24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed- April 14, 1982 Consumer Reports Public Records Taxpayers fush Home and garden: Manchester Costly speakers a waste Warranty deeds Warrantee deeds at 375 Summit St., $6,000. Robert L. Bowsza and Larry Brownstein to Jamshld Marvasti, M.D. to beat deadline special supplement wins opener that those offered as op­ $2U to $55. Professional in­ them — measure the in­ Damaran Enterprises, against Joyce Lundberg, et By the Editors stallation area to see Carolyn Gimbrone to of Consumer Reports tional equipment were stallation will cost about Richard T. Day and property at 832 to 856 Main al. Unit 66F Northfield ... inside today ... page 15 generally inferior to the $50 to $75 — but if you’re whether they’ll fit. Many .Teanetle Day, property at St., $210,000. Green Condominiums, $4,- ... page 3 cars have rear-deck For hi-fi on the highway, after-market speakers that handy you should be able to 80 to 82 N. Elinri St. Alex T. Urbanetti to Ur- 000. good sound requires good were tested — the kind you install them yourself. cutouts that can be Robert and Carolyn Gim­ banetti propertira, proper­ speakers. Since car can buy at an audio equip­ If you prefer rear removed but the cutout brone to Norman J. ty at at 148 Forest St., less Release of judgment lien Sate Buy acoustics are always poor ment or department store. speakers, you can choose may he the wrong size or Duquette and Eiizabeth A. than $100. Forbes and Wallace and outside sounds are Should you buy rear-deck from several good models. shape tin which case you’ll Duquette, property at 80 to Quitelaim deeds against David and Bonnie Used Cars bound to interfere with the speakers or speakers The Sanyo SP766 ($70) and need to buy adapters) or 82 N. Elm St., $73,000. William M, Jordan to Solomonson, property at music, it's a waste to buy designed for doors? Rear the Craig V363 ($70) had there ritiay be no cutout at Kenneth A. Reynolds and Linda M. Jordan, property 159 Benton St. the most expensive sound speakers sound rather like the highest frequency- all (in which case you’ll Joan S. Reynolds to Jean at Kensington Street, less Barney Wichman and Sunny, breezy, Manchester, Conn. systems. 'You don't need speakers at home, except response scores in CR’s have to cut into the panel). A. Barrasso, property at than $100. Kenneth Wichman, P.C., them. Sever.i! speakers in that the sound always com­ tests. Some cars have ap­ 107 Wellman Road, $73,000. Raymond T. Poutre and against Bonnie Solomonson warm Friday Thursday, April 15, 1982 the price cl is.? Consumer es from behind you. Door If your c a r is a and David Solomonson, propriate door cutouts for Eucharist Begin to Map Mary B. Poutre to Timothy — See page 2 Single copy 25tp itepurts testoii $20 to $83 speakers sound mote like stationwagon or a door speakers but many do Associates, property at H. Becker and Caroie A. property at at 159 Benton a pair — were an im­ stereo headphones. hatchback that has no rear not. Be sure you have the rear of Buckland Street, Becker, right of way off St. SKCUl pressive improvement In CR's tests the deck or if you like a option of returning the $3,000. Summit Street. Hartford National Bank over the sound from speakers were installed in pronounced stereo effect, speakers to the dealer in Roch Begin to Map Judgment lien against David L. Solomon­ m m iE Detroit stock speakers. a 1981 car and were wired door speakers. for you. case they don’t fit. Associates, property at Propane Gas Service son, property at 159 Benton 81 ZEPHYR Are you buying a new to equipment inside the Consider the Jensen J1283- rear of Buckland Street, Inc. against Garden Grove St. For a special reprint of 4-D()On-S*VM'.l to car'’ Car manufacturers electronics lab. Rear or Sparkomatic SK400. The 1 $3,000. Inc., property on Hercules Hartford National Bank eliooM from. now offer "premium " speakers outperformed Jensen speakers ($50) per­ Consumers Union’s Gabriel Trueman to Map Drive, $1,010. ag ain st Law rence H. AuiniMiic, iir condition­ stereo speakers that cost door speakers, especially formed much better than pamphlet on taking care of Associates for property at C and S Distributors Inc. Palmer, property at 85 ing. 6 oyl.. pow i' >tMr- your car's tires, send $1 for mg. o o im b n k n . a m . between $100 and $140 per in the bass, because rear the other door models and rear of Buckland Street, against Anthony M. Aaler- Constance Drive. FM.imore pair I’ass them by. Con­ speakers are larger and were check-rated. The each copy to Haig offers $3,000. no, property at 89 Shallow- STARTING AT sumer Reports engineers placed in a better location Sparkomatics at $25 were a CONSUMERS, P.O. Box Executor’s deed brook Lane, $2,645.98. Release of welfare lien have 'riot tested to reproduce bass sounds. Rest Buy. 461, Radio City Station, Norman Begin to Map AllachmenI Town of Manchester •■'premium " speakers but Rear speakers retail Before trying to install New York, N.Y, 10019. Be Associates for property at Jack E. Taylor against against David and Bonnie in the pest they have found from about $55 to $85 per either type yourself — and sure to ask for the reprint rear of Buckland Street, John Allison, also known as Solomonson, property at <4995 pair, door speakers from certainly before you buy on tire care.) $3,000. Robert L. Allison, property 159 Benton Street. 79 MARK V !495 LEGAL Equippod ««th m tnai inte­ 'new ideas' rior. padded vinyl root. NOTICE AM/FMelereo,8lree*wtth TOWN OF BOLTON quad Pursuant tu Section 5.2 of the Town 77MARKV*6595 Charter, the Board of Selectmen Don't Miss This Saie! Blaia aariae. landau vyill hold a public hearing for con* root, turtrma whaato. leath­ .Hideration and action upon the er li>teror. following ordinances, at 7.00 P.M. on islands in the Community Hall on Tuesday. 80 ZEPHYR *4695 \pril 20. 1982 Now thru Aprii 30ths 4-door automatic. 6-cyl., w , ITEM 1 PROPOSED air condition, power steer­ bolster thorale in Argentina.” ORDINAf^CE ing. power brakes. AM/FM By United Press Interniational SOLAR ENERGY HEATING. «c. Argentina took a tough stand COOLING AND ENERGY Secretary of State Alexander Haig before his arrival, with President GENERATION Property Tax IIM M V I >14,9SS flew back to Buenos Aires today Leopoldo Galtieri saying his country Exemption Givency Designer series, Section 1. Be it enacted that the power, mcon roof, wre with "new ideas” to avert war will seek a peaceful solution to the r>v£ : r/v )# . Town of Bolton hereby authorizes between Britain and Argentina over crisis but would not withdraw from -i the property tax exemption for the Falkland Islands and London the British colony they seized April solar energy heating or cooling said the Argentine fleet might try to 2, *,'4' systems set forth in Section 12*81 .Z’_ -island archipelago, Town of Bolton hereby authorizes Force Base to resume the peace said the British “are not going to the [iroperty lax exemption for any solar energy electricity generating mission that has taken him to Lon­ push us off" the islands. system as set forth in Section 12*61 19 8 1CAPRIS don twice and Buenos Aires once in Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa 157 It a I (b> ic) of the Connecticut 1981 eSMMS the last week. He said he had dis­ Mendez warned “there has been no General Statutes cussed proposals with Argentine of­ progress” in Haig’s efforts 'to head Section 3 Be it enacted that the ISatsaetifp air. tieres, I Ih i edhs, veer diski Town of Bolton hereby authorizes ficials by telephone Wednesday, off war between Britain and Argen­ the property lax exemption for any "Based on these new ideas, the tina over the islands. passive or hybrid solar energy Argentines have invited me to Britain was just as firm in its de­ heating or cooling system, or any « 9 9 5 building tu which such system is return to Buenos Aires,” he said, mand for the islands’ return, with added as set forth in Section 12*81 refusing to elaborate or say if he Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher 1621 (ai ibi (cio f the Connecticut 81XR-7 *7995 would continue the shuttle to Lon­ vowing to Parliament Wednesday Herald photo by Tarqulnio General.Statules. Mercury Cougar, under 10. don. that "our diplomacy is backed by Section A. The ordinance adopted 000 iTtiles. air PS. ntarao. November 17. 1976 concerning In London, the Defense Ministry strength and we have the resolve to Solar’Energy Heating or Cooling: 79MERa *4995 said that since establishing a 209- use that strength if necessary.” Special secretary Property Tax Exemption is hereby Marquis Broghsm, 4 ^r. mile blockade around the Falklands Efforts to find a diplomatic solu- repealed. loaded air cond.. 1> late Spnday.: "No Argentinian Uon wwe hung ly by B ri^ and Conran, secretary at Martin School, was surprised because National Secretary week will be next week, when the ITEM II PROPOSED owner. 32.000 mlloa major warsMp or naval auxiliary ORDINANCE momlng by students and PTA members,.with flowers and a local schools will be on vacation. Presenting her with her 80 MERC. *59695 has entered the zone.” On DRIVEWAYS: Installation of Marquis 2-dr. Coupe, " o - s - . ho™r.d» s*,*.,,", RbWerS Is Allison Connelly, a kindergarten student. Section 1. The Board of Selectmen A/C stereo, P/W Wednesday, the Argentine Coast of the Town of Bolton shall have 76 COMET *2695 Guard said two of its vessels had by 1,800 Britons. full authority to direct the manner slipped, into Port Stanley on the Britain and Argentina continued |k|»LI L * j. a. L. in which driveways are connected 4-dr., A/C, A/T with any Town roads, pursuant to Falklands. their military buildup, with both I N O I O n D O r O D I O C T S T O 0 1 1 0 7 1 0 0 suph rules and rcgulations adopted The British Defense Ministry said sides making a display of their ^ ^ by resolution of said Board. No SMALL its "reports have confirmed that the willingness to battle for the islands ' _ _ person or corporation shall install vast majority of (the Argentine) if Haig’s diplomatic efforts I f ' f fl f * any driveway which connects with CARS any such road until written navy has either remained or application shall have been made 79n.YM . ^4215^ returned to mainland ports. “ to said Board for a permit therefor Horizon 3-Cy. Hatchback, "This situation has not changed, Union was givmg Argentina infor- Lawn-condo p on draws fire nor until such permit shall have 1 speed but there are some indications that mation on the British fleet and that * been granted by the said Board un­ der such conditions as it shall 81 MAZDA *5895 some elements'of the Argentinian the United States is supplying in­ deem equitable. Any driveway in­ ^ Auto.. AM/FM. 6,000 fleet may come out of harbor, and in telligence on the Argentine military By Nancy Thompson condominiums with garages to be Lawn is the most visible from Hart­ The location of the condominiums, stalled in violatuon of this or­ that case we would expect them to preparations. Herald Reporter built approximately in the center of ford Road. contained in plans drawn up by the dinance shall be deemed unlawful sail southwards,” the ministry said. Mrs. Thatcher called Haig’s mis­ the eight-acre area commonly engineering firm of Fuss and and the Town, through the town 80DATS1IN *4695 ACCORDING TO Mrs. 510 2-Ooor Sedan. 4 cyl., “If they put ships to sea we can sion today “ crucial” and the The latest version of a proposal to thought of as the Great Lawn off O'Neill, was changed from their counsel or other appropriate of­ Ferguson, the most recent plan puts position in the original scheme ficial. may bring action to enjoin 4- 8p66d, true economy. only speculate on their intentions in Defense Ministry announced it was build condominiums on the Great Hartford Road. the development in the center of the such installation or cause it to be the present dangerous situation,” it doubling the force of about 20 Lawn has drawn opposition from at When Michael Lynch and Wesley because of the need to connect to removed. 78 ACCORD *4595 H arrier jump-jet fighters now least one neighbor, who says it could C. Gryk announced in November Great Lawn, on both sides of an sewer lines on the east half of the Honda 2 door hatchbadi. said, “but in the light of their un­ existing driveway that runs north Section 2. The fee for a permit heading for the South Atlantic in damage the historic integrity of the that they had purchased the 8.09- Great Lawn, she said. shall be that f ^ prescribed by the 5- tpaed trana., aconomi- doubted knowledge of British from Hartford Road to the former cal. acre center portion of the Great Board of Selectmen by resolution resolve and military capabilities, Britain’s naval task force. property. Cheney family houses. Mrs. Ferguson said she supported duly adopted by said Board. we do not believe they would risk The jets will travel aboard the Vivian Ferguson, a resident of one Lawn, they said they planned to the original plan to build con­ Section i The ordinance adopted breaching the Maritime Exclusion 15,000-ton Cunard container ship of the former Cheney family man- build between 20 and 30 condo­ Eleven condominiums would be April 20. 1960 concerning Washers fr o m ...... ’ 298 it's Our Anniversary 31 LYNX dominiums on the west half of the 3-Doer Zone.” Atlantic Ckmveyer, which will join sion* which ring the Great Lawm, miniums on the west half, the built on each side of the road and “ Driveways; Installation of" is four at the north end, Mrs. Ferguson Great Lawn but is against the hereby repealed. hut YOU got the gifti The ministry said the ships may other requisitioned vessels. said Wednesday she is “very dis- former site of the largest of the current proposal. ITEM III ORDINANCE Dryers from ____ . ’ 228 sail close to the mainland or skirt She warned that an Argentine turbed” about the most recent plans Cheney mansions, and preserve the said. A red stone bridge at the en­ AMENDMENT trance of the driveway would be the zone "in an attempt to score ' attempt to travel in the 200-mile development, eastern half as open space. ' I’leaxe turn to page 8 The ordinance entitled “ Food Ser­ With each name brand AT, Air, AM/FM radio destroyed, Mrs. Ferguson said, vice Sanitation; Regulation of is Refrigerators from . . . ’298 : some propaganda advantage and blockade zone around the Islands Th® plan calls for 26 two-story The eastern half of the Great hereby amended by adding the appiianco purchased would be interpreted "as the following: ’5395 clearest evidence that the search for • • I l N PERMIT FEES; The fee paid for Ranges from ...... ’ 238 each permit upon application shall during the month of be as prescribed in the schedule of (20” gas or electric) Drug can fees adopted for such by resolution Aprii you get a FREE 12 “ irrrr: Drinking age is raised to of. the Board of Selectmen. 19 81LYIIX action,” she said. “Let no one doubt ITEM IV ORDINANCE Dishwashers from . . . . ’ 248 AMENDMENT month warranty. STATIN N M M that.” year-olds from taking a drink, when t h e ordinance entitled Automate, ak oorv ease pain The quarantine around the islands they can vote, marry and be pressed “ HIGHWAYS AND STREETS. Pre-season Air conditioners dition, AM/FM ra-' 450 miles off the coast of Argentina By Suzanne Trimel into military service. Regulation of Excavation of" is dio. was being enforced by British United Press International hereby amended by adding the But the governor said he would following: Special Priced ______of angina Mclear submarines, since the HARTFORD-Adecadeofmoun- sign the bill if it reached his desk. Section 4. PERMIT FEE. t 12 MONTH EXTENDED * 5 5 9 5 British surface fleet IS not expected u„g deaths attributed to Lawmakers saw 19, as a com­ The fee for such permit shall be as a- J oL. /w» # A drunken driving has convinced the promise that would accomplish provided by resolution of the Board 79 MAZDA *3995 By Jan Ziegler But ^gentina claim ^ ^ o Legislature to raise the state’s legal their main goal — to keep liquor out of Selectmen." patrol boate the island druiiiig age from 18 to 19 but some ITEM V ORDINANCE REVISION United Press International of high schools and even, junior high T he ordinance entitled Your Choice of capital of Stanley Wednesday, lawmakers worried that isn't high schools. “ PERMITS. FEES FOR: BOSTON — A drug approved by although the main fleet remained on enough. "I’d love to see it 20 or even 21,” BUILDING PERMITS 78 TOYOTA *4895 ^ e rt to the hwhor of Bahia Blanca, afraid that although raising SIGN PERMITS Name Brand Appliances the federal government in January said Rep. Eugene Migliarb, R- service Calea OT 2^loor Ufiback. 425 miles south of Buctm ggg ^ 19 will help, it won’t hi ELECTRICAL PERMITS S-spaad, AM/FM radio, can help reduce the need for surgery Alns Wolcott, "But I’ll settle for 19. That PLUMBING PERMITS tipadectr. among hundreds of thousands of Argentiim enough to prevent the kind of way, you’re keeping it not only away CERTIFICATE OF Frlgidaire Caloric patients suffering a form of chest troops to Rio miles wholesale slaughter we see each from 18-year-olds but down to 12.” OCCUPANCY PERMITS" 79IATSU *4095 soutii of the Capitol, on their way to ygg^ y,g state,” said Rep. Norma Adopted November 24, 1969, Sec­ * 1 0 4 ^ Wagon, air con. pain that can precede heart attack But concern was raised that while tions 1.4. 2 3. 3.3. 4.3. and 5.2 con­ dtlon, 4-ipaed trank, and death, a study suggested today. toe F ^ a n d s off Uie eart coast of Cappelletti, R-Waterbury, after the Connecticut was trying to reduce cerning fee schedules is hereby rnuatbeaaan. The drug, nifedipine, was ap­ Argentina, where 9,000 tttwps were Hgysg sent the measure to Gov. fatalities among its own youths, it repealed and the following is suth contract dug in awaiting the arrival of the william O’Neill Wednesday on a 103- proved in January by the federal would contribute to deaths among stituted in lieu thereof: Sections; 80IOICAT *4395 Britlsh warships. 40 1.4. 2.3. 3 3. 4.3, and 5.2 shall read: a^Halchpaeh.iIrcoo. Food and Drug Administration for 19-year-olds from Massachusetts “The fee schedule for this section m i r i p o o i with purchase of any power Maaring. Travelers report more troops and o ’Neill, who owns a tavern in power Drakes, low rm aaoi angina, chest pain caused by sfc' and Rhode Island, drawn across the ' shall be as prescribed in the •oonomyphisl clogging of coronary arteries and armored j^iw nnel cam era am re Hampton, has indicated he will UPl photo border for a drink. schedule of fees adopted for such resulting restriction of blood flow to daily on U.S.-made &1S0 transport sign the bill into law. Rep. Christopher Shays, R- by resolution of the Board of 79 HONDA *3795 GROPPO CONFERS WITH WRIGHT Selectmen." Civic 2.door the heart muscle. An estimated 2 planes. jj,g measure, which would take Starriford. offered an amendment in ITEM VI ORDINANCE major appliance. million Americans have angina. • effect July 1, passed after debate on . . . before House vote on majority an attempt to head off the problem AMENDMENT WU90* A study at the Johns Hopkins several amendments, i luding a but it failed. The ordinance entitled "RACING 78DATSN *3605 AND/OR RALLIES: Regulation W ell give you, at no extra coat, a aecond year of SIOHMchtMck. 2.d o a r,L Medical School, published in the I . ■ revival of an original House has been 18 uiuve 1S72. it was raising the drinking age. They He proposed allowing Connectidut ipaad. AM/FM radk). of" adopted November 29. 1971, is Authorixed Factory Service (parte and labor) New El^land Journal of Medicine, I n S I Q O l O Q & y proposal raising the drinking age to lowered from 21 after 18-year-olds backed off this year, however, to enforce the legal drinking ages of hereby amended by adding the K il;ciien Aicl« said nifedipine added to conven­ 20. won the vote nationwide. recognizing support for the measure other states. For example, a 19- following: 77IATSN *3905 upon expiration of the Full One Year Warranty. 2008X.lowiiilaa. tional treatment was more effective 20 pages, 2 sections. The two-year hike was rejected on The issue has been ra is^ in the was strong. year-old from Rhode Island could Section 7. PERMIT FEE. than conventional therapy alone tabloid supplement a 99-45 vote but Rep. Pete.r Fusscas, not get a drink in Connecticut, even The fee for such permit shall be 80 CAPRI *419$ Legislature for the last several In debate two weeks ago, many that as prescribed by resolution of among patients suffering unstable Advice ...... 12 R-Marlborough, said, “I hope the years. In 1979, then Gov. Ella lawmakers who previously opposed though he or she was of age in the Name Brands You Know — Service You Can Trust AiiInnNUu, Sunreof wOa the Board of Selectmen. angina, a specific kind of chest pain. Area towns ...... — .. 14 lives saved by this bill will convince Grasso vetoed a bill that would have raising the drinking age said their state. ITEM VII ORDINANCE Unstable angina describes a Classified...... 18-19 the General Assembly to come back The amendment drew little sup­ AMENDMENT allowed 18-year-olds to drink in bars minds had been changed by personal Conn s Oldc\t (iiKoln change for the worse in an aiigina Comics...... 13 and raise it to 20 next year.” but forbid them from buying liquor knowledge of youths who had lost port as Shay’s colleagues point^ The ordinance entitled "SPECIAL g o p e a r l & sor^ EVENTS: Regulation of" adopted Mnrrury MoiHo D nol.n patient’s condition, ^/mptoms can Entertainment...... 12 The House voted two weeks ago to in a store. their lives because of drunken out the proposal would put an unfair November 29. 1971, is hereby include pain during rest, a Ixrttery...... 2 raise the age to 20, following the Support for the bill was given new driving. burden on package store and bar amended by adding the following: 643-2171 suddening worsening of pain in a O bituaries...... ^ ----- 8 lead of neighboring Massachusetts owners. Section 12. PERMIT FEE. The fee impetus this year because Members of both the House and Mon.-Wed. 10-5:30 ° E » S for such permit shall be that as 649 Main St. patient whose angina was thou||ht to Opinion...... 7...... 6 and Rhode Island, but the Senate Massachusetts and Rhode Island Senate said response from their con­ “How can you expect a store Thur. Ill 9:00 be stabilized, and prolonged pain. Peopletalk ...... 2 lowered the age to 19 and returned prescribed by resolution of the Downtown Manchester have raised their drinking ages to stituents in the last few weeks ran owner to know the drinking age of Board of Selectmen. U5 ClkfU! St ' Any of the three may be a signal M Sports...... 15-17 the measure to the lower chamber. 20. New York also is considering in­ mostly favorable to raising the every state in the union when they BY TH E BOARD OF Pearls Fri. Ill 9:00 (mpwiiting heart attack and, lest Tbievtolon ...... 12 Highway fatalities involving don’t even know the laws in their SELECTMEN TV AND APPLIANCES '*‘*tH(ST(SM).SU‘ creasing its drinking age to 19. drinking age. S hI. Ill 5:00 W eather...... 2 drunken ^ teenagers was the chief In previous years, liquor lobbyists O’Neill said this week he had own state?” wondered Rep. Richard OF THE TOWN OF BOLTON W" Mi'.u, 1 APRIL. 1982 Please turn to page 8 argument for raising the age, which w ag^ an intense campaign against some concerns about prohibiting 18- Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill. 413-14 ^ A SFRVICF SINCF 1" ri ( nt Of I . , MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., April l5, 1982 - 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs,, April 15, 1982 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVKX FORECAST lo 7 PM EST A - 16 - 82 7Z77 J9.il ?9.53 7977 Today's the day News Briefing m - J f spring-summer Sadat’s assassins Reagan budget Taxpayers rush executed in Egypt stand defended HIOHEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury TEMPERATURES CAIRO, E ^ p t (U P I) — Five Moslem Secretary Donald Regan today defended zealots convicted in the assassination of to beat deadline President Reagan’s hands-off approach President Anwar Sadat were executed today — two soldiers by firing squad and to talks on the budget and warned •NOW Congress it will have to reconsider By Raymond T. DeMeo until May 1. three civilians by hanging. SHOWERS^ F im Garaventa, like other local accoun­ Sources at the Defense Ministry said Reagan’s original proposals if a com­ UPI WEATHER fOTOCAST P. Herald Reporter promise is not reached. tants, automatically files for a two- Army Lt. Khaled Al-Islambouli, 24, who Income tax procrastinators have been month extension for clients who bring savings are openly boasted during his trial of killing While underscoring the need to fashion a plan to reduces projected deficits, deluging the offices of the Internal their returns in during the final days Sadat, and National Guard Sgt. Hussein Revenue Service, certified public ac­ Regan shrugged off the impatience con­ before the filing deadline. O’Neal says a Abbas, 28, faced a firing squad at a countants and professional tax preparers backlog of income tax work at his firm spectacular In cur military shooting range in eastern Cairo, gressional leaders are showing with the kale president’s refusal to involve himself in in a frenzied effort to beat the filing makes it "physically impossible” to ac­ “ Too late. They are already with Weather deadline, which is today. the budget discussions. commodate latecoiners without filing God," an army officer told defense at­ “ During the last two weeks before for an extension. torneys who gathered this morning to “ The administration response to that is: ‘Well, we gave you a budget. You April 15, everybody gets panicky,” says O’Neal says his firm has been working submit a new petition at the prison com­ Henry A. O’Neal, a certified public ac­ haven’t acted on our budget yet. And if from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. during tax time. pound where the men were being held. Working any longer than that would be . we can’t reach some kind of understan­ countant with the firm of O’Neal, Walsh The other three, all Civilians, were Today’s forecast and Jacobs at 750 Main St. ding on a different type of package, “ just too much,” he says. “ It would save 2.001 hanged at the Cairo Central Prison at ■ O’Neal, like most people who get paid affect our ability to make competent save 2.001 save 4.001 you’ll have to go forward on that one,” ’ Sunny and mild today. High temperatures around 65. Bab ElKhalk, an old neighborhood near to prepare tax forms, has been up to his judgments.” he said on ABC’s “ Good Morning Clear tonight. Lows 35 to 40. Sunny breezy and vvam the heart of the Egyptian capital. ears in 1040 forms recently. “ It’s like Garaventa says, ‘"The idea of a guy ^America.” Friday. Highs around 70. Winds light and variable They were Abdel Hamid Abdel Salam, always. I guess.” he says. “ It seems coming in with coattails flying and UPI photo At the same time, Regan said he was 26, a bookshop keeper; Ata Tayel Rahil, becoming southerly around 10 mph this afternoon con­ every year gets a little more difficult.” 4.99 3.99 9.99 receipts falling out of his pockets a day “ rather hopeful that we can come up tinuing tonight and increasing to lO to 20 mph Friday. 27, an engineer; and Abdel Salam Farag, before deadline isn’t really accurate. We with ... a complete package'. I think Jim O’Reilly, public affairs officer for 27, an engineer. Today In history the IRS Hartford branch, says better don’t get too many people like that. infants’ terry infant boys’ infants’ parky that’s what we owe to the country than half of the state’s taxpayers filed Frankly, we discourage them from com­ because after all, these huge budget On April 15,1912, the luxury liner Titanic sank In the North Atlantic off Extended outlook their federal income tax returns by the deficits cannot be allowed to exist.” ing in."” knit creepers cool shortens d re ss se ts Salvador rightists Newfoundland after hitting an Iceberg. Of the 2,223 passengers first week in April. About 644,000 state “ Very little has been actually ruled out Extended outlook for New England Saturday through residents will file during the last three BUT TH E T Y P E of person Garaventa aboard, 1,517 were lost. This Is how German artist Willy Stoewer by any of the participants,” Regan Reg. $71 Terry or polyester and Rag. $81 Neat little play togs of Reg. $131 Darling little dress and to appoint leaders Monday:' weeks of the month, he says. describes is a fairly typical sight at the H visualized the scene. added. “ We’re studying all kinds of MaNHarhuHPllH,' Rhode- Island and Ponneclicul: easy-care polyester and cotton. matching pantie aata. Poly/cot- O’Reilly says 10,000 people more than & R Block office at 356 West Middle cotton knits with darling and SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (U PI) things — some real off-the-wall type of Chance of showers Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. sought'tax help at the IRS nine state of­ Turnpike. Receptionist Barbara Smith convenient snapnap fronts. Baby Snap bottom. Novelty trims. 12- ton prints. Lace, appliquas. 12- — Rightists vowed to appoint their ideas, others that make a lot more High temperatures in the 60s Saturday the mid 50s to fices during the past five days alone. On says the firm hires extra employees to lastel coloral Infants’ alzeo S-M- 24 month sizes, children’s 24 months, children’s shop. leaders as president and vice president, sense.;’ mid 60s Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 40s. Merger fight goes Work to resume Monday, he says, the IRS Hartford office cope with the deadline rush and speed up P.chlldren’s...... shop. shops. insuring that moderate Christian Reagan told reporters Wednesday that Vermont: Scattered showers and thunderstorms the processing of forms, which under saw about 1,200 people. Democrats backed by the United States to appeals court on 1-84 project White House chief of staff James Baker, Saturday, fair Sunday and Monday, seasonal normal circumstances takes' about a .will have no voice in El Salvador's who 'has been discussing budget options temperatures; high in the 50s and 60s, lows in the 30s to ' DAVID E. Garaventa, a certified week. executive branch. HARTFORD (U P I) - West Hartford WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - The sUte with congressional leaders, does not mid 40s. public accountant with an office at 267 Block doesn’t charge customers extra Newly-elected assemblymen from the businessman E. Clayton Gengras Department of Transportation says represent him as a negotiator, but is Maine, New llampRhire: Mild with a chance of Main St., laughed when a reporter asked for deadline rush jobs, but Smith says it right-wing National Conciliation Party remains undaunted in his effort to pre­ fullscale work is scheduled to resume merely “ listening and talking.” showers Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in him how business is these days. might be a go(xl thing if it did. “ It would , and Republican Nationalist Alliance an­ vent the planned merger of the Hartford today on a $3.3 million safety improver “ They’re not negotiations,” the presi­ the 60s to low 70s Saturday cooling to the upper 40s and . “ The entire month of April is a mess be an incentive for people to come in nounced Wednesday that talks would National Corp. and Bridgeport-based ment project on Interstate 84 from dent said, “ they are discussions.” 50s Monday. Lows in the 30s and 40s. around here,” says Garaventa, who has earlier, she says. continue, but said they had vetoed Connecticut National Bank. Southington to Hartford. more than individual tax returns to Smith says (changes in federal tax demands by the Christian Democrats for Gengras, whose family owned Allyn Transportation Commissioner ,J. worry about. Most of his clients are laws, particularly those regarding high government posts. Corp. is the largest shareholder in the William Burns said Wednesday the Vermont scuttles businessmen; their quarterly payroll tax depreciation allowances, have made it "Everything they (Christian parent firm of Hartford National Bank, highway would remain open during the National forecast must be submitted to the IRS by the end more difficult for preparers to process Democrats) have asked for is totally un­ vowed Wednesday to fight the banking work, although lane closings would be drinking age bill of April. For him, the heat won’t be off tax returns. acceptable because it would make us firm's appeal of a court ruling that has needed at certain times for various By United Press International IaOs Angeles pc 66 S3 .... City it Fcsl Hi L o Pep Ipouisville c 65 41 ... traitors to the people who voted for a put the merger plan on hold. operations. MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - Legisla­ Albuquerque c 79 42 .... Memphis ^ 81 58 ... rightist majority.“ said Hugo Barrera, "W e of course will oppose the appeal," Burns said the work, which was tion to raise the legal drinking age in Anchorage cy ’ 31 28 .... Miami Bech pc 82 77 .... Vermont has been scuttled and is unlike­ Asheville pc’ 74 54 .02 Milwaukee pc 48 28 of the ultra-rightist Republican Alliance. said Gengras, whose suit resulted in a expected to be completed by July, would Atlanta pc 74 60 .06 Minneapolis r 66 SO D9 The assemblymen told the news con­ ruling that Hartford National sent false be done during off-peak hours to ly to be resurrected this year. Billings r 67 35 .03 Nashville pc 77 49 :... The Senate Wednesday ended an Birmingham pc New Orleans r 84 69 ... Refreslier courses ference there little possibility moderates and misleading proxy materials to its minimize the impact on traffic. The Boston r emotional debate that spanned four days N ew York c 61 43 ... would be given a strong voice when the shareholders prior to the meeting where project was begun iast June and work Brwnsvil Tx.pc 87 76 Oklahm C ly pc 84 66 .... assembly meets next week to appoint they voted to approve the merger. continued until it was shut down for' by giving final approval to a bill leaving Buffalo c 48 31 Omaha r 80 60 .08 A the drinking age at 18, but increasing Chrlstn S.C. cy 78 64 Philadelphia c 43 38 t... ministers as well as the president and winter. Charllt N.C. cy 77 58 Phoenix c 88 60 L. vice president. penalties for people who sell or furnish Chicago pc 58 41 Pittsburgh c 57 31 ; . .. part of plan to ease alcohol to,.minors. Cleveland c 47 31 Portland Me. c 51 25 .... Columbus c 60 35 Portland Ore. r 46 37 .26 300 jobs to result The bill now returns to the House, Dallas r 87 68 f’rovidence t 60 32 .... Man convicted which initiated the protacted effort to Denver c 78 39 Richmond pc 70 41 .... U.S. envoy starts Des Moines r 72 56 raise the drinking age by voting last year St. I.ouis pc from state loans on tax charges Detroit c 50 30 Salt Lak Ctypc shortage of nurses mission on Sinai to allow 18-year-olds to drink in bars but Duluth r 49 39 San Antonio pc 88 66 HARTFORD (U P I) — The Connecticut prohibit them from buying or possessing F I Paso c 85 57 San Diego pc 65 60 HARTFORD (UPI) - Alton W. Hartford c 57 27 ‘ 58 48 Development Authority has approved San Francisc c tant institutions for courses. JERUSALEM (U P I) - U.S. Deputy Wheeler, 37, of New Milford, described alcohol. Honolulu cy 81 68 San Juan c By Alex GIrelll Indianapolis c 61 41 Secretary of State Walter Stoessel began $6.8 million in financing for four state by authorities as a tax protester has been - The House-passed bill was roundly Scuttle r City Editor The committee has also recommended firms and a Japanese company planning Jackson Miss, r 84 so ^ tk a n e r 47 31 that a committee of the consortium be his mission today to ensure the convicted of failing to file adequate criticized, and the Senate hoped to come Jacksonville cy 82 61 Tam pa pc 80 63 Kansas City r 80 62 formed to oversee the refresher scheduled Israeli withdrawal from Sinai expansion or relocation projects in the federal income tax returns for the years up with a more acceptable plan to curb Washington c Manchester Memorial Hospital and U state, officials say. I>as V ^ a s c 78 51 Wichita pc other hospitals in the Capitol area have programs, the child care centers, and takes place in 10 days despite hardline 1976 and 1977. alcohol abuse by teenagers. tittle Rock r 76 60 statements by both Israel and Egypt. State Economic Development Com­ Wheeler, 37, was convicted Wednesday But after len^hy debate in which law­ been advised to take five steps toward the management training to be sure they Israel ordered Defense Minister Ariel missioner John J. Carson, who chairs the on two counts by a U.S. District Court makers reversed themselves a number easing the effect of the nursing shortage. are effective. Still another committee recommenda­ Sharon to Cairo today to discuss the out­ quasi-public development authority, said jury, which rejected his arguments that of times, senators ultimately decided to ’Ttie recommendations come from a tion is that a standardized monthly standing border demarcation and Sinai Wednesday the project will result in the failing to provide income information leave the drinking age untou(:hed. committee of the Capital Area Health report on nursing turnover and vacancies demilitarization problems that Prime eventual creation of 300 jobs. was protected by the U.S. Constitution. The decision came after proposals to Consortium on which Ms. Sandra Muller, save up to 2.001 save 2.00/ save up to 2.00! Lottery be developed consortiumwide. That Minister Menachem Begin hinted could Pilot Pen Company Ltd., of Japan, will U.S. Attorney Alan H. Nevas said raise the age to 19 and 20 were rejected, dlrecotr of nurses at MMH, served along with three other hospital administrators. would give administrators an idea of halt the Aoril 25 withdrawal. receive $2,5 million in tax-exempt, self- \ Wheeler had filed “ protest” 1040-A in­ as was a two-tiered plan allowing 18-year- One of the steps recommended by the what to expect in future staffing sustaining industrial revenue bonds to come tax return forms with the Internal olds to drink in bars but banning the committee is to set up a consortium- problems. move its U;S. headquarters from Port Revenue Service for 1976 and 1977, citing store-sale of alcohol to people under 20. 