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S^TuTukn*M! SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (A P ) u«tit In 1*05 at o l*ft — President Reagan slapped 9300 ir. Only MOO mll*t. million In punitive duties on im­ ported Japanese personal compu­ ;lud*d. exe*ll*nt nditlon. Atkin* ters, television sets and power tools 00.04P-4630.______on Friday, retaliating for alleged LEY Oov^dton 07 violation of a computer cMp trade H. N*w point. Ov*r agreement. 00 In chroffl* olen*. Reagan, in his toughest move yet nt *xc*ll*nt. 03000. against America’s second-largest I I 3- ‘ A6M' I trading partner, signed a procla­ lC y Oovldton mo- mation imposing 100 percent tariffs cycl*, 1*7* EXE on four categories of Japanese 0. Exc*ll*nt cendl- goods. n, cempl*t*ly r*- "1 regret that these actions were It, oil ctirom*. Atk- necessary,” Reagan said in a 104000. *43^2. statement accompanying his proclamation. ‘"rhe health and vitality of the SALE U.S. semiconductor Industry are m essential to America’s future com­ petitiveness. We cannot allow it to be Jeopardized by unfair tra^ng F FRIENDS [in'* practices,” said Reagan, who was vacationing at bis Callfoniia ranch. His action, first threatened in March, could double the cost of the items. The government of Japan said in a statement it was "deeply disap­ pointed” by the sanctions, d en M Japan had violated any agreement and said it would immediately protest the move to a General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade tribunal in Geneva. GATT is a 91-nation alliance for negotiating trade disputes. "The Japanese government will ' Dodg* seek the earliest possible withdra­ liortbed wal of the U.S. measures through constructive dialogue with the U.S. p t« . 6 « t tnirran. r. M n b um pir. PS. government,” said the statement, Ik. tn n . issued by the Japanese Embassy in . . 7 7 6 - APalMo Presidential spokesman Marlin 90 caih rtiMt* Fltiwater told raportera that Rea­ PLANE HITS HOUSE ~ A small plane that destroyed the house. The pilot was killed gan and Japanese Prim e Minister crashed Into a house In Pleasantville, N,Y., Yasuhlro Nakasone had exchanged 987 Instantly, while six people In the house personal letters on the issue Just (aider Friday lies upside down In the back yard as escaped. Story on page 3. T * m le page I I. otl rd. pk|„ (oM firefighters try to douse the flames that cowr. AT. r. dtt.. r. MtiMit. itk. f7$».

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987 Coupe OL. PS. turbo coup*. ITS 4T. ! , 9 9 3 no cash rabat* ANS anions should ba. war staapar solas, itain chairs, plush irds, root rack * tom two-ton*. Reagair escalates trade war Marines seek / help to probe befotw the proclamation was s^ltsd. Trade Sanctions ARbowgb the spokesman declined to deaerlhs the contents of the Against Japan bigger scandal istlsrs, be dM say, “ The preshlBBt and the prbne minlater are good PrpsitfBm Reagan has announced punitive tariffs lo be imposed MeadP, and 1 know the presideBt is on four categories of products irrtporred horn Japan, wlucb uriR vsry esneemed ahooi ha»lBg to cost buyers of affected imports $300 miRfon per year: WASHINGTON (AP) — The Marine Corps has decidM it needs the "cloot" of the Justice Department take this acthm." Nakasone is PWOOUCT CATEGORY ______SPECIFICS ______scheMedtoristtWashingtonatthe to investigate a growing spy scandal because civilian end of this mondt. I Color Ja^nese-made models embassy workers could be implicated, according to an Reagan said the duties were televisfon with l8-inch. l9-inch or internal memorandum. chosen to minimize the impact on 20-inch screerts The memo, made available to The Associated Press U.S. consumers and businesses sets SSO m M on Friday, said the State Department and other agencies because the products were also have not cooperated folly with the investigation Into available from U.S. or other foreign allegations that Marine guards at several U.S. producers. Most Japanese-made Embassies in Soviet bloc countries, seduced by foreign He said the duties would remain Desktop women, allowed spies to breach security in U.S. "D on’t worry...lt says, ’Use bafore in place until the U.S. government oompulers& models now on the facilities. Aug. '87’...wo’H have the price check had evidence that Japanese trans­ calculators market The memo, addressed to the Marine Corps’ done by then." gressions bad stopped and "access $130 million commandant. Gen. P .X. Kelley.by one of the corps’ top to the Japanese market has lawyers, also said that prosmitors have debated L r ■41 improved.’" e n t ^ n g into plea-bargain talks with one of the Marine The penaKies are in retaliation ILafMop Japanese-made embassy guards charged in the affair. CoMMCticvt WcatlMT for Japan's alleged, violation of a models with fiquid- The memo suggests that far more individuals may be 1888 agreement to open its home computers crystal displays implicated in the spy campaign than publicly market to American-made semi- disclosed. That suggestion arises from a reference to a Ccatral, Eoetem htcrlsr,______condnetors, or computer chips, and SSOrrriKon possible need for as many as 48 military lawyers. Saturday, dondy with rain Hkciy. High SSto 88. Cbance to avoid "dumpiiqt” drips at The memo adds that the resources of the Marine of rain 88 percent. Wind light southeast. Saturday unfairly low costs in other Corps and the Naval Investigative Service have been nfgbt. cloudy wHb a 38 percent cbance of light showers. coumries. Power Japanese-made drills "stretched thin” by the demands of the investigation. ♦•■Xti . _J While the Americans acknowl­ - I' * -fc . ft lo w 48 to 88. Sunday, mostly cloudy with some son at tools with chuck sizes of 1/2* The memo was written to possibly convince Kelley ■ times and a 38 percent chance of a shower. lUgb in the edge that the Japanese have or greaier; senders. and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger to enlist Ai____ ~ ■ stopped dumping semiconductors grirKfers. and polishers; the Justice Department’s cooperation in forming a West Geaatal, East Coastal: Saturday, some in the United States, U.S. offlcials percussion hammers National Security Task Force. momlBg drizzle and fog. Otherwise cloudy with rain contend the drips are still being The task force would be composed of military and A WestchBBtsr County medical examiner crashed Into a house In Pleasantville, sold In third countries so they can $30m iffion likely. High 88 to 88. Cbance of rain 88 percent. Wind Justice Department lawyers and military and FBI (center) gestures to firefightefs and N.Y., Friday afternoon. At left Is part of east 18 to 18 mph. be resold in the United States at Source: White House Investigators. It would take over the responsibility for cheaper rates. investigating the espionage scandal and prosecuting emergency workers as they remove the the plane's landing gear. Reagan imposed the duties even any cases arising f r m H. body of the pilot of a small plane that the Japanese, FHzwater said in a though be said be was encouraged • Lap-top computers with liquid According to a second memo written three days later briefing for reporters in Santa Lottery Wfauwrs by recent actions by the govern­ crystal screens capable of handling by Kelley, both be and Weinberger approved the idea Barbara. ment of Japan to Improve com­ 18 biu. and Kelley said he expected Attorney General Edwin pliance with the agreement. Asked what impad the adminis­ • Desk-top computers capable of Meese 111 to approve the plan. handling 18 Uta. Plane hits house, six escape The "Daily numbers" and "Play Pour" drawings of He said be looked forward to the tration's action will have on con­ The Justice Department declined to comment. the Connecticut Lottery were canceled Friday brcause day when the agreement "is gressional trade legislation, which B Rotary drills and other power The first memo, dated April 7, was obtained a few of the Good Friday holiday. working as effedively as it Reagan opposes as protedionlst, toola such as sanders, grinders, hours after Kelley at a news conference said be PLEASANTVILLE, N Y. (AP) - In his house were Robert F i- unhurt, the official said. In addition, Friday's drawing of the twice-weekly should.” Fitzwater replied; "1 would say polishers and power percussion couldn’t rule out additional arrests, but pleaded for A small plane crashed Into a house schetti, 18; his mother, Teresa; his The IVt-story house was gutted, "Lo tto " game was postponed until today. hammers. U.S. manufadurers have com­ that on the one hand, this shows that Americana to support his "proud corps." and exploded into flames Friday, 14-year-okl sister, Tracey; and and a fire burned In the rubUe for plained that low-cost Japanese the United States is ready and • Color televisions with 18, lOand The memo was written by Col. M .E. Rich, the deputy killing the pilot, while six people m three friends, Daniel Russo, II, two hours after the crash. 20 inch screens. chips — the tiny silicon drciilts that willing to a d . At the same time, it director of the Marine Corps’ Judge Advocate Division, the house escaped, including one Keith Brockstedt, 18, and Michael Michael Colen, who lives across run computers and other eledronlc shows how fragile this process can Fitzwater said the duties on the or legal offlee. who was blown out of the shower, Gallo, also 18, said Pleasantville the street, said he looked up Index devices — have seriously damaged be." computers amounted to 8180 mil­ Arguing for the creation of the task force, the memo according to police and witnesses. Police Chief Joseph Davl. seconds after the plane hit. tb d r sales. lion. or more than half the tariffs. said "we are even now making tactical decisions in The pilot was dead at the scene. In "1 rushed to the front door. ... "W e do n d want a trade w ar,” he The duties on color televisions "Something came through the “ 1 think it’s Important to sbbw said. existing cases before we have established a strategy entral Westchester County, said Then we heard an explosion and I A d v l o # _ _ _ .22 Local news. .4-8.10 account for 880 million, while the roof, and at flrst we thought ft was a Books______that the purpose of this action is to for handling what could be potentially a far greater Gus Wagner, a Pleasantville fire saw the house across the street Just . 24 Obltuarlea_ ____10 The items hit with the 100 percent power tool duties make up the tree." said Brockstedt. “Then we Business____ change the trading practices" of number of cases cutting across Jurisdictional fines.” dispatcher. light up. Then I saw a little girl . 12-13 Opinion,______tariffs include: remaining 880 million. Just ran." Churohao___ . 17-10 SMlor CItIzena. leave the house. “Given the rapidly unfolding events and disturbing There were no other passengers Fischetti was in the shower when Classiflod___ .47-83 Sports .83-84 "A second later, it seemed to me, revelations of recent days, we can anticipate that aboard, said Federal Aviation the plane struck and was blown out Com ics_____ -42-43 U.8./World.______. 8-10 Administration spokeswoman Kat­ of It on impact, said Russo, who said I saw someone drive a car veiy Connecticut _ — 8-7 Weekend Plus Maoazine (Navy investigation) efforts will disclose additional quickly out of the driveway, possi­ Policy would patent animals suspects. Some of these suspects will still be on active hleen Bergen. he pulled the Injured man out of the Entertainment. -23. 41 ______Pullout 28-40 bly to get the car away from the duty... but we must assume that others will now either "It hit like an earthquake, and house. then it was a double explosion," house. A second later, another very be retired or discharged ... Fischetti was in satisfactory said a neighbor, Helen Ochs. large explosion Just wiped out the Rule could lead to leaner pigs and more milk "Furthermore, we must expect that civilian condition In the burn unit at house. Just lit it up — burnt it to embassy officers-employees will be Implicated as the The twin-engine Beech Baron Westchester County Medical Cen­ cinders." ManrlirBtpr Airraid WASHINGTON (AP) - Sdent- investigation continues. ...the F B I Is the proper law and expects many more because of turing process as an automobile or aircraft, flying from Syracuse, ter, a hospital official said. Westchester County police had ists say a new government policy enforcement agency to pursue these cases and only the s the new patent protections, said toaster oven," Rlfkln said. crashed about five miles northwest Mrs. Fischetti was treated for a initially said the house was empty U8P8 327-fK)0 VOL. CVI, No. 170 announced Friday to permit patent­ Department of Justice has Jurisdiction to prosecute Commissioner of Patents and The new policy could end the of the Westchester County Airport, minor injury at the medical center when the plane hit it at about 1:18 Penny M. Slaffart, Publisher ing of genetically engineered Trademarks Donald J. Quigg. them. its destination, Ms. Bergen said. and released; the others were p.m. animal breeds could help produce family farm by placing control of Dougiss A Bevins Slwldon Colien A coalition of animal welfare and animal breeds in the hands of "Both Justice and the FBI have got to become leaner pigs and more milk from public policy groups led by the _ isseollvs editor Composing Managercows, but animal Welfare groups chemical and pharmaceutical com­ directly Involved now." Danlsa A. nobans Pobart H. Hubbard Humane Society of the United panies that manage to patent "W e need the ’clout’ which the F B I and attorney A. ^ m A**^I?