5.49 .9.49 5.99 5.49 fi.49 Chester, N.Y., to the Trumbull In­ Numbers drawn in New 5907„ sponsored refresher program. sizes 4-8X his argument that he did not have to ACCORDING T O Ms. Muller, the sizes 4-6X sizes 7-14 sizes 7-14 Big Oregon crop dustrial Park in Trumbull. England Wednesday: Rhode Island daily: 9412. The aim of the one program would be to provide income information. committee discovered at the outset of its The authority also approved $1.2 Connecticut daily: 780. Vermont daily: 244. draw back into hospital nursing some of work that data were kept by hospitals on may be marijuana million to be used by Fairfield Equip­ 3 men charged Maine daily: 395. Massachusetts daily: the about 680 registered nurses the com­ girlsV print shirts canvas diaper bags girls’ summer shorts such differing bases that it was difficult ment Co, of Fairfield to assist in the New Hampshire daily; 3392. mittee estimates are in the area un­ Reg. $8-$9. Solids with floral EUGENE, Ore, ( U P I) - If a Universi­ even to define and evaluate the effect of $8 valuesi Cute novelty print Reg. $81 Good selectloni Solids purchase and renovation of a building in In bank theft employed and seeking work. ribbon trim, 4-14. All-over ty of Oregon graduate school estimate is the nursing shortage. poly/cotton knits. Coot com­ with novelty appliques. Water­ Bridgeport. No charges made ’The 680 figure comes from extrapola­ floral prints, 7-14. girls’ shops. correct, the state's biggest cash crop SPRINGFIELD, Mass. ( U P I ) - ’Three 'The nursing shortage in Connecticut is tion of results of a survey made by the fort. girls’ shop. proof linings. Infants. may be marijuana. men have been charged in the theft of not regarded as being so critical as it is NEW HAVEN (UPI) — No criminal state’s Department of Health. The university's graduate school of the $630,000 from the Old Colony Bank in in some parts of the country. charges will be brought against two The committee found that unemployed College of Business Administration es­ Holyoke, the FBI said Wednesday. Ms. Muller agreed with an observation Loophole closed babysitters or the parents of an 9-month- nurses returning to the work force are timated the 1982 marijuana crop's value old girl whose toes and fingers were The money was stolen March 4 by a Almanac that it is somewhat less critical in the w man posing as an armored car guard the smallest source for newly hired staff on the street at between ''$100 million HARTFORD (U P I) - The House eaten by the family's pet raccoon. Capitol area than in some other parts of making a scheduled pickup. at the consortium hospitals. In 1680, the and $500 million,” That compares to a voted 96-50 to close a loophole in the “ It's apparent the parents will have to Connecticut and somewhat less A “ substantial” amount of cash was year for which the data were completed, valug of $289.9 million placed on the state's 2 percent tax on oil company live with this for the rest of their lives troublesome in Manchester than in some recovered after the arrest ’Tuesday of that amounted to only 45 nurses or 6 per­ wheat crop by the state Department of profits that revenue forecasters said left and no punishment will match their deep By United Press International other parts of the area. the three Springfield men on bank cent. ’The committee assumes that the Agriculture. the state $4 million short of expectations guilt feelings,” Assistant State’s At­ One reason she gave was vigorous ef­ larceny charges, the FBI said. Today is ’Thursday, April 15, the 105th day of 1982 with length of time away from nursing may be The school apparently based some of for the levy. torney Burton A. Kaplan said forts at recruitment being undertaken at Craig Michael Chernack, 26, an 260 to follow. a deterent for some of those nurses. its estimate on a Drug Enforcement Ad­ The tax on gross profits, adopted in Wednesday. the Manchester hospital. employee of Berkshire Armored Car Ser­ ’The moon is approaching its last quarter. ' , Readily available refresher courses ministration statement that the total 1980, applied to companies that refined The child, Krisha Kyle of Guilford, She also said the strong community vice Co., and his brother Lance Marc The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. might encourage some back into the marijuana crop may be as much as 10 and distributed oil in Connecticut. The was attacked in her crib by the 35-pound orientation of Manchester Memorial en­ Chernack, 22, who was unemployed, ’The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. field. I limes more than the amount confiscated. House action Wednesday would extend raccoon eariy April 3. The girl, in: fair courages good rapport between nurses ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aries. The college said about $50 million in the levy to include firms that just dis­ condition today, has been at Yale-New appeared Tuesday before U.S. ANOTHER recommendation calls and the medical staff and administra­ A Magistrate Charles Bergen. Italian painter Leonardo Da Vinci was bom April 15, marijuana plants were seized in 1981. tribute oil in the state. Haven Hospital since the attack. for setting up a child care program, tion. 1452. possibly at more than one site, for the The 1980 figures for all the consortium On this date in history: . children. hospitals indicate that 79 nurses, 12 per­ In 1861, President Abraham Lincoln sent Congress a This might ease the child care cent of those who left, did so because of message recognizing a state of war with the South and ' problems of nurses who might choose to job dissatisfaction. A Peopletalk calling for 75,000 volunteer soldiers. return to work. A larger percentage, 23 percent or 151 In 1865, President Lincoln died from an assassin’s ^ ’The committee found that in 1980 there nurses, left because of a change in their Angry actress bullet and Andrew Johnson was sworn in as chief * were 60 nurses who quit work to have a place of residence. executive. baby. A still larger percentage, 28 percent or Actress Katharine Hepburn interrupted the per­ In 1912, the luxury liner “ Titanic” sank off New­ Another recommendation calls for es­ 180 nurses, left for other jobs, most of formance of “ West Side Waltz” to order a picture- foundland. Of the 2,223 passengers-aboard, 1,517 were tablishing a nursing management them other nursing jobs, many of those taking fan out of the theater. lost. training center within the consortium. jobs in other consortium hospitals. Only 2 “ You up there,” she yelled to a young woman. In 1975, the war in Cambodia neared an end as com­ ’The center would offer training in nur- percent left tor retirement and 7 percent "G et out of the theater. Beat it! I ’ll pay you twice munist insurgents closed in on Phnom Penh, the capital, hing administration and management. to return to school. the cost of your ticket to get out of the theater. ’This from all sides. Such a conveniently located center would The committee concluded that is an outrage.” make it possible to increase skills of nur­ evidence shows the supply of nurses will The young woman had worked her way from her A thought for the day: American author Mark Twain sing managers and thus make the most go down and that the demand for them ■ V . rear balcony seat to the railing to pop pictures of (Samuel Clemens) said, “ There are several good • effective use of nursing staff. will go up widening the gap. Miss Hepburn’s opening night performance protections against temptations, but the surest is cowar­ Ms. Muller said such training in Tuesday at the Shubert Theater. dice.” management tends to be costly when Renewal of vows The actress, who recently won a fourth Academy hospitals send nursing supervisors to dis- Award for her role in “ On Golden Pond,” waited save plenty! until after the first act, then walked out from a growing trend save 5.001 save 20.00! behind the curtain and publicly upbraided the Manrbpfitrr Hrralh Zinsser dinner set NEW YORK (UPI) - Renewal of woman, who was escorted weeping from the marriage vows years after the wedding theater. The play later resumed. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, is a rapidly growing trend among all 20% OFF “ She is maybe the most arresting stage presence 15.99 24.99 Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager has scheduled a fund-raising dinner for toree major religions in the United of this century and some think the best actress,” May 7, a sign that he will run for re- States, says an article in the April issue WBZ-TV theater critic Joyce Kulhawick said in her election to the state legisleture. misses cool misses lined meldenform® USPS 327-500 of Ladies’ Home Journal. review, “ but she hates cameras.” VOL. Cl. No. 1(86 Although there has been little doubt The survey article says repledging the KATHARINE HEPBURN ZSA ZSA GABOR BARBARA WALTERS Published dail)( except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are Zinsser will run for a second term, he wedding vows “ seems to be most com­ colcuttfl ponts linen blozers bres, panties . throws fan out of theater . . . marries again . . . no facelift and certain holldaya by the $1.20 weekly. $5.12 for one ' has not off daily announced his cen- mon among Roman Catholics, who were Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 month. $15.35 for three months, didacy yet. at the vanguard pf the Marriage En­ Call me Countess Brainard Place, Manchester, Reg. $21. Breeze-catdhlng poly Reg. $45. A fine blend of #9170 Sweet Talk front-closure Miss Gabor has obtained two Mexican divorces in rest of the program will be produced in New York. $30.70 for six months and $61.40 His Democratic opponent for the seat Conn. 06040. Second clast counter movement.” bra In white, blush. 34-38A, B,C. Now you can call Zsa Zsa Gabor “ Countess.” Donahue’s own syndicated show, seen on 217 for one year. Mail rates are and cotton calcuttas. Comfor­ llnen/poly/rayon that resists the past. postage^ paid at Manchester, available on request. | in the stat senate is,expected to be “ During a Marriage Encounter She tied the knot ^ for the eighth time Tuesday television stations around the country, will con­ Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad­ Mayor Stephen T. Penny. Penny has not weekend, couples learn how to com­ table pull-on style, elastic waist. wrinkles! Claeeic styling. Red, #3080 No Show seamless tricot night when she married Mexican lawyer Felipe de tinue. dress changes to the Manchester To place a classified or display formally announced his candidacy. municate better with each other, and Natural, blue, brown, green or natural, kelly. Sizes 8-18. bra, white. 34-36A, B, C. Stretch Alba aboard her sister Eva’s yacht “ Laura” off Herald. P.O. Box 591, ^ Jvertlsement, or to report a Phil switches to ABC Manchester. Conn. 06040. they attend a religious service where red. Sizes 8-18. sportswear. sportswear. cotton hipsters, briefs, lingerie. Mexico’s Pacific resort of Puerto Vallarta. news Item story or picture idea, .call 643-2711. Office hours are they are asked to renew their vows. Downtown Manchester open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5; Thurs. eve. ’til 9:00 That makes her the Countess of Pardela, even Talk show host Phil Donahue will drop NBC’s Quote of the day To subscribe, or to report a 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Correction Since its introduction from Spain in 1667, delivery problem, call 647-9946. though De Alba does not use his Spanish title — the “ Today” show and become a contributor to ABC- through Friday. An article that appeared on Page 8 of the Marriage Encounter experience has Barbara Walters has made it oifficial: $he has Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 Count of Pardela of the House of Alba — because he TV ’s new late-night news program starting in Oc­ ’Tuesday’s Herald reported that Timothy spread to the Jewish faith and such NOT had a facelift. “ Who’d have the time?” she p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manchester Herald lo a is a nationalized Mexican. tober. 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery S. Matthewson of S4 Weaver Rd. will I^ testan t denominations as Lutheran, told Ladies’ Home Journal. subscriber to United Press Inter­ SAVE WHEREVER YOU SEE THE GREEN DOT AT WORTH’S! Yacht captain Peter Moore officiated at the The new show will run from midnight to 1 a.m., should be made by 5 p.m. Mon­ national newt services and |a a stand trial In juvenile court tor driving Methodist, Presbyterian and United “ Mind you, I ’ve always wanted to have my nose day through Friday and by 7:30 ceremony in international waters because the cou­ EST, and Donahue will provide interviews con­ member of the Audit Bureau of without a license. Matthewson’s case has Church of Christ,” said Diane Campbell, fixed. I ’d love a cute, tumed-up nose.” a.m. Saturday. Circulations. ple lacked legal papers to marry on Mexican soil. ducted before a studio audience in Chicago. The been referred to juvenile court, but no spokeswoman for Worldwide Mairiage trial or hearing has been sch,eduled. Encounter. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., April 15. 1982 - 5 t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., April 15, 1982 SPECIALS APRIL 12-17

ACLU had sued jail S109I HOURS MON*IUIS»S4T*SON ••»*» 90 ep»** WIO*TMUnS*>9l 6o"» *o 0pm TRUCKLOAD SALE OMN *U OAT SUNDAY! 317BIGBLARD STBSCT where 7 inmates died VAUUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON MABCBESTEB. COBHECTICUT fOflEVEA SPAINO titmiftN ------A -COUPON* •2/ cpmment on whether the bedding SAVE JERSEY CITY, N.J. (U P I) - The He said the burned cell was a S A V E $ i.o a was intentionally ignited. Hudson County Jail, where seven in­ mental ward. The victims’ offenses 4 COASTER/ Rossiter said an investigation into ASHTRAYS CREAMER ' ' ' ' mates died in a fire, is obsolete and ranged from smoking on a train to the fire would take "a day or two" avaljabl* m a fire hazard and the victims needed unlawful sexual conduct Forvvors^nQ OtK4:4NMit PtM:«t 9 VI more supervision because of their "The horrible thing about the fire to complete. The nine guards and six prisoners .uisfOiscoum Price.. C4Mi|K>n Savtitqs 2.00 mental problems, an attorney for is the people (in the cell) had Coupon tevlnos...... IJO \ COUPON VALID Price with e xp o rt.. $ 7.99 were taken to Jersey City Medical APRIL 12-17 the American Civil Liberties Union serious mental problems," w ith e a c h $ 3 0 0 p u r c h a s e Center. The guards and five says. Moskowitz said. ‘‘They're psy- :t2> •2 prisoners were treated for smoke in- HiaHuuib h m The ACLU already had a suit pen­ chotics and schizophrenics and get 1..7...... HiQimim Miuc halation and released, said HICHLAHD FARC MAASET ding against the jail, claiming it no particular attention or super­ spokesman John Whitely. Another lacks sprinklers and smoke or heat vision." prisoner was treated for a cut head. alarms. Edward Rossiter, chief of in­ "It is obsolete, overcrowded and a vestigations of the Hudson County PATTI JEAN USDA CHOICE C EN TER C U T fire hazard," ACLU attorney prosecutor's office, refused to About 100 others were treated in­ Howard Moskowitz said Wednesday. classify the cell as a psychiatric unit side the prison by medical personnel The Hudson County prosecutor's but County Executive Edward Clark from the medical center, authorities CORNISH HENS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST B O n O M ROUND ROAST office scheduled a news conference said inmates in the cell suffered said. today to discuss the fire. from “erratic behavior." Officials said a guard who saw the The victims of the fire Wednesday The fire broke out about 5 a.m. fire tried to open the cell’s locked were found huddled in a corner of EST in a mattress in the cell, door but was overpowered by UPI photo the large eighth-floor cell, said Ca.pt. Rossiter said. smoke. He then rang a “ panic but­ John Mullins of the Jersey City Fire "It's obvious the mattresses were ton," alerting an operator on the INMATE RELATIVES LOOK UP AT JAIL, AWAIT WORD .9 9 « .* 1 .9 9 . ^ 2 . 3 9 S)WEET LIFE - Maple or reg. O O Department. burned,” he said, but would not main floor to an emergency. . . . Cheryl Galelle (left), Annie Ellis (right) USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND -■ A USDAA CHOICE BEEF ROUND CUBE STEAKS i>’Z . 7 9 SLICED BACON .blb. pkg^1.09pkg. BACKCK RUM P t o A ik Public educators rap Reagan plan USDA CHOICE .A H SWEETT LIFE O Q e ROAST1S T ib’ Z e 4 9 EYE ROUND ROAST r Z . 7 9 MEATM FRFRANKS A N K S ...... lb.lb. pkfl. pkg. '

Private school tax credit urged SWEET LIFE YELLOW CLING SWEET LIFE SW EET LIFE

over three years, would provide a in the time remaining.” VEGETABLES WASHINGTON (U P I) - President school system. PUCKS. BARTlEn PEAKS VEGETABLES Willard McGuire, president of the Reagan today proposed loosening federal Some five million students now attend maximum tax credit per child of $100 in National Education Association, quickly purse strings to provide tax breaks for about 20,(KX) private schools in the nation. 1983, $300 in 1984 and $500 in 1985. CUT GREEN CUT J k ^ parents who send their children to Administration officials say more than Officials said full credit would be branded the proposed tax credits as “ un­ WAX B E A N S MM 9 CREAM & WHOLE $ 1 private schools. 80 percent of the parents of such students available to families with incomes up to sound economically, constitutionally and CUT OR SLICED ■iB KERNEL CORN 16 oz. ■ $50,000. Families with higher incomes up educationally.” The plan, which would cost $4.6 billion would qualify for the proposed tax B E E T S ■ CANS TENDER PEAS cans credit. to a maximum of $75,000 would be eligible cans • * ■ ■. by 1987, drew immediate criticism from for smaller credits. McGuire charged that “ There can be 2 1 CRUSHED-SLICED CHUNK IN JUICE CHUNK LIGHT public educators and Capitol Hill. Some Reagan said the package was “ airned SWEET LIFE UNSWEETENED 3 no justification for spending billions of complained that Reagan was offering at middle and lower income working The plan is headed for a rocky ride on such relief while simultaneously cutting families who now bear the double burden Capitol Hill, where even Senate Finance dollars for private and church-related SWEET LIFE SWEET LIFE aid to public education. of taxes and tuition” when they choose to Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan., claims it is schools at a time when the Reagan ad­ GRAPEFRUIT | S A > would be too expensive, given the ministration says it can’t afford to sup­ “ Our proposal is fair, equitable and put their children in private classrooms. PINEAPPLE . 20 oz. can TUNA IN BRINE ...... eViozcan designed to secure the parental right to An official estimated the average cost nation's fiscal problems. port the public schools. JUICE choose," Reagan said in remarks of sending a student to a private school Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., an ad­ Reagan, who campaigned for private SWSTi^RN prepared for delivery in Chicago before last year was $550 on the elementary vocate of tuition tax credits, has warned school tax credits while running for the National Catholic Educational level and about $900 at the secondary that because the administration waited president, insisted the “ Educational and so long “ it may prove to be impossible Opportunity Equity Act” would not harm Association. The tax break would have a level. 200 COUNT direct effect on the Catholic parochial The program, designed to be phased in for this Congress to deal with this issue public education. 4£Q£0Qp fguit 2 17 ox. *1 ■ FACIAL TISSUES . A2am pkgt. *1 ■ RATHROOM MANDARIN K A o V^lowCl'in^ Book accused Ralph Nader ORANGES...... nox.cenOw SUCBI PEACHES 4 h >«p. c k B 9 * Half of deaths APPLE K Q i JUMBO O UPI photo of flouting law to build empire SAUCE...... 26ox.|.rURI LUIS MARIN of U.S. troops Matvee URTimjEAM . . . arson conviction set aside WASHINGTON (U P I) - Con­ states and local jurisdictions that • 1.19 sumer activist Ralph Nader has require groups soliciting funds to KLAII'IPLAIN or IODIZED flouted charitable solicitation laws make information about themselves drug related Ex-busboy in pursuit of his own special in­ available to the public. w ^ R ...... 2 i» ..* 1 ArnflfuA SALT .20 oz. terests, a new book by the head of a “ Mr. Nader and the network DOLCE VITA ITALIAN conservative group says. groups demonstrate a reprehensible ...... STEMS A. PIECES 39 * MANDARIK HEIDELBERG, West Germany (UPI) - An FM n CIXXTAK. ORANGES The author also writes that Nader disregard and contempt for the 4 OZ. eon PLUM TOMATOES . 28 oz. can has built a large, secretive empire letter and spirit of state disclosure Army suryey found almost half the deaths of U.S. MUSHROOMS set free, loves including two foundations that profit laws,” the book concludes. “ To our troops in Europe last year were related to drug or in the stock market from activities mind, the network's failure to comp­ alcohol abuse, with one out of every 10 soldiers of other Nader groups. ly with these laws constitutes an showing traces of amphetamines or barbituates. QROTEftWEIQEL QROTE&WEIQEL IMPORTED IMPORTED GENUINE Nader flatly denied the charges. , arrogant abuse of public trust.” The report Wednesday in the U.S. Armed Forces U.S. and judge The book, “ Abuse of Trust,” was Public Citizen said the financial newspaper Stars and Stripes said 78 of the 195 LH ER W U R n COOKED NAM SWISS CHEESE written by Dan Burt, head of the information in question is disclosed deaths among American Soldiers in 1981 were drug Muiaiu Capital Legal Foundation, a conser­ ■on the Nader organization’s form or alcohol related. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (U P I) — An ex-busboy from vative group that receives financial 990 to the Internal Revenue Service Statistics from the Army’s Drug Abuse Action Guatemala, free after a judge set aside his conviction in support from a number of and is available to the public and to Panel showed that heroin and cocaine use Switzerland the fatal Stouffer’s Inn fire, says he “ loves America” decreased, but barbiturates or “ downers" were *1.S« * 1 .9 9 .* 2 .9 9 * businesses including the Fluor Corp. state officials. 2 .9 9 and thinks the judge is a great man. of Los Angeles. " I t ’s not a matter of not dis­ found in nearly a third of soldiers who tested .An angry district attorney said he will appeal the un­ Public Citizen Inc., the Nader um­ closing," Nader told United Press positive for drug use in 1981. Amphetamines or QUALITY PRODUCE usual ruling, but doesn’t think the defendant will be in brella group, called the book a International. “ It’s a matter of not “ uppers” showed in one of every four. S W E E T L I F E the United States long enough for the appeal. “ compilation of retreaded material taking the material from form 990 Overall amphetamine or barbiturate traces were NEW FLORIDA Luis Marin, 26, convicted by a jury last Saturday of ... riddled with factual inaccuracies and spinning it off in dozens of found in about 100 of every 1,000 soldiers tested by setting the Dec, 4, 1980 fire that killed 26 executives, RALPH NADER urinalysis last year, medical officers said. CABBAGE lb. and omissions ... heavily misleading different formats that states and ICE CREAM 19« was set free Wednesday by Westchester County Judge . . . denies charges in a number of areas (and) loaded other jurisdictions require.” Medical officers said alcohol continued to be a CRISP CALIFORNIA Lawrence Martin, who said the evidence in the case was with murky innuendos.” Nader said the American Cancer major killer, although the number of admissions for insufficient. Burt ‘ said his investigation un­ non-compliance” by various Nader Society, United Way and other alcohol detoxification had dropped from a high of 90 CARROTS ■2 H llb.pkgs. 7m 9 W ^ Marin, who can leave the country legally, said he covered “ a pervasive pattern of groups in more than two dozen groups have taken the same stand. a month in 1980 to about 65 a month last year. ALL planned to stay in the United States while the issue is Drug detoxification admissions dropped from 60 JHOCOLATF FLAVORS INDIAN RIVER PINK or WHITE decided. per month in 1980 to around 30 per month last year. District Attorney Carl Vergari said, however, “ I ’m QAL. GRAPEFRUIT Statistics showed heroin and cocaine use among 1.29 A m * confident of winning the appeal, but we have no con­ soldiers had declined last year, with only 20 in 1.000 ' O'Neill urges student protests CRISP RED fidence that the defendant will be around to face senten­ troops tested by urinalysis showing positive cocaine cing.” AMHERST, Mass. (U P I) — Saying America owes its “ We’ve got to get the ball rolling,” he said. “ That’s use compared with 40 in every 1.000 in 1980, DELICIOUS APPLES aib o.. ‘ 9 * Defense lawyer Howard Dryer countered, “ I’ve got a greatness more to universal education than military the way the war stopped in America. Because the FRENCHrriEi9wn orvi CUT ww i big disappointment for Mr. Vergari. Now Luis is going might. House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr. urged U.S. students started to see, as you have here.” JUMBO to cooperate to find out how this fire actually started.” college students to mount a Vietnam war-style protest O’Neili said he chose the university for his speech iB h GREEHBEANS 0 ox. pkgt. against President Reagan’s proposed c,uts in federal stu­ NAVEL ORANGES 4199 * Dryer said he has lined up two possible jobs for Mar­ because UMass o,.uuenls were the first to come to tin : one in a plant nursery and the other as a houseman dent aid. Washington to lobby against the cuts in October 1981. TENDER in an estate in the affluent town of Greenwich, Conn. He noted of the 23,000 UMass students, 17,000 receive “ The greatness of this nation was not because of THE CORNERSTONE Marin, who burst into tears when Martin announced some form of financial aid. defense,” O’Neill told more than 1,(XX) cheering students ^ S W E E T LIFE his decision, told reporters later, “ Yes sir, I love In a similar speech later to 600 students and faculty at GREEK PEAS Physical ^ at a University of Massachusetts rally Wednesday. America.” His smiling wife Blanca stood at his side. Boston University, O’Neill said, “ The greatest resource CHRISTIAN SCHOOL In a strongly worded speech, O’Neill called Reagan’s In setting aside the jury’s verdict, Martin said, “ 1 we have in this country is education.” Now accepting reglatratlons ORAHGE policies among the worst in U.S. history and accused the have never sent a defendant to prison whose guilt had MARGARINE administration of increasing military spending at the for Grades K - 7 not been fully established.” expense of student aid programs. JU K E 12 ox. WITH Marin called the judge “ a great man. He applied (Special discount through April 30) A p r i l “ We are turning back to the days of the high-button 1 9 - 2 3 COUPON justice. To me, he’s the best man I ’ve ever met in my ON SALE BUI ToonMQr, Ibrmer Oljrmplo PeosihJon Gold MARGARINE shoes when only the wealthy were able to get an educa­ Msdsl Winner, wlU be representing the life.” COFFEE tion in America,” he said. PresLdsnte' OounoU on Fbjelosl Tltneeo Vergari called the judge’s action “ the greatest abuse stKYirsldeonAprll MdPagl ______1 LB QTRS “ I think his (Reagan’s) policies are about as bad as of judicial power I have seen in my 34 years, as a 10 ox. 16 Ox. any president’s we’ve had in this country,” the speaker prosecutor.” NOW The victims of the fire in the Harrison, N.Y., hotel in­ declared. WITHCOUPON « ? * 3 jOO WHITE-YELLOW cluded ,13 executives of the Arrow Electronics Corp., of He urged students to launch the same type of peaceful nationwide protest in the late 1960s and early ’70s that Greenwich, 12 employees of the Nestle Co., of White )lsbsl ■vrorttiSOO. helped bring an end to the Vietnam war. S ox. box SLICED CHEESE „ . M . R 9 Plains, and a Canadian brewing consultant. WAFFLES STOUFFER t];p to 6 IsbalA may ba used towards CREAM FREHCHBREAD •sdbVUeeVSMb Bonus Badge admission. CHEESE . » 6 9 « Baldridge predicts RALEIGH $11095 PIZZA J 1 .9 9 VERMONT 27” 10 Speed bli AGrasA NtwDwFwl SHARP STICKS .16 oz.M . 5 9 PEPPERONI • 8AU8AQE Opao maksotfs fiefUni ^10 end veoatlon week 4f IB-sa interest rate drop COLUMBIA R[bieBA8KWtm,KJk 418-766 8800 26” or 27” 10 Speed $12995 BOSTON (U P I) — Secretary of Commerce Malcolm A Christ-centered learning enwonment WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON . WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Baldridge predicts 'h decline in interest rates by early A $7.50 PURCHASE , summer, which he says will trigger economic recovery. SPECIAL Traditional education A S7.R0 PURCHASE A $7.80 PURCHASE J & $7.50 PURCHASE “ The president’s economic program is going to OUR OWN 1 LB. QTR8. ■ Academic excellence work,” Baldridge said Wednesday in an address to the FLOUR WAFFLES Conference on Ti;ade and Investment in Africa, spon­ NEW ENGLANDER For further Information SALT I MARGAMHE'! sored by the International Business Center of New England. 27"10Sp— d *129.90 call school office 643-0792 “ The most important change so far has been the 5 Lb. PUCH Meteor Lux Sponsored by: Church of the Naxarene dramatic drop in inflation from 13 percent in 1980 and I ■ m l Pkg. think about six and a half percent this year,” he said. 10 Speed Reg. 199» 169” 236 Main 8 t Bag 26 O FREE FREE “ That’s a 50 percent drop in inflation in less than two ___ Rapaln on all i Maneheater, CL ONE PER FAMILY ONE PER FAMILY ONE PER FAMILY ONE PER FAMILY = years.” GOOD APR. 12— 17 GOOD APR. 12— 17 GOOD APR. 12— 17 GOOD APR. 12— 17 1 He said the drop in the rate of government spending Neale McLain, Smnlor Pattor at HIGHLAND PARK ^ at HIGHLAND PARK at HIGHLAND PARK at HIGHLAND PARK J “ is just as dramatic from 17 percent to about 5 percent.” 1 A',

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., April 15. 1982 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., April 15, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts. Editor OPINION Alex GIrelll, City Editor Hospital chief seeks peace By Jacqueline Huard said Forand was a top-notch administrator effort mounted against Forand by the United Press International ' but had “ personality problems.” Association hospital association. members complained he was abrasive. “ We were surprised that 17 Republicans HARTFORD — F. Bernard Forand says “ So many people have said it, there must stayed on the governor’s side,” Joseph he’ll use the seven months of his new term as be a smidgen of truth to it,” Forand said with Coatsworth, a former deputy House speaker chairman of the state Commission on a grin,. Keeping hospital costs down, he said, and now director of the hospital association, Hospitals and Health Care to make peace was more than just a job for him. said Wednesday. “ We expected 7 or 8, We Look out for the born-again tax dodgers with the state’s hospital industry. “ If hospitals don’t hold costs down, the con­ never expected 17.” “ I ’m going to call several hospital officials sumer is going to be priced out of health The three-member hospital commission and set up monthly meetings to work out care,” said Forand, admitting he had reports that East Timorese listed as that Forand chairs will have less power than United States must keep oil-rich, problems at lower levels before they get to be “ several very depressing days” during the new “ minister” to sign as he turned having disappeared were “ In fact the previous Commission on Hospitals and WASHINGTON - A growing anti-communist Indonesia as an ally serious problems,” Forand said. “ I want to long tense fight over his nomination. Health Care under regulations approved number of Americans are turning to over all assets and income to his ins­ in Southeast Asia at all costs. The killed shortly after being taken into de-escalate the level of acrimony and Forand’s new term will run until the Wednesday by the Legislature’s Regulations religion today, not for redemption of tant “ church.” cost was great, and it was the poor custody of Indonesian troops.” At animosity.” November gubernatorial election after which Review Committee. least 2,000 individuals have been Forand offered the olive branch to the he would have to be renominated and con­ their souls but for reduction in their DREXLER MADE no secret of people of East Timor who paid the Jack Anderson detained without trial, and only hospital industry Wednesday, a day after the firmed again by the Legislature to continue in Under the rules, hospital budgets won't be income taxes. his hostitity to the IRS. In issues of price for Kissinger’s global strategy House gave Hnal approval to his nomination the post. reviewed by the commission unless the in­ Ordained on a cash-and-carry considerations. recently have the Indonesians the Life-Science newsletter. The to head the commission that oversees the The 83-64 House vote Tuesday to confirm crease in per-patient revenue is more than 2 basis by obscure “ religions,” these Washington Merry-Go-Round The current situation in East allowed visitors into the prisons in Patriot News, the church offered budgets of Connecticut’s 35 general hospitals. the nomination was a big surprise since the percent above an inflation factor computed born-again tax dodgers hope to Timor is shrouded in mystery, what they regard as simply another monetary rewards for the names, Forand’s style has been a bone of conten­ Executive and Legislative Nominations Com­ for the Northeast. evade the burden the rest of us share mainly because the Indonesians will province of Indonesia. addresses and telephone numbers of tion with the Connecticut Hospital Associa­ mittee voted against Forand in a tie vote and The regulations will take effect Oct. 1 to every April 15. By declaring The East Timorese are still IRS agents and their families. Those not permit journalists to roam the tion and the industry group had waged a the Senate just barely kept him afloat by an implement a law enacted last year. Forand themseives “ churches,” these regarded as Portuguese citizens, but it was able to identify were listed area. However, my sources tell me strong lobbying effort to defeat Gov. William 18-17 vote. said he was satisfied with the regulations but the government in Lisbon has been quickie clergymen claim exemption under such titles as “ Enemy of the earned a total of $365,000. In New added: “ If the pope in Rome and that little has changed over the past O’Neill’s efforts to keep Forand on the job. By the time the nomination reached the still believed the law would handicap the powerless to do more than arrange from ail or part of the taxes they Month” and “ Know Your Endmy York City, the IRS slapped levies on Cardinal Cody are exempt from six years. Though lacking the insen­ Even the governor — who nominated floor of the House, it had become partly a test commission’s ability to hold down hospital Forand and never waveied in his support — of O’Neill’o /.lo..