**'"® Diraetor Prsesroom Managersee negative consequences. States and the Washington-based Marti F Abraltls Jaanna Q. Fromartb The U.S. Patent and Trademark superior strains of farm animals, general can provide in dealing with the State Fired cop shoots wildly, kills self Foundation on Economic Trends he said. Businass Manager Circulation ManagsrOffice said it would permit inven­ Department, CIA and NSA, which to this point have filed a petition with the patent office Howard Hawk, an Agriculture been less than totally cooperative with our investiga­ Publlshad dally sxospt Sunday and oartain holidays by the tors to patent animals produced ST. CHARLES, Mo. (AP) - A over the railing and Into the Manehastar Publishing Co., IS Bralnard Plaoa, Manchsstsr. Friday calling lor the policy to be Department researcher at Belts- tive and prosecutorial efforts,” the memo said. whether the man, identified at through gene splicing and a host of rescinded. man Just dismissed from the police structure beneath the deck as C ^ n . OS040. Second class postage paid at Manehastar. Conn ville, Md., said leaner meat, more "F o r example, the C IA has already tried an end-run. Herbert Ivy, 18, had been trying to new reproductive techniques. department stopped his car on a hit passing vehicles. police sealed off the bridge and a Poalmastar: Sand addrass ohangsa to the Manehastar Herald. " It ’s an arbitrary and capricious productive cows and disease- We still are not receiving the hill cooperation of the P.O. Box SSI. Manehastar, Conn. 0S040 The policy, to be published highway bridge in rush-hour traffic negotiator tried to persuade him to i agency action because the statutes resistant animals could result from Iv y was dismissed as a St. ltyouden’traoalvayourHaraldbySp.m.waakdaysorr:SOa.m. Tuesday, would make the United CTA." Friday, fired a handgun wildly and surrender. of the patent law were never meant genetic experiments. Charles police officer earlier Fri­ Saturdays, plaasa telaphona your carrier. If you'rs unatMa to States the first country to patent held officers at bay tor two hours day. McCarrIck said Iv y Joined the reach your earriar, call subsertbar sarvlea at 047-SSSS by S p.m to cover animal life," said Jeremy Hawk successfully implanted a The memo did not elaborate further on the C IA As officers were talking to Ivy animals. It bans patents of new before killing himself, authorities department In October 1888 and washdays tor dsllvary In Manehastar. Rifkin, president of the foundation human gene into a pig embryo to "end-run." Just after 8 p.m ., he shot himself to human traits and continues the said. was released because of allegations Suggssted carrier ratssarall.SO WMhly.ST.ro torona month. The group is also drafting legisla­ make the animals pr^uce leaner It said a quick decision is needed on handling the death, M cCarrIck said. policy of finding animals produced None of the gunman’s shots hit he eexually assaulted a teen-age tSS.tOtor three months. |4S.KtorslxmonthsandSSe.40torona tion, which it hopes to have meat. The pigs can pass that cases of the first two Marines arrested, Sgt. aayton J. yaar. Senior oHIten rates and mall rates arsavallableon lequsst. through natural breeding to be vehicles that were crossing the girl Thursday. Traffic In both directions was introduced in Congress next week characteristic to their offspring, Lonetree and CpI. Arnold Bracy, both former guards at To place a classified or display advertlsamsnt, or to report a unpatentable. that would prohibit patenting of Blanchette Memorial Bridge over McCarrIck said Iv y stopped his halted ae soon as police got to the news Hem. story or pleturs Idas, call S4S-g711, Office hours are but the animals are arthritic. the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. The office, which has patented animals. the Missouri River on Interstate 70 car about 4 p.m. In the eastbound bridge, produdm a traffic Jam that S:30 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. “It’s purely in the early experi­ “ Decisions as to whether to confer Immunity on CpI. genetically engineered single-cell about 18 miles west of St. Louis, lanes of the Blanchette Bridge, extended for miles on I-T8, said Bt. The Maneheatar Herald Is a member of the Asaoclated Press, u outrageous for a mental stages. Nothing is final and Bracy, whether to enter Into plea negotiations, etc., tta Audit Bureau of CIreulatlona and the New tngland organisms since a 1880 Supreme police said. Jumped out and started nrim a Louis county police officer Robert handful of officials to say all certainly nothing is ready to be must be made in the next few days,” the memo said. Mewspapei Aaautiatton. ^ Court ruling, has received 18 St. Charles Police Lt. Patrick ,48-callber handgun. He nealed oft B ertel. Interstate 878, which members of the animal kingdom released into the general popula­ Administration sources had earlier said they had applications for multicell patents McCarrIck said it was unclear some of his clothes and crawled crosees 1-78 east of the bridge. are reducible to the same manufac­ tion of animals,’’ he said. p n ^ m s gathering evidence. PoKe9 tieundup \4 rr. Anglerhooked

The naonber of nnemploj weat claims filed at the ^ >? • state Labormwjw DepertmenTs Manebester office M l M.S for shoplifting ------Id " b riiifl ] the two-wee* period ending April 4 as red wtth the prevlows two weeks, the depart- A Manchester man who was apparently getting la Manebester. there were m claims during the ready for Saturday’s start of the fishing season was hooked by police Friday for allegedly stealing some two-week period, of which 7» were new. fishing gear from a local department store. Police said Ronald H. Crone. 97. of 20 Fairfield St., on TV rwwfl t i h t m was charged Friday afternoon with sixth-degree larceny. The charge stems from the theft of a fishing H m cftM ter town tHrettor fltepiKB T. C aw am irfll line, hook and swivels, valued at flS.SS, from the Sears ,4/ «B • iOMi tctovbfM newa talk alww to r store at the Manchester Parkade, police said. toNM hnpertont to toeal gartrameim nr The incident took place Just before S; M p.m., police bafon tte ConoMtievt Ctonrnl Ateen U r . lie $ekl said. Crone was released on 9200 bond and is scheduled to appear in Manchester Superior Court on ne enmm. on W VfT Oim iM l M. win air at «:M Wednesday. p.ui. ta n d if aatf «:!• «.m. Teeedey- Cm m m h arcaMent o f fha Conmeticat Caafaraacc ■M-J □ □ □ efM wklpafillee, a atatowMe local govaranwat An East Hartford man has been fined more than lUUUfUtg giMniy. 99,900 for driving a truck in Manchester that was 87 Among tiwtoBfca win be propertr tax relief, and Iww percent overweight, police said Friday. tito atate alMald fcefg to w n read and bridge tmd Stephen C. Jones, 41, of Andover Road, East Hartford, was stopped at the intersection of North I / Main Street and Tolland Turnpike Thursday morning, R ood clooot for eoM o ivofic police said. The dump truck he was driving was registered to carry 94,000 pounds, but was weighed at A Mctloii of flarlag Street wffl be cloeed to traffic 97,990 pounds, police said. daring dajrtline boars from Monday to Friday wMIe PoIlM said the vehicle was filled with gravel. "The Cos Cable of Greater Hartford does excasatlon work. load was high, the truck was s

' ^ '> i '4 I,., h' ; V.-- • % . Democrats desert ‘English first’ measure Prayers and songs accompany H A irrroK D (a p > — w m mtie said. “ He is an ultra-rightist, conserva­ Democratic rapport there waa for an vote by the fiill legislature; amend the measure from House Speaker Irving tive member of the Republican another Mil or collect signatures from a “ EngHeh llrat" Mn appears to hare caucus.’ ’ J. Stolberg, D-New Haven. Cop c iM rw d Of bnitaHty cfMwgw majority of House or Senate members evaporated, largely Decease the Demo­ The bni, which would make English Good Friday protest for peace on a petition. WEBTFORT — An internal investigation has tound crats didin't want to be associated with the state's official language, has drawn "The speaker and other powerful what one on Friday called the "altra- Scott said he planned to start a leaders are demanding a ’no’ vote ’’ that force may have been used during a recent arrest of heavy criticism from educators and petition drive on Monday or Tuesday, a 2»-year-old. but Police Chief Ronald Malone said be GROTON (AP) - About 199 nuclear powered submarines for appearance data by May 1, poNee rightinr politics of the bill’s GOP Scott said. "A t the same time, there isn’t members of the Mack and Hispanic but indicated he realized he faced an would not define the force as "excessive." demonstrators performed reHgioas the Navy, induding ones capable of said. sponsof ♦ community, who charge the measure a district in Connecticut that doesn’t uphill struggle. Be would need the The investigation cleared officer David Kassey of rituals and sang songs to protest launching Trident nodear balHstic For sonse protestors, the demon- State Rep. Dean P. Markham. D-East has racist overtones. have overwhelming support for the signatures of 7B House members or 19 charges of brutality and using excessive force daring against nuclear weapons outside missiles. strafion was the last leg of a Hampton, said the three or four If passed, the Mil would effectively English proposal. senators. the March 27 arrest of Mark lorio. the Electric Best s M ^ rd o n G o o d The group made two demands, an weefc-fong Lenten March for Peace Democratic sponsors met and decided end the printing of absentee ballots, Democrats outnumber Republicans "Unfortunately tMs is a job where sometimes force Friday, and police arrested l l on end tothe nndear armsbnihhipand that begm in New Haven last they would not support a petition drive drivers’ license examinations and other "Legislators can’t have it both ways ” 92-S9 in the House and 25-II in the nnist be used." Malone said Thursday. "However, we charges of simple trespass. at protesters < weekend. being mounted by Sen. 'Hiomas Scott. documents in more than one language. he said. "They can’t Imply in their Senate. do not feel the force used on lorio was excessive. lorio "Today ... we reflect on a ‘war crimes of the Reagan admin­ Twenty members o f the group R-Milferd. to force a vote on the bin. The Government Administration and districts that they are for It and then not Scott charged Friday that many was resisting (arrest) and force had to be used to paradox, a paradox in wMcb the istration’’ in its Central American made the 98-mile trek along Route 1 "Most of the Democrats don’t want to Elections Committee this week refused sign onto the petition” Democrats know their constituents restrain Mm." Mood on the cross was the source of intervention. to "bring attention to the anns race be associated with Tom Scott on this to a d d tta Mn to its agenda, leaving its favor the Mil and would like to vote for it, lorio was previously cleared of murder charges in healing.” said Dean Hammer, who Protesters performed the sta­ vommcDCin, gnmp luvuiiwr issae or any other issue,” Markham sponsors only two options for fo n ^ g a Markham dismissed Scott’s claim as but are afraid to because of opposition to nonsense. January in connection with the 1995 shooting death of took part in the demonstratlona tions of the cross in the rain outside Michari Brummy of Mn tord said at an 19-year-oM Fairfield man at a Westport party. organized by the group Witness for the Electric Boat gates, wrapping the outset of the march. Disarmantent. up at 9 p.m., the time Christ is said He said there were more defense Traffic haan’t baan tha aama Arthur Laffin of New Haven, who to have died on the cross. contracts In Connectient per-eapHa House likely to approve bill on divestiture was one of those arrested, said the 1 1 ^ also sang “ Were Yon There than in any other state — about 19 BRIDGEPORT — ’Traffic at one of the city’s busiest denumstrators wanted to "appeal When ’They Crudfled My Lord?" Mllion a year. HARTFORD (A P ) — The state House next Wednesday. intersections just hasn’t been the same sincie a traffic to the people at the base to do what and other songs. At the cond usion “ We’ re here to can on Christians largely symbolic. In response to an make a strong statement as a legisla­ to consider what they’re doing of Representatives is likely to approves And because of the deteriorating light was broken more than a month ago. they can to not cooperate with our of the stations, there was venera­ executive order issued by Gov. William ture and a. state." Mn forbidding state investments in political conditions in South Africa, It’s moving better than ever, according to cHy government’s policies of military tion of the cross. working at these Indnstries, espe- A. O'Neill, state ’Treasurer Francisco L. Police said four women and seven dally at Electric Boat." companies doing business with white- where racial separation is a matter of He said the House would likely take up officials, who haven’t repaired the light at Park intervention in Central Am erica." Borges plans to begin selling off South Wnnam McGlynn of New Lon­ minority ruled South Africa, one of the government policy, many Republicans the Mil during its next sesssion on Avenue and State Street for lack of a 919,990 control "W e’re called to be light in the men were arrested after they African investments. don. who was discharged from the Mn’s chief backers said Friday. who opposed d ive^tu re Mils in the past Wednesday. He said he also doubted the box. > darkness, water in the desert, entered shipyard property and refused requests to leave, fiimple Navy In January aftar gaining Similar MHs have gone nowhere In the have changed their positions. Legislators, however, want to make bill would face serious opposition when "W e put up portable stop signs and there have been healing through blood, power trespass is a mail-tn infradlon conscientloas objector status, said General AssemMy for the past six Current law forMds state pension- sure that it’s not only a matter of O’Neill it reaches the Senate. no major accidents because the motorists know the through non-violence." Laffin said. years, but Rep. Ronald L. Smoko, The protest has become an carrying a fine of 987 for those who be fd t "a responsfollity to other fund investment in companies doing administration policy but also state law. “ We have a lot of Republicans in favor light is out and are exercising more caution,” said annual event in recent years plead gMHy. Any who plead inno­ people in the Navy to raise issues of D-Hamden, co-chairman