* ond nf a persistent lobbying should be paying on their wages. List.” Life-Science members are the wages of 319 members of Life- taxes ... what’s the difference sate frenzy of the initial slaughter, for a couple of dozen refugees to es- costs. Unfortunately for them, the Inter­ encouraged to harass the IRS Science and other churches for pay­ between them and a guy carrying a the Indonesian repression continues. cap)e the prison that their homeland national Revenue Service views this lunchbucket?” has become. Given the chance, most employees by dumping manure on ment of $484,000 in back taxes. EIGHT MONTHS ago, sources burgeoning evangelism with deep East Timorese would give their lawns, placing early-morning Another target of the irreverent told my associate Jack Mitchell, In­ suspicion, attributing it to greed, not everything they own to leave their collect calls to their home phones or IRS is Jerome Daly, archbishop, I AM OFTEN asked about the donesian soldiers conducted a piety. The agency is cracking down island. sending them unwanted magazine president and pope of the Basic Bi­ plight of the gentle people of East vicious “ pacification” operation on Abate wants more money on the dilettante dominies with The Ford administration’s dis­ subscriptions. ble Church of America. In Timor, who were overwhelmed in a the former Portuguese colony. ’The heavy fines and wage garnishments. Drexler even obliged his new con­ February, a 40-count tax-fraud in­ sudden, savage attack more than six graceful collaboration in the Indone­ sweep was described as a “ cyclone” Ha r t f o r d (UPD — House speaker remedial programs for disadvantaged In some cases, the tax dodgers could dictment against Daly and nine sian rape of East Timor was con­ verts by backdating the ordination years ago by their neighbor — and by the Catholic bishop of Dili, the Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, planned a children and more money to beef up a wind up practicing their ministries tinued by Jimmy Carter. Despite his documents to permit tax deductions others was withdrawn on a our ally — Indonesia. Despite an capital city, and he charged that UPl photo last-ditch effort today to get more money program that provides aid to the frail behind prison bars. pious protestations of concern for for earlier years. The archbishop technically, but the feds haven’t almost total blackout of news, it was “ innocent children of two or three for human and social service programs elderly. According to internal IRS human rights, he too choose to look STUDENTS PROTEST AT CAPITOL assured his new ministers that the given up. estimated that perhaps a third of the and pregnant women’’ were included in the state budget for the up­ To the dismay of urban lawmakers, documents, returns showing illegal the other way rather than risk offen­ . . . opposing reorganization plan IRS had given the church tax- Daly’s operation was virtually 600,000 East Timorese had died in butchered by the Indonesians. coming fiscal year. O’Neill’s original budget request did not tax deductions based on church- ding our Indonesian ally. exempt status — which it had not — identical to Drexler’s — pay your either the brutal invasion or in the The Reagan administration has Abate, who is challenging Gov. contain any increase in benefits paid un­ related schemes grew from 486 in President Reagan has an oppor­ William O’Neill for the Democratic der the Aid to Families with Dependent and promised that the church would money and become a “ church.” slower but equally brutal starvation reason at least to suspect that 1978 to 2,784 in 1980. The heavenward tunity to reverse this hands-off nomination for governor, said he would Children. provide full legal services if the tax Two boilermakers in Pennsylvania engineered by their conquerors. horrors are occurring in East trend reportedly is steepening. policy. A new ambassador to Jakar­ propose elimination of the tax exemption But a compromise was later worked collectors hauled them into court. wound up in tax court last year when Timor. A recent State Department Students take gripes on meals under $1 to raise $12 million to out, and Democratic legislative leaders Consider the case of This also proved to be untrue, as they tried the Daly system on the As I reported more than two years ta has yet to be named, and several report on human rights mentions cover his proposed spending increases. added a 3 percent AFDC increase to the “ Archbishop” William E. Drexler many Life-Science ministers in New IRS. ago, the United States played a key foreign service experts on Sr. of the Life-Science Church of “ allegations of killings” and “ deten­ Abate planned to call for a caucus of budget among other additions that raised York City discovered, to their dis­ “ Those guys didn’t follow through shameful role in the agony of East Southeast Asia are due to be O’Neill’s budget package by $22 million. California, as disclosed in court tions” of natives. But the diplomats the House’s majority Democrats this may. In fact, some complained to with the program and follow in­ Timor. The Indonesian troops who tidily classify the charges as “ dif­ replaced. directly to legislators morning with debate set for afternoon on Abate said he felt the budget “ was still records. Since 1976, he has set up authorities that they were structions on the organizational invaded the tiny country before ficult to confirm,” taking refuge in What the president needs to the $3.19 billion budget adopted by the deficient” in funding for social and about 3,000 “ churches” across the threatened with “ excom­ aspect,” Daly explained to my dawn on Dec. 7,1975, were equipped the fact that Indonesia “ has been decide is whether Indonesia’s oil Appropriations Committee earlier this human needs and wanted to add what he country by selling handy-dandy HARTFORD (UPI) - Groups of measure up next week. munication” if they insisted on legal associate Tony Capaccio. with American arms. more restrictive in granting access and anti-communism are worth students have taken their complaints Johnathan Pelto, a University of month. considered necessary funding. packets of documents for anywhere “ I have my doubts that we can come to He said although the elimination of the help. Though declining to go into details Then-President Gerald Ford had to East Timor by outside observers more than the lives of the East over the proposed reorganization of the Connecticut student and Democratic from $1,000 to $4,000 a shot. a consensus bqt I want to give it a shot,” meal-tax exemption was unpopular, the Drexler was convicted last year of about his organization, which claims given tacit approval to the Indone­ during the past year than in 1980.” Timorese and the further tarnishing state higher education system directly to town Chairman in Mansfield, said the bill The conversion kits contained or­ revenue derived would go directly to evading more than $185,000 in in­ 3,000 members, Daly did disclose sian aggression not 24 hours before, of America’s once-proud reputation legislators. is “ a good point for us to begin a Abate said Wednesday when asked why Amnesty International is not so those people who would benefit most dination certificates, clerical identi­ come taxes and of failing to file part of his teachings by saying, persuaded by his latter-day Metter- as the protector of the weak and They held a “ Student Lobby Day” at reorganization and a revitalization of he decided to seek the changes after squeamish. The respected human agreeing with the budget approved by from it. ty cards and vows of poverty for the returns in years when he and his son “ Our mind is our church.” He nich, Henry Kissinger, that the defenseless. the Capitol Wednesday, seeking out law­ direct political activism on the part of rights watchdog group bluntly The Stamford attorney said he makers to argue against the pian. students. the Appropriations Committee. expected there would be several About 80 students and faculty “ It’s a lajge scale effort to eliminate Abate said his proposed changes in­ amendments proposed in the caucus but members held a separate rally at Tuhxis some people’s apathy about politics,” he cluded increasing the 3 percent hike in he would not support any move that UPI photo A n Community College in Farmington. said. welfare benefits approved by the corm e d ito ria l would affect the funding already in place the measure would create an 11- mittee to 7 percent, which would cost an for welfare and other human-need ser­ HOUSE SPEAKER ABATE member board to run the state’s higher additional $7 million. vices. . . . plans last-ditch effort education system. It would have the Downey supported He also proposed $4 million for urban Raise driving authority to close campuses and drop H A R T F O R D . (U P I ) — Thomas programs. Grasso, husband of the late Gov. Ella The new panel would replace the Grasso, has given his support to John existing state Board of Higher Education Downey in the campaign for the age instead and created a more centralized authority Democratic U.S. Senate nomination. Troopers file bias lawsuit over spending and other issues at state Grasso said Monday that Downey was schools. a man of “ stability, maturity and A bill in the state legislature regardless of the legal drinking The Legislature’s Education Com­ character.” group, said the suit would challenge state “ The net result of the discriminatory mittee took time Wednesday to go over Downey is challenging Rep. Toby By Steven W. Syre would raise the drinking age in age. But an unlicensed driver United Press International police entrance exams through two of three promotion policy is that only three of about Connecticut to 19, and Gov. will have considerably more amendments that will be introduced in Moffett, D-Conn., for the Senate nomina­ other plantiffs in the case. 140 sergeants are minorities and there are the Senate, which is expected to take the tion. William O’Neill said earlier this trouble borrowing the family HARTFORD — A federal action suit The suit, filed Wednesday, claims Clarence only two minorities above the rank of charging the Connecticut State Police with A. Ashe and Deborah A. Schanklin, both of sergeant, ” he said. week he plans to sign it into law. car. wide-ranging discrimination has been filed by New Haven, failed the exam because the The legal action stems from a 1980 com­ Discussions on the drinking And if our rationale for this Lawmakers, SNET agree a group of minority troopers. tests are “ culturally and racially biased and plaint filed with the state Commission on age have frequently centered on drinking bill is to protect our The suit was filed in U.S. District Court in are not job related.” Human Rights and Opportunities. Levy said the connection between teenage teenagers, then it is necessary to New Haven on behalf of Men and Women for William Olds, director of the CCLU, said officials offered “ less than a token effort" fJopeqod I Justice Inc. by the Connecticut Civil Liber­ minorities made up 3.8 percent of the state when it met with the minority organization in drinking and drunken driving. look at all the causes of potential ApepKOVE ^Ji police force, but accounted for about 12 efforts to create an approved affirmative ac­ But if the concern is to reduce early death, not just one. on phones for the deaf ties Union. It charges state police have “ discriminated percent of Connecticut’s population. tion program. untimely deaths, it is hard to If the driving age were raised, T0TAXANDT0PLEASE.7/ against racial minorities in recruitment, Aithough the suit seeks damages and in­ Olds said conditions for minorities within understand the lack of high school students all over the MO MORE THAN TO LOWE / y HARTFORD (U P I) — After four years Chirrently, 620 people in Connecticut testing, hiring, job assignments, promotion, junctive relief, it does not request that a the state police ranks have grown worse in legislative attention to the legal state would send up a howl of of haggling, lawmakers and the state’s have the sets. training, and job conditions, and privileges of specific number or percentage of minority of­ the last year and the CCLU wrote to Gov. AND TO BE WISE, IS ^ The $100,000 would buy up to 200 sets a driving age. protest. But driving is not an in­ major telephone company have settled employment.” ficers be hired. William O'Neill to complain. NOT^WEN TO M EN.^/ on a plan to hook hundreds of needy deaf year and if the need was found to be less State police officials have “ intentionally “ We haven’t asked the court specifically to “ I don't think there has been sufficient States that have raised the alienable right. Kids might be people into the telephone system at no than expected, the money also could be adopted a series of policies and practices provide a numerical base, but the court may pressure from the governor to solve this legal drinking age have found EDMUND euAK£-l ^ ^ forced to ride the bus to school, 77 charge. used to maintain or repair existing sets, designed to keep the number of minority come to that conclusion,” Olds said. “ There problem. It's not a new problem, " he said. that teenage deaths by auto or they might have to walk. Southern New England Telephone Co. he said. troopers at token levels,” the suit said. should not be preferential treatment of decrease dramatically. The When seeking a job, they would has agreed to contribute $100,000 a year Leonhardt said lawmakers took so long State police, who will be represented in minorities. What there should be is an end to rationale for Connecticut looks have to stick close to home base for five years, beginning in January, to a to come up with the plan because of dis­ court by the Attorney General’s Office, preferential treatment for whites.” Weekencd events fund that would be used to give special sensible, at least on the surface. or struggle to obtain rides. agreement over where money for the declined comment on the suit. “ Any response Olds also said “ many” white officers have OR O M T IM E telecommunications sets to deaf people sets should come from. He said the argu­ would be appropriately made in court,” said been promoted without written 'The Herald provides a comprehensive But as deadly and dangerous Their parents could be pushed OR LAST MIMUTE who couldn’t afford them. ment focused on whether taxpayers state police spokesman Adam Berluti. examinations, disregarding time-in-grade calendar of “ where to go and what to do. ” as alcohol is, it doesn’t match OR NOT TOO LATE into taxi Service for a few extra oi*. f MAHCMtSTgR M l The plan was drafted into legislation, should foot the bill or a surcharge should Sgt. Charles Levy, leader of the minority and other requirements. every Friday in the Focus/Weekend section. the potential for havoc caused by years, and teens would be forced which must be approved by the House be attached to all telephone bills. ' even a sober teenager behind the to seek some other entertain­ and Senate. Under the bill, the state Commission on tlie Deaf and Hearing The committee’s House chairman. wheel of vehicle. ment besides driving around Impaired would develop income eligibili­ Rep. David Lavine, D-Durham, also said Maybe 18-year-olds are not town checking out the scenery ty guidelines to decide who gets the there was further disagreement over the TRY IT—YOU'LL LIKE IT! ready to drink. But are 16-year- and wasting gas. equipment. broader issue of whether deaf people had olds ready to drive? Perhaps It just doesn’t make sense. An Was U.S. at fault in Falklands? The sets, which cost $500 each, are “ an intrinsic right” to telephone service. Now Featuring some of the problems of teenage 18-year-old adult army recruit much like teletypes, allowing deaf peo­ SNETCO, which serves all but a few Authentic self-destruction could be ple to communicate via the telephone towns in Connecticut, had fought the sur­ won’t be allowed to have a can of , WASHINGTON (NEA) - The The experts on Europe argue we system through typed messages. Sen. charge, although the compromise plan handled by leaving the drinking beer, but a 16-year-old hot- Argentine invasion of the Falkland must come down quickly on the side Clifton Leonhardt, D-Avon, Senate chair­ does mean telephone customers will in­ age where it is and raising the rodder will he given the keys to Islands is still being viewed as com­ man of the Legislature’s Energy and directly subsidize the equipment for the of Britain. Those involved with driving age to 18. the family car. Deaths by auto ic opera by much of the American Public Utilities Committee, said deaf. hemispheric relations say that we GENERAL OIL A determined under-age teen may decrease, but why can’t we public and news media. But the Robert Wagman Wednesday. However,. Leonhardt said he couldn’t must somehow defuse the situation Speaking at a news conference, will not have too much difficulty look at the real cause of the State Department considers it one imagine that SNETCO’s customers without alienating our new Argen­ Leonhardt said there was a “ large con­ obtaining alcoholic beverages. of the greatest diplomatic crises to would object to sharing the cost, which problem? Syndicated — Columnist, tine friends. troversy” over how many deaf people or have faced this country in recent he said was “ so insignificant.” Save On Our “Full Service” Gasoline What is turning the Falklands into people with hearing trouble would need years. “ I don’t think we’ve come to such a a diplomatic crisis for the United the sets. “ The estimates are from 250,- This perception stems from the 000 down to very small numbers,” he point in humanity where people are so ■ Bokhara States is that both Argentina and Tabriz growing belief among many Foggy said. lacking in generosity,” said L^nhardt. Kaahan Berry's World Bottom professionals that U.S. ac­ Britain are expecting Washington to Klrman somehow negotiate them out of a Char Bagh Manchester 568 Center St (Near Corner of McKee) tions may have led, almost directly, iaiahan According to the State Depart­ exactly what we are doing so far. to the invation. Here’s why: military confrontation. Of course, B Mora ment experts, the Argentines “ The Thatcher government both sides insist that any settlement Jury to consider murder case Dtract horn tnd/a Knowledgeable State Department al Saia Prfcaa believe that we need them so badly believes that if we had put forth a be on their terms. sources report that the Reagan ad­ 111 CaflBST. Vernon 704 Talcottville Road, Rt 83 Olenders in Central America that we will not strong statement of support for Bri­ HARTFORD (U P I) - A Michael P. Clougherty, 18. defender. ministration has for some time been Many State Department grand jury will convene He is charged with the MMCHEBTBI side with Britain, our closest Euro­ tain in the first hours of the invasion Clougherty is being held 64S-BM 2 engaged in high-level talks with the ’ professionals believe that the next month to weigh a slaying of Susan F. Dart, at the Hartford Correc­ (mt k Taia W) pean ally, on the Falklands. and had condemned Argentina, at j IjlFi^THlilToNi^iAviNG COUPON AND military governments of Argentina Reagan administration was murder charge against a 63, who was found dead in tional Center on $150,000 MarU II tB. - SM pzL These experts think that the least it would have taken some of TlnlBIM and Chile. The purpose was to in­ manipulated by the Argentines and teenager accused in Ihe her Enfield home Feb. 9. bond. PRESENT TO OUR ATTENDANT Argentines would not have em­ the pressure off the government in volve those countries in what the ad­ now is being drawn into a no-win beating death of a retired A grand jury indictment barked on their military adventure Parliament and Lord Carrington is required before a ministration euphemistically calls situation. ’They are angered and dis­ school teacher. per gallon additional discount off had they not been convinced of this could have been saved. suspect can be tried on a its “ Caribbean Basin Initiative.” mayed that the administration has V, Superior Court Judge U.S. attitude by the tone of their “ The British are saying to us that Brian O’ Neill on felony murder count. our posted gasoline pricesa The talks have reportedly resulted put the United States into this dif­ talks with the Reagan administra­ 1,800 Englishmen held hostage by Wednesday ordered the O’Neill also appointed in an Argentine pledge of direct ficult position. METAL tion. grand jury to convene May Richard F. Kelly as *off Argentina is exactly the same as 50- 5 cooperation with the United States Clougherty’s public Prime Minister Margaret odd Americans held hostage in Iran. 12 to hear evidence against 1 Coupon Per Purciwsa in opposing leftist expansion in General Oil Co. Thatcher is reportedly livid over the They firmly supported us ther^ at I Good from April 15 — April 22nd MH Latin America. ’The cooperation I______U.S. posture thus far in the crisis. DETECTORS considerable sacrifice, and they now might even include the covert use of ROBERT Ja SMITH, inca The British think that the invasion expect us to return that support. Argentine anti-insurgency forces in could have been averted had Reagan “ Unless we do something quickly, E l Salvador. Policy on letters been firm with Argentine President this is going to shatter our I K t t B l l l INSURANSMITHS SINCE The Argentines are said to have 50 Gallons of FR EE Gasoline Leopoldo Galtieri during their relationship with Britain and really The Herald welcomes letters to agreed to support President 1914 I from Qonoral Oil Co. almost hour-iong phone conversa­ hurt our posture with our allies in the editor, particularly on topics Reagan’s efforts in the Caribbean I Fill Out Coupon and Leave with Attendant tion on the night before the invasion. Europe.” of local interest. and Central America in exchange As one official close to the situa­ Various offices in the State Letters ideally should be typed I Enter As Often As You Like for U.S. economic and military aid. and should be no longer than two tion put it: "Whitehall believes that Department are sharply divided 649-5241 j N a m e ...... In fact, the Reagan administration pages, double-spaced. Connecticut Valley Coin Co. Reagan was told that if we want over how the United States should j A d d ress...... P h on e...... was reportedly assured that it would The Herald reserves the right 65 E. C«nt«r StrMt 80S Main St. 643-6295 Argentine cooperation in Central respond to the crisis. This disagree­ have no stronger ally in this to edit letters in the interest of ManchBBtar, CL O m DAILY 9 - 6 I DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE MAY 1, 1982 MH America, we had better sit this one ment has almost paralyzed the ad­ hemisphere than Argentina. clarity^n^astej^^^^^^^^ out. As the British see it, that is ministration on this matter. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., April 15, 1982 — 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., April 15, 1962

Drug can Health/Education/Dr. Blaker Obituaries ease pain FOCUS/ F a m iiy TV'Novies / Comics Memorial Fund of the Hebron Gladys A. Moran Congregational Church. EAST HARTFORD - Gladys A. [j 6f angina Moran, 78, of 69 Shawnee Road died Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. John L. Dolton born Douglas Brown doesn't let it interfere She was the wife of Frederick J. GLASTONBURY - John L. Continued from page one _ ’ Moran. Dettenbom, 82, formerly of Niepsic often, sudden death. Andy Funeral services will be private. Road, Glastonbury, died Wedne^ay The Johns Hopkins study concen-; The Rose Hill Funeral Home, Rocky at Brittany Farms Health Center, trated on angina at rest, jRooney Hill, has charge of arrangements. New Britain. “ Our study demonstrated that in f Syndicated Teen folks frankly about bis diabetes There are no calling hours. Private funeral services will be addition to conventional therapy*.; Memorial donations may be made to Friday. The Newkirk & Whitney nifedipine resulted in a decrease irt Columnist the American Cancer Society, 670 Funeral Home, West Hartford, has the number of patients who required teenagers having diabetes and Prospect Ave., Hartford. if By Barbara Richmond charge of arrangements. There are surgery, and for those who had to their friends are invited to at­ no catting hours. Memorial con­ Herald Reporter Alvin Pallatlar undergo surgery, there was a longer^- tend. tributions mSy be made to the --v' EAST HARTFORD - Alvin time during which patients w ere, Diabetes could be traumatic . Participating in the discussion American Heart Association, 310 Pelletier, 29, of 441 Main St. died stabiiized on medicine... before sur-„ for a teenager — but 14-year-old will be Fran Idzkowski, diabetes Collins St., Hartford. Cars cost) • Monday in Barkhamsted. gery was needed,” said Dr. Gary" Douglas Brown of Manchester teaching nurse at Manchester Gerstenbiith, who headed the study.- Memorial; Martha Hoffman, Funeral services will be Friday at isn’t letting it interfere with his •'•s. r 8:15 a.m. at the Carlson Funeral Nancy M. Cormlar “ Probabiy between 400,000 and as much life. social worker for the teen group Home, 45 Franklin Square, New Bri­ VERNON — Nancy M. Cormier, 600,000 patients every year with un­ “ I play a lot of baseball and am at University of Connecticut 27, died Tuesday at her home. She stable angina would benefit from ■■ Medical Center; Linda Bellinger, tain, and at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's r * « t /I involved in other sports. I tried was the wife of Kenneth A. Cormier. this treatment,” he said, “ n iis is a a young adult with diabetes; and Church, New Britain. Cailing hours U'-'’,-Sj as houses football but found that to be a lit­ are today from 7 to 9 p.m. Fun( ral services will be Friday at ... very safe and effective addition to tle too strenuous,” said Brown, Ms. Bonney. Young Brown will 10 a.m. with a mass of Christian our medical treatment of this son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. also be there. Mary S. Socha A burial at St. Paul’s Church. Friends serious disease.” The place where I used to buy a Brown of Timrod Road. He bas EAST HARTFORD - Mary S. DOES LIFE ON a strict diet may call at the Richard W. Sheehan Herald photo by Tarquinlo Most angina patients in general what is known as Juvenile Socha, 87, of 7 Lawrence St. died new Ford station wagon every three mean that he can’t ever have Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain are treated with nitrates such as diabetes or juvenile-onset Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. She years is now a Volkswagen cake or pie or other desserts? Ave., West Hartford, today from 7 JAMES MCCAVANAQH AND LEE HORVATH nitroglycerin to relax blood vessels diabetes. was the wife of the late John Socha. dealership. I was driving by the “ No, my mother makes desserts to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may . . . explained new golf course plan and allow them to dilate, increasing A freshman at Elast Catholic Funeral services will be Friday at other day and wondered how much a I can eat,” he said, adding that be made to the Sisters of the Poor. blood flow to the heart. A class of High School, Brown was 8:15 a.m . from South Green Volkswagen diesel station wagon he can also manipulate his diet St. Joseph Home, Enfield. drugs known as beta blockers is also diagnosed as having diabetes Memorial Home, 43 Wethersfield for special occasions. used to reduce the heart’s need fo r. cost, so I stopped in to look at the when he was 11. When a child Ave., Hartford, with a mass of “ If I want to eat a special piece Reynold A. Burger oxygen. signs on the car windows. develops diabetes, the insulin- Christian burial at 9 a.m. in St. Cyril SOUTH WINDSOR - Reynold A. Senior golf league play up of pie or cake then 1 just do extra Beta blockers block chemical cues The car costs more than $10,000, producing cells in the pancreas , a & Methodius Church. Friends may exercises to compensate,” he Burger, 60, of 617 Clark St. died from the brain t^at normally would and inasmuch as I wouldn’t pay $10,- gland located behind the call at the funeral home today from Wednesday at Manchester explained. cause the hearl to speed up in, 000 for a Cadillac, I certainly stomach, cease to function 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ “ 1 know if I don't take care'of response to excitement. The heart* wouldn't put out that price for a properly and produce little or no band of Marilyn W. Burger. myself now that in later life 1 Samuel A. Hlldlng with move to town course responds to the drugs by slowing. insulin. Funeral services will be Friday at Volkswagen. The last time I priced could lose my eyesight," Brown HEBRON - Samuel A. Hilding, Doctors then decide when and i f - Much of the food a person eats 11 a.m. in the Wapping Community Volkswagens they were $1,700 and said. He also said he knows it’s 96, of Chestnut Hill Road died Mon­ the patients need to undergo sur­ is converted into a form of sugar Church. Friends may call at the it’s hard for me to get that figure out not good to skip any meals or to day at the Canterbury Villa, current of criticism in the past. result of cooperative effort and all gery, such as coronary bypass, to catted glucose. The body uses Samsel Funeral Home, 419 Participation in the men’s golf of my mind. change the amounts he eats to Danielson. league of the Senior Citizen’s Center Today’s conference made it clear parties are happy with the result. prevent blood flow from slowing to - glucose for energy — some is Buckland Road, today from 7 to 9 It turns but that my former Ford- any degree. “ The amount of in­ He was born in Brooklyn, N .Y.,' that if there were problems in the Besides the league play on Mon­ the point the heart muscle is unable - used right away and some is p.m. Memorial contributions may has increased about 30 percent, ap­ MAW. sulin I take is based on what I and had lived in Hebron since 1913. past, they have now been resolved. days, the club has also arranged to to function. dealer-tumed-VoIkswagen- stored in the liver and muscles be made to the South Windsor Public parently because the league will eat," he said. He said that he For many years he operated a dairy honor gold cards for greens fees dis­ Nifedipine is a calcium channel.: merchant was also selling a line of for later use as needed. Insulin is Health Nursing Association, 90 now play at the Manchester Country With McCavanagh at the con­ gets very bad headaches when and poultry farm and for the past 20 counts on the other four weekdays. blocker. This class of drugs stopsj; Jaguars, the classy British car. the necessary hormone which Ayers Road, or to the Wapping Club course. ference were Len Horvath, president his blood sugar count is high. years he ran a tree nursery in of the Manchester Country Club, and Those discounts used to be for those the passage of calcium, needed f o r . Now, I’m not one of those people enables the body to use this Cemetery Association in care of J. The league played last season at The insulin shots can be given muscle contraction, into muscle glucose. A person couldn’t sur­ Hebron. the Twin Hills course in Coventry Joseph Diminico, who coordinates over 65. Gold cards are issued to who goes around all the time talking in the arms, legs, stomach or the Harrison, Buckland Road. cells, and thus relaxes artery walls.... Funeral services will be April 20 and has played at other out-of-town the golf program at the Senior Manchester citizens over 60. about "the good old days” when you vive without insulin. Herald photo by Richmond buttocks. Brown prefers the at 2 p.m. in the Hebron Diminico said the fact that the The study found that 61.4 percent* In some cases diabetes is in­ Mr*. Anna Steal# courses in the past. Citizen’s Center. could get a steak dinner for $3.95, arms and legs, so he rotates the Congregational Church. Friends Horvath said at today’s con­ course is in town will solve a of 138 patients given conventional* herited. Doug said no on one else DOUGLAS BROWN DISCUSSES DIABETES WITH ANN BONNEY Funeral services will be Friday at The, change to the Manchester but there are some prices in 1982 shots from arm to arm and leg to may call at the Potter Funeral therapy suffered heart attacks, died in his famity has the disease. He Country Club was announced of­ ference tnat the country club was . transportation problem for the . . . Brown has diabetes, Ms. Bonney works at the hospital leg. 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral or ne^ed surgery, as compared tor that I can’t get used to. The Jaguar I Home. 456 Jackson St., Willimantic, ficially at a press conference today never approached to house or ac­ league. It will also give players use has an 18-year-old sister. “ For “ People can become angry and Home, 400 Main St., for Mrs. Anna 44.1 percent in the nifedipine group. . found m yself looking at in the Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial called by Director James commodate the league. of both the first to ninth holes and my whole family this is a new say they won’t do any of the (Milter) Steele, 83, of 683 Vernon The groups suffered a near-equal-1 Volkswagen lot had a sticker price concerned about what I eat and There he learned to give himself donations may be made to the McCavanagh, chairman of a com­ The new arrangement, under the tenth to 18th holes. situation,” he said. sibility to help others who have things they are supposed to do, so St., who died Wednesday. number of heart attacks and near-' of $29,500. keep tabs on me. But that’s all injections. He also learned more mittee of the Board of Directors which the league will play at Senior citizens have played in­ diabetes,” he said. they need a lot of teaching and Burial wilt be in the veterans sec­ equal numbers died. But the HE CAN’T understand .why right. I ’d rather have someone about the disease, including ways that oversees the operation of the reduced rates every Monday begin­ dependently on the course in the past He laughed as he recalled thai support from their peers and tion of Eest Cemetery. Friends may numbers of deaths and heart attacks T H E SINGLE MOST important people, especially young people, watching over me,” Brown to keep it under control, and country club on the townTOwned golf ning next week, was worked out by and the Senior Citizen league has the worst thing for him when he others,” Ms. Bonney said. Water high call at the funeral home today from would have been higher in the price in my life is $29,500.1 paid that try to keep it a secret that they reflected. maintaining a good basic diet. course site. McCavanagh’s committee, with the competed with the Senior Swingers, found out he had diabetes, was Doug said he'd heard about 7 to 9 p.m, nifedipine grpup had the drug not just once when we bought the house have diabetes. “ The problem is “ I went through an angry Explained Ann Bonney, child While the habit of the league from club leadership and Nicholas a senior division of the club. the fact that all of his life he had something quite new called an in­ been effective, Gerstenbiith said. we still live in. That was 1952. so many, kids don’t want to admit period when the shots would hurt life specialist at Manchester in turbidity the Senior Citizen’s Center of not Jackston, the liaison official Horvath said the new arrange­ been “ scared to death of shots.” sulin pump that is implanted in aoooQioiooeooooooooooooooo they have it, but later they and I’d ask, ‘Why me?’ I used to Memorial Hospital: playing on the local course has between town and club. ment might encourage some of the I looked at the Jaguar and Now he gives himself a shot of the body and releases insulin all ' IN MEMORIAM realize they should tell,” Brown really feel sorry for myself, and The town Water Department has never been a subject of open con­ All those at the conference said league members to join the laughed. I ’d love to own it, but right insulin each morning. “ TEENAGERS W ANT to be of the time. He doesn’t want to said. then I found there are other kids recorded a violation of the State In loving memory of Mrs. Angela troversy, there has been a under­ the arrangement came about as the Manchester Country Club. then and there I made myself a He went to a camp for young like everybody else. So much of try anything like that until all of State moving “ I ’ve explained to my friends who have the same problem. Massaro Desimone, who passed promise. diabetics in Massachusetts after adolescence is built around junk the kinks are worked out, he said. Drinking Water Act for the month of what it is, and they don’t treat Now that I’ve learned more away April 15, 1949. he learned he had the disease. As for possible cures, he said March. to evict cafe “ I, Andrew A. Rooney, do hereby me any differently but they are about it I think it’s my respon­ food which Doug can’t eat. He A turbidity violation was recorded A smile for all, a heart of gold; solemnly swear that even if I get shouldn’t eat or drink anything he research is always going on so The operators of Carry Nation’s at the Lydall Street Station with One of the best the world could hold. Lawn-condo plan draws fire rich I ’ll never buy a car that costs as knows to have a large amount of he’s hopeful. Cafe in the Odd Fellows Building average monthly turbidity of 2.0 Never selfish, always kind; much as the house we’ve lived in for sugar in it.” . He advises other young NTU. NTU is the unit for measuring have been ordered to a court hearing 10 million have disease Mrs. Bonney and a group of diabetics to take care of These are the memories you left 30 years.” turbidity. Cunlinued from page one mosphere of the whole area. mansions. The condominiums would Monday on a move by the state others, with the help of the East themselves and to talk openly behind. Our house has eight rooms, three creased urination, unusual fatigue and lethargy, The Health Department has “ I don’t think it’s saving it com­ nut be visible from Hartford Road, Department of Transportation to About 10 million Americans have diabetes, and of the River Diabetes Club, are about the disease. bathrooms, a two-car garage and granted the town an exemption for Sadly missed by, “ At first I didn’t mind because I pletely. I think it’s going to disturb it they said. evict the cafe from the building. half of them don’t know it. loss of appetite, sweat-smelling breath and stomach organizing a group discussion for Does he think diabetes will years of accumulated junk in the pain. this test. The water is regarded as Children, grandchildren, and thought it would preserve the in­ to some degree, but the new owners llie men are applying for a zone The structure is to be demolished There are two types of diabetes: the less severe teens who have diabetes. There have any impact on his future? Officials of the American Diabetes Association safe for consumption. great grandchildren tegrity of the Great Lawn, but I ’m have their privileges.” change from the current single to make way for realignment of basement and the attic. For the form is maturity onset diabetes. This disease usual­ will be a meeting on April 29 at “ No, I plan to go to college — I not sure this will," she said. “ I ’m Smith noted that both Gryk and family residential designation to Main Street where it intersects same price, the car has four doors, a ly strikes adults over age 40. say there is no certain answer to the question of 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room A don’t think it will affect me—it’s very disappointed. It's a shock.” Lynch live in former Cheney family Planned Residential Development, Center Street. cigarette lighter, I suppose, no how a child or an adult gets diabetes. They say that at Manchester Memorial a problem I know I have to live Mrs. Ferguson said that other mansions that border the Great which would allow up to 10 units per DOT filed papers in Superior bathrooms, no kitchen and no base­ Juvenile onset diabetes, the kind which Douglas for many years It was<:believed to be caused by Hospital. with and if I take care of it it hereditary factors alone, but recent research points Man told to stop work neighbors of the Great Lawn are Lawn, as he does. acre. Court at Hartford Tuesday seeking ment. Brown has, is the more serious of the two. It The theme of the meeting will won't lim it m e,” was young also opposed to the current plan. generally afflicts those who are age 15 or less. to the possibility that certain viruses may combine “ They both live here,” he said. “ I They estimated that the luxury a court order for eviction. Inflation has never bothered me be “ I ’m a Teenager First,” and Brown's philosophical answer. In addition, she said that the have to trust their judgment. If they condominiums would sell for The state charges that the cafe Symptoms of the disease: increased thirst, in­ with an inherited susceptibility. BOLTON — A local businessman, consumer for breaking a contract. A much because, fortunately, my in­ Cheney Brothers National Historic want to do something detrimental to betw^een $90,000 and $10p,000. has remained in the building without who allegedly entered into a con­ legal spokesman from the state con­ come has generally inflated at the District Commission, of which she their own property, I think it would justification despite DOT’S notices tract but failed to perform what it sumer protection department said same speed as the economy. I never is a member, may also be opposed. be strange.” Air quality report for it to leave. stated, has been ordered by the state today Disabella executed a contract “ I suspect from what I ’ve heard Lynch and Gryk could not be The building has been taken by the gained much on prices but 1 never Department of Consumer Protec­ with someone, took the money, and HARTFORD (U P I) - The state $ 1,000 a day isn't bad either that the National Historic District is reached for comment today. At a state under eminent domain. lost ground, either. When egg tion to cease his work until he ob­ never performed what the contract Department of Environmental not very happy about it,” she said. hearing before PZC earlier this The cafe and Collectors’ Comer, noodies went up to 79 cents, I got a tains proper licensing. obliged him to do. Protection forecast good air quality The commission could not block the month, they sa d the condominiums an antique store, are the only two raise. My wife keeps talking about He said Disabella was working as development, but coiild only make a across Connecticut for today. The Stephen Disabella, who engages in a home improvement salesman would be built in an architectural businesses remaining in the how much groceries are costing but recommendation to the Planning DEP reported good air quality the home improvement business at without first having proper registra­ style to harmonize with the Cheney building. she never congratuiates me on in­ and Zoning Commission. statewide on Wednesday also. Bodyguard-for-hire likes the danger 90 School Road, was charged by a tion. creasing my bring-home pay. (I W ILLIAM E. FitzGerald, chair­ bring it home; I don’t take it home.) man of the Cheney Historic Com­ It has been estimated The big trick that Americans are mission, said he is aware of the that the solar spectrum learning is how not to buy a lot of By Robb Fulcher gold chains,” he says. “ I look touch us I jammed on the America, but he’s looking for He wants to make it big, to As an example, he says, ’‘1 Mon charged in assault plans but has not had a chance to United Press Inter­ want to be Farrah Fawcett’s contains 1,000 dis­ new things all the time. We aren’t just like a businessman. You brakes and did a reverse-180. the bodyguard’s version of land a “ permanent” job with consider them. He said he plans to bodyguard." tinguishable hues. buying as many new cars because national don’t know I have a 9 “ Bondurant (at the driving Easy Street. a wealthy celebrity. go over them with Gryk and Lynch millimeter (handgun) in my school) tries to force us off we’re getting our kicks out of A Center Street man was charged Barron of 45 Foxcroft Drive, got out and make a recommendation to the The term “ cowboy” was PETALUM A, Calif. - The pants and stars in my the road and teaches us to keeping our old ones. More and with assault, criminal mischief and of the van, McCann allegedly struck Cheney Historic Commission, first used during the first thing Steve Sullivan does pocket.” He said the stars he stay on without letting the resisting arrest Wednesday after he him in the mouth, causing a wound probably at its meeting next Revolutionary War and more you hear people speaking with when he gets a job is to make carries are the razor-sharp cars touch at all. I can handle allegedly punched a man in the that required stitches. Thursday. referred to a band of pride in the fact that their Chevy is 7 out a list of things he will need brass objects which Chinese anything from a limo to a mouth. Police say McCann kicked a police Robert H. Smith, who sold the American Tories who years old. from his employer. One of Ninja warriors used to hurl at sports car.” David M. McCann, 22, of 205 officer who tried to get him into a eight-acre piece of the Great Lawn robbed patriots of their “ She’s got 84,(MX) miles on her and them: 9mm handgun, enemies centuries ago. Another of Sullivan’s South cruiser. Center St., was apprehended at to Gryk and Lynch, said he thinks cattle. runs as good as the day I bought machine gun, smoke Sullivan says his jobs range American experiences came 12:33 a.m. near the Bess Eaton McCann was charged with third grenades, grenade launcher. the development wilt have a great her.” from the ridiculously easy, on another job, when he says Donut Shop on 150 Center St. degree assault, two counts of third effect on the neighborhood. Sullivan says his work is such as traveling around the he watched his employers Witnesses say he kicked a van degree crim inal m ischief and “ I think it’s a much.bigger project The motto of the state of TEN YEARS AGO, one out of legal. He’s a bodyguard. country first class with a sweat out an almost-botched driven by Berry Silkowski, 25, of 49 resisting arrest. He was released on than the neighborhood originally Maine is Dirigo, “ I every five Americans was moving Sullivan, 29, a former “ paranoid” record company delivery of something expen­ $1,000 bond pending a court F airfield St. When Silkowski’s . thought,” Smith said. “ It is so large Direct.” ^ach year. That figure has declined Golden Gloves heavyweight executive who “ didn’t n ^ a sive to someone important. passenger, 25-year-old James A. appearance on April 26. boxer, says he prefers the that it could wpll change the at­ sharply. More Americans are bodyguard,” to the more The something expensive danger, exotic places and ear­ trying, such as shielding a w as a suitcase full of staying in their old house. They paid nings of as much as $1,000 a $51,000 for it eight years ago and “ gem merchant” in Colom­ sapphires worth $380,(X)0, he Drug charge lodged day of his current craft to the bia. says. Sullivan protected the they could get $85,000 for it on the bruises, small fame and no “ Colombia was like the Old suitcase until it was put on a A 24-year-old Kerry Street man was charged with il­ market today, but then they’d havb pay when be wanted to be a West,” Sullivan says. “ You plane to Miami, then the legal possession of hashish Wednesday. A setting to • 5 to pay $127,000 for a new one the prizefighter. don’t carry your wallet; you cargo was three days late hit­ Police say Dave N. Bell of 27 Kerry St. was stopped at same size tomorrow. Americans are Sullivan serves as a don’t wear your watch. And ting its destination. 