of the Finance business in South Africa unless they sign of it this tim e." Smoko said. Sen. James police Sgt. Joseph Savino. ‘ ‘Normally, they see a green outsMe the sMpyard, which builds cent win be assigned a court war and peace with them." Committee, said he was "comfortable the Sullivan Principles, a set of Borges estimated last month that the H. McLaughlin. R-Woodbury. has led light and just try to make it through." and optimistic this time around." state’s 94.8 billion pension fund invest­ e<|ual-opport unity gui^lines. GOP legislators supporting the Mil. The traffic control box was destroyed when a He said there was no opposition when This year’s Mil would ban all state ment portfolio included 930S million in motorist ran her car into it, Savino said. He said the the Mil was brought up at a closed-door investments in those companies, investments in 54 companies doing Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R- city doesn’t stock control boxes because of their cost. meeting of the 92-member House whether they’ve signed the Sullivan business in South Africa. Marlborough, is expected to lead the Democratic caucus on Thursday. The Principles or not. opposition to the bill during Wednes­ House Is scheduled to consider the Mil Said Smoko, "Most folks realize this day s debate. He claims the Mil will UfHNlM •xtend thutoff program The vote in the legislature will be will probably be our last opportunity to ABOUT m hurt, not help, blacks In South Africa HAR’TFORD — Four of the state’s largest utilities EVERYBODY'S have agreed to participate in a program that CIOSED guarantees gas and electric service all year long to Committee ready thousands of poor families. EVERY- At least 29.999 of the 99,999 Connecticut families on r- THIMQ SURPLUS WINDOWS... public assistance are expected to be eligible for the MUET to give more aid pilot program, which be^ns Monday. To qualify, families must pay utilities the amount set TIMEiQ^ BE aside for energy needs In their monthly payments from ONLYIr^ BOLD! to housing, towns RUNUIMTURER OVERSTOCK! Aid to Families with Dependent Children. ’They also must agree to apply for all state energy assistance programs and allow utilities to install free HARTFORD (A P ) — The Appropriations Commlt- energy-saving devices in their homes. ^ will vote next week a 19S7-M general spending ’The pilot program, announced ’Thursday, was the budget that will likely include more money for housing pre-hung, result of months of negotiations among Deputy House S GIGANTIC fully wealher-sfripped, lock' sePextra" and local aid than Gov. William A. O’Neill has Speaker David Lavine, D-Durham. other state proposed. officials, and Northeast Utilities. United Illuminating, l e L The committee, which meets Tuesday, is prepared to 9 Life, 32" X 80" or 30" x 80" $I2SA0 Connecticut Natural Gas Corp. and Southern Connecti­ consider a M.91 billion budget that is about 94 billion cut Gas Co. INVENTORY less than the spending plan O’Neill prepared earlier s?sMod!*** ******* exterior, brickmold trim with this year, according to a report published Friday. glass size J4f.l7 Work ■tailtd without contract B«D< 'rae committee’s budget proposal would increase the 28 X 14 gloss size $S0.U HARTFORD — State transportation officials wasted siato s payments In lieu of taxes to towns on private M any other sizes and combinations available taxpayers’ money and possibly broke the law by rollege and hospital property and change the funding tak^oiT* ^ ****^ ***"*‘' E gloss, allowing a New York consultant to begin more than O formula to increase such payments on state-owned million of work before contracts with the firm were property, the newspaper said. 16" gloss size S99J9 signed, according to a state watchdog agency. 28 X 22 glass size $120.07 It wrald also divert more money to municipalities Ilie state Department of ’Transportation violated a from the states share of the telecommunications combinotions ovoiloble. state law when It failed to bring before the access tax, legislative sources told the Courant. transportation accountability board contracts it had i signed with Arthur Andersen A Ck>. of New York, board The sources also said that about IS mlUlon would be 3-Ox3-0 rough opening $71S9 officials said ’Thursday. ’The board oversees transpor­ added to O’NeiU’s budget proposal for rental subsidies, 4-0 X 4-() rou^h opening $10117 tation department contracts. OUS WAHSPOUSMia PAOHRO TO THB WAUB.. transitional housing for the homeless, aid to non-profit Mony other sizes ovoiloble. “ Such a practice Is Illegal and against state ______.OVBIIBTOGKMO WITH THOUBAHOWB----- OP housing development groups and a new program to DOLLAHB WORTH OP TOP HABIB BHAHDB regulations and all aspects of good management and MAJOR APPUAHGBB,...COLOR TPa, VCR*. Improve landlord-tenant relations. CASHtaRRY.. cost-effective government." board Chairman Nell E. MICROWATBB, AND MORB. In addition, the committee’s plan would add |1S Goodrich Jr. said. million to O’NelH’s proposed |M1 million special DOT officials on ’Thursday denied any wrongdoing. NO REASONABLE transportation fund budget. ALL SALES FINAL OFFER REFUSED! In the area ol day care, the committee Is prepared to Churches, social workers |oln aiOAHTie BAVIHOB OH AMBRIOA'B PA VORITB call for Increasing the eligibility ceiling tor state TOP HAMB BRAHOB, POR A UMITBO TIMB OHL Y. ’The Christian Conference of Connecticut is asking WE'RE assistance to families earning U Mrcent or less than COMB BY CAR,.„VAMj...BUB,...TRUCK,... r churches and synagogues to become partners with SHOP EARLY AHYWA Y YOU CAM OBT HBRB,...BUT... OVER- the state’s median Income. O’Neill had proposed a 49 CONTI NBNTAL FOR BEST ErOCKEDIl percent limit. state social workers, lending them money and other SELECTIONII resources to help abused and neglected children. DONTMISS THI88ALBI O’Neill Included 98.8 million in his budget to Increase Directors of the program, modeled after a pilot day-care subsidies to 978 per week par child from 980to project in Corpus Christ). Texas, said it Is design^ to HURRYb...THIS WEEKEND ONLYIII 948. provide resources In an era of dwindling federal funds. rooirroi The program, called Covenant to Care, has its H ie committee proposes reducing that hind to 94.7 administrative costs financed through a 999.090 grant million because It would be used tor only half the fiscal ^ NORTO m a i n ST. from the U.S. Department of Health and Human PNONg-84r-9»a7 00^ Swl^rMar. year. The Courant reported that the first half of the J J }N g «S T IR ,C T 06040 u-ttlUL. year would be used by the Department of Human ^ rvlces. SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER Donna R. Davies and Diane E. Casey, co-directors of Resources to develop the scale so ellglMe families with “nAiiUssr 448 HARTFORD ROAD^KEENEY STREET the program, said, for example, that churches could I lower Incomes can receive larger grants. MANCHESTER^ CONN. help pay for shoes, dental work or eyeglasses for oasnnaawswaa muna -m a russt wsstsar-niawMaar'msi children.

■'ray- \* ».r.p j -Mr#-’ Unwelcome U.9 ./W m kl hi Prigf Pemumenl i^hnony relumliig barge etinks MWWEAPOLIS — Pem aneiit aHnKmy awarda are Kotmni fliNftnlt dash wHh eopt njaUnf a comalnek to the benefit of women who have SEOUL, South Korea — ’Thousanda of atudenta been ibort-chanfetf by ‘‘rebabfiHatlve" aHmony, In Louisiana family law experta in three atatea aay. fought wHb riot police Friday daring violent campus demonatratioaa agalnat the government’s freeze on "We're Jnatbeginnint to aee the tide tnming back In VENICE, La. (AF) — A moored election reforms. ®f cornmon aenae." aaid Jnifitb T. Yonncer, a barge rotted and stank under the Some reporte indicaUNi students were throwing U n iv ^ y of Mhmeaota profeaaor and former dean of south Louisiana sun Friday. Hs rocka and gasoline bomba, and police responded with the Syraenae Univeraity School of Law In New York. cargo of more than 8,000 tons of tear gas. ^M oit-term rehabilitative alimony. Intended to help garbage shipped out of a New York redpienta become aelf-aupportfnf, proliferated In the No official atatementa on the campus unrest were town for lawavlng Jumping spidar (right). thing from automobile tires and BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — The government aaid hoods to household garbage to FlgfiHng Amgricant It 'tw ttitr' Friday that ISP aoMiera who rebelM at a noi^em sticks and stones,” said Givens, NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran’s Parliament speaker on camp had anrrendered and their leader had fled. who went to Venice, about M miles Friday warned the United States not to challenge Iran Flies disguised to ward off spiders The mntineera demanded amneaty for officera southeast . of New Orleans, to in the Persian Gulf and said fighting the Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - To avoid The flies have a banding pattern antmala. accnaed of torture and killing daring the “dirty war” inspect the barge Thursday. and Israelis was "much sweeter” than battling Iraq. agalnat leftlat antrveraion conducted by military an InvHathm into a •pider’a parlor, on their winga raaembUng that of "However, the ease in which prey He said the waste — 8,1M bales Speaking at a Tehran prayer session broadcast by some flies have adopted the unique spider legs and false eyespota on mimic their pradaton to avoid govemmenta in the IflVa. measuring one yard to a side and Officiala alao aaid troopa cleared the atreeta around Iranian television, Hasbemi Rafsanjani. leaning on the disguise of an unwanted guest — the end of the abdoinen. When predation ia rarely raported,” an Infantry achool at the Campo de Mayo army baae in weighing about one ton each — barrel of an AK-47 assault rifle, accused Persian Gulf anoSier aggressivjs spider. threatened, the flies extend the wrote Monica Mather and Bernard anburban Buenoa Airea and cut off the water and apparently has been on the barge states who support Iraq In the 4>A-year-old war with Several species ri fruit files winga and do a sMe-to-slde dance, Roitberg of Simon Fraser Univer­ electricity. An Inatructor there waa diamiaaed earlier about a month. It has attracted Iran of “dragring U.S. andSovietforces Into the gulf.” appear to have taken a aheep-ln- •Imllar in appearance to the gait of sity in Burnaby, Britlrii CohimMa, in the day for inciting cadeta to Join the rebellion. thousands of Mack files and mos­ The United Mates sent warships to the Persian Gulf wrirs-clotblng approach to staying a Jumping spider, the acientiata in one of the reports. Unconfirmed reporta aaid the rebel major who led quitoes. and smelly paddles which after Iran moved Chinese-made missiles to within alive, a kind of predator mlndcry found. Erick Greene of Princeton Uni­ the mntineera had taken refuge at a "foreign oozed from the bales after a storm striking distance to tanker ships, a move seen as a rarely seen In the often- In reports published in the April versity, lead raaearcber in the conaulate” in Cordoba. The city ia alx milea from the are seeping over the side of the threat to the transport of crude oil. camouflaged world of nature, re­ 17 Issue of the Journal Science, the other group, said the spiders have rebel camp. barge, he said. The U.S. Navy has seven Warships in the ivif. The searchers said Friday. groupa said th m are many exam­ •pedal detectors In their eyes that The odyssey of the garbage began Soviets have two destroyers on patrol and have, said Two research groups working ples of predators mimicking pray to only recognise patterns like leg at Islip, N.Y., on Long island their battle ships might escort any Soviet oil tankers APptw Io separately have documented the aid in capture. Alao, some animals waving. Krishna klllsr wants worsMp because the community’a landfill Is used on lease by Kuwait. Britain and France also have defensive behavior of tephritid fruit copy color patterns to avoid detec­ "Thm spiders are very territor­ An unictantlflBd inBn rMts In th« *‘olty slMper” under an running out of room and no longer warships In the region. tion and some adopt the more ial and dra’t like to see other MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — A Hare Kriahna devotee flies In avoiding capture by their ovarpass In San Francisco. Tha plywood aheltar sports a accepts commercial solid waste, major nemesis. Jumping spiders. aggressive appearance of other spiders,” Greene said • aerving a life priaon term for the murder of a n o t^ authorities said. Swlmmeri attacked by bluaflah meinbOT of the Eaatem aect la auing atate correction foam mattraaa, clothing looker, shelf and hangars at a cost All communities on the ISd-mile- officiala, charging they are denying him the right to of $800. long Long Island will dose landfills DEERFIELD BEACH. Fla. — Hungry migrating worahip according to Ma religion. by the end of IMO becauae garbage bluefish with razor-sharp teeth apparently are Tfaomaa Dreacber aaya he wanta “equal Utne" with Is endangering Its aquifer, its only mistaking swimmers for their favorite prey and have 0^ rellglona in the maximum aecurHy Weat Virginia source of fresh water, officials have bitten at least five people, authorities said. Penitentiary In MoundaviUe. Cheap plywood shelter said. The victims were attacked ’Thursday when they “ Baaically, they don’t want to recognlae fCiiabna The load has been refused entry swam into a feeding frenzy of the two-foot-long fish as conaciou^a aa a real religion. That aeema to be the to North Carolina and Alabama, they migrated northward for the summer. laatie, Oreacber, 40, aaid in an Interview laat week. and Louisiana haa given the hauler. None was seriously Injured, said David Lambert.a Kriahiua worahip the Hindu god Kriahna and adbereto designed for homeless National Waste Contractors, a fire-rescue supervisor. rulea that ban alcohol, gambling, amoUng, meat and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An week to take It elsewhere. "They didn’t realize how aggressive the biuefish extramarital aex. moround, they don’t get sick," are.” said Lambert. "These fish have been known to architect haa dealgned Ua own Ma Lowell Harrelson, a Bay Mlnette, JacDonald said, adding that many Ala., resident who owns National take big chunks out of peopie's hands and