5:09 p.m. while riding his motorcycle on Woodbridge enhance your fP beginning to do the sensible thing “ shield” for wealthy people, there was a lot of money down “ It wasn’t on the flight it Street. He allegedly drove through a stop s i^ at Wood- center diamond with their money. That’s what’s many of whom he conches there. I was in a room with was supposed to be on, or on bridge and Lydall Street and passed two vehicles in a no An exquisite 14k gold, 4-prong make their money illegally. over $50 million of coke the next'one, or on the next passing zone. He was also charged with driving a motor­ ruining the economy. mounting set with 6 brilliant, Besides mastering (cociane) and probably in one,” Sullivan says. “ When it cycle without a license. For my part, there are high prices O n V ififja n y s weaponry, he says he oc­ excess of $50 million cash. But did show up it was all intact, Bell was released on $500 bond pending a court full cut side diamonds, Sill I .get used to and high prices I'll casionally must perform the when I ’m working. I ’m just a which was probably lucky for appearance on April 26. channel style. $605. never get used to. The price of a Ne-w Hngland's lajqgest' kind of driving stunts, seen on bodyguard. I don’t care what’s someone. I thought the whole ■■4 gallon of gas no longer bothers me. television detective shows. going on. I ’m just doing my thing was pretty funny. The selection of Tlfiany Ivl^tlng! To pay $1.20 doesn’t seem like too V. Film to be shown tonight OR Also, he says he sometimes job.” deiivery wasn’t my problem.” much for a gallon of something so still must use his fists. An attorney Sullivan keeps Sullivan enjoys the $1,000 a Hither channeled or leaded. Sullivan (a professional The movie, “ Kramer vs Kramer” will be shown Same setting mounted powerful that it will push me and my on retainer has told him he day paychecks he takes home pseudonym) gets jobs from tonight at 7:% at the Educational Community Center. car (my old car) 18 miles. would be immune from from jobs like those in South All hand made—All glass New York to Los Angeles, and 645 Birch Mountain Road. ' with the diam ond I ’ll never get used to hotel room prosecution as a man doing beyond the United States, It’s open to the public at no charge. There will be a prices, though. For a place to sleep his job if arrested in such a of your choice. where he says life can be discussion period alter, tor those who want to discuss Colors to match any decor for one night, $84 seems like a lot. circumstance, he said. Here you see it in full dress. Our cheap for one in his profes­ the movie. Sullivan never had to use selection of diamond sizes and On the other hand* the small price a sion. Scores of styles from newspaper has to pay for three any of his weapons in South qualities will satisfy virtually every At 6-foot-l and 210 pounds, America. But he says he had columns a week from me. is one of budget. Ask us. Traditional to Contemporary Sullivan is a fifth-degree black an opportunity there to use a Use tank for old oil the best buys left on earth. belt In the martial skill of trick he learned at the Bob The Conservation Commission is encouraging For Best Selection Come Now! Taekwondo. He says he can Bondurant Corporate Manchester residents to deposit used crankcase oil in a The New Hebrides, I I islands and kill with his hands and feet, Chauffeurs Driving School in special tank identified for this use at the entrance to the 69 islets in the Pacific Ocean with exotic Oriental weapons Sears Point, Calif. landfill area off Olcott Street. between New Caledonia and Fiji, or with the weapons his t x ^ s “ They tried to run us off a have been jointly administered by give him. But when he’s back Country road around Trusted Jewelers Sirtce 1900 working, he makes sure he Got a Manchester news tip? France and Britain since 1906. twilight. TTiey came up on the UPI photo DOWNTOWN M AN C H C tm doesn’t look like the violent left and made their move (to If you have a news tip or story idea in Manchester, Haittord ’ New Britain • Waatfarms MaH . Wisconsin is the nation’s top type. bump Sullivan’s llmo off the contact City Eklitor Alex Girelli at The Manchester 440 Oa producer of motorcycles, beer and “ I dress nice, I wear three-, road and down into a ditch), STEVE SULLIVAN CLEANS ONE OF THE TOOLS OF HIS TRADE Herald, telephone 643-2711 ^203^64^28^0_ canned vegetables. piece suits with silk shirts and and as they were about to . . . former boxer has mastered weaponry, defensive driving tactics MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., April 15, 1982 - i l 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., April 15, 1982 u : A more maddening cube: Drink does not delay exhaustion f m . Is the world ready for it? Study: Sugared water no aid to the Rubik’s and don’t want another (at CSU). Then we decided I might FORT COLUNS, Colo. (U P I) — A cube. I ’ll continue my education.” as well come over here full time.” tivity is just drink plain old water, 13-year-old part-time college stu­ Jorg said he originally Intended to the New England Journal of tion of glucose or sugar-containing deplete glucose stores to the extent such exhaustion is caused in part by Jorg said he “ got hooked” on the By Jan Ziegler a build-up in muscle of lactic acid — as long as they have enough dent has his future all worked out, major in mathematics in collegt, Medicine. beverages during the exercise,’’ production can’t keep pace. Rubik’s cube last year alter his United Press International nutrients in their diet,” he said. depending on the success of his but switched to electrical Those who drank sugared water said Felig, a Yale professor of Glucose is the form of sugar most the waste product of exertion — calculus professor brought one to which prevents the muscle’s utiliza­ The men in the Y a le study more elaborate version of the pop- engineering after discovering BOSTON (UPI) - Drinking did not develop hypoglycemia, but medicine. readily used by the body. class. He had nearly mastered the Glucose ingestion prevents tion of energy sources. pedalled at 60 to 65 percent of their uiar Rubik’s cube. “ there are fewer practical uses for sugared water, which according to became exhausted nearly as quickly Although there are several com­ Jorg Brown has earned 32 college puzzle when a book explaining the mercial drinks with sugar and salt hypoglycemia, but whether preven­ Lactic acid in itself is irritating to capacity. Exhaustion was defined as math than there are for electricity..” popular wisdom increases en­ as those who drank artificially credits — all A ’s — in engineering, solution was published. content designed for athletes, Felig ting this condition delays exhaustion muscle tissue, he added. inability to keep up that pace. durance in long-distance sports, sweetened water, whether they history and composition at Colorado ‘"rhat made me mad, because I said the study was not intended to had not been determ ine conclusive­ Passaretti said any nutrients con­ Among those drinking artificially Jorg’s stepfather, Robert Brown, failed to Improve performance or developed low blood sugar or not. State University, where he hopes to couldn’t say I solved it by myself,” focus on any one in particular. ly before this study, the researchers sumed during or just before exer­ sweetened water, 37 percent is an electrical engineer who began delay exhaustion in a study at Yale The study was published just in be admitted to the electrical he said. A Boston University athletic cise would take too long for the body developed hypoglycemia. a ‘‘systematic program of University, a report published today time for the Boston Marathon, said. Jorg said his version of the cube to process for them to do any good. engineering program next fall. In education” for the boy at age 3. said. which takes place Monday. Dr. trainer said the best thing for long­ Theory had it that hypoglycemia his spare time, he works two paper would have 98 individual cubes, in­ distance athletes to drink just caused pain and total fatigue known Also, a high concentration of Felig said women also would “ I worked with him on handheld The study of men riding stationary Philip Felig, principal author, sajd stead of the Rubik’s 26, and would befOFe and during exercise is plain as “ hitting the wall,” suffered by nutrients in solution can actually probably get no benefit from sugar routes and is perfecting a more calculators; we dispensed with bicycles after an overnight fast bicycling and running are similar in have 25 squares on each side Instead runners after many miles. Felig draw water from other tissues as during exercise. However, it is un­ maddening version of the infamous arithmetic and went straight to lasting 10 to 14 hours showed heavy many ways — but he couldn’t be cer­ Welter. of nine. Scientists have known for 5 0 years said the study showed the symptoms the body tries to equalize the solu­ known if women would develop cube. algebra,” Brown said. “ When he exercise does sometimes cause low tain if the results applied to long­ Jorg officially is enrolled at Fort Jorg said he planned to make his that marathon runners and are caused by something else tion — and dehydration can result. hypoglycemia at the sartie rate as was 6, he completed the squares of blood sugar. But this condition — distance runners without a study to Collins High School, where he takes cube out of w o ^ and sell a few to bicyclists can develop besides low blood sugar. “ The more we research this, the men, One study of premenopausal quadratic equations.” hypoglycemia — didn’t keep the men confirm it. an advanced vocabulary class. But earn enough money to buy more hypoglycemia. Exercise, especially Nicholas Passaretti, head athletic more we feel the best thing for women who fasted found they were Jorg said even if his father were from pedaling up to 70 minutes “ The main point of the study ... is materials and mass-produce it in la s t s trainer at Boston University, said athletes to do during any type of ac­ more prone to low blood sugar. he began taking courses at CSU not an electrical engineer, he we do not find any benefits in inges­ if it more than 90 minutes, can plastic. longer, the researchers reported in because the high school curriculum probably would have chosen the was not challenging enough. “ If my new cube becomes Herald photo by Tarquinio successful, I might start a company field anyway. "Last year 1 was in junior high, “ You can sell a machine,” he and they were going through algebra and end my education with a said. “ But- you can’t make much TOP WINNERS IN NATIONAL FRENCH AND NATIONAL GERMAN CONTESTS again,” Jorg said. "My dad bachelor’s degree,” he said. “ If peo­ Peril to teens, gays seen money off of a theory.” . . . Jill Berson, Beth Kohut, Gordon Freckleton, Lisa Gates, Meg Harvey suggested I take calculus over here ple have learned their lesson from I) Nitrite deodorizer Five receive French awards Study suggests Fountain of Youth Five Manchester High School ticut in the second-year level of percentile or higher in the German ban is requested cROSsmnns students received awards in the French, and Gordon Freckleton contest were Barbara Bottomley, schools merge FtnCj^evRns p r o d u c t s c o m P R n v National French Contest sponsored placed fifth in the second-year level. Lisa Gates, Margaret Harvey, Science nearing by the American Association of' Carol Kingsbury and Rebecca Debra Jezouit, and Elizabeth Kohut. BOSTON (UPI) - A University of irritate the skin of the nose and lungs. Teachers of French, Another five McCray received honorable mention Lisa Gates, Margaret Harvey, and HARTFORD (U P I) — A commission that spent six NEW YORK (U P I) — Scientists using hypnosis, Rochester toxicologist is seeking a ban Their long-term effects are unknown. students scored in the 90th percen­ in the second year level, and Joanne Elizabeth Hohut were among eight months studying the financial and academic condition of cell manipulation and possibly a “ Methuselah vac­ on certain room deodorizers inhaled to Several people have died from drinking tile or higher in the National Ger­ Thompson received honorable men­ students in Connecticut advanced to the University of Bridgeport and University of New cine” are approaching the Fountain of Youth by im­ produce a high because they are par­ them. man Contest. tion in the third-year level. finalist status. The winner will be Haven has suggested the schools merge. proving the body’s immunity system; ticularly dangerous to teenagers and The names of the products have sports, Students scoring in the 90th Tlie study, commissioned by the universities, con­ Jill Berson placed first in Connec­ awarded a trip to Germany. ’The May edition of Ladies’ Home Journal said could be a health hazard to homosexuals. locker-room, disco or sexual con­ cluded a merger would strengthen academic programs, research shows animals’ immunity systems can be Ronald W. Wood, an assistant notations. enable the schools to operate more efficiently and given rejuvenated with injections from younger animals professor at the University of Rochester, Manufacturers often advertise the them broader appeal. and Dr. Roy Walford, an immunologist at the UCLA said he plans to petition the U.S. En­ product in sexual terms, and then print Louis Benezet, a professor at the State University of Cummings roast set School of Medicine, and colleagues have identified vironmental Protection Agency to ban small disclaimers, label the products New York and head of the lOmember study commission, a part of the gene that repairs cells. deodorizers containing butyl nitrites un­ strictly with warnings the product can be said a merger should be completed “ as quickly as “ I rather confidently expect a significant ad­ der the Toxic Substances Control Act. harmful or that federal regulation possible.” vance in maximum life span potential to be He said they are useless as prevents inhalation and mail them A merger “ should signal a stronger future than could for March of Dimes achieved during this century,” Walford said. deodorizers, since they smell like dirty following strict packaging procedures. be achieved by either institution separately,” he said. “ One might be able to develop a vaccine to sweat socks. Wood contends this is not enough. Both schools have suffered through economic Democratic Town Chairman has been done as a fund raiser. stimulate cell repair that would have a significant ‘"The major risk in having these things “ Basically, gay men are being problems in the last few years. ’The University of New TediCummings will be "roasted” Previous "roasted" persons in­ effect on life span — perhaps even within the next legally available is that it introduces the exploited by the manufacturers of these Haven estimates it will have a $1.4 million deficit this at Willie's Steak House April 28 clude Matt Moriarty Jr., Nate decade.” children to the idea that volatile products because the manufacturers are academic year and the University of Bridgeport has had The proposed “ Methuselah vaccine,” named for materials can be intoxicating,” he said selling them ostensibly as room at 6:30 p.m. Agostinelli, Monsignor Edward operating deficits approaching $400,0(X) in two recent The event is to raise funds for Reardon and Town Manager the biblical figure who lived to the age of 969, is just in a telephone interview. It could lead to deodorizers,” he said. years. a “ resurgence of glue-sniffing, solvent the March of Dimes’ Northern Robert Weiss. one method of improving the immunity system and thus lengthening the life span, the magazine said. abuse, that sort of stuff.” Wood petitioned the U.S. Product Safe­ Connecticut Chapter. Reservations close for the Dr. Howard Hail of Penn State says hypnosis can Butyl nitrites are potent smooth mus­ ty Commission last year to require the James McCavanagh at 649-3800 event April 26. Steinbeck banned increase the number of immune cells in a person’s cle relaxants. Inhal^, they dilate blood substances be put in child-proof con­ is in charge of ticket informa­ blood by 18 percent, calling it “ a matter of mind vessels and slow blood flow. To maintain tainers with more labelling. His request - Along with the donation to the tion. Tickets are $17 per person over biochemistry.” Research is under way that blood supply to the brain, the heart rate was denied. and include a hip. steak dinner March of Dimes, $250 will be hopefully will better utilize immune cells to detect goes way up, and the inhaler gets a rush. “ They didn’t have enough bodies,” he f k \ and entertainment. given to Manchester High School at Maine school and destroy cancer in its early stages. ' In a 1980 study from the National In- said, referring to deaths. “ They have the Ted Cummings This is the fifth year the roast in the name of Matt Moriarty Jr. Research by immunologists has shown that peo­ situte on Drug Abuse, 11.1 percent of power to prevent reasonably forseeable JONESPORT, Maine (U P I) - John Steinbeck’s ple age, in part, because their immune systems high school seniors said they had used ingestion by children, but in fact what Depressionera novel, “ In' Dubious Battle,” has been wear out, the Journal said. Those systems are at butyl nitrites as drugs. they do is count bodies. ... they go after temporarily banned from classroom use at the their peak during puberty, then things go downhill. Butyl nitrites are also increasingly the sure thing. Hence, they can’t be ac­ Jonesport-Beals High School because parents com­ ’The Journal said immunologists such as Walford popular among homosexuals because cused of regulating without Ex-envoy to speak at AAHS p la in t of swear words in the book. have shown that the immune response in some ;they are believed to be orgasm demonstrated hazards." However, the novel of migrant workers in California older animals is enhanced when they are injected ' enhancers and because they relax rectal The deodorizers are not regulated by who tiyr to organize a labor union is still available in the either with immune cells from younger animals or : muscles. the federal Food and Drug Administra­ Former Ambassedor Robert E. threats every few weeks. His five school library. with some chemicals — hence, the search for a ' Because they are suspected of helping tion because they are not marketed as White will speak on the subject, "E l children were returned to this coun­ Administrators banned its use in classrooms March 11 to suppress the immune system, thus substances intended to affect bodily Salvador: Another Vietnam?” try, and his wife was the only state Methuselah vaccine. because of parent complaints about offensive language Walford’s research also has identified the part of leaving a body open to attack by function. Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Manchester official’s wife allowed to remain. in the book, which was being read aloud in an English the gene that determines how cells repair : microorganisms, the deodorizers have Butyl nitrite deodorizers are a mul- High School. White is a native New Englander. class. themselves. Controlling that function would result ; been implicated in outbreaks of a rare timillidn dollar industry controlled by The outspoken and controversial He was born 56 years ago in The Jonesport School Committee later approved of in longer lives. ' form of cancer called Kaposi’s sarcoma more than 20 companies, Wood said. White has taken a stand against the Stoneham, Mass. the decision to keep the Steinbeck book out of the The immunity systems of old animals have been - and certain infections among gay men. The researcher outlin^ his concerns so-called "Vietnamization” of El classroom, said R o t r t Feeney, superintendent of the rejuvenated by injections from younger animals or When inhaled, the substances impair in a letter to the New England Journal of Salvador, He’s a graduate of Tufts Univer­ Moosabec Community School District. the blood’s ability to carry oxygen and Medicine. Two years ago in the Philadelphia sity’s Fletcher School of Law and with certain chemicals that enhance cell repair. The school board in the nearby town of Baileyville Inquirer, White complained about Diplpmacy, and joined the Foreign voted last year to ban from the high school library all "various mixed and contradictory Service in 1955, holding posts in such rim Fashlons>^*fMAAMMM%% places as Hong Kong, Canada and copies of a non-fiction account of the Vietnam War en­ signals coming out of various people 6'x8’ RUSTIC PRESSURE TREATED throughout Latin American, before titled “ 365 Days” . Sp*claMilng EicluNvMy In Test helps find tumor 4 ’x 8 'x 7i 6" t o p q u a l i t y ECONOMY wbo think they speak for the Reagan going to Paraguay as ambassador in That ban was challenged in U.S. District Court in SLENDERIZING plus-slzs fashions STOCKADE FENCE 4 x5 x C ’‘ TIM CERS WAFERDOARD SHEATHING 2x4x8’ STUDS administration. When civil war Heavy duty pickets P osts extra. Bangor and was eventually struck down. Judge Conrad Resists rot & decay! For outdoor Meets building code requirements A low priced, standard sized stud breaks out in this country (E l 1977. : B OSTON (UPI) — A new test near the kidney, but 10 percent or more 6’x8'Premium,Stockade...... 22.9^ K. Cyr issued a temporary injunction ordering school of­ projects. ‘ Dim may vary slightly. Solid core. Exterior grade. For roof & 2x4x8' Top Duality P A D...... 1.17 Salvador), I hope they get their measuring certain hormones in blood lie elsewhere. (Jenerally only 5 percent I 6' Pickets...... 99* .Ea. • 6x6x8'* Dipped Timbers ...... 8.49 wall sheathing U se in or out' Metis Bulidmg Code Requaerneqls Tickets for the program are $3. ficials to put the bmk back on the shelf. Where fashion is a chance to serve." For tickets or general information look, not a size. cells can help detect an elusive tumor are cancerous. They can be removed in Toward the end of his El Salvador contact the Student Activities office that causes high blood pressure, surgery. tour. White had a bulletproof car, a at Manchester Community College researchers at the University of The tumors produce a hormone that bombproof office, a large number of in the Student Center or call 646- FUSTIC BAGS Michigan reported today. causes high blood pressure. Additional Robert E. White military bodyguards, and death 4900, Ext. 258 or 259. Below Wholosalal Buy The Case Special Sizes A team at the university’s medical symptoms can include excessive 12% to 28% school said in the New England Journal sweating, headaches and palpitations. SPRING CLEAN-UP SALE! and 36-52 of Medicine the test can pinpoint Long-term untreated high blood pressure STRONG HI-DENSITY INDUSTRIAL FORMULA pheochromocytomas, harbored by an es­ can lead to strokes and other dangerous complications. ' V- Ib EOILIIQIIUL* BUSUtEatL* IH PiiaiBX timated 100,000 Americans. (1 About Town . A member of the research team said Highly sensitive biochemical measure­ [ dJU i i BIG 33 GAL I (ss’x s r ) m e d iu m ithe test should not be considered a ment of hormones in blood and urine can I p h •QRASS CLIPPINQ8 •OUTSIDE CAN LINERS ’ general screening device. Doctors should help pin down the diagnosis, but are not •LEAVES •YARD TRASH •STORAQE, ETC. use it only when they suspect a patient always exact because other conditions Society of meet Friday The walk will proceed down the south side of the 2 5 0 C A 8 E TH *rS LESS THAN 7,2* EAI has a pheochromocytoma, which are can affect the same hormones, the Hockanum River north to North Main Street bridge and • ^ ^ O R WHY PAY TRIPLE IN STORES? found in the adrenal glands which lie report said. back. The walk will take tWo hours. Rain date is April only * 1 7 12SFORM0.95 Spring St. Mary’s Girls Friendly Society will meet Friday at Our Regular Prices Our Regular Prices Our Regular Prices Our Regular Prices 7:30 p.m. in the Guild Room of St. Mary’s Episcopal 25. OUR ENTIRE STOCKI OUR ENTIRE STOCKI ALL IN-STOCK OUR ENTIRE STOCKI Church. ■ I 16GALtallkitgi« OF MANCHESTER Mrs. Leonard Lawson, society president, will conduct Coat CALDOR SH0PPIN8 PLAZA PREFINISHED PANELING VANITIES & BATH CABINETS ALUMINUM LADDERS FLUORESCENT LI6HTS TUPF LINEAR POLY BAQ8 •INSIDE OARBAOE CANS Elegant simulated woodgrains tor any Choose from extension or step ladders Super selection includes circlines. a short business meeting after the devotional service. Tag and bake sale due •LAUNDRY •BEACH — UXTl OP USES. Save 8 2 5 to 52.50! Choose the size, room! Waterproof kitchen & bath style & color you need! Complimentary in popular sizes 3 ' wide side rails. wraparounds, siriplights & undefcounters Plans for the June dinner will be announced and a OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-0 Senior Girl Scout Troop 2 plans a tag and bake sale LESS THAN 3.6« EAI panels, too! Accessories in stock! cabinets! Faucets extra Flat step, slip proof lock' Energy-savers! nominating committee will be appointed for recommen­ 2 5 0 C A S E S A T . 1 0 -6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Center COMPARE THE9E HEFTY BAVIMQB SALE ding a slate of officers. Congregational Church. sgrs YOU'LL BE QLADt Members are asked to bring in their favorite antique only S U N . 1 2 -5 Building Materials! Doors fir yi/indows! People interested in renting tables to sell items can C A S E O F ^ Lumber! hat for a hat oarade. Refreshments will be served b y ' rent space for $10. Interested people should call 643-0575 Mrs. Allan Hotchkiss, Karen Anderson, Mrs. Robert ISAVE MORE! I 5 0 0 only * 1 7 * * Vs off or 647-1580. 6YPSUN WALLBOARD 4’xO’xW” PLYWOOD SNEATHING , PREHUNG COMBO DUOR Dunlop, and Mrs. George Washburn. All interested 4T WEDELIVEH4k 4'x8‘x3/6'' Our Reg. 3-49 Mill certified. M any fix-up uses 3 2 " or 3 6 ”x 8 0 ”x l " White Princess church women are invited. VIA U.P.S. WITHIN 1M MILES indoors & out! model. With Hardware Our Reg. 62.99 5 7 * MAIL PAYMENT. ADD <2.00 PRAIRIE SKIRTS Shell dance Saturday PER CASE a SALES TAX. NO C.O.D. “GUARDO” ROOF SHMGLES PARTICLEBOARD ALUMINUM PATIO DOOR ARE A LL TH E RAGE Covers SSVa sq. ft Asphalt coated. Underlayment grade. Solid core. White or Bronze With screen & Historical group meets • 4‘x8 'x % "...... 5.99 hardware 6 'x 6 '8 " Our Reg $199 Second annual Bicentennial Band Shell dance is slated MANY OTNO TEASM A tmUTT Self sealing. Stock colors. ns9 Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Elks Lodge BASS M WHOUSAU PMCCt The Manchester Historical Society will meet Sunday R-10 OW” INSULATION 4x4 POSTS DOUBLE HUN6 WINDOWS on Bissell Street. Unfaced. IS". 120 sq. ft pkg. or 23". Pressure treated Assorted lengths 20x16 R.O. 2’2"x3'5%" at 2 p.m. at the Whiton Library, 85 N. Main St. Edson 30 GAL 125*9** Tickets will be available at the door. Tickets are $5 1 84 sq. ft. pkg. No need to staple Weatherproof Bailey will be the guest speaker. 2 5 0 * 1 6 * * 45»» per person. Call Frank Gluhosky at 643-9242 or Joe Bailey’s topic will be, “ John Olds — Was he the R-11 3W” INSULATION 4’x8’x r STANDARD PEGBOARD ECONOMY DOOR UNIT LoBel at 649-3078. 45 GAL 125*15** 1 0 0 0 fix-up uses Our Reg 6.69 2 4 ‘V Casing, passage set extra Reg. 29.99 Father of Manchester?” Guests are welcome and ’’ Kraft faced. 1 5", 5 0 sq. ft. roH or 1 4 • 4'x8'x'/4" Hardboard-Reg. ‘5.49...... 4.49 • $2 Off All Other Slock Sizes Music will be provided by the Johnny Prytko Good 2 5 0 * 2 7 * * 2 3 ”. 76.7 sq. ft. roll. refreshments will be served. 29” Times Band. Members are reminded that reservations for the an­ 55 GAL 100*14** Our Prairie ddrts are part of nual dinner on May 7 at the Sturbridge Village Tavern uMS spnn|s wvoi| norb. can be made by calling Edward Kloehn at 646-1831. Concrete Buys! Paints fir Stains! Grange seeks members For Othor Beep nrffle ties in with ttie Kitchen fir Bath! There are a few openings on the bus that will leave at PrtcBS Call .643-5228 5:30 p.m. to go to the village. 1rasiMiiic wssSMiSiaw fsalM IMt s a w isitSiL Manchester Grange is looking for new members. London Fog 00 LB. BAG CONGRETC NIX CHERRTWOOD CABINETS 2 GAL. TEXTURE PANITS Grange is a family-oriented organization. Actual Dsns sHhar ,in Mm tr For 2" thickness or more! Ideal for 1 GO'S of cabinets in stock! Laminated Sand, Smooth or Stucco Reusable pail M isty Harbor setting posts. Our Reg. 2.99 woodgrain finish! Ea sy to install! White latex. Our Reg . 15.98 Pail Scholarship party set membership is open those over 14 years of age. A otIiOT famous floral aM prints. Sizes (-16. The week of April 19 through 23 has been proclaimed namas so LB. BAB NORTAR NIX POSTFORNED COUNTERTOPS WAU OR CEILING PAINT as National Grange Week — the week set aside for Excellent f^r masonry, repairs! Lay M any sizes & colors. Plastic laminated Bright white finish! Easy latex soap & St. Bridget Rosary Society has scheduled its annual The blouse sketched b Granges to put their projects and aims before the pusne block, brick, stone. Our Reg. 3.69 End caps extra Our Reg 5 99 water clean up! Our Reg 6.99 scholarship fund card party for Friday at 7:45 p.m. in St. iert one of this ipriHC's public. B”x24’’x r ‘ SCAUOP BLOeXS 32”x32” SHOWER STAU | oumK overcoat Bridget School cafeteria, 74 Main St. ruffled Styles froin sur Anyone interested in the Grange should call 528-8015. Red. natural & green. For walks, patios,. Rustproof plastic Our Reg 119 99 Spreadis hke velvet W ears like iron 1 3 « Games will be conducted by Ed and Mary McKeever. BagMar^ steck. drives. *Nom. sizes. Our Reg. 1.39 • Plastic Door...... 49.99 Acrylic finish Our Reg 16 95 Refreshments will be served and door prizes awarded. 2”x8”xl6PATIO ILOCKS SINGLE LAUNDRY TUB o u J i OIL STAM Donation is $1. Handicapped invited V E R N O N Red, Green. Gold, Natural. Non-skid. With stand Faucet extra\ Our Reg 25.99 Semi-transparent Highlights the WAREHOUSE ’ Nominal sizes. Our Reg. 74« Ea. • Slim Line Double Tub Reg 44.99.... 40.99 texture of new wood! Our Reg 16 95 Manchester residents who are handicapped are in­ tUATBW 61 VERNON CIRCLE River walk is Sunday vited to attend a meeting of the Handicapped Social 83 SIstBr Stm t 0 4 0 - 4 4 3 0 Club of Greater Hartford Friday at 8 p.m. in the MANCHESTER NEWINGTON SOUTH WINDSOR HARTFORD ENFIELD The next walk for the Hockanum River Linear Park is B L O O U F I B I n ^ PLAZA 678-0080 4(Sut'7WBRo»d SoutTi ITOONb We^ShHi cafeteria of Rockville General Hospital. tin 9) 1171 tp lot 161 7?M scheduled for Sunday at 1 p.m. at the parking lot of Off I S! i m r a 9-5 Dally (49 DIM «M H 9< For more information, call Pat Kane, 233-7531, days, WETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER^ I jL oW MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-0 SATURDAY 10^ . b 4-” B Ki 0 * S|| 8 4 Ward Manufacturing Co. on the east side of Adams U rU 1 1-0 Sunday or 872-4734, nights. Street. JUHBAL 12 - MANrHKSTKR HERALD. Thurs.. April 15, 1982 Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and Flat chest makes her T h u r s d a y t v / I ’M SORRY I Astro-graph S N A P F E P A I YOU,