legs.” low-coat aolutlon for the problem of of the homeless he had questioned, people who have no homea — a Waste Contractors could not be In attacks In 1976. one victim lost a finger and 21 were BuslosrI sharss Psnnsy Jackpot "tay they drink a whole lot Just so treated at hospitals. •mall weatherproof plywood ahel- they can fall asleep." reached for comment Friday. HARRISBURG, Pa. — Two groupa of workera His wife, in Bay Mlnette, said he ter with windowa, a mattraaa and a George and ainton say they have hopped a bua Friday and hit the yellow brick roadtothe place to hang a hat. was on a business trip and she did Moderate quake rattlee Alaska a u te caplUl, where they expected to coUect a piece of •Myed sober since moving into the not know where he was. A woman “Moat people don’t raaUie that shelters, have cleaned themaelvea the atate’a largeat lottery Jackpot. the tougheat problem for tbeae who answered the phone Friday at ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A moderate earthquake There were two winning UckM for the |M mllUon up and have been working part- rattled south-central Alaska Friday, causing no PMple «« ia havinguMwaua *■a viBWplace toiv eioop aleep time aa painters. National Waste, also listed as Super 7 drawing, one held by M workera from a withoutIhout being treated like priaonera National Plumbing Contractors, reported damage but recalling for some a devastating produce warehouae In Scranton and the oUier b r M George said the city and social said be had taken the day off. quake that hit on Good Friday 23 years ago. orer dcfa,do|a, all linedlln ^ up and watched •e^ce agencies provide food, i f teacbera and workera at a Philadelphia elementary over," aaid architect Donald Mac­ Givens said Harrelson was or­ Friday’s quake, measuring 5.6 on the Richter scale, achool. public showers and medical care to occurred at 6:02 p.m. ADT (10:02 p.m. EDT) and was Donald. “They want apace and they homeless people. dered to get the barge away from The achool group had Inveated In 14S UckeU, while want to be left alone." Louisiana and to tell his agency by centered about 30 miles northwest of Anchorage, said Me warehouae workera had been chipping In to a fund “The only problem la finding a Alec Medbery. a spokesman at the Tsunami Warning MacDonald, SI, haa built two of place to sleep," he said. Thursday when and where it will for tlx motiUit to buy numbers choten by a computer. the aheltera, which he calla “City go. He said his agency is keeping Center In Palmer. "It’a not enough to prompt anyM y to retire, but it The d ty provides hotel rooms for A smaller quake followed 12 minutes later with a Sleepera,” aa an experiment. Two about 8,000 homeleaa people every health officials Inform ^ because of I aure la nice,’’ aaid Richard Becker, principal at the homeleaa men, George and Clinton, concern that It could become a magnitude of 4.5, he said. elementary achool and one of thoae who wlU ahare the night, but MacDonald contends ITie center received no reports of damage, but the have been living In them for the many of the homeless think the breeding ground for disease. prite. , past few weeks on a parking lot Givens said National Waste Con- quake was widely felt in south-central Alaska. In Eagle hotels are "fleabags." River, Just east of Anchorage, picture frames rattled outalde MacDonald’s office. "It’a a disgrace for the city to traetdrs agreed to take the load Mount Bins srapts, kills tourists The men, who both admit to because the company thought it on the walls. In downtown Anchorage, workers HIDDEN BUNNY CONTEST WINNER drinking problems, had been living “ >'*“'• c a m ­ could be unloaiM at a North scurried out of buildings as floors and furniture swayed ming them Into squalid hotels," he slightly. CATANIA, Sicily — Aahea, gaaea and tone of rocka outdoors for years, mostly In the iBld. Carolina landfill being designed to Darren McCormick, age 3, of Manchester, proudly displays the special ahot from Mount Etna and ahowered touriaU near the neighborhood where MacDonald produce methane gas for Industry. Blaster Bunny he received from Josephine Deary, a member of the •now-covered aummlt of Europe’a talleat volcano built hla office. Few drinks cen risk air safety Friday, killing an l-yearold boy and hla mother, “I tried to come up with a way of Manchester Herald Advertising staff. As an added surprise, "Hippity officiala reported. helping them, but not diarupUng MADISON. WIs. — Pilots who drink even Hoppity” from Helium Hi’s stopped by with balloons for the winners. The eruption Injured aeven othera In the group of M thrir Uvea,” he said Friday. IN-GROUND SWIMMING POOL moderate amounts of alcohol and do not exceed French, Italian and German touriata, but none waa In The shelters, built with five federal blood-alcohol limits are a greater risk In the •erioua condition, aaid police In thia city on SIcily’a sheets of plywood and caulked to * SPECIAL * air than previously thought, a University of Other winners were: Jessica Bombaci, age 3 of Manchester, and eaatem coaat. The two killed were French. keep out the rain, are four feet wide, SWh Anniveraary Otter Wisconsin researcher says. Matthew Dittman, age 4, also of Manchester. Reecue workera had to drive over anow-covered four feet high and eight feet long. Leonard Ross, a psychology professor and licensed tralla to reach the group. Hellcoptera were unable to Inside la a four-lnch-thlck foahe pilot, said his three-year study of pilot performance land becauae of heavy fog m r , which opens upward and 16Vk' X StVk' GRECIAN SHAPE POOL showed the Federal Aviation Administration’s 0.04 Special Notes — The------latry Civil Defenae Mlnlet in Rome aaid theeruptlon fastens, can aerve aa a canopy for Complete - Includes Normal Installation (many extras) percent blood-alcohol limit may not avoid unsafe flight came without warning and may have been caueed by someone aittlng In the doorway. $7Q Q A .O O conditions. Thank you to all the contest entrants. We appreciate your participation. •now melting Into cratera, forming an exploalve The shelters are mountM on (Offer Limited) “The problem is that people might think they can go Thank you to ’’Hippity Hoppity” of Helium Hi’s. cocktail of vapora and volcanic gaa. Inrarted auto Jacks that can be up to 0.04 percent and still be safe. That's clearly not “That type of phenomenon la very difficult to a i U u ^ to keep the boxes level. ALL-SEASON POOL, INC. the case,*’ said Ross, aiidlng that an average-size Get well soon, Matthew! ptedlet," aaid a mlnletry etatement. "If you can keep them oH the Eat. INf Rte. 44, on Bolton U ke, Bolton, CT 648-6M2 parson can reach that level after two drinka. i Hie atudy was announced by the university this week Thrse winners ware chosen at random from among all correct eniriee. but has not yet been published. Se06fitf piOWn d i^ O M w d r iM wflh'arlHIcM heart f. ^E TtE SERVING YOU BREAKFAST ntember of the Hebron Lodge, a HERSHEY, P ». (A P ) — The Mcoad recipleat of the Robert E. Footo, 95 OiMtavw LlantMrtf member of the Wooster Lodge 10 in Pena State heart (Hed PrMay after W7 daya of being promlfMnt In Hobron Colchester and was presented his a u M i^ by the artificial heart, doctora at the Milton PRINCETON, N.J. (A P ) - Gus­ S. Herabey Medteal Center aaid. Robert E. Foote. 