6:0 0 QpCE)CK)(29iSi® N«ws i^puTfi ^ CharM«*« Ang«l« 0 Hawaii Flv*-0 which you Initially look at as feel angry, depressed ® PKA Full Contact Karat# q b u r being negative may be just the (Continu##) opposite. W Dr.8cottOnHabr#wa(Contlr>> ■ t ^ ^ r t h d a y yiROO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) You Anyone wanting more information u#a From Daytim#) may not be too willing to pul DEAR ABBY: I’m 32, happily N#wa World out ettort lor others today ^bout it should write to; The Epilep­ (Q) Auction April 16,1962 unless you see something in It married to a wonderful man, but sy Foundation of America, 1 ^1 L f Take advantage ol any oppor­ lor yourself. Fortunately, you'll something has been troubling me tunities this coming year lo discover helping Is Its own St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Jaff#raona (Captlonad) travel. You could have some ever since I was a young woman. I Dear N#wa (Continu## From reward. Please "enclose a long, stamped, wonderful experiences as wejl LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Oct. 23) Tak­ have no breasts. My husband says I DaytJm#) self-addressed envelope, as this is a 6:30 as make lasting friends In the ing yourself or what you have am fine the way I am, but I'm not Abby non-profit organization. GD CB8N#w# process. lo do today tdo seriously will happy with myself. m IQ (St NBC Now# ARIES (March 21-AprU 16) prove counterproductive. A b ig a il Negative situations can be Motley’s Crew — Templeton & foiman I get very jealous every time I see ® Bob Nowhart Show Laugh at your own shortcom­ V a n B u r e n D E AR A B B Y : This is in response 6:69 turned Into something positive ings and you'll move ahead with my husband looking at girls who to the swinging bachelor signed O Good Nawabraak today It you are willing lo make swiltly. 20 Skunk-like ani­ 13 Slides on 40 Ons horse have what I don't have. When I see 7:00 the effort. Think in terms ol SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) mal snow carriage “ Harvey” who wanted to meet a ^ ^ 8 Now# „IW JAIUI 6BT M o t l B/ full-bosomed women on TV, in the upward ad|ustments. Find out Victory Is well wllhin your You pEFUSEP TO PAY VOUR 22 Allow to go 19 Food fish 41 Tennyson nice woman he could date for “ a few O M.A.8.H. more of what lies ahead for reach today provided you are FREE CUJTHIM(5>/ you HAVE A movies or in magazines, I feel TAXE6- AMP THEy/RB 5EMPIM6 Irss 21 Horssdoctor, hero laughs” — but no commitments. Muppat 8how you In the year toltowlng your tenacious and persistent. See 24 Ahsb, for ons t Go swiftly ABC Now# you TO JAIL 6EE/ THAT'6 FflOP, SHELTER / VISITOR. for shod 43 Tell talas cheated and inadequate. It's birthday by sanding for your an assignment through to Its V 2 Lubricant, tor You told him to take a hyena to You AakadForIt m u t i B i d / f ------AND I DON’T HAPTA 26 Clock sound 23 Pencil rubber surgery, do it for yourself — not Astro-Qraph. Mall $1 lor each happy conclusion. 30 Housing shod 44 Actress depressing. ThIaWaak InTha NHL IT 24 Rslativs your husband. lunch. lo Astro-Qraph. P.O. Box 489, SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. wo W0IZRyAR?UTEIu3 sgsny(abbrj 3 American Burstyn I don't even care to have sex with Vidao Jukabox A lW 'T,, Well, I ’m an attractive 40-year-old Faatival Of Faith Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. 21) You're a bright person to T A X E S / . 31 Pharaoh's Indians pronoun 45 Rslativs of my husband anymore. He keeps OR divorcee who looks abut 30. I am a BuparPay Card# Be sure to include birth date. begin with, and your Ingenuity ancestor 4 "____ on the 25 Loathe D E AR A B B Y : When I read the bingo telling me that breasts don’t make Monayllna TAURUS (April 20-May 20) will be even more aroused 32 Actress Boor 27 Arab country very successful, professional real OD 1982 Compulog 46 Fishing lids that much difference to a man, but I letter signed “ Midnight Boxer,” I Now# There Is a possibility you'll today It you look tor solutions Farrow 5 Basaballer 28 Movie estate salesperson and appraiser. Cntartainmant Tonight 48 Angara knew I had to write. (H e was the 20- coast today unless you are to problems others can't 33 Group Gehrig 29 Sunflower think he just says that to make me Most of the males I date either want Waicoma BACK.Kottar faced by challenge or competi­ r680lv6 46 Half (prefix) year-old who woke up one morning 7:20 34 Female 6 Joshua tree state (abbr.l feel better. to get married so I can support tion. Tough situations bring CAPRICORN (Doe. 22-JMI. 19) religious 7 Reputation 50 Numbers wih a black eye and a bruised jaw ( 9 Dally Numbar# out your winning qualities. 30 Sunshine Please don't send me to a shrink 7:30 You have the ability today to labbr.) 8 Whole 51 Cooling them, or start a relationship to pick 1:40 OEMMI (May 21-Juim 20) itsta (abbr.l to learn how to “ accept" myself as 1 and didn’t know how it happened.) CD PMMagazIna 11:30 turn unprotitabla situations 36 Massachu­ 9 Negative my brain. ®*Cb '*L«1« Night with Divld d ) Mamsnt 0 ( Msdllstlon Solutions can be found lor Into something which could 35 Eliminste (2 device am. 1 never will. I'm not too crazy The same thing happened to me. I AII In Tha Family ^ Starsky And Hutch 2:00 setts caps prefix Frankly, it would be refreshing to 9 You Aakad For It. ^ Entartainmant Tonight Lattarman problems with which you may spell personal gain. You'll find wds.) 53 Automotive to- also “ fought” in my sleep. Once I ( 9 West Coast Report X MovI* 37 American 11 Special about the idea of getting an opera­ S ^ ® ABC Naws Nightllna have to contend today If you good uses lor your talents. edition 38 Fish eggs cisty (sbbr.) go out with a man who wanted to 9 Benny HIM Show W Jo* Franklin Show seek alternatives. However, (sbbr.) tion, but I w ill if 1 have to. I'v e tried woke up with blood on my pillow and Family Faud ® Racing From Roosevelt ® Sports Update AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fab. 19) enjoy my company, have a few CD Entartainmant Tonight 12:36 teeth so loose I couldn’t eat solids Raceway ® Kojak your first thoughts may not be Should you be In need ol a World’s Qreatest Superherpos 4 all those creams and exercises I've (B) SportaCantar 9 9 9 The Tonight Show CD Adam 12 your best. favor today, go to a pal whom 1 laughs and no commitments. 1:00 2:05 seen advertised, and they don’t work for days. Another time I fell out of 9 Boxing'# Baal: Grudga Fight# 9 Nawsdask CANCER (June 21-July 22) you have once help^. Me or I’d love to be the "hyena” he’d Rat Patrol ® Movla 1 9 Portrait Of A Lagand Movla CD WELL NOW, rH A T LOOKS! 14 for me bed and broke my nose. 9 2:30 Persons with whom you have she has been waiting lor a — s o LETS CONTACT­ to 1 12 13 take to lunch. ) (S) CNN Sport# 11:35 ® People Now way a h e a p o f like INTfAeOTING, I was soon to learn that I was 9 Entartainmant Tonight ^ BportsCantar to deal on a one-to-one basis chance to balance the account. THERE'S NC? TIME ING THEM ANP LETTINe I guess what 1 really want to NO COMMITMENTS IN PONTIAC, 9 M.A.S.H. CD Hawaii FIva-O yPU,MAN./HEI?E6 Banny Hill Show 11:50 ® Movla today vrill mirror your behavior. PISCES (Fab. 20-«Urch 20) TO WM1V, R4RKS. KNOW EVERYTHIN© S STU BEPTIME REAPINO, 16 17 know, Dear Abby, is just how impor­ having grand mal seizures — symp­ 9 03) Overnight Desk THE LIST OF ALL 15 MICH. 9 Barnay Millar 9 Movie 1:05 You'll get happy results if you Shitting conditions and unusu­ WE'P BETTER SET ON ...WITH O N t L ITTL^ MR. R4RKS. HOW tant are breasts to a man? I ’m sure toms of epilepsy. ( I never had any 2:50 give more than you ask. al changes tend to work for THE POUOLB ' 8:00 12:00 D Charlie Rosa Show 0OIN© IF WE WANT ABOUT HANPIN& seizures during the daytime.) (D News LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be very your ultimate benefit today, so A & A N 1 S WORKING C M A N 9 S - IS 19 20 21 you hear a lot of men expressing CD CD Magnum, P .l. Mad Buck CD CBS Lata Movla 1:10 3:00 TO KEEP THE IT OVER T ‘The Best of Dear Abby,” ^ Six Million Dollar Man ® U8AF Religious Film careful not to pre|udge people don't get shook It everything themselves on this subject. Fortunately, most seizures can be Qibaon arrives in Hawaii and if GD Movie OPERATION FOR US IN THE W-NONXR ■ featuring the best answers and ^ Movla 1:30 or situations today. Things doesn't go oti as scheduled. DEPRESSED controlled by medication, and now a becomes Magnum's job to protect IS) Gunsmoka INTACr.l NOIMN-. 22 favorite responses during the past 25 the heii-raiser from hirTfsell. <60 ^ Auto Racing'82 D Love American style 3:20 .person can live a normal life with 9 Dr. Scott On Hebrews 9 Moscow Live years, is now available. You can ob­ mins.) (D Community Calendar 27 28 29 D E AR D EPRESSED : How you epilepsy. "Night Boxer” — or CD PMMagazIna ® VagaS 9 Twilight Zona 3:30 24 25 feel about yourself is more impor­ tain a copy of this new best-selling C D 9 No Soap, Radio Steve 12:30 1:35 (B) Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic anyone else whij "figh ts” in his nn nm * em«rt CD News 11 Quttenberg ptars as the third- 132 tant than how men feel about book by sending $9.95 plus $1 for 30 sleep — should see a neurologist. generation proprietor of a seedy (S) Rsal PIctursa breasts. But for the record, an BE EN TH E R E postage and handling to “ The Best hoteiinAtlanticCity;'aisostarringBill 3:35 111 11■ of Dear Abby,” in care of this Dana and Jerry Maren. (Premiere) (D Thoughts To Uvs By B rid g e 33 35 36 overwhelming number of men have (DMovla-(8u#pan#a) **^ "That DEAR BEEN THERE: For­ newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, 3:40 written to say that breasts (or the Man In Is ta n b u l" 1066 Horst - CD All Night WsathsrSsrvIca 11■ 11 38i 39 40 absence of same) don't make one tunately, epilepsy, a once feared and Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks Buchholz, Sylva Koscina. An F.B.I. 3:45 37 agent posing as an unemployed whit of difference to them, so if misunderstood condition, has come payable to Universal Press, Syn­ 18 Movla 11 •tripper, drags an istanbul playboy 4:00 42 43 44 you’re considering augmentation out of the closet in recent years. dicate. Into a hunt for a kidnapped American 8 Frssman Rsports scientist. (2 hrs.. 30 mins.) cinema 8 Nsws Unfortunate results b«vy!» Law — James SchUmeister. (B) ESPN's SportaForum- L 48 49 50 4:20 45 46 Thursday Edition (B)MovIs to show some of his occa­ | l I9l8ll3gi Fern# Art Carney and Ray ■ sional unfortunate results. Walston guest star as two former ’ 51 52 53 |54 8 22 Alivs We don’t know If this hand HE WA5 HE TOOK. MV vaudeville stars, one of them the NORTH 4-1541 J ..WHAT H APPg>l^^ ^ lS * V ^ 'p R E F E E ^ ' 1H E llurlforci sonal Best 7:10, 9:20. - A ever took place. The bidding after you SPBA/H> E E A U -y MONEY, THEN school janitor, who are the ^ Praysr ♦ 64 32 (bREAT SMELL OF eeUT. 55 56 I57 levels vary receipient s of a benefit in their honor Alheneum Cinema — seems to have been con­ MIFFED... HE BEAT ME Blood fat Little Sex 7:20, 9:30. (S) Sports ♦ AlO that could result in the kids' UP/ Fort Apache 7:30, 9:30. Rockville 5:04 6AKQJ trived so as to get Mike to 60 e_xpulsions. (60 mins.) * (D Nsws 58 |59 9 Primanawa-120Prime-time Cinema City — Blood Film Festival Cinemas ♦ AKQ the final seven no-trump 15 newscast coveringthenationandthe 5:30 contract. Incidentally, Wedding 7:45, 9:45. — I — Tom Sawyer 1:30. — ^ Morning Strstch WEST EAST world. (S) Monsyllns North’s four and five club (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 9 Movla -(Comady-Drama) * Ought to be in Pictures Goldrush 5:40, 10, with OJ108 ♦ Q975 V9765 ♦ J84 bids were Gerber to ask for; "Outlaw Blues" Peter Fonda, 7:15, 9:30. — Missing 7, Limilight 7:15, with test techniques Susan Saint James. Ex-con on the 61075 6932 aces and kings. 9:15. — The Story of O 7:30, lamhidesinthehouseboatofasinger Stores ♦ 1084 ♦ 385 Mike won the spade lead who befriends him. (R) (2 hrs.) 9:35. which left him two lines of Trans-Lux College SHOliCASE SOUTH CELEBRITY CIPHER can send 75 cents with a long, (8Z) Auction Continuaa Cineatudio — V ictory Twin — Porky’s 7, 9. — play. One was an Immediate caabftry Qpftar oypiogfafni are orsatad from quotattora by famoua paopla. past D EAR DR. E.AAIB: I am writing M o v la -(C o m e d y ) •••'4 ♦.AK finesse of the 10 of hearts — andpraaam.Eachlattarmthadpharatandstor anotbar. Todei'%tkje:fopi»la9. stamped, self-addressed envelope "G aorgyQ Irl" 1066 Lynn 7:30, with Absence of Quadrophenia 7, with The C I N E ^ S ♦ KQ32 for information on some tests I had g a 50 percent chance. The for it to me, in care of this Redgrave, James Mason. An aging M alice 9:40. Kids Are Alright 9:10. 6884 done at the hospital. I am a 45-year- w ealthy married man wants an other would be to cash the newspaper, P.O. Box '1551, Radio Colonial — The Shaolin Vernon ♦ 9732 second high spade, the top old male. 5-feet-7 and weigh 155 Your ugly-duckling (or his mistress. (2 City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. hrs.) Exterminator, with Kick of C in e 1 & 2 — R eds 7; 30. Vulnerable: BoUi clubs and all the diamonds. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence ‘FOQ OR8AXCQJ LXTL BZ pounds. I run six to eight miles a 8:30 Death from 6:30. If clubs broke he would be Health CD ^ r o l Burnett And Frianda — Atlantic City 7, 9:15. Dealer South week. Also I work out with weights DEAR DR. LAMB: My wife is 68 EaHl llartforil HARTFORD home. If not, the fourth dia­ Q D 9 Mork And Mindy West Hartford West NeWh East S mond might squeeze some­ ...IF A REPORTER A S K S ’ three days a week. As you can see L a w r e n c e years old and takes Elizer of LISTEN. HE CAN'T 6IGN ANY;^ WE RE SORRY EVERYTHIN6 9 Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic Cinema One — Closed Elm 1 & 2 — Raiders of 1NTIRSTATI841X1TS8 1 one. Mike figured all that YOU WHICH DIRECTION OBZFXAR’Z QDWYQTQFBXJ EXBJF. from the enclosed report my Butasol from a refillable prescrip­ MORE. HE’S 6DT TO C w e CAUSED woRKEP our. L a m b , M .D . for remodeling. the Lost Ark 2, 7, 9:15. — EASTIUUmORD 568-8810 Pan 26 Pan I was about a 48 percent YOU TROUBLE, MISS. THERE'S NO I HEAPED ... LIEl cholesterol is 208 and my tion. She has been taking this 9 Movla-(Horror) * "Happy OF HERE EEFORe THOSE Birthday To Me" 1981 Glenn Ford. Poor Richards The Reds 1, 7 :30. Pan 4^ Pan 4 chance. REPORTERS 6ET BACK. MR. EASY. NEEP TO APOLOGIZE triglycerides 154. Should these be medicine for 10 to 12 years. Is this a Melissa Sue Anderson. A crazed Pan 5^ Pan ! Fifty percent is better BUT YOU COULD DO Seduction 7:30, 9:30. The Movies — Porky’s CHARIOTS AtE A FAVOR.. lower? Do these values mean dope or a narcotic? She is acting murderer stalks teenagers at an Pan 7 NT Pan I than 48 percent. Mike led a BF QJSZ QJ GCQ-YXJC ZQJFQJWQ exclusive New England prep school. Showcase Cinema — 12, 1:55, 3:45, 5:35, 7:30, Pan anything? strangely. What effect does this OFFIRE^ heart to dummy’s 10 at trick small fatty-cholesterol particles is (Rated R )( 110 mins.) Some Kind of Hero 1:15, 9:30. — A Little Sex 12, -SHOWHKT: two. ^ t took his jack and have after prolonged use? 9:00 DEAR READER: There are im­ beneficial while the cholesterol in CD CD Cagney And Lacey A case of 7:15, 9:30. — Deathtrap 2, 1:55, 3:45, 5:40. — Beatrix 288T:lt-H5 led a second spade. Mike Opening lead: ♦J never could get to cash his XH TOJBHOZF IBXYOJWQ.” — portant differences in the larger particle is “ bad.” To be sure DEAR READER: I am sorry to child abuse and murder prove to be a 7:15, 9:50. — On Golden Potter’s Peter Rabbit 12 oalnful assignment. (60 mins.) king-queen of hearts and cholesterol levels measured by what your cholesterol level menas it say that it is a sedative or % Marv Griffin Pond 1, 7:25, 9:45. — 1:45, 3:30, 5:15.— Personal DEATHTRAP! By OiwaM Jacoby was down three. different laboratory methods. The would be helpful to know what your tranquilizer of the barbituate group. Q D ® 0 T o 5 Richard P ryor Live on the Best 7:10, 9:25. His partners wanted to 9 ( 9 9 DlfCrantStrokes Sunset Strip 1:30, 7:45, 10. and Alan Sootag TOAZOQYY TWYKOQJ ■* research studies commonly quoted HDL (good cholesterol) level is. If It is habit forming. It is not 9:30 - SHOWN fXT:- know how he bad gone down — Chariots of Fire 2, 7:10, 2M-7JS-He at the grand slam. At the for risk of heart disease or strokes 20 to 25 percent or more of your total recommended for long-term use. CD ® Taxi When Louie's mother Since Mike Lawrence has announces that shepianstoremarry. other table. North had used a method which provides cholesterol is “ good cholesterol” Patients who use it for l^ng periods 9:45. — Victor, Victoria ••■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ already won two World’s the panicked dispatcher threatens laved against a diamond PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"The rarest thing, in the world Is a values 10 to 15 percent lower than your risk is decreased. 1:45, 7:10, 9:45.,— D e a t h . ■ SILENT Championships and a total of time can become dependent upon toseveralltieswlthhismotherunless R>ad and made it. woman who is pleased with photographs of herself." — Your triglyceride level is at the ahe cancels the marriage. (Repeat) Wish II 1:40, 7:20, 9 : 5 5 . - 5 J of nine American Team the methods commonly employed in it. . RAGE R (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Allay Oop Dave Graue Elizabeth Metcalf" — 9 9 GlmmaABraak Silent Rage 1. 7:30, 9:50. ■ Z championships he can afford many hospitals and offices. In that upper limits of what many 9 Eric Sevarald'a Chronicle T n t SHOWN KT:- case it is likelji that your value, physicians would consider normal. In older people such drugs often 10:00 Enfield # ■ (DCD Knots Landing avw r ABOUT using the research technique ( Abell- It is easily affected by what you ate cause excitemen: rather than Cine 1, 2, .3. 4, 5 & 6 - I WEEKEND’S BACKl I ytxi'r e r is h t .' w it h n o s n o w ,WEVL JUST HAFTA. HM .^! 1 CD Naws Opening weekend IN THESE PARTS WE SURE THINK OF SOME- f Kendall method), would have 10 to the day before and if the fat you ate sedating them. 1 do not know what 20*20 A weekly news­ Silent Rage 7:45, 9:55. — | Mtv 15Mi | Priaeilla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan CD ® CAN'T ROLL SNOWBALLS DOWN THINE ELSEl 15 percent less for cholesterol. was rapidly absorbed. It is also you mean by your wife behaving magazine with Hugh Downs and Porkv’s 7:15, 9:45. — On ■ mchKWZnigMi sa*,, SMYoeCen . Barbara Walters. (60 mins.) 7 D.on V i,. ! W »n n '"•*» enleiUinment. ■ IPQ ON TH' M OOVIAN8 Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright Even if your value was 208 using affected by how much and how strangely but it is possible the Golden Pond 7, 9.20. Vic- | swimming. d#nc«g. and mors | VI 1AT:- 99®HIII8traatBluasAneiderly Pt?ICE5 LIKE TH AT the research method it is still a good frequently you exercise. By itself it medicine could be a factor. man, angered at the decline of the tor, Victoria 6:50, 9:30. — m ptus — our famous ifl-hoie goii ■ l:4S-7ai-MS I CAN'T BELIEVE VOU FD U NP a HEALTH CLUB ARE A THIHG OF is not considered as important as hlow, don’t have her just stop it; multi-racial neighborhodd in which Death Wish II 7:20, 9 : 3 5 . - 5 level. In general, the lower your helivesandthetauntsof the children, FOR ONLY 20 BUCK5 THE FAST.' . cholesterol level is the less likely your cholesterol level or your ratio After taking such a medicine for shoots a Hispanic /outh and Chariots of Fire 6:40, 9:15. ■ j SOME KIND _ , A VEAJ? ■ r m A you are to have fatty-cholesterol of “ good cholesterol” to total that long in any quantity, stopping it barricades himself in his home. Manchester ® Pound Spnng M ine 04274 ■ m (Repeat; 60 mins.) OF HERO CATNiP MolJSe deposits in your arteries. If your cholesterol. suddenly is quite dangerous and can 9 Freeman Reports Today's IIA Theaters East — I I -SMOWHAT:- level stays this low it is unlikely that 1 am sending you The Health cause convulsions. So have a little newsmakers lonight, live from Porkv’s 7:30. 9:20. - Per- ■ ■ ■ B B a a H B B a B B | 1:15-735-1-31 iN lAV talk with her doctor and see if there anywhere fn the world, with your level of cholesterol will be a Letter number 15-2, Understanding award-winning interviewer Sandi significant factor in developing Your Cholesterol Blood Fats^ which is a way she can be weaned and not Freeman. DEATH w ill help sort out saturated fats, un­ transferred to another medicine 9 Movie‘(Comedy)** "Robber heart disease. H r with similar problems for long-term Bridegroom" Marjoe Qortner, WISH In recent years it has been learned saturated fats and the whole area KayaBallard.Awomanlivesadouble HAM & BEAN SUPPER -SHOWHAT:- thet the amount V)f cholesterol in for you. Others who want this issue use. life that shines with Mississippi 146-736-ISS backwoods humor. (90 mins.) vLtC/f) Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves 9 (B ) Auction Continues UNITED METHODIST (NHIMH 9 Hogan's Heroes 10:30 Boston Tpke., BOLTON ON GOLDIN CD New York Report POND ^ (B) Patton: Tha Man Behind Tha -SHOW HAT:------" th SATURDAY, APRIL 17 sittings S:00 a 6:30 ''^QOOR GENTLEA^EN. (3(3017^ H f U l - O . I Kids appear happier Independent Network News IM-IXNK , S 11:00 G B ® © P A P H i C > (D C D C D 9 ® ® News .UCHARDPRVORI / £ M.A.S.H. Caff 649-0728 for reservations live oaStMisal Stria IS X h a v e |iEA50N TO b e l i e v e » ^ Banny Hill Show $3.50 adults $2.50 chlldran undar 12 I ■■SHOWHAT: 9 S^rtaCanlar 1:3I*7:4S.1MI 9 Movie J’giGRXJT" UV1NO IN I 9 Nostalgia Theater when custody shared 9 Sports Tonight ITHE APAI*rMENT A6®VE Mp. ; 9 Twilight Zona IT TmamEJ •*-'5 D E AR DR. B L A K E R : M y hus­ although he had nurses around the ~ . * band and I are in the process of get­ clock, I was in the room mosLof the tim e either talking to him 6r helping ANTONIO’S ting a divorce and the latest issue to Ask them care for him. be decided is that of custody. TOURS PIZZA L ^ The Born Loser — Art Sansom Both of us are aware of the joint What I feel so terrible about is and 4 that we never talked directly about uugs Bunny - '.■/arner Bros. custody option but we wonder if Blaker You are invited to: JAW irigNTSPl Hou'Pe- his disease or his impending death. Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick 916eoB6e, rv e 60WE O P , there has been any research in­ Karen Blaker, RESTAURANT (sR^AT H O R N Y 'rDADS!\ Then, one day, he was gone. THE 1982 WORLD’S FAIR dicating whether or not it is best for 956 Main 8t MancItMtor w m A'saiiEwe t d ih i$ ' UU/FIP/A/'CACTUS I J . P h .D . Maybe he needed to talk about fSAVAMHAT 15MT' the children. W gLL NWL tSU^HER M A 6 E E -0 R ^ f / N E L UM.YAG, M y i m \ THOOSMlO^ASeAR'^ what he was experiencing. Maybe I. TRAVEL SHOW CfMf Xnlonta’B Siiggosta..... m a s t e r f u l ABILENE A6 HE NCW CML| hW;WLF ~ , D E AR R E A D E R : According to a April 27,1982 should have brought it up. BY ANSWERING AP-' H&LL TAKE A PLAN'. BUT major study reported in the at East Hartford High School Auditorium LEME Hoiae TOR AFtVVlWLtAW, TELL ME, D E AR R E A D E R : Your husband Friday American Journal of Psychiatry TH EN TR Y Tf7 i E U 'iW 6<3«E ^ ( 3 ^ K ------HOVf WILL I 7:30 P.M.. 4-8pm m y (January 1982), children of divorce no doubt would want you to be at IN HI5 KOLPINtS d^jMPANY.' ------6 E T HOUJE FREE ADMISSION BAC.H? appear to be happier and better peace now, regarding the whole A N P THI6 l i t t l e W V IC E ] adjusted when parents share process preceeding his death. You FILMS WILL RE6PRP EVERY VV87RP.' 2/ exclusive custody. Fresh Baked custody than when one parent has. did the best you could at the tim e un­ GUEST SPEAKERS However, there always are fac­ der the circumstances. GRAND PRIZE DRAWING— TRIP FOR 2 P exclusive custody. tors that should be token into ac­ Haddock In the study, joint custody is The most important thing was VIA ARROW TOURS TO THE 1982 WORLD'S FAIR count in each individual situation. If defined as “ an order awarding that you were there in case he felt PICK U P Y O U R FREE TICKET AT. Chef Antoeia (FaMm) you and your husband think there custody of the minor child or the need to talk about his feelings. potato or pasta - salad bar inay be some problems making the • ARROW TOURS 84 Co n n e c t i c u t b l v d . Winthrop — Dick Cavalli children to both parents, and You have nothing to feel guilty EAST HARTFORD hot garlic bread ITS AITSOOP OP ACROBATIC 7TA joint custody plan work — given the about. • BONANZA TRAVEL c o r b in s c o r n e r I'M A CIA ASe>ir,ANl7 IT FT59BABU/ VAON'r PORCUPIMES PRACTICINC3- providing that physical custody characteristics of your relationship WM H 3 W C O ')O U THIS ISN'T shall be shared by the parents in Down in the dumps? Write for Dr. WEST HARTFORD UUST PLAIN THIS IS MV D isauise. W ORK WITH A^V "THglp ACT. ------at this tim e — don’t hesitate to seek MOTHER EITHER. such a way as to assure the child or Blaker’s newsletter “ Fighting • AAA TRAVEL 815 Fa r m i n g t o n a v e . $ ^ ^ R T T V ^ OLPPIRT... counseling on this matter. 3.95 WEST HARTFORD children of frequent and continuing Depression.” Send 50 cents and a WINTHBOPT contact with both parents.” D EAR D R. B L A K E R : My hus­ stomped, self-addressed envelope to IP ARROtYTOURS 6 U 6 H T \ . Joint custody as an option is also band died over 10 years ago and I Dr. Blaker in care of this CALL OUR RESERVATION AND INFORMATION CENTER Mhimh t Dinner Specials FLAW -i supported by data from an un­ still feel guilty about the way in newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Sunday 11:00-3:00 Mon.-FrI. 9:00.5:00 HomeM Of ww the thick cruet ptxudIs u atiih IN T H E Arrow Tour* 84 Connecticut Blvd. East Hartford, (tonn. 06108 that published doctoral dissertation by Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. PLAN which ii all happened. Hartford 528-9961 or 1<(KL842-0007 locdcd with your Everett Pojman of the California He was a vibrant and healthy man Write to Dr. Blaker at the above dwicc of Kcmc. For feel Mte^eul ccrvlec call 9 Graduate Institute of Los Angeles. and then, in less than a week, he was address. The volume of mail His study demonstrates superior bedridden by a cancerous tumor. prohibits personal replies, but ' emotional adjustment of boys in He was at home in bed during the questions of general interest will be joint custody as opjTosed to those in last two months of his life and discussed in future columns. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., April 15. 1982 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. April 15. 1982 _ McHale leads Celtic attack Panel says lobbyist probably violated code Page 16 would be speaking with them in the next SPORTS William Roper, lobbyist for Connec­ other expenses like greens fees. By Jacqueline Huard His report with the commission also few days. ticut Yankee Greyhound Racing Inc., . Only five of the seven commissioners United Press Intenatlonal smiled and refused to say if he would listed $1,750 for dinners at a Norwich hotel in December 1980, plus voted on the probable violations. One HARTFORD — A lobbyist for the agree to a settlement. His lawyer, seat is vacant and one commissioner, George Hastings of Hartford, also rooms for legislators, and another Plainfield dog track probably did violate for another Christmas party at a Hart­ Noreen Steele, a librarian from ^lum - the state ethics code 56 times in enter­ declined comment. ford hotel in December 1981. bia, disqualified herself. She said she Phillies may install taining legislators, but he didn’t know he The complaint against Connecticut worked for Senate President James Alan Plofsky, the commission’s lawyer / was doing it. the state Ethics Commis­ Yankee concerned rooms, meals, and Murphy, D-Franklin, during his cam­ sion has decided. gifts given legislators at Christmas par­ and investigator, recommended a paigns in the early 1970s. ties in 1980 and 1981, an August 19M negotiated settlement for penalties and Roper said Murphy was one of the The commission recommended not a hearing. Each violation carries a Wednesday that the incident be resolved dinner, and a weekend in Cape Cod in legislators who was at the Cape. The Rose at third base maximum fine of up to $1,000. by negotiating a settlement on fines, July 1981. others were Sens. Wayne Baker, D- “I’m saying he (Roper) might not have Danbury; Alfred Santanlello Jr., R- saying a formal hearing and investiga­ State law until July 1, 1980, set a ^ W tion was not necessary and would be too maximum on gifts lobbyists could give been aware what the limit was ... and Westport; Michael Skelley, D-Tolland, ‘■3 cinnati. Cincinnati 5-2, Montreal shaded and William Sullivan, D-Waterbury, and Pittsburgh 5-4. St. Louis beat expensive. individual legislators in one year. After whether it applied in the summer,’ By Richard Rosenblatt “If I can help the team. I’ll play that, the limit was increased to |35. Plofsky said. He said Roper was obvious­ Reps. Robert Carragher, D-Hartford; 'I: UPI Sports Writer third base,” said Rose., “It’s not Chicago 3-1, Houston nipped Los “A negotiated settlement achieves the ly confused because he openly reported Timothy Moynihan, D-East Hartford; Angeles 2-1 and San Diego edged San Roper has said he paid f2,800 toward ■ .. for the much of a difference, I ’m 4-for-24 same thing as a trial, if successful. expenses that were obvious violations. Chester Morgan, D-Vernon; Paul Aber­ -v ' W ho’s on th ird (this season) and I’m not worried Francisco 3-2. rooms on the Cape for 11 legislators and Philadelphia Phillies? George Writer Jr., acting chairman of Plofsky also would not comment on crombie, R-North Haven; Joseph about (wild) throws.” ItraM-n .5, K c iIh 2 the seven member commission, said another $840 to fly them to the nearby Walkovich, D-Danbury, and T. J. Casey, The ongoing saga continues today At Cincinnati, Bruce Benedict, island of Nantucket. He said he didn’t whether Roper and Hastings agreed to a ' While the Phillies are struggling, after a 2'/2-hour closed-door meeting of R-Milford. at Shea Stadium and don’t be sur­ the Mets have won five of seven who tied the game with a ninth­ know how much he spent on meals or negotiated settlement. He did say he prised if 41-year-old Pete Rose the commission. games. inning RBI double, drew a bases- ? winds up with the assignment. loaded walk and Rafael Ramirez Against the Phillies, rookie Ron With Mike Schmidt, the National Gardenhire drove in three runs with followed with a tworun single in the League’s two-time Most Valuable a pair of singles, Mookie Wilson 10th to help the Braves remain un­ Player on the 15-day disabled list cracked______a a tworun homer and Mike beaten in eight games. Rick Camp Senate nixes plan to limit gifts with >a cracked rib, rookie Len pitched the final two innings for the Scott, 1-1, allowed seven hits as the Matuszek started at third for the victory. Jim■ ■■Kern, 1-2,0 took the loss. was concerned with the tactics employed Phillies in Wednesday’s game |•■,\|H>S .5. PiratfH 4 William Roper, a part owner of the Serrani said he was not trying to em­ against the New York Mets...... Jerry White socked a three-run By Bruno V. Ranniello barrass anyone in the Senate. “We’re not to bring up the amendment. United Press International Plainfield dog track. It may be his last start at that . .. . . pinch-hit homer in the sixth inning The lawmakers admitted going to the here to receive gifts hut to do the The Senate "should not rush to react to position. ^ , National League to spark Montreal in its home HARTFORD — A proposal to police Cape with Roper but said they paid for public’s business,” he said. an action being investigated by the “My pitcher threw a heck of a opener before a crowd of 35.941 V lawmakers from accepting gifts from all or some of the vacation. At present, he said, a state official Ethics Commission,” Schneller said. game but the third baseman gave up ...... ScottScott SSanderson worked six innings lobbyists has been defeated by the Serrani proposed the amendment at could be handed $1,000 by a lobbyist for five runs, " complained Philadelphia The issue of lobbyist? and lawmakers, to earn the victory, but not before Senate. the suggestion of House Speaker Ernest any reason and it would be no crime.” Manager Pat Corrales after three relievers were needed to hold The Senate Wednesday voted 27-9 Abate of Stamford, who said the present ' "If you think state officials should be he said, “ should be carefully and Matuszek made two costly errors in Mets made it three straight over the judiciously weighed and deary defined.” off the Pirates. Warren Cromartie against the amendment sponsored by law established “a double standard for responsible for their actions, then vote an 8-1 loss, dropping the Phillies to Phillies this season. hit a solo homer in the fourth off Sen. Thom Serrani, D-Stamford. He said lawmakers and lobbyists.” for this amendment,” Serrani said. 1-5 on the season. With the score tied 1-1 in the But other senators accused Serrani of ■ None of the five senators involved in Hfirald photo by Pinto fourth, Matuszek made a low throw loser Eddie Solomon. his amendment was needed to block -“a A lobbyist is prohibited from spending the Cape Cod incident spoke on the issue. Following the game, Corrales blatant loophole’’ in the ethics law gover­ more than $35 on a legislator, but state overreacting to the Cape Cod incident hinted he may turn to Rose, who has to first on John Stearns' grounder, They are Democrats William Skelley, Ciiriliniils l(, CiiIih I ning lobbyists. lawmakers are not prohibited from and said he was going outside legislative LEON BILODEAU FOLLOWS THROUGH ON PITCH not played the position since 1979 but paving the way for a three-run in­ UPI photo Tolland; Senate President Pro Tempore At Chicago, Andy Rincon, who suf­ The amendment was prompted by dis­ accepting gifts or money. procedures to enact such a law without a ... Indian junior made successful varsity debut logged 634 games at third with Cin- ning. Stearns stole second, public hearing. James Murphy, Franklin; William Gardenhire delivered an RBI single fered a broken arm last May, closures that 11 lawmakers — five Serrani’s amendment prohibited law­ Sullivan, Waterbury; Wayne Baker, senators and six representatives -- were makers, state officials or candidates and Senate Majority Leader Richard and with two out, Wilson hit his pitched a three-hitter and Tom Herr SEN. THOM SERRANI Schneller said public officials should be Danbury; and Steven Casey, Bristol; and home run. delivered a two-run single in the wined and dined on Cape Cod in the •their families from accepting money or Republican Alfred Santaniello, Norwalk. . . his amendment failed summer of 1981 by gambling lobbyist gifts of more than $35 from a lobbyist. above reproach. However, he said he "When the big guys are hitting (in seventh to break a 1-1 tie. Ferguson batting practice), 1 look the other Jenkitis, 1-1, was the loser. way because I don’t want to pick up \»lniH 2, DodgiTM I bad habits,” said leadoff batter At Houston, Alan Ashby cracked a mark seventh-inning homer to help Don Incjians Wilson, referring to Dave Kingman R egion and George Foster. "Hitting homers Sutton even his record at 1-1. Sutton, =£> is totally against what I’m trying to who allowed five singles, left in the do and I won’t be doing it too often.” eighth after the first two Dodgers Area towns H ig h lig h ts The Mets added a run in the fifth reached base. Joe Sambito came on on Hubie Brooks’ sacrifice fly and to hold off Los Angeles and earn his A ndover Buyer given extension with win over Enfield made it 7-1 on Gardenhire’s two-run second save. Burt Hooton, 0-1. took single in the seventh just after the loss. C oventry I’udrcs J, Giants 2 Bolton / EAST HARTFORD — South Park Associates, starter Dick Ruthven, 0-2, was cond baseman Scott LaBrec made a Enfield, worked two frames, and ab­ replaced by Ed Farmer. At San Francisco. Juan Bonilla buyers of the South Grammar School, have been ■By Len Auster flag down a wicked shot off the stick and Sixto Lezcano delivered run­ granted more time, by the Town Council, to raise of Warren Nagle. He righted himself fine gloveside stop to put an end to sorbed the loss. Gardenhire, batting .455 in seven iHerald Sportswriter games with five RBI in the last five scoring doubles in the first inning the $235,000 sale price. and tossed to second for a forceout. the fourth frame. Manchester also took the jayvee Manchester plated single markers tilt, 8-1. Chris Repass twirled a five- games, said a new batting stance and the Padres scored what proved The buyers have been granted a six-month exten­ Components separately will not That saved a double and possible se­ to be the winning run on a wild pilch give off an appearance of cond and third and one-out situation in the first and second frames. An in­ hitter, striking out six, while Mike has helped him. sion and new option to buy the school. Under the “ (Batting coach) Jim Frey by Giants' reliever Renie Martin in Selectmen ask DOT to open road new agreement. South Park must pay $235,000, less significance. But heaped together Enfield, trailing 2-0 in the sixth in­ field single by Petersen, passed ball Mullen rapped two doubles to pace changed my stance from an open the fourth. Tim Lollar went 6 1-3 in­ a $6,000 deposit. Architectural plans for the building .their importance can be realized. ning, threatened to pull even. A and two-out single to left by Chetelat the young Indians. made it 1-0. A Mike McKenna single, one to a closed one,” said the nings for the victory. Champ work when there’s a lot of rain, and ice must be submitted to town officials by May 9 along ; Manchester High grouped more single, sacrifice and sharp RBI Sum(ners hit a pinch-hit, two-run a higher rate of speed, and therefore an First Selectmen Henry P. Ryba told 'than enough timely elements, offen- single to right by Nagle sliced the wild pitch and two-base throwing shortstop. ‘T’m able to cover the By Richard Cody about 10 affected residents at build-ups in winter. with an additional M,500 which will extend the homer in the ninth off Luis DeLeon increased safety hazard. The estimate was $175,000. Officials purchase option to Sept. 20. isively and defensively, to upend En- lead in half. Nagle, however, was error upped the count. plate now and it keeps the pitchers Herald Reporter But the selectmen noted that the state Wednesday’s meeting that his board has The Indians nailed it down in the Manchester (5) — Sumislaski ss, from having ah out pitch on me.” before Gary Lucas came on to pick have said when the state puts in the road, South Park had planned on leasing the building to : field High, 5-1, in the CCIL baseball trapped between bases as Peck up his second save. plans to cut off the intersection of the the reponsibility to make sure no wells ! opener for both schools yesterday at alertly cut off the throw from the home sixth with a three-run burst. 3-0-0-0, Petersen 3b, 4-1-1-0, Piccin c, In other games, Atlanta topped BOLTON — Citing several advantages it will put in drainage pipes to funnel the an unnamed group that reportedly planned to use it 3-0-0-0, Fogarty rf, l-l-O-O, Chetelat present Notch Road with the highway. are affected or traffic hazards created. Kelley Field. outfield and ran directly at the hung Chetelat and McKenna each had and promising responsible oversight, the "1 don’t think you’re going to be affected water out of the area. as an emergency medical center. That.plan fell If, 3-1-2-2, LaBrec 2b, 3-0-2-0, Peck selectmen voted Wednesday to notify the There would be no reason for anyone to through and now they are trying to develop the va­ Three fine defensive plays, a pair up Raider runner. He flipped to RBI singles with the third run on a use the road system there for a through that much,” he said. of timely RBI blows by Joe Chetelat shortstop Don ■ Sumislaski for the passed ball. lb, l-O-O-O, Whitaker ph, O-l-O-O, State Department of Transportation that Selectman Carl A. Preuss said the cant school as office condominiums. McKenna cf, 3-1-2-1, Bilc^eau p, 3-0- the town wants Notch Road Extension street, since a new portion of Notch Road ,and the four-hit pitching of junior putout. “We managed to get the runs. We Club in about face will be put in from Route 6 to further up traffic problem could be handled even if : southpaw Leon Bilodeau enabled the That' play was quickly magnified didn’t explode but I don’t feel we 0- 0. Totals: 24-5-7-3. opened if and when 1-84 is completed. the road goes through. “The Board of E n field (1) — Mgrdichain ss/p. 3- This decision goes against the wishes of the existing Notch Road. Dog owners warned Air strip proposed I Indians to swing into the ‘82 cam- as the next batter, Paul Gendreau, will. At the moment we’ll have to They said rriost drivers going to or Selectmen and the resident state trooper • paign on a successful note. lined a two-out shot inside the hot chip away,” Race stated. 1- 1-0, Scarfo cf, l-O-O-O, Nagle 3b, 3-0- residents of that road and of Cook Drive, are the traffic authorities in this town,” BOLTON — Dog Warden Elmer Wilson HEBRON — Thomas Holcombe of Marlborough, 1-1, Gendreau c, 3-0-1-0, Kulas If, 3-0- who wanted the extension to remain from the center of town in that direction ■ The Silk Towmers returned to the corner. “That "Was a key play,” Bilodeau in his route-going perfor­ Angels play best would not take the added mileage and go he said. “There’s no reason why the road has reported that numerous farm birds, is seeking approval of the Planning and Zoning diamond today against Fermi High M anchester Coach Don Race mance fanned three and walked 1-0, Lorino lb, 3-0-0-0, Fredrick 2b, 2- closed. They petitioned the state can’t become a one-way, or that we can’t rabbits, quail and a goat have been killed Commission for a small airfield off Church Street. 0- 0-0, P. Smith 2b, l-O-O-O, Palmer rf, transportation department earlier this around what will be a triangular in Enfield at 3:30. referred to the alertness, “I’m not three. He had good location on most roadway. put up ‘no-through traffic’ signs.” by roaming dogs during the past month. Holcombe will be selling ultra-light aircraft from Sophomore third baseman Chris sure it was all our success but thei^ of his pitches. “He kept the ball 1- O-O-O, Maier p, O-O-O-O, Chaves yeqr asking for a design change that The town has recognized for years the Most of the cases have involved two or a Church Street store, starting next week, and he dh/ss, 2-0-0-0, T. Smith p, O-O-O-O. would not make Notch Road Exten­ The selectmen also said the state plans Petersen and senior first baseman running. But it kept us ahead and the where he wanted it most of the in extra innings to put in badly needed drainage work, water problem in that area, and two more dogs. wants to use an adjacent vacant lot as an air strip to . Paul Peck pulled off the biggest pressure off.” time,” Race remarked. Totals: 22-1-4-1. sion a through street. At present, it’s a As a result, Wilson wants to remind demonstrate his product Key: at bats-hits-runs-RBIs. dead end, and the state wants to open it thereby averting a costly town expen­ years ago had an estimate made on what ^ ; defensive plays. Sumislaski went deep into the hole Chetelat, McKenna and LaBrec diture. They also contended that the would be needed to give the area suf­ dog owners that they can be fined $33 for Holcombe told commission members that the 500 ; Petersen in the opening frame to smother the final out in the sixth, each had two hits to pace Manchester 110 003 x 5 and served up the hit by Grich. up. letting their animal roam. An unlicensed by 200-foot lot is large enough for his aircraft to Enfield 000 001 0 1 The residents had been arguing that a added access would increase fire and ficient run-off. Right now, residents S ' weht sprawling towards the line to flipping to second for the force. Se­ Manchester. Rick Maier started for By Fred McMane which bounced over the rightcenter police capabilities. complain of drainage systems that don’t dog can bring a fine of, another $17. take off and land. The aircraft, which holds only one UPI Sports Writer field fence, to make a winner of through street would mean more cars at person, needs 100 feet for takeoffs and 200 feet for Watching the California Angels reliever Steve Renko, 2-0. landings. It is similar to a hang glider in Elsewhere in the American appearance, has a 22 horsepower engine and a fuel 'Jf.: this season was supposed to be as Short relief if exciting as taking a trip to League, Chicago edged Boston 5-4, capacity of five gallons. It climbs at 600 feet per Cleveland topped Milwaukee 6-2. Board backs arms freeze minute. Disneyland. s' " n. If the first 10 days of the season is Toronto nipped Detroit 5-4, Texas Search to begin The maximum speed of the aircraft is about 50 ace handles beat New York 4-1, Kansas City BOLTON — The selectmen’s said it’s possible now for “mankind power to wipe out life, and that an mph and Holcombe said it makes about the same any indication, however, it’s going to be aboqt as fast-paced as rush defeated Baltimore 4-3 and Oakland resolution Wednesday to back the to destroy the world through stupidi­ increase in nuclear arms deploy­ amount of noise as a Volkswagen. downed Minnesota 7-5 in 12 innings, for administrator ment is at best senseless. “How u I . hour on the Los Angeles Freeway. nuclear arms freeze didn’t make it ty, jealousy and arrogance.” Sox for Sox \\ hilc Sox .5, Red Sox 4 by board member Aloysius J. Selectwoman Noreen B. much of an overkill do you have to In their first eight games of the BOLTbN — Selectmen are planning to begin the Sykes on ballot season, the Angels have gone into At Boston, Tom Paciorek belted a Ahearn without comment. Carpenter introduced the piece of get? We need diplomats, leaders of three-run homer in the seventh in­ search for a new administrator, but don't expect to "For the first time mankind has legislation Wednesday at the vision.” VERNON — The question of whether or not to extra innings four times, exceeding hire one until after summer. 15 innings on two occasions. ning to cap a four-run rally that gave the power to destroy the world,” he selectmen’s meeting. The board keep the Sykes School open will go on the November BOSTON (UPI) — Most likely, the unbeaten White Sox their fourth voted to send it to the annual town The vote to send the resolution to Salome Barojas would still be The Angels opened their home The town's first full-time assistant to the Board said. “We ought to give a message election ballot. The Town Council agreed to do so straight victory. Paciorek, who also to the leaders of this country to meeting May 10 for approval. the town meeting didn’t go un­ but cautioned that the Board of Education will still : toiling in Mexico City this season season Tuesday night »nd of Selectmen, Alan H. Bergren, resigned last week, animously. Carl A. Preuss voted ■ Wednesday night by playing the had a double and a single and is bat­ show a little diplomacy — to sit Ahearn, who was a nuclear have the legal power to make the final decision. had there not been a baseball strike. » t** ting .600, drove his homer over the effective April 30, to take a town manager's posi­ down and talk about it. There are weapons employment officer in against it, and he said today his School administrators have recommended that ■ ’The faces would still be familiar, longest game ever at Anaheim tion in East Hampton. Bergren has been with the reason was that he doesn’t think it’s Stadium. The game took six hours Red Sox bullpen in right field — his more nuclear weapons in this world World War II, left little am­ the school, which houses Grade 6 only, be closed the words understandable. first career hpmer in Fenway Park. town since December of 1979. than we know what to do with,” he bivalence about his abhorrence of a municipality’s place to dictate after-the 1983-84 school year. The school board is But Chicago White Sox Manager and six minutes and 20 innings to legislation to elected officials at a complete, with the Angels beating Salome Barojas relieved starter said. President Reagan’s proposals to in­ Still studying that recommendation. ! Tony LaRussa discovered the 24- Steve Trout, 1-0, in the seventh and First Selectman Henry P. Ryba said when “I’m very much in favor of this crease this country’s nuclear arm high office. “I really believe it The council was told by the town attorney that the year-old reliever on a scouting trip the Seattle Mariners 4-3. seeking applicants the town will offer between $18,- shouldn’t be on the selectmen’s The game, which was suspended notched his third save in four resolution. I think this is something stockpile. school board gets its authority over education ■ during the strike. TTie White Sox games. 000 and $20,000 yearly depending upon experience. He said it was evident from the table. I don’t think we should start matters from state law and so it can’t be limited by bought his contract and asked him to X after 17 innings early Wednesday Bergren is making a bit more than $18,000, and the that should not have to be brought up Itidiuns (>, Brewers 2 by small towns, but the arrogance of bombs at Hiroshima and Nagasaki to legislate the country’s defense,” referendum. spring training. morning because of the American selectmen had asked the finance board to up that to he said. League curfew rule, was finally con­ At Cleveland, Andre Thornton those in power ... makes it so.” He that the world now possesses enough The council couldn’t reach an agreement as to “He was a legitimate darkhorse in drove in three runs with a'pair of $20,000 for next year. how the question should he worded. Three council spring training, although there was cluded before a regularly scheduled game between the two clubs when singles and Mike Hargrove knocked members were directed to draw up a referendum that one spot available as a short in two more to pace, the Indians. Bergren will be making $28,000 in East Hampton. question that the council can consider at its next man,” LaRussa said Wednesday Bob Boone singled home Don Baylor Ryba said the cut-off date for applicants will be Coventry budget hearing set meeting. after Barojas had saved Chicago’s with one out in the 20th, Blue Juys 5. Tigers 4 June 1, since the board wishes to hire somebody 5-4 win over the Boston Red Sox. “We came out enthusiastic. We At Toronto, pinch hitter Buck soon. He said there have already been inquiries. He Plan for lake use “Short relief is short relief. You get knew we needed just one run. I Martinez delivered a run-scoring said, "It will probably be until September before COVENTRY — Tuesday’s public current expenses. The vote was 5-2, home was taxed on an assessment of wasn’t even thinking anymore that single with two out in the ninth in­ dbout $10,000. This homeowner paid the pressure anywhere. He wasn’t we pick anybody.” hearing on the proposed budget will split on party lines, with the VERNON — Vernon, Tolland and Ellington of­ P near the top of the depth chart but it was our home opener,” said ning to lift the Blue Jays. Wayne be the time to tell the Town Council Republicans voting against it. $705 in property taxes last year. ficials have proposed a permit system to allow use Baylor. “We played 17 innings last Nordhagen, hitting for John Now that his property is assessed at he just kept getting better and whether or not you like the idea of ^cause of the new revaluation, of Snipsic Lake for recreational purposes. Connec­ ^better. And he outpitched everyone night and walked away with a tie. Mayberry, singled off reliever your property taxes going up about the mill rate is proposed to drop about $40,000, he will pay $1,190 ticut Water Co. uses the lake to provide drinking We were down to our last strike and Kevin Saucier, 0-1, with two out in based on the proposed mill rate for ' ^ 1 8 0 .” 1.5 times next year. from the present rate of 70.5 to 29.9. water for the three towns. • Barojas, who was 12-3 with a -3.04 were lucky to be in that position the ninth and pinch runner Anthony Before the revaluation, which the next year. The proposed plan would allow boating and "JIRA last year, is also getting better (tied).” Johnson stole second before Mar­ town has been grappling over The council last Tuesday ap­ The hearing Tuesday will he held fishing only in the northern part of the lake and then and better north of the border. He The Angels also needed extra in­ tinez delivered his game-winning hit Microwave tower proved a budget of $6,660,842, because of alleged mistakes by at 7;30 p.m. in the high school. only after the boater or fisherman pays a fee for a has had three appearances — and nings to defeat the Mariners 2-1 in off Elias Sosa. roughly a 14.5 percent increase over United Appraisal Inc., an average permit. Fishing from the shore would also require a .lias three saves to show for them. the regularly scheduled game. Bob­ Rangers 4, Yankees I on zoners’ agenda permit. He pitched three hitless innings by Grich, whose throwing error had At A ington, Texas, Charlie The water company has expressed concern about . Wednesday, retiring eight straight enabled Seattle to tie the score in Hough tossed a seven-hitter in going increased vandalism around the lake. The company ^ batters (for nine outs) to save the the ninth inning, doubled home the the distance for the second time in COVENTRY - The The company needs a 'Citizen lobbyists' make pitches has proposed putting up no-parking signs on the win for Steve ’Trout. Herald photo by Pinto winning run in the 10th. helping the Rangers break a three- Zoniing Board of Appeals is special permit from the land it owns around the lake. Only one ball, a lazy fly to left, . In the suspended game, Baylor led game losing streak. The Rangers MIKE McKENNA (37) HAPPY SCORING RUN holding a special meeting ZBA, and at two hearings provide the proper medical protec­ was out of the infield. ’There were off the 20th with a single, his fifth hit managed just four hits but took ad­ residents turned out in HARTFORD (UPI) — About 40 bury, Willimantic, Waterbury, An- ... Teammate Don Sumislaski ready to add congratulations of the game, and moved to second on tonight at 7:30 in the town tion. two strikeouts (one on Carl vantage of two walks and a hit hall to discuss and possibly vocal opposition to the members of a statewide consumer sonia,'Stamford and Derby. School work stymied Vastrzemski) and one double-play a sacrifice by Doug DeCinces. Rick batsman in the first inning to score Many took off from work to pur­ Ms. Miller said her father, a a c t on the proposed tower, claiming it en­ activist group acting as “citizen lob­ worker in a chemical factory, has j grounder. Burleson was then walked inten­ three times. microwave tower. dangers health. byists” converged at the Capitol to sue the lawmakers, while others left VERNON — Larry Northrop of Hartford, who “You can’t say enough about tionally by Nelson, 0-2, before Boone Royals 4, Orioles 3 thqir children with babysitters to been ill for some time due to toxic offered to dismantle the ol(J Dobson School house on Hough knuckles down against Yanks make pitches at lawmakers to sup­ chemicals. She said doctors are En­ , Salome Barojas,’’ said Chicago hit a 3-2 pitch into left field to make At Kansas City, Mo., Amos Otis United States Transmis­ port their stand on energy and canvass the Capitol. Route 30 and to rebuild it somewhere else, has been first-baseman Tom Paciorek, who a winner of Luis Sanchez, 1-0. able to determine the chemicals “ Oh, no,” Said Hough, who singled in U.L. Washington from se­ sion Systems, a subsidiary hazardous waste issues. stymied in h*s pla» because he doesn’t have the : went Wor-4 and belted a three-run ARUNGTON, Texas (UPI) — The pitching staff has surrendered 29 Sanchez pitched three perfect in­ cond with two out in the ninth to lift Open Forum Diane M iller of the CCAG that may be affMting him because worked his way out of some late- of ITT, has proposed put­ Meriden branch said she had a per­ proper insurance. homer in the seventh Inning to cap a Texas Rangers have managed to runs. nings Wednesday night to give him 4 the Royals. The Manchester Members of the Connecticut the law says workers can only find So after Texas’ 4-1 triumph over inning trouble to subdue the ting the tower on North sonal interest in lobbying for the The town had planned to have the 19th century four-nm rally and give Chicago its 5- win two games this season and 2-3 innings of one-hit relief. \'s 7, Twins 5 Herald’s (jpen Forum Citizen Action Group cornered law- out about 22 cancer-causing sub­ wooden building demolished until Northrop made the New York Yankees on a drizzly Yankees on seven hits. “I’m kiijd of School Street. The tower is makers found in the halls toxic-chemical right-to-know bill. . 4 lead. “I think some Mexican- knuckle ball throwing CHiarlie Hough In the regularly scheduled game, At Minneapolis, Tony Armas expected to stand about 130 provides space for reader stances. his offer which the council agreed to, prot^ded he !; Americans are going to forget all has been on the mound for all 18 in­ Wednesday evening, the natural tired. I threw 130 pitches the last Carew led off the lOth with a walk Wednesday during the House and Steve Derby, co-chairman of the crashed his second homer of the feet high. The company dialogue on current events.. The bill would extend rights and had the proper insurance. , ( about Fernando Valenzuela after nings of them question seemed to be how soon time (in the Rangers’ opener last off loser Ed Vande Berg, 0-1, and game, a two-run shot with two out in . Senate sessions. CCAG, said the lobbyists also were Hough could pitch again — like Saturday against Cleveland) and it wants the tower in order to Address letters to the Open protection to workers in plants that Northrop plans to ship the schoolhouse to Califor­ -I they watdi this guy a little longer.’’ Hough has allowed four runs over moved to second on a sacrifice by the 12th inning, to give the A’s their link communication lines Forum, Manchester The CCAG members wore ^make or use toxic chemicals. It giving top priority to a proposed bill nia and turn it into a home for his mother. Barojas speaks no English, using those 18 innings and in the other 27 tonight, for instance. Or Friday at took a little out of me.” Beniqiiez. Larry Andersen relieved triumph. between Houston, Texas, Herald, Herald Square, stickers that identified them by would require the firms to disclose to r^uce the customer charge of ■ “^Ipralio Rodriguez as an interpreter. innings of baseball the Rangers’ the latest. ,, and Boston. Manchester, CT 06040. CCAG branches in Meriden, Dan­ the type of chemicals used and to electric customers. MANCHESTER HERALD. ’Thurs., April 15. 1982 - I7_

16 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., April 15, 1982 Higher fees approved for teams Celtics' pride camp and then was told to go packing. John­ Scoreboard Teams taking part in the Manchester son has a degree from UConn in electric^ engineering and is now job hunting ... Ted shows in win Recreation Department leagues — softball, Backiel'paced the Country Club Bowling and volleyball — will be assessed Herald higher entry fees effective with the softball League duck pinners with a 131 game campaign slated to get under way next average. Charlie Whelan was next at 130 “We got some defense together Angle while Pete Staum recorded the high single, BOSTON (UPl) — Boston Celtics’ and really packed it in in the foui^ month. forward Kevin McHale says winning In action taken this week the Board of Earl Yost, 193 ... Andy Plepler is with the Franklin & quarter,” Fitch said. “I’m reaUy OAKLAND MINNESOTA CHICAGO BOSTON PITTSBURGH MONTREAL Marshall varsity tennis squad this spring. sometimes takes jamming it “down abrhbl abrhbi abrhbi abrhbi abrhbi abrhbi Directors approved the recommendation of Sports Editor not too tickled with the way we Hendrsn If S il l Elsnrch cf 4120 U Flore cf 4 12 0 Remy 2b 5 110 Moreno cf 5 0 10 Rainc.s If 30 10 their throat.” 2010 WHO AM I? the Advisory Park and Recreation Commis­ played. Our free throws, rebounding Rudi lb 5 10 0 Ward U 2 0 0 0 2b 5 110 Evans rf 1110 Easier If 2000 Johnson 2b And that’s just what the lanky and fast breaks all need work. We CJhnsn dh 5 0 10 Wllfong 2b 3 10 0 Kemp If 4 0 10 Rice If 3 0 0 0 Lacy If 2 0 0 0 Lee p 0000 sion to increase fees for the following team forward did to the Baseball Sexton pr 0 10 0 Hatchr ph 10 0 0 lAizlnsk dh 5 12 1 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 1 Parker rf 4 2 10 Reardon p 0000 Soccer fees for the following to help meet escalating haven’t practiced since we won the Armas rf 5 3 3 4 Wshngt 2b 10 0 0 Paciork lb 4 2 3 3 SUpletn lb 3 110 Thinpsn lb 4 12 0 Dawsdn cf 3000 Wednesday night, scoring 20 points Squires lb 0 0 0 0 Hoiimn ss 4 111 5 0 11 Oliver lb 3000 Show of frustration championship but we’re really KlutU 3b 3 00 1 Engle rf 6 120 Marlfck 3b 4 110 operating expenses; . u n to rally the Celtics to a 100-91 vic­ Gross 3b .3010 HrSek lb 5022 Raines rf 4 0 0 0 Perez dh 3 0 0 1 I»cnn <‘ 4 0 2 1 Carter c Softball from $70 to $100. Winter basketball to work at practice tomorrow. This Burrghs rf 2 0 0 0 Gaettl Sb 5 110 Fisk c 4 0 2 1 Ystrzm dh 10 0 0 4 0 0 1 Cromart rf 32 11 Summer openings “The guys get frustrated,” was Gordie tory that handed the Bucks their Rav 2b 3 110 from $90 to $110, indoor volleyball from $35 to Howe's answer for the large number of mis­ is a team that doesn’t react well Murfmy cf 10 0 0 RJhnsn dh 2 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 2 0 0 0 Allenspn c 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 2 0 10 Wallach 3b Manchester's five supervised swimming third straight loss. Lopes 2b 3 0 0 1 Vega dh 2 0 0 0 Rleaw ph 1 0 0 0 Boggs ph 10 0 0 Stargcll ph 1 0 0 0 Speier ss 4 0 00 $50, outdoor basketball from $35 to $40. conduct and game misconduct penalties when they haven’t had a lot of prac- Rndrigz 3b 0 00 0 Miner cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sandersn p 20 10 MA.IOH INIXKHl StKX'KR LEAGUh pools will open June 18 for the summer “It was a good game,” McHale NATIONAL LEAGUE Newman c 4 0 10 Wynegar c 4 111 Smitn ss 1 ri 3 Steve Thomson, Recreation director, noted netted out to date in the National Hockey tiCG.’* By United Press International Meyer ph 1 0 0 0 Mitchell cf 4 0 2 2 Almon ss 4 0 0 0 Solomon p 2 0 0 0 White ph llv llnilod Press Internalional said. “If you’re going to beat them 0 0 0 0 Scott 2d 10 0 0 Eastern Division that the fee schedule is average, lower than season. Sites will be Globe Hollow, Salter s Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson, East Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Faedo ss 4 0 10 Totals 37 5 U 5 ToUls 31 4 4 3 Scurry League playoff games. Howe was never one you have to play physical, on the Pirriolo ss 5 10 0 Chicago 000 001 400— 5 RRhnsn ph 1000 W L Pet OB Waddell, Verplanck and Swanson (Robertson coping with the injury absences of W L Pet. Boston 000 220 000— 4 0 0 0 0 several communities and higher than several to back away from a fight and his career total Montreal Totals 42 7 7 7 ToUls 43 5 11 5 DR«»bnsn p v-New Ynrk 33 3 — Park) Playground activitids start Monday, boards and inside. They needed the Oakland 300100 010 ODB-7 I^AImon 2. DP—Chicaco 2. LOB— Montnz pn 1110 v P ilIsliurph » [3 others. of penalty minutes may never be broken ... Brian Winters, Quinn Buckner and New York Chicago 8. Boston 6. 2B-Hoffman, 37 4 9 3 ToUls 29 5 7 4 June 28 ... Barbara Brody vvill return as win, but we needed it too. The fact , St. Ix)Uis MinnesoU 020 001200 OOO— 5 ' Totals 011000 011-4 vHaltirnore » Examples. Thomson said, is softball where Andrea Lacroix, former Whaler center and Junior Bridgeman, said his team E—Faedo.> DP-Oakland 2. MinnesoU 1. Pneiorek. Biernazard. HR—Paciorek (1). I'iltsburgh V Itullalo ^ ~ director of Camp Kennedy this summer ... that we won at home and that it’s Chicago IP H RERBBSO Montreal.urn.to. 00010301X-5 ■ teams are assessed $165 a season in now with the club’s PR department, will open failed to convert some “nice open 4 Pittsburgh IX)B-Oakland 7. MinnesoU 9. 2B- New .lerscy' 6 » ® Dr Gil Boissoneau, local dentist and highly embarrassing to lose gave us the Hrbek 3B-MltcheU. HR-Armas 2 (2). Chicago Fi-Ollver. Speier. Solomon. Madlock Cl,.....land M 25 358 18'2 Wallingford to a high of $375 in Newington. a sporting goods store this weekend in Avon . court situations late in the game — Philadelphia 1 SB—Henderson 2. Picclolo. Lopes 2. S— Trout (W 1-0) 6 4 4 3 6 1 I)P_Pi*taburgh 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 10. I'lldaiMphia . 10 31 244 23'v Basketball fees in Tolland are $150 per successful football coach with Bolton ... Gene Johnson will have a special interest pride.” and that both teams didn’t really West Gaetti. Faedo. SF—Lows. Barnjas (S 3) 3 0 0 0 0 2 Montreal 7, 2B-Pena 2, Montanez. 3 » - Western Division McHale said the game turned Atlanta S 01.000 -7 Johnson HR-Cromarlic U). White (1). 27 13 SB - youngsters for a decade, plans to write a book Ix>s Angeles 4 3 .Sn 3^ IP H RERBBSO Boston v-SI laiuis team and $280 in Cheshire. when Travis Jackson is inducted into play too well. Oakland Rainey 6 6 1 1 3 4 S-Wallach ^ RERBBSO \ Wichilii 24 16 eon 3 on the subject, coaching youth football. He's because “we stopped their second lloustnn 4 5 .444 4V4 1 4 4 4 0 1 20 20 ,500 .7 Volleyball fee structure is $80 in Newington baseball’s Hall of Fame Sunday, Aug. 1 at San Francisco 3 4 .429 4*:^ McCatty 62-3 8 5 5 4 2 SUnlev (L 0-1) For more than 20 \ Memphis well qualified with a background of shots and we got the ball to the guys I'ndcrwood 21-3 3 0 0 0 2 Aponte 2 1 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh iH'iiver 15 25 .375 12 and $175 in Meriden. Cooperstown, N.Y. ’The local auto salesman “You convert those in the end of San Diego 2 4 .333 5 years, I've been a sports 14 25 359 12'2 experience as a player and coach ... Mike we wanted to handle it. You’ve got Cincinnati 2 6 .250 6 .lones (W 2-1) 3 0 0 0 1 2 . Tr’rout pitched to 1 batter in 7th. Solnmn iL O-l) Ph<»enix Thompson said there would be no fee for at Moriarty’s played one season under the game and the spurt might have MinnesoU T-2:33. A-9.780. Sc’urrv executive. I grew up in Kjinsji’‘i City 13 27 325 14 Johnson has been released by the Texas to jam it down their throat.” Standings are based on winning D Robinson soccer teams, the program almost self sup­ Jackson’s managerial reins in Eau Clair, gone our way,” Nelson said. “We ' percentage. Havens 1-3 0 3 1 4 0 California. At Lovola, I X t hru lied divion title Rangers' organization. The big second Trailing 77-69 entering the final Felton 42-3 2 1 1 1 4 Montreal set seven NCAA \ <’lincheil jilayofl berth porting. and fees for the use of night lights for Wise., during the 1959 season. Johnson kind of played in spurts and Boston Wednesday's Results Davis 2 0 0 0 1 3 Sanderson (W WtHlnesdav.'s Results baseman who starred at Rockville High, and period, the Bucks opened with a 10-2 Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2, 10 innings PHILADELPHIA ' NEW YORK records. As a passer, softball for independent games or for night credited the former New York Giant infielder played right back. ’The difference New York 8. Philadelphia 1 Corhell 4 3 1113 ab r h bi ab r h bl 1 .cc . Now .lersev 5. Haltmmre 4 with UConn and Moriarty's in the Twi League spurt, tying it 79-79 with 9:01 left. Arrovo (L 0-1) 1 2 2 2 0 1 Hose lb 4000 Wilson cf, 5 2 2 2 Hcordnn my U.S. pro teams were 'Plltshurgh 6. Cleveland 5 baseball at Mt. Nebo's Moriarty Field have with many tips of the trade during his minor was who kept their poise at the end. Montreal 5. Pittsburgn 4 •Frvman (S 1» 0 Thursdav’s Games before entering pro ball last summer, After Boston grabbed an 85-81 lead St lx > \x \s 3. Chicago 1 WP — Jones. Balk — Corbett. PB — Dc.Iesus ss 4 0 10 Bailor 2b 5 0 10 Cleveland, Dallas and not been established. league career. Both teams didn’t play that well. It Newman. T—3:32. A—10.534. Matthws If 4 0 10 Foster If 5 111 I.rc pitched to 2 batters in 8lh ' All Times EST' homered and doubled in his last game in on two jump shots by Larry Bird, Houston 2. Los Angeles 1 HBP-bv Solomon (Raines). W P-l), Los Angeles. Now I’m a Baltimore at Clevelaml, 8 (6J> m There will be no tennis court fees. , San Di6go 3. San Francisco 2 Davis rf 4 12 0 Yongbld If 0 0 0 0 the Bucks went on an 8-1 burst, led could have been" anybody’s game Matszk 3b 3 0 11 Kingmn lb 2 110 H..hinson: PB-Carler T-2:52. A-35.941 behind>the>scenes star. Memphis at Kansas City. 8 35 p in Thursday’s Games • Completion of suspended game) Friday s (lames by , who scored a tonight.” (All Times EST) Dernier cf 2 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lb 0 0 0 0 Boston suffered through a first- Philadelphia (Christenson 0-1) at New SEATTLE CALIFORNIA (Iross cf 1 0 0 0 Valentin rf 5 110 •0i6l uiT O St Lmiis at Di’nver game-high 26 points. The Celtics York (Zachry 1-0), 1:35 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi Dim c 3 0 10 Steams c 3 2 10 •ont fiuvH MH 01 •K’p t iI » Withita at Ph«*enix then went on a 14-2 run, the only two half shooting drought, hitting only 38 Pittsburgh (Rhoden Ok)) at Montreal .ICruz 2b 9 0 10 Downing If 4 O O O Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 20 12 f t ptRpwa n m diqwtptti fm percent of its shots. But the Celtics Castillo 3b 9 12 0 Clark If 50 10 Huthven p 20 10Gardnhr ss 4 123 -foitM laiaXnv IdN Milwaukee points coming on a pair • Rogers 1^). 1:35 p.m. Farmer p 0 0 0 0 Scott p ‘ 4 0 10 )o iMCOvoi itJtual auin*3ooi n o r th AMEH!CAN>S()('CER LKAtH'E led 49-47 at halftime, due mostly to St. Ixiuis (Mura (M)) at Chicago (Bird BiK’hle If 4 0 10 Lynn cf 80 10 ‘utuut^aoix uoG :uaASNV Hv United Press lnternati to a maximum of John Austin. Marty Davis, who had Angels, l^SA Cabl<* Ri>-hrds If 4 110 Davis If 40 10 Indiana 34 45 .430 19'^^ Southwest Tennis Open, which lost Calif., playing in a late first round West ■ Beattie 32 48 .400 22 Antfinio 15. Phoenix 21 Technical—None. thr**e per team per game excluding to play three qualifying matches to ('hicago 4 01.000 — Andersen Edwards If 0 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 3 0 10 ('hi* ago A If 115 overtimes and shootouls i three of its top seeds in the opening match Wednesday, got stiff Kansas City 4 2 .667 1 VandeBerg Bonilla 2b4 12 1 Clark rf 3 0 2 0 Clovolantl 15 64 190 38’2 get into the tournament, pulled off berth in victory Western Conference Wednesday’s Games round. resistance from Austin but produced Oakland 5 3 .625 1 !>tanton TempUn ss 4 0 0 0 Smith lb 4 0 0 0 'No (iames Sehi'diiled* Connors staved off a determined his second straight upset California 5 3 .625 1 ('audill Jones cf 4 0 0 0 Evans 3b 3 0 0 0 Midwest Divisnin DALLAS i95i Wednesday-, downing Billy Scanlon 14 aces of his powerful serve and Minnesota 4 4 .500 2 JMune< luczcano rf 4 0 11 Leonard cf 4 0 10 WLPcl. GB Bn'itow 0 5-6. 5. Vincenl 8 04 16. Harold Solomon Wednesday night used solid ground strokes to pull out Nun plans Texas 2 3 .400 Nelson (L 0-2) 21-3 Salazar 3b 4 0 00 LeMastr ss 3 0 0 0 -San Aninnio 47 33 .588 — Cooper 5 5-7 15. Davis 0 4-4 4. Blackman for a 6-1, 2-6. 6-3 victory over the 6-3, 7-5, a day after eliminating By United Press International Seattle 2 6 .333 4 California Bcvacq lb 4 0 0 0 Ransom c 3 0 0 0 Drnvor 45 35 563 2 7 2-2 16. Aguirre 4 5-6 13. Turner 2 1-2 5. eighth-seeded Brian Gottfried. the victory. 7 assists. Adrian Dantley led Utah Wednesday's Results Zahn Gwosdz c 3 12 0 May ph 1110 n('iisl«m 45 35 563 2 Nimphius 2 04 4. Slarnakel 6-3-3 15. man he defeated for the title in 1974. with 28 points. Chicago 5. Boston 4 Aasi* I>*llar p 2 0 10 Schatzdr p 10 0 0 Kansas Citv 28 52 .350 19 I.htvd 0 04 0, Kea 0 2-2 2 Totals 34 27-32 Mayer's withdrawal left the tour­ After resurrecting a basketball 28 53 .346 19'2 95 Connors also won the tournament in In the opening set each player held •'Cleveland 6. Milwaukee 2 Bahnsen Dcl,eon p 0 0 0 0 Martin p 0 0 0 0 24 56 .300 23 nament without four of its top eight marathon W arriors 104, SuperSonics 93 Sanuhz (W 1-0) 42-3 1 Sularz ph 1000 KANSAS CITY DH* Bowling 1973. team with a losing tradition and Torfinto 5. Detroit 4 Pai’ifi< Division seeds. Vitas Gerulatis, the original service for a 6-6 deadlock, forcing teaching it iiov." to win in just one At Seattle, World B. Free poured Texas 4. New York 1 Caudill pilrhed to 2 bailers in ‘m b; Breining ^ 0000 King 3 0-1 6. F. .h»hnson 7 04 14. S. the 12-point tiebreaker. Austin in 37 points to lead Golden State into Kansas City 4. Baltimore 3 Zahn pitched to 1 batter in 9th Kuiper ph 1000 v l.o^ An^'^lrs 56 25 .688 — .lohnsnn 5 3-4 13. Ford 0 04 0. W»KXlson 6 second seed, dropped out Sunday year, you would expect Larry Brown T-6.(». A-."0,S74, Lavelle p 0000 N Seattle 51 29 .638 4 1-2 13 Drew 6 4-5 16. R Johnson 8 4-6 Connors will face Ferdi Taygan in Oakland 7. Minnesota ,5. 12 inn. Plmenix 45 35 .563 10 A with the flu. Johan Kriek, who quickly took a five-point lead before to be at least moderately satisfied. a four-way tie for the last three California 4. Seattlcf 3, 20 innings, Smmrs 'iph 1112 21) Gunfeld 6 5-6 17. Dennard I 1-2 3. 9 the second round. his lefthanded opponent scored the for cause playoff positions in the Western suspended game Totals 33 3 7 2 ToUls 32 2 7 2 Golden Stale 45 35 563 10 L«MhT 3 6-6 12. Whitnev 0 04 0. Totals 45 Third-seeded Sandy Mayer was replaced him as the second seed, But making the NBA playoffs is California 2. Sijattle 1. 10 inn. (Seeond game) San Diego 200 100 000—3 Pnriland 41 38 .519 13’2 24-32 114 and eighth-seeded Brian Gottfried final six points to win the set. apparently not enough to satisfy the Conference. Golden State, Phoenix, Thursday’s Games San Francisco 000 000 000—2 San Diepo 16 64 .200 39 Dalla'i 25 2D 24 26- 95 Bv United Press International forced to withdraw Wednesday BOSTON (UPl) — Sister Madonna X clinched playoff berth Kac'^as City 28 30 31 25—114 both were defeated Tuesday. In another late, first-round match, coach of the New Jersey Nets. Houston and Denver all own 4B-36 (All Times EST) SEATTLE CALIFORNIA p, DP—San Diego 1. LOB—San Diego 7. Greater llartford Open when he strained his back with Vic­ Ferdi Taygan of Los Angeles Buder, 51, a Roman Catholic nun records in the conference. Portland I Oakland (Langford 1-0) at Minnesota ab r h bi ab r h bl Sanin PrapciscoFranci 9. 2B—Bonilla 2, Lezeano. V f linched first place in division F'Kiled out—None. Total fouls—Dallas At Hartford. Conn.. April 14 Victor Amaya was leading 5-4 in Ray Williams scored 23 points and • Williams 1-0), 1:U p.m. JCuz 2b 5 0 0 0 Downing If 4 10 0 HR—Suihmers (1). SB—Leonard. Wednesday'.s Results 24, Kansas Citv 24 Technical—Loder A— >Firsi-niund leaders and total pinfalls) tor Amaya leading 5-4 in the_ first from Spokane, Wash., plans to run in was eliminated from playoff conten­ 1000 Boston ion. Milwaukee 91 the first set when Mayer, 29, of defeated Chris Dunk of Tustin, Darwin Cook, added 19 Wednesday Toronto (Stieb (M)) at Detroit (Rorema Castillo 3b 4 12 0 Clark If DeLeon.’ 5.144 1 Mike Durbin. Chagrin Falls. Ohio. set. Second-seeded Johan Kriek was Monday’s Boston Marathon to raise tion by the Warriors’ victory. 1-0). 1:30 p.m. Bovhte If 4 0 0 0 Lvnn cf 40 10 IP H RERBBSO New Jersev 98. Washington 94 1.372 Atherton, Calif., the wdrld's 10th- Calif., 6-0, 7-6 (7-2). night, earning the New Jersey Nets 3000 Carew lb 3 110 Philadelphia 119. Detroit 111 also a first-round loser, falling 6-7,6- funds for multiple sclerosis Chicago (Lamp OO) at Boston (Ojeda Zisk dh San Diego HOrSTON 1122' 2 Tom Laskow, Commack. N.Y.. 1.368. 76ers 119, 111 1-0). 2:& p.m. Randle pr 0000 Jacksn dh 401 1 l^ollar (W 1-0) 61-3 5 0 Chicago 120. New York 116 3 Handv Pedersen. Venice. Calif . a berth in the playoffs with a 98-94 Pistons 4 0 10 Beniquz rf 0000 Kansas City 114. Dallas 96 Willoughby 3 2-2 8. Haves 6 2-2 14. research. At Philadelphia, Julius Erving Milwaukee (Caldwell (M>) at Cleveland Essian c Delucon 2 2 2 2 0 2 Malone 10 7-10 27. Leavell 7 4-4 18. Reid I 365 triumph over the Washington ' (Blvleven 04)). 5 p.m. Cowens rf 4 0 1 0 Grich 2b 4 0 2 1 Lucas (S 2) 2-3 0 0 0 0 I DcnverMl. Houston 122 4 Sam Maerarone. Glassboro. N.J , P Race director Will Cloney 4010 Phoenix 104. San Antonio 92 fl 0-2 16. Hcnder.son 0 2 A 2. Faultz 6 04 Bullets. scored 14 of his game-high 33 points. Seattle (Perry 0-1) at California Simpson cf 4 0 10 Baylor dh San Francisco 12. Dunleavv 1 04 2. Spriggs 4 0-2 8. I ,154 believes she is the first nun to ever (Moreno 0-D. 10:30 p.m. Maler lb 4 0 10 DeCincs 3b 1000 Srhtzdr (L 0-2) 32-3 6 3 I/>s Angeles 128. UUh 115 5 Paul Moser. Somerset. Mass., 1,348. T of C test ‘‘The owners and fans here in the fourth quarter to help the 1000 G«ilden Slate 104. Seattle 90 Murphv 7 1-2 15. Garrett 0 04 0. Totals qualify for the Patriots Day race. Friday's Games .TCruz ss 2 0 10 Foli 3b Martin 11^ 0 0 52 18-21) 122 6 A J Vincent. Metairie. La . 1.340. Clerc struggles, expected so much and I didn’t know 76ers eliminate Detroit from the New York at Detroit Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 Burlesn ss3000 Breining 2 0 0 Thursdav's Games 7 .hihn Hricsina. Franklin. Pa . 1.337 DENVER (1411 RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. A member of the order of the Kansas City at Cleveland Serna ss 1 0 0 0 Boone 3020 I.avclle 2 1 (All Times EST) 8 (Jeorge Pappas. Charlotte, N.C . if we could really get to the playoff race. Erving, coming back '322 8 2 English 8 6-6 22. Vandeweghe 10 2-4 22. (UPl) — The 30th annual Tourna­ Good Shepherd, Sister Buder is ' Toronto at Boston ToUls____ 36 1 7 0 ToUls WP-Martin. T-3;07. A-5.703. Atlanta at Indiana. 7:35 p.m. Issel 6 4-4 16. McKinnev 5 2-2 12. Dunn 2 1.335 “ playoffs,” Brown said. “We’re in it from a one-game absence b^ause Oakland at Seattle • One out when winning run scored) Cleveland at Detroit. 8:10 p.m. 1-1 5 Thompson 10 6-8 26. Gondrezick 6 9 Ken Fernandez. (Jrants Pass. Ore . ment of Champions tees off today as entering the race in hopes of raising Baltimore at Chicago Seattle 0000000010-1 t^>rtland at San Diego. 10:35 p.m. 1.331 and I really have no goals. But you of the flu, scored 9 points in the final California 001 000 0001—2 Friday’s Games 4-4 16. Hordges 3 3-4 9. Higgs 4 1-1 9, an elite field of 31 golfers chases $4,(KX) in pledges for her 26-mile, 385-^ Texas at Milwaukee m s ANGELES 'HOUSTON Rav 2 0-2 4. Roche 0 04 0 Totals 56 29- in Hiliv George. Citrus Heights. Calif.. can’t be satisfied just to get into the period in a 13-3 spurt that gave the Minnesota at California ^D^lnces, Grich. DB-Seattle 1, ab r h bi ab r h bi B*»slon at New Jersey I.:t22 $350,000 in prize money and the most tops Giammalva foot effort. California 2. LOB-Seattle 6. California Philadelphia at Washington .16 141 playoffs. You don’t get these oppor­ 76ers a 114-104 lead. Sax 2b 4 0 10 Garner 2b 4 110 11 Pete Weber. St l^ouis. Mo , 1.321) This will be her 49th race in the 11. UB-Simpson. Boone, Grich. S—Foli, Indiana at Chicago H.Hi‘-(on 30 26 31 35-122 "major'' of the non-major titles. Bulls 120, Knicks 116 Landrex cf 4 12 0 Puhl rf 4000 D(Miver 34 39 32 36-141 12 (tiei Steve Martin. Kingsport. The second-seeded Clerc, playing tunities very often.” lleniquez. Baker If 3 0 0 0 Scott cf 4000 New York at Milwaukee Tenii 1,317 Lee Trevino, who grinned his way HOUSTON (UPl) — Argentina's last four years, at distances ranging EASTERN LEAGUE IP II RERBBSO San Antonio at Dallas Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Houston The Nets led 72-68 at the start of At New York, Artis Gilmore Bv United Press International Garvey lb 4 0 11 Cruz If 3 02 1 26 Denver 22 Techni(’als Houston coach >ti(‘i Pete MeCordic. Houston. 1.317. through nine years of frustration, in­ Jose-Luis Clerc struggled mightily entirely from the baseline, stumbled from three to 26 miles. In all but two Se.ittlc Cey 3b 4 00 0 Ashby c 3 111 Utah at Houston 14 'tiei Ken Duhar. Wallington. Conn.. the fourth quarter and then went on scored 20 points, Reggie Theus (First Half) Nelson 52-3 4 1 1 4 2 Denver at Kansas City Harris. Reid Leavell A--17.103 cluding five second-place finishes to do it, but he made sure that local in the first set and committed three of the efforts she took honors for her North Guerrer rf 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3000 1 3f?i a 12-0 tear, sparked by 6 points from added 19 and Ricky ^ b ers l8 to Stanton 3 3 0 0 2 1 Srlosci.i c 3 0 0 0 AHowe lb 3 0 10 Golden Slate at Los Angeles Miei Jerrv Laeiura. New Orleans. La.. straight backhand errors to give the age bracket. W L Pet. GB Phoenix at Portland before winning the T of C last year, favorite Sammy Giammalva would Cook, to assume an 84-68 advantage carry Chicago. Maurice Lucas .500 VandBrg (L 0-1) 2-301110 Yeager ph 1 0 0 0 'Thon ss 2 0 10 DETROIT m il 1 .:m9 younger rival a firstset tiebreaker, It was her 3:29.16 time in the Buffalo I Andersen 0 1 0 0 0 0 16 Don Genald. North Merrick. N.Y.. says the tournament should be con­ not repeat his heroic trip to the Glens Falls .500 Russell ss 30 10 Sutton p 3000 Trjpucka 7 9-11 2:1. Ben.son .6 3-3 15. with 10 minutes to play. The Bullets scored 23 points to pace the Knicks. California Hnoton p 2 0 0 0 Sambito p 0 0 0 0 Lairnheer 80-1 16. Thomas 6 0-2 12. U)ng I.3fM sidered one of the majors. River Oaks International final one 9-7. Couer d'Alene, Idaho, Marathon last Holyoke .000 Witt 81-3 6 1 0 0 3 CHICAGO (120) 17 Paul Gihson. O’Fallon. Ill . 1.300 Clerc rallied after falling behind rallied frantically but Williams and Kings 114, Mavericks 95 Lynn .000 Monday ph 0 0 0 0 Greenwood 5 1-1 11. Woolridge 4 5-5 13. 5 8-9 18. Hayes 2 00 4, l.ee 1 04 3. Tyler “Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson and year ago. May which qualified her for Boston. Renko (W 2-0) 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 SHowe p 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 1. Cair 3 2-3.8. Johnson 5 I-l 11. 18 Dave Smitar. Leawood. Kan . 1.298 ■ Jan van Breda Kolff each hit two At Kansas City, Mo., Reggie John- ' South Andersen pitched to 1 batter In 10th. Gilmore 8 4-6 20. Lester 7 3-4 17. 'Theus 19 Roger Workman’'. Shelbvville. Ky.. other top players have called the 3-0 in games in the second set. He That time was good enough to make Bristol Totals 32 1 5 1 Tolwls 29 2 6 2 10 1-2 21. Sobers 7 4-5 18. Jones 6 2-4 14. Totals 4:1 24-32 HI It took Argentina's No. 1 player free throws in the last eight seconds. son scored 20 points and grabbed 9 HBP-by Witt (Zisk). T-2:37. A - I.OS Angeles lOOOOOOOOl-t PHILADELPHIA (!19i I 297 Tournament of Charripions the fifth three hours to accomplish his 6-7, 6- also trailed, 4-3, in the third set. the cutoff for her age group by 44 Reading 23.906 ' Houston' lOOOOOlOx—2 Jackson 2 04 4. Wilkes 1 0-0 2, Blume 0 20 Hugh Miller. Seattle. Wash . 1.295 ‘‘It’s very satisfying to ac­ rebounds to help the Kings end the Waterbury n-fl 0 Totals 50 20-26 120. Er\ing 14 5-6 33. (?, Jones 4 3-3 11, major." Trevino said. 4, 6-4 upset victory over Giammalva Clerc became very angry during the seconds. West Haven 0 1 B—Russell. Ashby, Sambito. DP—Lbs Dawkins 4 11 9, Hollins 2 2-2 6, Cheeks 2 ‘ 21 Pet(‘ Ci'ulure. W’indsor Locks. complish what we did,” said Mavericks’ three-game winning Angeles . LOB—Los Angeles 6. Houston NEW YORK (116) 4-6 8. Toney 8 2-5 18. R. .lones 5 7-8 17. ('onn 1.2M in first round play of the $3(K),000 fourth game of the second set when Her path to the road was paved by Wednesday’s Results Lucas 11 0-2 22. Russell 6 7-8 21. Williams. “A lot of people in the streak. Ernie Grunfeld tinlshed with Buffalo 11. Glens trails 7, 1st game 4. HR—Ashbv (3). SB—Gamer. Richardson 2 04 4. Bantom 5 1-2 II. 22 Guppy Troup, .lack.sonville. Fla.. umpire Pam Hall called a double viewing the television movie “The IP H RERBBSO Webster 9 2-2 20, Richardson 7 04 14. Cmet m 0 2-2 2. Mix 0 04 0 Totals 46 27- tennis tournament Wednesday. Glens Falls 6. Buffalo 3. 2nd game Wcstphal 6 1-2 13. Newlin 1 04 2. 1.292 Gained confidence league didn’t give us a fair shake in 17 points and added 16 I..OS 35 Mf) Warren Nelson. Downey. Calif . Because of the length of that fault after Clerc's first serve was Runner.” In that film Joanne Bristol 7, Lynn 6 AngeleS Cartwright 1 1-4 3. Domic 0 04 0. 23 the beginning. Now we have to put it for the Kings, who had seven TORONTO Hooton (L 0-1) 2 2 1 Delniit 28 24 33 26-111 I 290 ruled a let. Woodward portrayed an exhausted West Haven at Holyoke, ppd. snow DETlCoiT Bradlev 1 04 2. Smith 3 3-3 9. Carter 3 0- 24 I tie Larry Barwick. Wauchula. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPl) - match, top-seeded Iv«n Lendl of together and prove ourselves in the players in double figures. Reading 9. Waterbury 6 ab r h bl ab r h bi S.Howe 0 0 0 I 6. Knight 2 0-1 4, ToUls 50 14-23 116, Philadelphia 32 28 29 36-119 Jodie Mudd picked up a lot of con­ Czechoslovakia was forced to start runner who stumbled during a Thursday’s Games HJohnsn rf 4 11 0 Garcia 2b 4 110 Houston Chicago 28 23 29 40-120 Throo-piinl goal—Lee. Fouled out— Fla . i ,286 “I was feeling very angry,” Clerc playoffs. Our job isn’t done.” Nuggets 141, Rockets 122 4 11 0 Mullnks 3b 4 12 2 Sutton (W M) 7 5 1 1 1 None Total fouls—Detroit 35. Phila­ (tie Kent Wagner. Allentown. Pa his first-round match with Nick marathon and was offered a Glens Falls at Buffalo Cabell 3b New York »21 36 29-116 1 286 fidence to go with his solid golf said, “I said come on, I n e ^ to beat Don Collins paced the Bullets, who At Denver, David Thompson, Lvnn at Bristol Gibson cf 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 0 1 Sambito (S 2) 2 0 0 0 1 Three-point goals—Russell 2. Fouled out delphia 31 Technicals—Dawkins 2 (ejec­ Saviano of Plantation, Fla. on a handkerchief by spectators along West HaVen at Holyoke, ppd.. snow 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 10 Sutton pitched to 2 batters ii^ 8th. —None. T o u r fouls-Chicago 17. New ted). Tripueka. A—11.364. game when he was low amateur at this guy.” have already clinched a playoff benched after just six minutes in the Hebner lb T-2:24. A-25.562. the Masters golf tournament last lighted court at the River Oaks the way. Waterbury at Reading Lemon...... ph 1112 Powell If 3 0 0 0 York 22. Technical—None. A-6.917. But he came back from that break “For‘For me the movie became a berth, ’ with ;v 20 points V and Greg j previous game, scored 26 points to Friday’s Games Herndon If 4 11 0 Bonnell ph 10 0 0 MILWAUKEE (91) „ . . ZODIAC- Del Dumond 451, Edith week. Country Club. point to hold serve and play the rest symbolic theme. I saw the marathon • Ballard added 17. The loss snapped a lead Denver to a crucial victory. Reading at Buffalo Turner dh 4 0 2 0 Mybrry dh 3 0 10 Lister 0 04 00. Mi. Johnson 3 34 9. However, Lendl easily defeated sjiiix/vMiA...... winnino strpak fnr Holvoke at Glens Falls WhiUkr 2b 4 0 2 1 Nrdhgn ph 0 1 0 Lanier 4 14 9. Ma: Johnson 10 64 26. Tracy 175-484, Marian Eaton 232-571, He picked up so much confidence, of the match with an intensity he five-game winning streak for The win, only Denver’s second In its 0 100 ATLANTA ‘ CINCINNATI GOLDEN STATE (104) Monerict 2 2-2 6. Cummings 7 24 16. in fact, that he decided to come to his opponent 6-3, 6-2 after 62 minutes in that movie as being a Way of the Bristol at Waterbury Wocknfss 3 0 11 AJhnsn pr ab r h bi ab r h bi King 9 2-2 20, L. Smith 1 04 2. Carroll Pat Cheney 458, Marcia Krajewski lacked in the first 15 games. Washington and the victory was the last seven games, pulled the Lvnn at West Haven Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 110 Butler cf 5 11 0 Milner rf 3 110 2 04 4. Free 13 11-15 37. Romar 6 2-2 14. Mav 6 7-tO 19. C.iK’hings 0 04 00. Smith the Tallahassee.Open today and play of play. Cross,” she said. “It made me think Martini ph 1 0 11 3 01 6 Totals 35 21-33 91 179-427, Carol Powell 457. third straight for New Jersey. Nuggets even with Houston at 45-35 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 11 0 Hoshldr rf 2 0 0 0 S. Williams 6 1-3 13, Short 3 2-2.8, R. as a professional. Clerc managed to defeat Giam­ of what happened when Jesus was Murphy rf 4 0 0 0 Landsty 2b 5 0 0 0 Brown 2 04) 4. Gale 1 04 2, Parker 0 04 boston >1001 „ . „ “I didn’t serve very well. I feel “The game will be different now, in the Western Division playoff Griffin ss 2 111 3 11 0 Driessn lb 5 0 11 0. ToUls 43 18-24 104. B'rd 5 0-2 10. McHale 1 48 IIP. Robey 3 Asked after the Masters what he malva, 19, despite a vocal hometown carrying the cross on the way to his NEW YORK TEXAS Totals 36 4 9 4 ToUls 31 5 9 5 Horner 3b 24 a Ford 3 2-2 9. Archibald 5 2-2 12, TEE-TOTALERS- Karen Bar- bad. I’m really sick,” said Clerc, crucifixion. Veronica offered her very physical, and I hope we can race. ab r h bi ab r h bi nim bis lb 4 0 2 0 Bench 3b 5 0 10 SEATTLE (93) intended to do next. Mudd replied following which remembered Giam- Suns 104, Spurs 92 Rndlph 2b 31 10 Wright cf 4 0 00 Two out when winning run scored Rovster pr 0 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 3 13 0 Shelton 5 2-2 12. Walker 4 2-2 10. Sikma Maxwell 5 H 11. Carr I 54 7. Henderson nowski 181, Tina Ahrens 457, Bar­ who is suffering from a sinus condi­ veil to him so that he might wipe the adjust to it,” Brown said. Detroit 000 000 004—4 Smith lb 0 10 0 Oester ss 3 0 0 0 2 1-2 5. Hanziik 2 2-3 6, G. Williams 9 5-6 04 6. Aingf 0 5-5 5. Parish 6 04 12. matter-of-factly that, “I'll play next malva's heroic march into the River Mmphry cf 4011 '• Totals 39 21-32 100. bara Seifert 466, Fran Misseri 210- tion. “I’m in a lot of pain. But he sweat off his bloodied face.” Lakers 128, Jazz 115 At Phoenix, Dennis Johnson and Griffey rf 30 2 0 Bell 3b 3 11 Toronto 001002 011— 5 Linares If 5 12 0 Hurtle If 3 0 10 23. Donaldson 5 44 14, F. Brown 7 04 14, week in the Tallahassee Open as a Oaks final last year as a pro of only At Inglewood, Calif., Kareem Walter Davis scored 20 points each Gambll dh 4 0 1 0 Parrish rf 4 12 1 DP^Detroit 1. LOB-Detrolt 5, Toronto Benedict c 4 0 12 O’Berry 2 0 0 1 P Smith 2 3-4 7. Vranes 0 00 0. Tolbert . Milwaukee 184-561, JoAnn Ricci 462, Nancy (Giammalva) played very good.” Her superiors were at first con­ 3 2B—Whitt, Griffin. Garcia. HR— 5 0 2 2 KVnchc Sb 10 0 0 Boston a 26 28 28-100 pro." one week. Winfield If 4 0 0 0 FMtram lb 3 00 0 Ramirz ss 1 04 2. ToUls 37 19-25 93. Three-point goal—Ford. Fouled out- Anselsmo 190, Nancy Washburn 200- cerned running would hurt the im­ Abdul-Jabbar scored 10 of his 22 to help the Suns remain in conten­ • Revme lb 4 0 10 Sundbrg c 3 0 11 Mulliniks (1). SB-A.Johnson. S-Griffin. Boggs p 2 0 10 Pastore p 2 0 0 0 Golden SUte 2132 2229-104 SF—Moseby. . _ Pocorb ph 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Seattle 29 21 20 23— 98 Lister Lanier. Cummings Total fouls- 510, Lois Heinz 455, Janet Sohaefer age of nuns. “However, they now points in the fourth quarter, Kurt tion for a Western Conference Smallev ss 4 0 0 0 Richrdf dh 2 0 0 1 IP H RERBBSO Milwaukee 31. Boston 28. Technicals- playoff berth. San Antonio’s George S S lb 40 10 Wagner s, 2 0 00 Hrabsky' p 0 0 0 0 Biittner ph 10 10 Fouled out—R. Brown. Total fouls— 185, Mary Schultz 176-451, Claudette find it easier to accept because I Rambis added 15 points and 10 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 3000 Detroit Whisntn ph 10 10 Barranc pr 0 0 0 0 Golden SUte 25, Seattle 25. A-19.376. Bosion coach Fitch. Cummings A - Bruins entertain Quebec rebounds and Magic Johnson Gervin, the NBA’s leading scorer, . ToUls 33 17 1 Totals 38 4 4 4 Petry 8 6 4 4 1 4 Camp p 1 0 0 0 Kem p 0 0 0 0 15.W Mertens 177-463, Mary McConville have since found a cause bigger than Saucier (L O-l) 2-321100 collected 20 points, 11 rebounds and was held to 14 points. Npw York OOOOOltW^i Sosa 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 5 12 4 ToUls 35 2 8 2 192-233-593, Ruth Woodbury 469, Lee myself when I do run,” she said. S®* 30001000X-4 AtlanU 0010000013-5 WASHINGTON l94) Toronto Cincinnati Oil OCCOOOO— 2 Bean 216-175-550, Gail Hartzog 176- LOB-New York 7, Texas 4. ^ Clancy 8 5 2 2 1 3 UTAH (115) Havwood 7 04) 14. Ball.ird 8 1-1 17, Mumphrey. Gamble. SB-Sample. SF E -^ am b liss. Boggs, O’Berry. DP— Mahorn 5 3-4 13. Johnson 5 M 16. Collins 453, Deana Richard 189-182-525. Garvin 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 AtlanU 1. Clnclnnatfl. LOB—AtlanU 10, Dantlev 12 4-7 28. Poquette 2 74 11, Rangers await Islanders Richardt. Jackson (W Z«) 2-3 4 2 2 0 0 Schaves 5 44 14, Green 8 0-1 16. Griffith R 44i 20. J Lucas 1 1-2 3, Ruland 4 25 IP H R ER ^B SO Cincinnati 8. 2B-Ramlrez, Benedict. 10 Davis 0 04) 0. Wins 0 1-2 1 Totals 38 Clancy pitched to 2 batters In 9th; Sosa Cedeno. Driessen, BUttner. SB—Butler, 6 04' 12. Nicks 3 2-2 8, Wilkins 6 74 19. ANTIQUES- Lucy Kosciol 130, New York pitched' to 1 batter in ninth. Duren 2 04 4. Hardy 1 04 2, Wood 0 1-2 18 28 94 5 4 4 4 4 1 Murphv. S—Pastore. Oester. Cedeno. NEW JERSEY (981 By United Press International second round. champion. With typical Pacella (L 0-1) 3 0 0 P 0 3 T-2:2B. A-10,114. IP H R EH BB SO 1. ToUls 46 2543 115. Fran Rival 135, Helen Reid 128, Bar­ sportsmanship, Gretzky added that Tribe softballers win May LOS ANGELES (128) B Williams 2 1-2 5. King 2 1-2 5. bara Callahan 152-370, Chris Stanley Cup action now advances AtlanU ^ Elmore 6 04) 12, R Williams 8 64 23. 5 Texas Rambis 7 14 IS. Wilkes 8 44 20. Abdul- The New York Islanders, still to the best-of-seven stage. On “we, as a team., feel fortunate after Hough (W 2*0) 9 7 1 1 2 Boggs 6 6 2 2 2 2 Jabbar 11 04 22. E. Johnson 9 24 20. Walker 2 3-4 7. Cook 8 34> 19. O'Koren 4 Cowperthwaite 126-128-356, Alice reeling from the scare of their lives, H^lp^by ^Pacella (^mple). WP- Hriibosky 2 1 0 0 0 2 Nixon 5 04 10. Cooper 3 OO 6, McAdoo 8 1-3 9. Gminski 2 2-2 6, Bailey 4 2-2 10. Sartwell 142-345, Alice Richards 143- Thursday night, the New York three years. We’ve done a lot for the Hough. T-2:04. A-16j27. Camp (W 14) 2 1 0 0 0 0 44 20. Brewer 2 04 4, C. Jerfmson 3 1-2 7, yan Breda Kolff 0 2-2 2 Totals 38 21-29 will have to make a quick recovery Rangers visit the Islanders, Ihe St. team, the city and the sport.” MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND Cincinnati ^ ^ l,andsberger 2 04 4. ToUls 56 12-18 128. 98 158-403, Flo Niles 342, Bev Anderson to continue on a course for a third Louis Blues play host to the Chicago Constant competition with the" ab r h bi ab r h bl Pastore 81-3 9 2 2 8 2 UUh 28 193137-115 Washington 29162128—94 134-345, Joan DeDominicis 344, Sally Molltor ss 3 0 0 0 Dllone U 33 10 Hume 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 I^s Angeles 28 24 36 40-128 New Jersey 20 27 25 26—98 successive Stanley Cup. The well- Black Hawks, the Boston Bruins Oilers during the final month of the BALTIMORE KANSAS CI’TY Kern (L 04l) 1 2 8 3 3 1 Anderson 130-369, Cindy Colby 128- in season debut, 10-2 ab r h bl ab *■ h bl Moore rf s o n Harrah 3b 2 110 Fouled out—None. ToUl fouls—UUh 21. Three-point goals-R Williams. Fouled W P-Pastpre 2. T-2:59. A-14,217. rested New York Rangers await, entertain Quebec and Los Angeles regular season was the key to vic­ Bumbry cf 5 110 Wshngt ss 5 1 2 0 C oo^r lb 30 1 0 Hargrv lb 2012 I. ,os Angeles 23. Technical—None. A— out—Johnson. Collins. Total fouls— 343, Joan Colby 134-355, Robin 5 1 2 1 Ammons c 4000 Thomtn dh 4093 II. 488 W.ashington 27. New Jersey 25. A—13,382 Moorhouse 137-130-357. them. meets the Canucks in Vancouver. tory, Los Angeles Coach Don Perry Wojnarowski, lost in the sun, tipped Nolan c 4 0 0 1 Wathan c 40 1 0 McBride rt 4000 Getting off the launching pad in Jen Kohut walked and Karen Singletn dh 4 0 11 Brett Sb 4000 Ogllvie If John Tonelli helped the Islanders “That was the hardest I have had said. the spread to 5-1 in the home fourth X4 022 Tnomas cf 3010 Bando c 1000 Daley reached on an error. Karen Murray lb 3 0 10 Otis cf Howell dh 4110 Hassey c 3120 ST, LOUIS CHICAGO overcome a 3-1 deficit in the game’s to play,” Tonelli said moments after “We played Edmonton four times the right manner, Manchester High FonJ“ • rf ' 4 0 0 0 McRae If 4000------MERCANTILE- Dick Simmons 151- Wright’s single scored Kohut and stanza. 2 0 0 0 May dh 2010 Money 3b 4 111 Bannlstr rf 2000 abrhbi ab r b bi final six minutes Tuesday night, his' winning goal against the and it helped us,” he said. “It got girls’ softball team opened its 1982 Roenick If Gantner 2b 4 0 10 Mannng cf 4010 IxoSmith cf 5 0 10 Wills 2b 3 110 Patti Wojnarowski's groundnut Enfield added a single marker in Ripken 3b 4 0 0 0 Martin rf 2 12 1 396, John Naretto 145-393, Russ scoring the tying goal with less than Penguins. “There's no reason why something going.” campaign in fine fashion yesterday 4000 Herr 2b 5022 Bowa ss 2000 scored Daley with a go-ahead the fifth with some poor basd run­ SakaU ss 3 121 Werth lb 0 0 0 0 Perconte 2b . » ^ KHmnd lb 4 0 2 0 Bucknr lb 3000 Wilson 151-136-410, Bill Sheekey 170- three minutes left and then Pittsburgh extended us that much.” Once a perennial Stanley Cup with a 10-2 triumph over Enfield Dauer 2b 3 12 0 White 2b 4110 4000 marker. Toby Brown singled home ning costing it additional, runs. 0 0 0 0 Dybzinskl ss Porter c ,4110 Morelnd c 3000 416, Greg Lukas 185-427, Daryl eliminating the Pittsburgh Penguins power, Montreal now has departed High in CCIL play at FiUgerald Bonner ss 0000 Hendrck rf 3 0 0 0 Durham rf 402 1 Mooradian named Rangers’ Coach Herb Brooks was Wright for a 3-1 lead. ToUls S2 3 7 3 Totals 34 4 10 4 S i l l Lukas 135-388, Pete Larson 139-363, with an overtime goal in the final from playoff competition at an early Field. first base on catcher’s ToUU 32 2 7 2 ToUls 32 6 10 6 Landrm rf 0000 Hendrsn If 4000 a spectator at the Islander game, Manchester added a single Manchester put the contest out of x-Reached lorg If s o il Morales cf 3000 Walt Jacy 146-378, Chuck Barrera game of their five-game series. ’The Silk Towners return to the interference . Milwaukee 00001010(^2 Lou Mooradian, an All- The O’Neill Award is writing his personal scouting report date for the third straight season. It Two out when winning run s w r ^ Cleveland 0102in20x—6 Green cf 1010 Sandbrg 9b 3000 Jr. 148-394, Ken Montie 138-372, marker in the fourth, Ullying on a reach with a four-run fifth inning on Gonzalz Sb * 4 0 2 0 Jenkins p 2000 New England football star given annually to a UConn the Rangers eliminated on the team that seeks to become was especially tough for first-year diamond today against Fermi High Baltimore S1“5SS?“ 3 E^Perconte, McClure. DP—Cleveland double steal with Wright crossing a single by Piccarello, four walks 2. LOB—Milwaukee 9. Oeveland 14. 2B— OSmith -ss 3 U 0 Briggs ph 1000 during his collegiate days graduate who has gone Dave Barrera 183-456, Stan Jarvis Philadelphia in four games last the first American-based club to win coach Bob Berry. at Fitzgerald Field at 3:30. 'K ansas City 0000 the plate and Donna Piccarello and a Raider miscue. Lisa E>-Bumbry, McRae, Notan. D P - Thomas, Hassey. Howell, Dllone. HR— Rincon p 3 10 0 WHmndz p at the University of from the athletic fields at 147-375, Jim Bell 148-387, SUn Zima week. three consecutive Stanley Cup titles. “After a great season, it’s too bad Senior Nancy Curtin twirled a Baltimore 2, Kansas City 2. LOB- Money (1). SB—Manning, Dllone 2. ToUls 36 3 11 3 ToUls a i s i swiping second. Christensen singled and Curtin St. Louis (noiooiK>-s Connecticut and presently Connecticut to distinguish 136-371, Bob Whalen 154-400, George The playoffs have already For Edmonton center Wayne we’re knocked out in the first round three-hitter to lead the Indians. She Baltimore 8, Kansas City 10. 2^W athan, Moore. SF—DybxinsU, Hararove. 100000000-1 ’The Raiders threatened in the swatted an RBI double to center in While, Murray, Singleton, im —Martin IP H RERBBSO Chicago a success story in the himself in his chosen Barber 144-146-402, John Aceto 138- resulted in some unexpected upsets. Gretzky, it was the conclusion of the again,” said Berry. experienced trouble with her con­ Milwaukee E-Jenklns. D P -St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. fourth, filling the sacks with one out. the sixth for the final Indian tally. .1), Sakata (1). S B -^ a « > » n .„ « ta.^ ^ ^ LOB-St. Louis 10. Chicago 5. 2 B - business world, has been career. 140-145-423, Fred LaChapelle 135- 'The Edmonton Oilers and Montreal most spectacular individual offen­ Dale Hunter’s goal with only 22 trol, however, issuing 11 free passes Vekveh (L M l 9M 6 S It was extinguished quickly, Daley, pressed into service as McClure 31-3 3 3 Lo.Smith. Gonzalez. SB-WiUs. B-Rincon, named to receive the Red In 1973, M ooradian 392, Skip Barber 143-366, Rich Luko Canadiens, both division winners, sive effort recorded in an NHL seconds into overtime for Quebec and required relief help from Kathy Baltimore IP H RERBBSO however, as second baseman Tam­ starting catcher due to an injury, McGregor 72-3 8 Jones 1-3 1 0 O’Neill Award at the 29th joined the Timex Corpora­ 350, Rich Romano 386, Dave Krinjak were both eliminated in first-round season. Gretzky scored 92 goals in buried Montreal for another season. Brann. Curtin fanned two in her six- SUnhouse (L 0-1) 1 2 Easterly 1 0 0 St. Louis my Kleperis speared a line drive had a fine outing. She gunned down Rincon (W 14) 9 9 1 1 5 4 tion in Waterbury and in 350, John Lukas 370, Les Christensen play. regular play and added five playoff Nerdiques’ goalie Daniel Bouchard inning stint. Kansas City Cleveland annual UConn Club Awards heading for right and flipped to two would-be base stealers. Leonard I I J J 5 ? Denny (W 14) 7 6 2 2 Chicago Dinner, Friday, May 7, at 1979 was appointed vice 377, Ken Freem an 362, Dave Edmonton lost to the Los Angeles goals. recorded 33 saves in “a game that Enfield scored one run in the top Frost (W 2-0) ^ 2 0 0 0 2 1 Splllnier 2 1 0 0 Jenkins (L M ) 7 9 3 1 shortstop Kohut for an inning ending Kleperis also played well defensive­ W. Hernandez 2 2 0 C president. LaChapelle 353j Hank Frey 360, Tom Kings in a 7-4 upset Tuesday night “We ll take a lot of lumps over the may not have been my best, but it of the first with the Indians respon­ HBP-by Leonard (Roenlcke). W P- WB-Deimy, Vuckovlch. T—2:50. the Colony in Vernon. ding with a three-run burst in the doubleplay. ly while Wright a n d Curtin ekeh had Iseonard. T—2:46. A-W.3B2. 7,017. WP-Rincon. T-2:21. A-11^66. . Conran 359, Ed Ralph 352. and the Quebec Nordiques edged summer and there will be a lot of was the best outcome of a game I’ve A walk to Wright and loft by two hits to lehd the attack. Montreal 3-2 in overtime. Both Los heartaches.” said the NHL scoring ever played.” home half of the inning. Angeles and Quebec moved on to the ^4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., April 15. 1982 - 19 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs , April 15, 1982 \I>VKRTISK\IKNT lINVITVnON “• AutM *Fv Bale 51 Motonycles-Bleyelee 64 FOR BIDS TO KID imVERTISMG The Manrhest"** Public Schools Town of Manchester> Advertise in ANDOVER-BOLTON MANCHESTER - Retell, KAWASAKI 2 cycle, 750cc, solicits bids for MWERnSHK Connecticut si im 'I.ie s area, lovely country' set­ storage and/or manufac­ three cylinder. Race MTES BIWK (Owner) for the 1982-1983 school year. ting, three large rooms, turing space. 2,500 sq. ft. to frame, built motor, street $1% per month, heat and REPOSSESSIONS Sealed bids for the construction of Sim 1(s1 bids will be received until The H erald — 2500 sq. ft. Very driven. Excellent condi­ 1:30 P.M.. April 28. 1982, at which Classified 643'2711 Minimum Charge the Globe Hollow Water Treat­ utilities included, reasonable. Brokers 2 2 — Condonfilniums tion. $1995 or best offer. ment Plant and Appurtenant Work, lime they will be publicly opened. 46— Sporting Goods 58— Misc for Rent References and security fors4te The right is reserved to reject any 12:00 noon the 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 15 Words •rotected. Call Heyman 643-6665 or 643-9859. (>)ntract 12. will be received at the NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59*-Homes/Apt8. to Shsfe required. 742-9564 after 1977 FORD T-Bird and all bids. Specifications and bid 24— Lots-Land tor Sale Pti“^operties, 1-226-1206. office of the Director of General day before publication. 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage 48— Antiques 1— Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted B ^lnvestm ent Property PER WORD PER DAY 6:30 p.m. and weekends. Fu lly MOPED - Good condition. Services. Municipal Building. 41 forms may 'be secured at the 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 36— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE "The 2 — Personais Business Office, 45 N. School 50>-Produce MANCHESTER - Garage Telephone 643-0043 after Center Street, Manchester, 3— Announcements 15— SiiuatioK Wanted 27— Resort Property equipped. .Street, Manchester. Connecticut. 26— Real Estate Wanted MANCHESTER - Five for rent, storage only. $S). 11:0() a.m., Ask for Jeff. ('onnecticul 06040. until 11:00 A.M., Deadline for Saturday is b —Auctions 61— Autos for Sale Excellent con­ Uaymond E. Demers. Business RENTALS 62— Trucks for Sale Room apartment with 649-4003. prevailing time, on Thursday. May 12 noon Friday, Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE Manager Community 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale1 DAY .. 14q: 20. 1962 at which time and place t EDUCATION 52— Rooms for Rent appliances. $350 per month •••••••••••••••••••••••• dition. M.OOO. day's deadline Is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 64— Motorcycies-Bicydes said bids will be publicly opened 021-04 IB— Private Instructions 53— Apartments for Rent plus utilities. Security The above can be* seen at 41— Articles for Sale 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile 3 DAYS 13(P Friday. FINANCIAL 19— Schools-Ciasses 31.— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes tor Rent the and read aloud. Homes deposit required. No pets. □ AUTOMOTIVE 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting^Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Oogs 55— Otfices-Stores for Rent 6 DAYS 12(t Bid security in the form of a bid 8— Mortgage Loans 56— Aulomotive Service No children. Available HONDA'XR80 1979, Voice Phone 643-2711 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instrumants 56— Resort Property tor Rent Sitrings lihk of bond, payable to the Owner, is Looking for kitchen 9— Personal Loans * 67^Aulos for Pent-Lease Excellent condition, like 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 26 DAYS lilt May 1st. Telephone 647- ».— I— .— requir^ in the sum of 5 percent 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE 1027. Auto Parts For Bale 50 SHncnoiter new. $125 or best offer. appliances? See the great 923 Malii SlTMt (5/1 of the bid. Bid security shall buys in today’s Classified Telephone 649-0078 after be .subject to the conditions Since 1881." f ir e b ir d p a r t s for lilANCHESTER - good 6:00 p.m. provided in the Instructions to columns. sale - Telephone after 6 location. Four rooms with FOR SALE - 1971 Dodre Bidders. 13 Condomlnlume 22 Services Offered 31 JtrUcles lor Sale 41 p.m. 649-59^. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted h o t water, stove, Dart Demon. Fair body, Campare-Trellars-Moblla The Instruction to Bidders, Form 88% * of our readers refrigerator. Married many newer parts, in­ Homes . 65 of General Bid, Contract Plans. | WILL BABYSIT DAYS IN Specifications. ‘Performance and 1 SALES PERSON - Book FILM BARGAIN - Out-of- Business working couple. $250 u s e d DELUXE belted cluding brakes, heater MANCHESTER M Y HOME in the Payment Bonds, and other Con- 1 say advertising is FLOOR Department in stationery date Kodak Verichrome monthly. Pay own utilities. tire P185/75 B 14. 500 miles core, needs engine work. 1972 VW CAMPER - Verplanck School area. wear. $30. Phone 649-2124. tract Documents may be examined MAN store. Prefer“ ' ex| ixperienced. Carriage House Pan 126, black and white 12 ■Security, references $150 or best offer. 872-1840 Rebuilt engine, booster Please telephone 647-8832. exposures. Twenty-five and obtained at the office of the To clean and buff floors full Reeds, Inc., Manchester Condoniiniums iequlred. Telephone 643- after 4:00 p.m.______master cyl., clutch, four Director of General Services. mportant to the lime. rolls for $5. Call Doug FOUR MICHELIN "nRES Parkade. WITH 1 bedroom. 2 bedroom 7094. radials, four shocks, all Municipal Building. 41 Center ^ Apply in person; Bevins at the Herald, 643- - 185/75R/14. Very good garden style, and 2 bedroom Guide 1978 FO RD FIESTA - new. Telephone 647-0094. Street. Manchester. Connecticut merchant. Meadow* SECRETARY - five days Townhouses. These Quality, 2 7 1 1 between 1 and 3 p.m. condition. Call 649-9624. Many extras. E PA 36-42. 06040. A deposit of flOO.OO in cash Keep Smiling T H R E E ROOM •••••••••••••••••••••••• Convalescant per week, full time. Typing All-Brick Unita Include: Ful­ weekdays. APARTMENT in newer Excellent condition. $3500. or, check, made payable to the Be Happy 14 Y E A R OLD HAS RAKE To place your ad Call Pam at The Autos For Sale 61 Town of Manchester, will be Center and filing experience ly appllanced kitchens, - will travel. Reliable care Tour family. Central Telephone 8726950. UmTATHM TO IID fiOOi hardwood floors. Ther­ required for each set of Contract 88% * of our readers 333 Bldwell St. required. Bookkeeping for your yard. Telephone GRAFLEX Manchester Herald, 643-2711 ■Manchester location. Official Photographer. East Manchester mopane Windows and. Cen­ ACCESSORIES - Graf- CADILLAC - 1976 - Ckmpe Hartford High School Yearbook Documents taken. Any un­ helpful. Send resume to 643-0738. Appliances and heat. Base­ 1978 PLYMOUTH Volare - successful bidder or nonbidder. E.O.E. tral Air Conditioning. All matic film holder for 4x5 DeVille - 72,000 miles. East Hartford Board of Eklucatlon Catcon, Inc., 131 St. John PRINT PRINT PRINT PRINT, ment with laundry. Nice four door sedan, full u|)on returhing such set within 30 say advertising is this, plus they are situated in camera, $15. Two Graflite Good condition. $2700 or will receive sealed bids for Official Street, Manchester, Ct a park-lIke setting, con­ Peinting-Papering 32 .yard. Ample parking. Oc- power, loW milpage, $2500. days. Saturdays. Sundays and legal flash guns, $5 each. Call 5 TRIO PRINTERS | Best offer. Telephone 742- Photographer/EHHS Yearbook- that’s 06040. Telephone 5286100. holidays excluded, after the date of BIRTHDAY ! MATURE PERSON for veniently located at East ;cupancy May 1st. $365 Bid information and specifications Doug & vins at the Herald, 6800 - Keep trying. opening bids and in good condition mportant to the Center Street and Pitkin INTERIOR PAINTING, BILL OL Elm Street ; monthly. Lease and securi- are available at the Business Of­ GRANNIE f housework and other duties will be refunded his deposit. X-RAY TECHNICIAN - Street. SPECIAL over ten years experience, 643-»ll, between 1 and 3 t Mancherter, Connecticut J Ity required. Call 6466063 1967 MUSTANG Converti­ fice. 110 IxKig Hilt Drive, E^st in small, pleasant rest 1971 VW Va n - 4 cyL, new Contract Documents will be Registered, part time for FINANCING BEING p.m. TUNSKY ble - 6 cyl., condition of car Hartford, a . 06108. Sealed bids ANNIE / i home in Glastonbury. Full low rates and senior citizen — • a •after 6:00 p.m. mailed to prospective bidders upon consumer. doctors office. Will train to OFFERED! Prices start at ★ ALUMINUM A Scompllle Lin* of Oltm Printing - rebuilt motor, radial tires, Number One! M>6W. Call will be received until 2:00 p.m. . Love, or part time. Call 633-4411, discounts. 643-9980. request and receipt of a separate A - ' do EKG and blood work, (45.500. A total of 18 units. FILM CASSETTES - Two VINYL SIDING AM-FM cassette stereo, Tom Ctorbitt 646-5355. Tuesday. May 4.1962 at which time the tlETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES^ check for $25.00 made payable to Jason or owner 345-4300. lOlfIces-Stores sunroof, great transporta­ they will be publicly opened and • t ' Telephone 872-8321.. Call Alex Matthew Nikon 35mm film cassettes (20 Colort To the Town of Manchester, which INTERIOR/EXTERIOR f BUSINESS FORMS - TAGS £ lor Rent 55 read aloud. The Board of Educa­ 82 % * of our readers and one Contax 35mm film C h oon From) tion. $2,000. Telephone 647- 1976 MONTE CARLO - SEWING MACHINE Group I Roallor* PAINTING - Wallpapering £ SNAPOUTS ICirbon & NCR) tion reserves the right to accept will not be refunded. CABINET SHOP - cassette. $5 each. Call 8805. Good running condition. The successful bidder must furnish operators - Established losSitW I Ast8ciat8t and Drywall Insfallation. I- BROCHURES - CATALOGS 5 WORKSPACE OR any or all bids on the right to waive (millworker) $8.00. Doug Bevins at the Herald, ★ CANOPIES power a Performance Bond and a Pay­ have been in the nationwide pillow 649-4003 Quality professional work. 2 Our Art 0«p*rtm*nt 0ll*r« S STORAGE SPACE FOR Air-conditioning, technical formalities if it is in the Benefits. Fee paid. Over 5 643-2711, between 1 and 3 £ a Complile S«nnc* 2 1975 RABBIT - good condi­ ment Bond equal to 100 percent of manufacturer has im­ . , Reasonable prices. Free steering, tilt vmeel, AM- best interest to do so. power ;REN’T in Manchester. No the contract price. years p.m. Phone 649-9095 ^ Call our salesman. Bill Del. „ tion. $1800. Telephone 649- FM radio, new brakes, Nancy J. Harris, Direc- mediate, full time j ...... Estimates! Fully insured. lease or security deposit. Nu bidder may withdraw his bid Greater Manchester experience. Hartford loca- _ _ . 2118. trailer bite.. $2995. tor/Business Services openings. Experienced G.L. McHugh, M3-9321. S Phon*: 643-0125 643-2266 for a period of thirty (30) days tion. Wilson Agency, 246- Homes For Sale 23 ACT FASTI SWIMMING FREE ESTINUnS 01 5 ■Reasonable rates. Suitable 022-04 preferred. Day shift - five cc 5 •for small business. Retail CARS AND TRUCKS. Telephone 643-1951. ______excluding Saturdays. Sundays and □ NOTICES 8541...... POOL Sale-a-Thon going on + EASY TERMS area for over 5 years. day week; Full benefit INTERIOR AND XNIUd XNIUd INIUd INIUd and commercially zoned. most makes and models • legal holidays after the date of 5'/a-5 TWO FAMILY - EXTERIOR Painting and right NOW! Big new 1982 opening of bids. program including sewing pools, 31 ft. x 16 ft. with ■Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. under ^(K). Sold through IN V IT A T IO N of Convenient to highway, The Town of Manchester is an Loaf and Found 1 incentive. Apply at NURSES AIDES Paperhanging. Ceilings Sell them—and shopping, school. On dead­ deck, fence and filter. local government sales, j-fucke for Sale 62 T O B ID (Hiual opportunity employer, and Pillowtex Corporation, 49 repaired or replaced. Free FiUMND REMOmilG end. New separate water ONLY $979 INSTALLED. ^EWLY RENOVATED Call 1-714-569-0241 Ext. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sealed bids will be received in the requires an affirmative action IMPOUNDED - mixed Regent Street, Temporary estimates. Fully insured. No place to store your Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, heaters and gas heat. Will finance. Call collect 310 square feet office 1069, for directory on how jg y 2 GMC V6 Dump 56 Ofliee ol the Director of General |K)licy for all of its contractors and newcomers—on breed, tan, male, WA Manchester, Conn., E.O.E. Summer Poeitlon* References. Martin bicycle? Sell it for extra Room Additions, Decks, All Large rooms, lot and shed. 203-964-5642. types of Remodeling and 'available. Main Street to purchase. yard capacity. Excellent Center street vendors, as a condition of doing rabies tag, Woodbridge M/F. Meadows Convalescent Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., cash with a low cost business with the Town, as per $60s. By owner, 647-1504. repairs. Free estimates. location with ample ,______C'nrvittA rA kiiiU Manchestcf. Connecticut, until Street. Tricolor female condition ^ l 27. 1932 at l l ;00 a m. for the l•*ede^al Executive Order No. a CenterTs now accepting 649-4431. Classified Ad. your business. EARN GOOD MONEY BEDROOM SET - five Fully insured. parking. Call 649-2891. Asking $7500. Telephone beagle. East Catholic area. applications lor PHONE 643-4017 11246. Bidders on this work will be FULL TIME OR MANCHESTER iece, hardwood, $750. ★ 647-8345. re<}uired to comply with said Order Telephone 646-4555. PART TIME summer nurses aides "Assumable 15% ^■Uphone 649-2118. and a ll .amendments or BECOME AN AVON openings. These are full Mortgage” - spotless five supplements to that Executive REPRESENTATIVE FARRAND Local sports 1972 BUICK LeSabre - four Heavy Equlpm^nnt tor one (ii i9«2 c a b & c h a s s is Announcements 3 and part time jobs with room condo with full base- ARIENS RIDING •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Order. Establish Call 523-9401 or REMODELING - Cabinets, door, power steering, 5 3 kok \i.\ioi t r u c k Herald The Owner reserves the right to 646-3685 lor detalla openings on all three ment, 1 Vx baths, all MOWER with leaf Rooms for Rent 52 Len Auster, Herald Roofing, Gutters, Room TAG SALES •••••••••••••••••••••••• power brakes, air> ...... s\i.i*:s \n i> kkmovai. ok waive any informalities or to For South Windsor appliances, and carpeting. sweeper. Telephone 633- sportswriter, keeps you in­ shifts. Experience is not Additions, Decks, All types •••••••••••••••••••••••• conditiomng G o ^ condi- s u p e r SPRING SALE In , reject any or all bids, should the PUBLIC NOTICE Call 623-6579. $53,500 - Immediate oc­ 1077 after 6:00 p.m. $200. SHARE 1V!e baths, kitchen necessary. You will at­ o f Remodeling and TAG SALE - Inside, Satur­ formed about the local tion. $400. Telephone 646- cravelv tractors Owner deem it to be in the public regular buying cupancy. Gordon Realty, privileges with working 0400 Cdlieci. uraveiv iracwrs opportunity employer, and tend our paid training Repairs. Free estimates. sports world. Read the interest to do so. ANDOVER RESIDENTS day, April 17th, 9 to 4. lady. Deposit requiretT ‘______and attachmen^. Also - requires an affirmative action BABYSITTER - Depen­ 643-2174. DAY BED - 1 igany latest in his "Thoughts Town of Manchester, ONLY and orientation Fully insured. Phone 643- Children’s items, Call 646-2297 evenings; 649- used equ^ment in stock, policy for all of its Contractors and Classi­ dable, mature, loving, , ...... 6017. ends and front. 80” long ApLENty,” regularly in Connecticut habits with your program which leads to household items, etc. 26 Momeau Lawn and Garden Vendors as a condition of doing Special discount on creative person for two and 30” d e«). Good condi­ 7630 days. required state certifica­ Ashworth Street (off The Manchester Herald. ★ Equipment, Mansfield business with the Town, as per Robert B, Weiss firewood being cut on children. Part time, own □ BUSINESS ROBERT E. JARVIS - tion. $95. 'Telephone 649- tion. Autumn). ATTRACTIVE sleeping 107*1 DFI TIXF SIIRARII • Center (Route 195). Federal order 11246. General Manager town land in Andover, transportation. Vernon Cir­ Remodeling Specialist. 3745. Apply in person only to and SERVICES room, shower-bath, private Telephone 423-6351. Bid Forms. plans and 016-04 advertising— CT. $100 discount on cle area. Call 646-5153; F o r room additions, ^ 11 ® “ P “ • * * « * « * » * » # » * » # # # « # • • • • • • specifications are available at the leave name and number Mrs. Gibbs, ADNS, HUFFY 24” Boys 10-speed. entrance, parking. Apply Excellent condition. Uses ttA General Services office, 41 Center fied trailer load or $60. dis­ kitchens, bathrooms, Misc. tor Rent 58 between 10 a.m. -and Services Ottered 31 In Excellent Condition. $70 Russells Barber Shop cor­ regular gas. Telephone 649* Moforcycias-Oicycias oa street. Manchester. Connecticut. count on four cord load with answering service. roofing and siding or any Rake in the extra money noon or 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. or best offer. Also, tennis BIG TAG SALE - Tools, ner Oak and Spruce everyday in delivered. For more in­ home improvement need. MANCHESTER, artist’s you can make by selling no- SECURITY GUARD - Monday thru Friday. REWEAVING BURN racket, Wilson T-2000. $25 furniture, some antioues, Streets. ______MOTORCYCLE*...... MANOTESTER formation call Spiely, Telephone 643-6712. loR space, work or retail longer-needed items with a Glastonbury High School. HOLES. Zippers, um­ or best offer. Telephone dishes, odds’n’ends. Rain HONDA a V . C - T * ’ 'SA«.L.'l£;r.S S S iS iT Inc. 872-2879 or 871-0186. FURNISHED ROOM FOR use, 300-1500 sq. ft. Very low-cost, fast-acting School year only, 6 hours brellas repaired. Window LEON CIESZYNSKI 643-2831. or Shine. April 17th and reasonable. Brokers The Herald. MEADOWS CONVALESCENT RENT - Ladies only. . o ^ S 'S !!: t p - ‘‘ c . r c S ”s » ° b | r t " , « i s | . Classified Ad. per day, $4.75 per hour. shades, Venetian blinds. BUILDER. New homes, 18th^ Starting at 9:00 a.m. CENTER Licensed rooming house. protected. Call Heyman dition. Telephone 7426266 J®®". ^a'',''® Insurance GENERAL MANAGER Applications available Keys. TV FOR RENT. additions, remodeling, rec DINETTE, CARD, AND 79 Spruce Street. 333 Bldwell Street Private room with com­ Properties, 1-226-1206. evenings. Agency o4o*ii2o. 008-04 from Glastonbury Board of Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. rooms, garages, kitchens BUMPER POOL Table Education, 232 Williams Manchester, CT 649-5221, combination. 54" BACKYARD SALE - Old munity kitchen and bath. □ EMPLOYMENT rem odel^, ceilings, bath Very clean and quiet- Street, Glastonbury, Ct tile, dormers, roofing. diameter. Chalk, cues and bottles,, jugs, building •••••••••••••••••••••••• Utilities included. Op; 06033. Phone 633-5321 Ext. EXPERIENCED BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Residential or commer­ balls included. Asking $150. material, very old barber Help Wanted 13 441. Affirmative Ac- CARPENTER - looking for Concrete. Chirnney Telephone between 6 and 8 chair, tools, household, lots busline and near stores. M cial. 649-4291. Security and references.. ••#•••••••••#••••••••••• tion/Equal ^portunity a person with 10 years Repairs. "No Job Too p.m., 568-5098. of miscellaneous. Friday Telephone after 3:00 p.m.- DENTAL ASSISTANT - Employer, M-F, experience. Must be skilled Small.” Call 644-8356 for ELECTRICAL SERVICES and Saturday April 16 & 17, 644-0383. ; Experienced only, perma­ in all phases, be quality estimates. - We do all types of Elec­ HUMMELS -1982 Bell, $75. 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. 113 Box nent part time - 2Vz days. THIRD SHIFT, 12-8. Full Brand new and boxed. Call Mountain Drive, Vernon. •••••••••••••••••••••••• conscientious and have trical Work! Licensed. Call Apartmenta tor Rent 53f Contact Administrator - time in convenience store. own tools. Call Colonial after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. 649-1501 after 5:30 p.m. 646-1360. Start immediately. Builders, 429-5708. MANCHESTER- One and Telephone 633-4155. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY THREE PIECE Contem- two' bedroom apartments, BABYSITTER wanted 2:30 DENTAL HYGENIST - for Residential & Commercial orary livingroom set. MOVING - organ, p.m. to 12 p.m. My home. PART TIM E Professional modern prevention Construction. Remodeling, E:xcelfent condition. Call available. Centrally dehumidifier, some fur­ Telephone 646-5084 before Secretary. Must have oriented office Downtown home improvements, ad­ after 7:00 p.m., 646-1475. located on busline nea£ niture and miscellaneous 2:00 p.m. experience and references. Hartford. On buslines. ditions, bathroom & shopping center and household items, ^ r i l 17th schools. For further details, MAK Painting Company, Part or full time. 247-7693 I n ^ Tax kitchen remodeling, HAND LAWN mower $15. and 18th. 10-5. Rain or call 649-7157. NON-PROFIT HEALTH 643-2659. or 233-4288. roofing, siding, repairs, Two Ukes - one four string shine. 40 Vernon Street. agency seeks entry level Service door & window replace­ $10. One eight string $25. MANCHESTER - Newly professional to coordinate DRAFTSMAN wanted for ment and alterations. 646- 'Telephone 649-7517. - : ■______— LARGE GARAGE SALE - decorated one bedroom school programs. Health Cable Television. Basic INCOME TAK 1379. education background drafting skills necessary. P r e p a r a t i o n - e x J TWO DINETTE SETS - Rain or shine. 10 to 4. apartment. Access to shop­ Saturday April 17th, Mon­ ping centers, buslines and preferred (but not essen­ NURSES Please call Catcon, Inc. perienced - at your home DENNIS AND RUSSELL $150 each. Call between 9 tial). Send resume and We are now accepting between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. - Call Dan Mosler, 649-. MILLER - Remodeling, a.m. and 5 p.m. 649-4751. day April 19th thru Friday schools. For further details April 23rd. 58 Overland salary requirements to Box applications for a full 649-3711. additions, roofing, rec please call 528-4198 3329. Street, Manchester. between 9 and 5 pm or, N, c/o The Herald. and part time position rooms, paneling, gutters, WEDDING GOWN - after 5 pm and weekends, on our 11 - 7 am shift. If SEASONAL LANDSCAPE PERSONAL IN C O M E aluminum and vinyl siding custom made long train, ACCOUNTS some lace and pearls on it. you are an RN or LPN CONSULTANT TAX SERVICE - Returns installed year round. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 ______. RECEIVABLE - Full time Manchester complex with $99. Telephone 649-8635. WHAT A DEAL! and are seeking a good irepared, tax advice given, Telephone 649-2954 or 649- person to handle customer sizable lawn neras highly •earn how to best manage ONE BLACK Male cat, one M ANCHESTER - 'Three salary, excellent 1421. payments, bank deposits, experienced individual to your personal finances. VARIETY OF HOUSE female tri-colored cat. rooms. floor, assist in credit matters and benefits and a very con­ consult with office Reasonable rates. Heating-Plumbing 35 PLANTS - Cacti, transcan- Both one year old. all carpeted, appliances • general office duties. Abili­ genial working environ­ manager concerning Telephone 646-7306. tia, Swedish ivy and more. shots. Both neutered, excellent location. $340 ty to communicate and ment, please call: handling various SCHALLER PLUMBING- Reasonable. Four kitchen Affectionate, nice pets. handle telephone inquiries CffiSTFELD landscaping and planting HEATING- Water pump chairs, $5 each plus others. Free to good homes. 649- Available April 1st. ^ te r - a must. Typing necessary. CONVALESCENT HOME requirements. Also would TAXES specialists. Also, Reasonable. Telephone ^ man Realty, 649-9404 oi Computer experience help­ 586 Vemon 81., M«nch. have to directly work with PROFESSIONALLY remodeling service or 649-6486. ______646-1171. ful but not required. Small 843-5151 Mrs. May QranL maintenance staff in PREPARED in the repairs. FREE AKC REGISTERED Irish m a i n «5TRirirT Thro^ congenial East Hartford DNS carrying out projects such privacy of your home. Call ESTIMATES. 649-4266. LIVING ROOM SET - ^ tte r puppies - Champion 11° MAIN STREET-Three office with good benefits Our staff as well as our as planting, transplanting ■loseph Hachey at 647-9272 Good for cottage. Sturdy sired. Shots and wormed, 1?®®*®“ and parking. Resume must patients are treated trees. Please write after f p.m. but s lig h ^ worn and some Must sacrifice. One male, opartments. Hot water, no statq salary reqirements, with individuality and Manager of Administrative covers. $75 or best offer. $99 or best offer. Telephone appliances, security. T ^ experience and references. Telephone 643-1629. M3-9218 insurance. 646-2426, 9- dignity. Services, Lydall, Inc., One Reply Box MM, c/o The Colonial Road, M & M Plumbing and ■'______!______5 weekdays. - Herald. C & M Tree Service, Free Heating, Manchester. 649- SQUARE FORMICA Manchester, CT providing estimates. Discount senior AFFECTIONATE and wF. ■r-'-u-'-m" REPAIRED - Free pick-up p.m. 643-5891. ty. We buy quickly and con- appljanced kitchen, ale- Park. Full or part time and delivery. 10% Senior opening, weekdays. No fidentially. ^ e i(ayes Cor- conditioning. No pets. Discount. E C O N O M Y SONY F*S22 Turntable used SUPERVISOR RN, Full time 3 to 11 experience necessary. ★ poration. 6466131. ‘'®*®‘'®5®®»- LAWN MOWER - 647-3660. ALUMINUM SHEETS only six months, straight ______$350 includes heat and hot Pleasant working con­ used as printing plates. .007 arm tracking with Shure STAFF NURSL RN or LPN Part time 7 to 3 ditions. Needed im­ WANTED - Old clocks and '^®*®'‘- M9-4003. - LOVING, WARM thick, 23x281^'^. 50c each, brand new cartridge. $65. parts working or not. 643-2711 mediately. Telephone 528- ^ MOTHER offering child or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Telephone 6596718. STAFF NURSL RN or LPN, Full or part time 11 to 7 0856 for appointment. Telephone 644-3234. SECOND FLOOR Apart­ care in her licensed home .2711.'Hiey MUST be picked ment - does not include Full Benefit or No Benefit Package available for in Bolton. Games and lear­ up before 11:00 a.m. only. heat, utilities, appliances. Staff Nurses □ REAL ESTATE ning activities available. No pets. No children. $375 Telephone 646-4517. SWIM POOLS Shopping tips * O EM TAi o P®r month plus security. No Benefit Package RNs *10 per hour; LPNs *8 per DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ HBNIAL9 Available May 15th. Homes For Sale 23 LAWN MOWING and pose of brand new on Martin Sloane explains ...... Telephone 643-1483 a ftff hour raking service. Reasonable ground 31' long pools with how to save money at the Rooms for Rent 52 P m.______; EAST HARTFORD - Three ratra. Call Pat 289-9211, huge sundecks, safety fen­ grocery store — every bedroom newly remodeled, cing, hi-rate filters, LARGE, SUNNY, *f” r- JVi ROOMS AVAILABLE Interested applicants should write or call:. Lois Wednesday and Saturday iianrl)ratTr l^ralh ready to move in. Two car M & M LAWN Service - ladders, etc. Asking $978 in his "Supermarket nished room for rent, f®*- Heat, hot water, Pirozok, RN, DNS Canterbury Villa, of Wllllniantic, Your neighborhood lawn arage, gas heat. $53,000. complete. Financing Shopper” column in The kitchen privileges, appliances. Security, 595 Valley Street, Wllllmantic 06226 — 423-2597. 1 Lilac Street, East Hart­ sped ■■ available. Telephone NE IL f Manchester Herdld. .Telephone 647-9288 or 647- references. Call after 6:W , ford. Telephone 569-0240. 646-7787. collect (203) 745-3319. 1273. p m. 646-3911. ; 20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura., April 15, 1962

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O Philip Morris Inc. 1982 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings: 7 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine— 100’s Reg; 10 mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine— 100's Men: 9 mg "tar." MERIT 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec:S1 Kings&lOO^ 5TS

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T r Styles, purposes differ Decoy serious tree problem Simple designs are key to rock gardens STORKS — Trees of all Prevention is the best will help the tree to close Large cavities in trees ages and sizes are subject method of control. Since over the area with callus. resulting from decay are to decay or rot, notes Dr. When a dead branch stub is often a major concern to placed so as to create a all sun or all shade loca­ most decay fungi enter STORKS — Even though gardens constructed in the David Schroeder of the through wounds, avoid to be removed, make the homeowners. Unsuccessful naturalistic looking area. tion, the sunny location rock gardens have been in naturalistic manner have University of Connecticut wounding trees. If healthy cut just beyond the collar attempts have been made Many small stones produce should be selected. existence for many years, been haphazardly con­ Cooperative Extension Ser­ branches are pruned off, without, wounding the to elim inate decay by a busy appearance and Drainage is the single the concept of rock gar­ structed and without much vice. they should be cut nearly living tissue. removing decayed wood don't always give a natural most critical' factor dening is confusing to some regard to design prin­ The plant pathologist flush with the larger Wounds on the main and filling the cavity with appearance. The size of the because most rock garden people. In the pure sense, a ciples. This has led to the says that the problem is branch or trunk to which trunk resulting from lawn- concrete or some other rocks should be in propor­ plants require excellent rock garden , could be a creation of "rock piles" more common, however, they are attached. This will mowers, automobiles, filler. It is virtually im­ tion to the size of the gar­ moisture drainage to be collection or display of rather than rock gardens. on older trees. Seriously allow the wound to heal animals, etc., should be possible to eliminate decay den. successful. A well-drained rocks without plants. The Building a naturalistic decayed trees may live for over more rapidly. treated to facilitate rapid from a tree via standard Japanese stone garden is rock garden is an art best environment can be ob­ many years, but they often healing. Remove any loose techniques. The decay The selection of the site Although a common prac­ ah example where only developed through tained only if the original present a hazard because bark and shape the wound organisms are usually well for a rock garden should be tice has been to paint stone and sand are ar­ experience, an understan­ site has good drainage. of the loss of strength of into a vertical ellipse with, in advance of the rotted carefully considered wounds, recent research tistically incorporated. ding of natural design, and Take advantage of the the decayed wood. Decay- rounded tips. It will be wood and their removal before starting to design or suggests that tree wound However, the English style an “ eye” for naturalistic natural drainage by selec­ weakened trees or parts of necessary to remove some would involve: (a) elimina­ build the rock garden. Im­ dressings do not prevent of rock gardening is most gardens. Simple designs ting a sloping site and trees are often windthrown healthy bark in order to at­ tion of a considerable portant criteria in selec­ decay organisms frpm commonly associated with are generally the key to avoiding low spots where during storms. tain the ellipse shape. amount of sound wood; and ting the site include entering the tree. the term. satisfaction. water may stand even for Decay may not be ob­ Shaping a wound as (b) breaking of internal exposure, drainage, and Broken branch stubs or Beginning in the late The type of stone used is brief perils. vious at first. Affected described above en­ barriers the tree may have background. dead branches constitute 1800s, the English style, of not important so long as The background is im­ wood is usually firm but wounds and some decay courages callus tissue to created against the decay. rock gardening focused on the same type is used con­ portant to the beauty of the discolored. As the decay fungi can invade the tree form and eventually heal Some cavity work might be creating an ideal growing sistently throughout the Exposure indicates the rock garden. The most process continues, the through them. Often by the over the wound. justified if it is done to in­ site for alpine plants. garden. Avoid the tempta­ kind of plants that can be desirable background is Rosy effect wood becomes soft and time you notice a branch crease the strength or im­ These gardens attempted a combination of dwarf crevices; and a woodland tion to include exotic, shiny grown in the garden. While composed of a combination crumbly with a severe loss stub, decay fungi have Wound healing a^ears prove the appearance of garden. to capture the chai'acter plants and a landscape that or colored stones. Rocks most rock garden plants of conifers, broadleaved A light colored backdrop can be very effec­ in strength. already invaded the tree. to be more rapid on the tree. Dry walls and paving and feeling of mountain presents them in a setting with a weathered face‘are prefer a sunny location, a evergreens, and deciduous tive in setting off the rich coior of roses. Spore-bearing struc­ Fortunately, many trees vigorous trees. Therefore, In summary.it is stones inhabited by various scenes. Gradually, many that is congenial to the preferred to cut or broken few will thrive in shady plants. Their contrasting tures, or “ conks,” are able to build a barrier fertilize, water during dry probably best to ignore plants are examples of for­ Growing them on a treliis against the side of other excellent plants were plants and aesthetically ones. areas. A site with some sun foliages will provide depth produced by the casual which slows or stops the periods, loosen compacted cavities in trees unless mal rock gardens. Such a house can produce a striking effect. introduced into the rock pleasing. Another common error is and some shade may be and interest the year fungus usually appear on decay invasion. Pruning soil, and control insect there appears to be a garden, resulting in the Rock gardens are gardens have a utilitarian the use of too many small preferred so that the > round. Planting of the the main trunk. These the dead branch or stub pests on the tree.’ problem of strength loss. concept of rock gardenings generally classed into two purpose, yet serve an rocks. The garden design greatest diversity of plants background should be in­ Easily grown structures may be fleshy as known by Americans groups; formal (architec­ aesthetic function. should be based on a few can be grown. If a choice formal not a hedge-like and mushroom-like or hard today. tural) in which the rocks In the past, many rock large rocks strategically must be made between an straight row. and corky in texture. Some STORKS — Certain kinds They include Swiss chard, Dr. Edwin Carpenter, are formally arranged, and persist for years and of vegetables are New Zealand spinach and Cooperative Extension or­ informal (naturalistic) in others last only a few davs. d eco ra tive as w ell as parsley. This gardening namental horticulturist at which the rocks are infor­ Other indicators of decay delicious. “ Gut and come item is suggested by the the University of Connec­ mally arranged. Rock gar­ Manufacturera of Contemporary include dead stubs of again'! vegetables can be University of Connecticut's ticut, says that the term dens may also be Fum ithingt branches, swollen knots, easily grown among many ' Cooperative Extension Ser­ "rock garden plant” is designated on the basis of 35 Oakland Street Bua. 643-7580 frost cracks, broken tops, kinds of garden flowers. vice. used to classify a broad sites where rock garden Give Your Kitchen Manchester, Ct. 06040 Res. 644-8591 cankers and unhealed ^ H S T H R in group of plants associated plants grow. Thus, we have Richard F. Clay, Jr., President wounds. with rocks in an aesthetic an alpine meadow garden; a New Look (HS) THE LEADER IN and culturally correct a peat bog garden where WE SPECILIZE IN; FACTORY OUTLETf manner. moisture is in abundance; The large rock gardens a scree or talus garden KHchenSf Baths, & Floors PRICES 5 0 % OFF LISTI Your Complete Garden Center-Plants That P l^ e l where loose, broken rock is vW O O D /C O A L of 50 or 100 years ago are Wood A Formica Anything For Home or Office but' memories. Today's common; a rock ledge or CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS plants and gardens are cliff garden where gar­ Come Visit Our dening is done in the rock smaller. The interest is in Showroom lil W oodiajnd W E NOT ONLY 25 OLCOTT ST. GARDENS (Lower Level next lo ’2 See Our Huge Display A ■- Metro Bovil) H .ofUU»S(»PEPLMITS| BUILD THE Call lor Appoinimeni fur f ree Lsiimiite i l M i ! 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NOWIN EFFECT! with our 20-YEAR limited MENT STORE CHEAPIES" THAT YOU CAN'T 4-5 ft 3/4.99 GET PARTS FOR OR SERVICE? PROFESSIONAL Plait llo)»-P()trt08t Ota't 04on Sett UttMCA Cihbiit tofc, etfc $100 to $500 BACK. WARRANTY. STOP IN AND SEE WHY HONDA'-QUALITY IS Call or stop in for details. Details at your authorized MORE ECONOMICAL IN THE LONG RUN. FURNITURE REFINISHING Authorized Dealers for Scott HSTARM Dealer; • DURABLE • QUIET • EFFICIENT Long iilr ^asi-i'on cyimOe' Super eifeciive LOW tu*l consjmpliori Greenview, Old Fox D« i-|‘»N-h'k'«*rtt • # r ^ ^ i i J M > » t > V > i % # i , b - - x J p f f , - < j , Proper mowing, fertilization important 'Diseased' lawn may be simply mismanaged SPRING IS HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME AT W.H. ENGLAND LUMBER STORES - What's applying a fungicide. Each wrong with my turfgrass? day could add significant This is often a common, injury if the contributing challenging question posed environmental factors con-' by managers, golf course tinue to exist. The applica­ superintendents, commer­ tion of an ineffective cial landscapers and fungicide would be both homeowners. They claim frustrating and costly. The that their lawn looks most effective method for different from the controlling turfgrass dis­ stereotyped landscape pic- eases is to have knowledge ture in gardening of the potential disep e magazines and commer­ which your particular cial advertisements. turfgrass site may "be PRESSURE TREATED LUMRER The first general suspi­ susceptible and to plan a cion of what might be preventive spray program. 4 FrstawsTrssMK-SSOainosa causing a problem in the The occurrence of a dis­ N o . 1 O r O Q O TovURstantloii lawn is that it is ease is basically associated 8 ' 1 0 ’ 1 2 ’ 1 4 ’ 1 6 ’ ■'diseased." notes with weather conditions, Frederick Nelson, regional Poor mowing practices such as soil fertility and turfgrass 2 x 4 2** 3 * * 5 * * horticulture agent at the scalping, poor mower blade adjust­ varieties. The weather con­ Hartford field office of the ment and uneven grading can cause ditions cannot be con­ 2 x 6 5 * * 6 “ 7 * * 9 ’ * ! University of Connecticut unhealthy turfgrass appearance. trolled. Optimum fertility, Cooperative Extension Ser­ p rop er watering and (No. 1 Qrada la aalactad For Quality and Appearance) vice. The possibility of a Proper watering, especially during mowing management, and drought periods. Is essential to good fungus organism being the the use of improved resis­ a | . n ^TMewNTrsalsdR-SSIkMiiosa cause is always paramount lawn appearance. tant turfgrass varieties NO. Z UrOaO To.40RimtMoit because several diseases offer ways to minimize the ' , do infect turfgrass. incidence of some dis­ 8 ’ 1 0 ’ 1 2 ’ 1 4 ’ 1 6 ’ Sometimes this is con­ eases. surface. Uneven topsoil firmed when the condition tices also have an effect on crabgrass, annual hours of sunshine. Shade For additional informa­ 2 x 8 8 » » 8 ” 9 ® » /i is properly diagnosed the lawn, especially during can also cause dryness and and/or subsoil conditions bluegrass (Poa annua), tion on causes, 1 5 «o either in the plant drought periods. ryegrass, spotted spurge, poor grass growth. Shade a r e one factor. characteristics and control 2 x 1 0 1 3 « k pathological laboratory, or Underground obstructions Substances inadvertently knotweed or common inhibits air movement and of turfgrass diseases, gao through experienced obser­ distributed on the lawn sur­ chickweed produces an drying of surface water on such as buried rocks, ledge readers can obtain upon 4 x 4 4*® 8*® 11*® vation of visible, distinct face frequently result in ailing lawn appearance. the turfgrass blades and or demolition debris are request two University of characteristics. unhealthy lawn This condition may be promotes mildew, par­ another. Poor soil drainage Connecticut Cooperative 6’x8’ •19’ ® There are also many appearance. Chemical coupled with a dried out ticularly in August and affects the turfgrass sur­ Extension Service turfgrass management fac­ spills such as pesticides, turf condition. Dried out September. face by causing wet spots-. publications. They are S"x«”xl6” STOCKADE tors that can cause con­ gasoline or hydraulic oil turf may also be the result Insect infestations can This provides a desirable titled “ Lawn Diseases,” ditions that may look like a can be culprits. Female of winter desiccation, cause turfgrass injury disease environment. number 79-27, and Concrete FENCE disease. With increasing dog urine is another source which usually appears in which manifests the . If, after reviewing these “ Turfgrass Disease Con­ No. 1 Cloaad Picket Fence, costs of pesticides, it is a of damaged lawns. This exposed areas following a “ diseased" look. Beetle factors, the possibility still trol Recommendations,” 3 Heavy Backralla, Post Extra. good idea to. investigate problem is often winter with little or no grubs or chinch bugs are remains that a disease number 79-30, and are BUILNNG • No. 1 5’x8’ ...... *18.65 other potential con­ m ay be causing the recognized by vigorous snow cover. two chief promoters of this available for free from • No.14 ’x8’ ...... *16.65 tributors to lawn problems growth surrounding syndronie. problem, a correct Agricultural Publications, BLOCK before predetermining the “burned” or “disease” Too much shade will in­ Some features of the diagnosis should be deter­ Box U-35, UConn, Storrs, problem as a disease. spots. hibit grass development. turfgrass terrain account mined right away before CT 06268, SPACED PICKET ' Lawn problems are often D iseased appearing Grass needs at least 3 to 4 for poor appearance on the Aaaambljad. Heavy Backrall and a function of poor lawn lawns can stem from fer­ Pickett. Post Extra. maintenance. Poor tilizer burn. This will For Our Low Prica! mowing practices such as usually show up in a Candy rose petals edible LANDSCAPINO, 3’x8’ »9® * scalping, poor mower pattern, depending upon WALKWAYS, ETC blade adjustment, uneven the type of spreader used, STORES —■ It's easy to beaten stiff and coat in grading and dull rotary including hand application. candy rose petals for use superfine granulated white What a bright Ideal mower blades may cause Penn. Insufficient watering as edible decorations on sugar.. Bagger or 1st Quality Install a Wasco Thermallzed unhealthy turfgrass following application of FREE cakes or cookies. Choose appearance. Similarly, in­ readily water-soluble fer­ SkywIndovP and savel BLACK SLATE very fragrant, colorful this tip is suggested by Cart PANELING 12”xie”x1’ Thick adequate soil fertility and tilizer formulations con­ Acrylic Sealed Double petals that have not been Dr. Edwin D. Carpenter, Ideal for walkwaye, patloa. low soil pH result in tributes to fertilizer burn treated with chemicals. Cooperative Extension or­ wtwn you buys Insulating Dome. Natural Walnut etc. weakening or thinning of as well. Wash them briefly under namental horticulturist at some grass species or CuhCoui^ R eg. $8.05 Dying out- of annual tepid spray and air dry. the University of Connec­ Riding Mower* ' 17" varieties. Watering prac- weeds or grasses such as Then dip them in egg white ticut. Choice of horsepower, 1.40 cutting widths. Special prices <6.59 starting As Low As during this Simulated •SAVe-BUYNOW. promotion. (Bi^lM)lKTt!tTt(B SiiMLlK Offer»nds May 31.1982 Wood HI wnsco' Grain ■ Thermawad FREE ROTARY CULUVATOR ROTARY PUW OR Panel SkylHiiclMu^ *198*® CULUVATORTOOL HOLDK with purchase of Gravely 2-wheel convertible tractor. South Windsor Purchm a 6IUVELV Coimrtible Lawn Ti k Iot andlakeyowfiMof... n a Roran cuiTnaTM -n iH : tsao Equipment Co.ilnc. ^a FREE ROraaT rU M «nh caWnlw driw - v O m : $315. Cash and Carry ^a FREE CULTnarOR TOOUm OER aH01$0 NORTH OF TOOIS r wlw$245. 89 Sullivan Avenue W. H. ENGLAND MORNEAU’S i ROUTE 44A Cor. Clovormlll Rd. & Rt. 195 Just minutes from Manchester MANSFIELD CENTER — 423-6351 South Windsor, Conn. 60LT0N NOTCH ) value of coupon a I fZOihef t cant wdw naraiye ie aodbyHw ffdatAdteceoaaeepiy, ifleiionamorct>onawwiROeordOTdtohotiorcaaeoH.Umonec8tw^ * a CuetBwiorpowopBiKi bleaMwtae e 4 9 - S B 0 1 (203) 289-3406 Open Monday ttirough Saturday COMPANY G®ft dDini a Giravslly id k id w , W

> a I # $ t « p ;r t *. t *. g I t t ^ t ' • < ■ I r ‘ -I » ‘ » I I * I • I • • « fl t •'VV'RI R I I I i ■ • f >r I I e > ^ 4 I t I < F 1 I I » 1 4 1 t • | | | | :* P||*|'a!.^v •t’V«M T tfr^ l. » . .S'rt'i'l’, ' > « 4 I I 1 t < • r.'. V' ' J \ Bulbous plants flower summer to fall Horn-faced bee boon Magic lilies hardy enough to grow here |l - to home fruit growers include: Burpee Seeds, STORES — Home gar­ typified by Lycoris Lycoris may be grown in Bulbs are best moved in recommended, but fall Warminster, Penn­ working to increase their colonies so that deners might be surprised squamigera, develop full sun or high shade and foliage types should not be By Charles S. Taylor spring just after the foliage sylvania; Gurney Seed and to discover that the various leaves'in late winter which are adapted to much the dies down, although bulbs covered too deeply and the United Press International in a few years they will be generally Nursery Co., Yankton, Magic Lilies which are wither away in early same conditions as azaleas mulch should be applied available. moved in full leaf or those South Dakota; In te r ­ rarely seen in New summer. As a general rule, and many ferns. They dug after flowering all late and removed early. American orchardists and home fruit Reporting .on a side-by-side com­ national Growers England are probably har­ the spring foliage species seem to be tolerant of a seem to establish well. It While there are at least growers may soon have a new helper to parison of honey bees and the hom-faced Exchange, Farmington, bees conducted in an orchard near dy enough to be grown in are hardier than the wide range of soil types, often takes two years for 15 species of lycoris being increase their fruit yields — the horn- Michigan; Park Seed Co., Connecticut, species which develop have no particular pests, the bulbs to flower after grown in the United States, faced bee from Japan. Hirosaki, Japan, Gardens for All said Greenwood, South Resurrection Lily, Magic leaves in the fall. and require no special they have been disturbed, only a few are availablfe in Unlike the destructive Japanese beetle that in the same time period that honey Carolina; Springhill Lily, Spider Lily, All of the lycoris species care. Since the flowers are although, once established, the trade. These include; that hit American shores in 1912 and has bees pollinated tour flowers, the horn­ Nurseries, 'Tipp City, Ohio; Hurricane Lily, and Hardy flow er in mid to late born at the top of naked they will bloom for many Lycoris radiata, L. been chewing its way south and west faced bees pollinated 105 flowers. Wayside Gardens, Hodges, Amaryllis are names of summer or. early fall. The stalks, companion planting years under benign squamigera, and L. ever since, the Japanese homfaced bee South Carolina. The Japanese bees prefer fruit tree one or more species of flower stalks grow to with ferns or other plants neglect. As a general rule, sanquine. Sources of bulbs is a gooit guy. flowers and are not attracted to Lycoris. This is a group of mature height rapidly and is a good practice. It is in­ most Lycoris bulbs seem to It can pollinate 105 flowers to the flowering weeds. They have a mild stihg fascinating summer-to-fall produce from four to eight teresting to note that bulbs do well when planted with honey bee’s four in the same time span, and are safer to handle than honey bees. flowering bulbous plants flowers on each stalk over grown on a shady site the tops about an inch thus increasing fruit yields. It has a Adult bees are alive only for a few weeks which are practically un- a two to three week period. flower earlier than those in below the surface. A mild, mosquito-like sting, it concen­ in the spring when fruit trees are ' known in the Northeast The height of, the flower full sun. winter mulch is trates on fruit tree blossoms and it blooming and require very little today. stalks ranges from 12 to 40 requires little year-round management. According to Dr, Edward inches, depending on the These desirable attributes of the year-round management by farmers. Weeding time The hom-faced bee produces no honey. Corbett, cooperative exten­ species. Flower colors Japanese bee were reported in a recent They live in strawlike stems froin a com­ sion nursery specialist at range from rose-lilac in The first Olympiad is said to have consisted merely of issue of a news magazine published by When you’re growing a vegetable garden, you have to be prepared to mon reed called Phragmites, or in card­ the University of Connec­ Lycoris squamigera a 200-yard foot race near the small city of Olympia in Gardens For All, a non-profit organiza­ do some weeding. Every time the soil Is worked, weed seeds are tion that searches for and develops board tubes. When they are used as ticut, the Northeast, was through red in Lycoris ancient Greece, llie original American radiata, L, Koreana and L, brought up to the surface where they find the beat conditions to ger­ productive gardening methods. pollinators, pesticide spraying must be suspended. After their reproductive cy­ home of the Lycoris, The sanquinea; yellow in L, The remains of 7f.O Americans who died in the minate. Then, they rob seedlings of water and nutrients; so good gar­ The Japanese hom-faced bee was first cle is completed in the spring, the brood species currently called chinensis, L, aurea and L, Mexican War of the 1840s are buried in a cemetery in deners learn to enjoy hand weeding. imported in 1978 and already is helping to overwinters as larvae, protected inside R esurrection L ily and traubii to cream or white Mexico City maintained by the American, Baltic increase fruit yields in U.S. orchards by Magic Lily were first in L, albiflora and L, Monuments Commission. efficiently pollinating peach, cherry, the straws' or reeds. “The horn-faced bee is a perfect grown in either Bristol, houdysheli. plum and apple flowers. Cooperative Extension Ser­ Rhode Island, by Dr, STORES - Local They are not yet available tor pollinator for small farms and home gar­ St/vce 1970 vice offiqe in your county George R, Hall, or in New residents can get their purchase in this country, says Gardens dening,” said Dr. Suzanne Batra of the or from the lab at UConn. Bedford, Massachusetts, lawn and garden soil tested For All. Researchers, however, are U.S. Department of Agriculture. f f \ n t HWee. The benefits of soil by ID, Hall, The at the Soil Testing ROUND . OVAL . KIDNEY . FIGURE 8 • GRECIAN testing include the growing Massachusetts firm of Soil test Laboratory, Box U-102, . RECTANGLES* LAZY L .. . of stronger plants, im­ Hovey and Co, acquired the KEEPSSOOOAND University of Connecticut, VINYL LINER t OUR LOW Storrs, Conn. 06268. Soil proving the use and ef­ bulbs, named them INGROUND POOLS! offered OVERHEAD MEANS test mailers, together with ficiency of fertilizer, and Amaryllis halli, to honor SALES. SERVICE. KEEP JUNIOR HAPPY TOO! THE LOWEST instructions on how to take saving money by indicating the man who had in­ & INSTALLATION, POSSIBLE PRICES specific nutrient needs in THE BOLENS>^J‘BIG EVENT” troduced them, and Buy a Lawn-Boy self-propelled Supreme mower a soil sample, are available FOR YOU catalogued and sold them and save $50.00. You’ll receive a Lawn-Boy for $2 each from the UConn the garden. COMPLETE POOL PACKAGES INCLUDING FENCE AND PATIO in the 1880's, ' Junior Toy mower absolutely free. IF DESIRED Lycoris are members of We maintain a list of sotisfied customers. the Amaryllis family and A 21-inch self-propelled Open for your inspection.' are native to eastern Asia, particularly China, Japan 749-2476 mower for only $ 3 7 4 SOMERS and Korea", They produce Mon.-FrI. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Evening by appointment' fN/5 daffodil-like leaves at one The Lawn-Boy Suprerne (Model R8237P), HI YEAR AT A "Now You Can Afford The Best' season and showy flowers is a great value, li features an engine on naked scapes at another that is designed to last 50% longer NOW ON SALE! SAVE! season. than most. With accessories, it can be a mulching mower, a rear-bagger or a 16 HP Work Machine Little is known about the etsT 16 HP Yard Tractor hardiness of most of the leaf shredder The Coal Stove & Energy Store • Full Size Garden Tractor Veoris species, Lycoris regular retail price is • Cast Iron Engine $424 95 This offer squamigera is known to be also applies to G Heavy Duty Construction hardy enough to be grown * O U R EVERGREEN PROGRAM model R7268P • Optional Attachments in Connecticut, but most of SAVE WHAT WE DO AND WHEN WE DO IT Suggested list price • 42" Mower^ the other 15 or more $349 95 Now only $299 95 EARLY SPRING m id s u m m e r species have not been . Granular, Hi Nulrient Fer­ • Dry, Balanced Controlled widely tested. THRU tilization, No Sprays! Release Fertilization . d a n d e l io n , Broadleal > Broadleal Weed Control The several different Lawn-Boy Junior Toy ^ • Surface Insect Control species can be divided into Weed Control mower, a $15.95 value. APRIL . Patch SEEDING -j EARLYFALL two groups. The first . Granular Fertilization, It s yours free with this offer. It looks and group, characterized by Surdiac, Franco Beige & Tasso Add-oi . Pre-Emergent Crabgrass Heavy-Rate Formula G16YT Lycoris squamigera, has sounds like a real Lawn-Boy It even [. Control . Broadleal Weed Control has a leaf bag that is inflated by a . POWER AERATION regular funnel-fprm l a t e SPRING $1995 battery powered motor flowers with six itinch Coal . Dry, Balanced, Controlled LATE FALL wfmowar ONLY Release Fertilization wide petals whichf are Batteries not included This is a suggested . Lime — Professional for­ . Broadleal Weed Control mula for unitorm, total lawn slightly reflexed at the top. special promotion. See your dealer tor the Special April Prices . Chinch Bug, Sod Webworm The other group, coverage; to correct soil terms of his offer while his supply lasts Control acidity imbalance. #•16 hp Twin Cylinder characterized by Lycoris Promotion er>ds May 1. 1982 $2695 • Grub Control . FertNzation - Special • Rugged Gear Drive radiata. The Red Spider Li­ Phelps & Sons Coal Co. ' W/MOWER< Winterizer Formula lor • Large Turf Tires ly, has narrow petals, Call now and order your Coal Deep Root Growth and G16X1 ' strongly reflexed with Early Green-Up Next Spring • With 42" Mower Come in and check our low p«r ttrvice wavy margins. (up to 4.000 sq ft ) Gardeners who grow stove prices. m il FOR PROMPT W.H. PREUSS SONS several kinds of lycoris Also we have a stove cleaning also tend to divide them As time goes by, you*ll know why. CALL f r e e ESTIMATE 228 B O S TO N TP K E ., B O LTO N into fall foliage and spring service for Surdiac & Franco . * 643-9492 foliage types. The fall Beige Stoves NOW 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week BUCKLANDAGWAY 50 years of Garden Tractor Excellent foliage types, exemplified 540 New State Rd. 295 Broad St. - Manchester by Lycoris radiata, 643-5123 produce their leaves short­ Manchester, Ct. 646-2005 ly after flowering, holding Wed. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. BOLENS them until spring when the answers your needs Thurt. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. 649-8667 We Build The Best leaves turn yellow and die. The spring foliage forms. lA G W A Y i > f * a I « • I Outdoors

SPRINGPrices good until May 8,1982. All lfm « cash and carry.SaleDsllsary Avallsbis. Swan Fertilizer Reinforced 3Ci.n.FAcni 25-5-5 Premiuni Jackson For Nght duty use. Seamless trw with roileo edge. Steel brace and Channel Weed & Feed Rubber legs. Tubular steel handles. 2-ply tu b e­ le s s lir e . 20 lb. bag Hose reg. 11.99 *9.99 %fai50’ 40 lb. bag 100% rubber reg. 21.99 pramlum aarlas ssRViSniR. *17.99 graan 'color 25.49 25-S-9 PMMIUM ra g . 29.99 W HO a PHD rag. 22.99 15.19 BU starv Tuf-Unk Gilber & Rennet drotni paren Wire Fencing lawye Court Galvanized Pencing order alive. 24” xS0’ 15.39 13.09 The 36” x50’ 22.55 19.10 Thur Bloor 4 8 ” x50’ 29.30 24.01 6 0 ” x50’ 39.18 33.30 Cot baby Chain Link Fencing 72” x50’ 45.88 39.84 'Supn Hardware Cloth Stev that you can install yourself. 24- % maah rlin fl. emei r«s. NOW hospi 30” 'f t mash 4’xSO’ roll chain link ...... 48.50 37.20 2” Poultry Fencing • rlin tt Ufe. Top rail 10’6” ...... 6.08 8 .S 8 48” 'f t maah f l l n t t Th( 24”x 25*...... apae/al 4.13 6* Lina poat ...... 5.80 refits 36”x25*...... 8pac/a/0.45 Other alza fencing available. Tomato, gourd, o ver 3’ Walkgata only . . . ^...... 45.00 asoo rabbit guard 8 Flower edging available. Poat a n c h o r...... 3.00 2.88 48”x 25’ ...... apac/a/ 6.81 back with) Th^ OIL WOOD STAIN from 8 PHESBI¥ATI¥E shou! Choose your coior. Preserves wood. Water “I repeiient. FMards rot, mildaw. Warping. Reg. $15.90 tragi SOUDTONE y a k p a t presi OIL WOOD STAIN Life Provides solid coverage. Apply to new or Th previously painted or stained aurfacea. Will IT not peel or blister. Fleg. $14.99 ta mall [I SOUDTONE THE NATURALS" not LATEX WOOD STAIN Mon Provides solid coverage. Apply to new or Brot previously painted or stained surfaces. Will not peel or blister. Reg. $13.99 appe SEM-TNANSPAI^ Buyi| 4 anda n a ^get i have OIL WOOD STAIN conr Retains, wood's beauty. Never blisters or . “ 1 peels. Apply on bare or new wood, Inside or outside. Natural. Cedar Wethered and viva Custom Colors. Reg. $13.99 at regular price 24 b said “I 8 FOOT had Oypsy Moth sur\ Ortho Creosote if U PICNIC TABLES and Japanese hapi Constnjctod ot quslity humXBli fir. Choosu your own stair bos| lor that personal touch. Includes hardware and is pre-drilled beede Killer Will Finish it yourself and Save. Other sizes rdg- H available. g p r u c e in Railroad ’Oriho Rigl W lllin g to n Pt. 6.49 5o 19 and Ties at t qt. 10.99 SbTO MIxaa aaally with watar and may ba uaad 89.00 In all lypaa of aprayara. 7.45. Slaliwd S.OO Daitvafy 8.00 20% off 8H Stock Ortho ftems

i j i i ^ ^ s b r v i S b i S TNi The W. G. Glenney Co. ^ W.G.I Home Improvement Center

M anch«st«r Ellin gton W lllington 336 N. Main St. Rt. 83 West Rd. Rt. 44 649-5253 875-6213 429-9916