95. of llM 50-year button in 1984. He was also a tav O. Lienhard. 81. the former / Y \ TOGETHER member of the Ancient Accepted Robert Craaaweil, et, died of reapiratory arreat at Gilead St., Hebron, husband of the chairman of the board of trustees of S; 55 a.m., they aaid. late Annie (Hutchinson) Foote, Scottish Rite, the Cyrene Com- the Robert Wood Johnson Founda­ died Thursday at ManchMter mandery 8. Knights Templar of tion, died Friday of cancer. iMfonM J iii^ Manchester Herald Juat laat month, on the firat anniveraary of the Middletown, and the Sphinx Tem­ operation. Dr. William S. Pierce, director of Herabey'a Memorial Hos)dtal. ple of Hartford. Lienhard began his career In 1932 artificial organ program, aaid Creaawell "la really into He waa bom on May 27. 1891, at as an accountant for New uncharted watera" becauae not even teat animala had the Footehilla Farm in Gilead. He He is survived by two daughters. Brunswick-based Johnson k John­ been kept alive aa long aa one year on the Penn State attended Bacon Academy in Col- Lovina Goodale of Storrs and heart. cheater and waa a trustee of the son Co. When he retired in 1971, he Marjorie Marion of Putnam; two was president and chairman of the The heart, which Pierce deaigned, ia named for Penn school for many years. He was a sons, Edward A. Foote of the executive committee of the Board State UniveraHy, with which the Herabey Medical graduate of Alfred University. Footehills Farm and Dr. Robert H. Center ia affiliated. He taught at SuffleM Academy and of Directors. Lienhard chaired the Foote of Cornell University, Ithaca. nation’s largest private giver of Creaawell, of Huntingdon, waa the aecond recipient waa supervising principal of Chea­ N.Y.; 14 grandchildren: and 13 health care grants for 14 years of the Penn State heart. The firat, Anthony Mandia of ter schools for five years, returning great-grandchildren. During his tenure, the Princeton Philadelphia, uaed the 1-pound plaatic pump for 11 daya to the family farm in 1919. He was before receiving a human tranaplant. chairman of the Hebron Board of Memorial services will be held foundation made grants totaling more than 8588 million, including About two weeka after the aecond operation, Mandia, Education for 25 years and of the Saturday, April 25. at 2 p.m. at projects to make emergency medi­ 44, died of compUcaUona linked to an infection along hla RHAM Board of Mucation for two Gilead Congi^ational CTiurch, He­ cheat inciaion. terms. bron. Burial will be at the conven­ cal services more effective and create non-profit physician groups. In recent montha, Creaawell alao waa plagued by an He was the chairman of the ience of the family. 'There are no infection along hia inciaion, where air linea that drove O.P.A. Ration Board during World calling hours. The Holmes Funeral the heart entered Ua body. War II. During his tenure as Home, 400 Main St., is in charge of "Shortly after awakening thia morning, Creaawell chairman of the Hebron Republi­ arrangements. In Memoriam developed reapiratory arreat and died quietly,” Dr. G. can Town Committee for 25 years, Memorial donations may be In loving memory of Ernest De- Victor Rohrer aaid in a prepared atatement read to the Republicans won every town made to the Robert E. and Annie reportera early Friday afternoon. election. He served two terms, 1927 Cioccio Sr. who passed away April Hutchinson Foote Scholarship 19th, 1982. Creaawell received the Penn State heart on March 17, and 19», aa representative in the Fund in care of RHAM High School. 1M5, after hia body rqfected an organ received from a MMd Legislature and was instru- Hebron 88M8, or the OileiKl Congre­ Always a silent heartache. human donor aix daya earlier. mental ip placing the highway from gational Church. Many a sflent tear Maacheater to New London (the Bat always a beautiful memory present nsite K ) on the trunk line Of one we loved so dear. system of highways. Barbara E. Cualar His loving Wife He was appointed state commis­ and (Aildren sioner of domestic animals by Gov. Barbara E. Custer. 58. of 135 Rasmond Baldwin. Later, he be­ Wells St., died Wednesday at home M anchM ter came Connecticut Youth Farm She was bom in Manchester on Dec. 24, 1930, the daughter of the In Memoriam Monday Labor Supervisor. He was director of the Eastern States Farmers late Otto and O rtn id e (Stoetzner) Planning and Zoning Commiaaion, Lincoln Center In loving memory of our parents Exchange (nowAgway) and presi­ Chjster. and she lived here all her hearing room, 7 p.m. George Sommerville who passed dent of the Tolland County Farm life. Eighth Utilitlea Diatrict budget hearing. Main Street away April 19th, 1955 and Cather­ Bureau. He was a pioneer in the firehouae, 7 p.m. She is survived by a brother and ine Sommerville who passed away Taeaday field of artificial breeding of dairy sister. Ronald A. Custer and Linda May 7, 1989. cattle. J. Custer of Manchester, with Democratic Town Committee aubcommittee. Lin­ Though many years have gone by coln Center gold room, 7: SO p.m. whom she lived. He was a member of the Gilead since you left us. Human Relationa Commiaaion. Municipal Building Congregational Church and taught The funeral will be today at 10 They are turned to dust when coffee room. 8 p.m. a Sunday school class, sang in the Wedneaday a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home. memories of you tiptoe across choir and served on the church and 400 Main St. Burial will be in East our hearts. Republican Town Committee. Lincoln Center ecclesiastical society committees. hearing room 7 p.m. Cemetery. There are no calling He was past master and 50-year hours. Remembered always. Tbaraday Daughters and families Judge’s houra. Probate Court building. 6:50 p.m. Advisory Park and Recreation Commission, Lincoln Center gold room. 7:30 p.m. Town of Manchester-Eighth Utilities District nego­ tiating aeasion, Lincoln Center hearing room. 7:30 p.m. N8W8, Sperts, Fsaturgs and Bolton McDnnald’s* tnol Monday Board of Finance school budget hearing. Community Become a New Manchester Herald Sub­ Hall, 8 p.m. Taeaday scriber (for a minimum of 13 weeka) and Federal revenue sharing public hearing. Community wait?. we’ll send you a $5.00 book of Mc­ Hall, 7 p.m. Donald's* Gift Certificates to use at any | Town Meeting. Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. Board of Selectmen. Community Hall. 8 p.m. ^McDonald's* location. Don’t waltl Charter Study Committee, Bentley Memorial Library, 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday Board of Finance general goyemment budget public hearing. Community Hall. 8 p.m. Fill Out the Coupon below. Mall or drop off to the Ihamday Manchester Herald Office at: 16 Bralnard Pl„ Manchester, Ct. 06040 Board of Education. Bolton Center School, 7:30 p.m Friday Democratic Town Committee. Community Hall. 7:30 p.m. I want to become a New Manchester Herald Subscriber (for a minimum of 13 weeks) and receive my $5.00 book of McDonald's* Gift Certificates.

Coventry N am *__ Monday Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Address. Taeaday Water Pollution Control Authority, Town Office Phone_ Building, 7:30 p.m. GET YOUR COMPLIMENTARY COPY OF THE MANCHESTER HERALD / A A Zoning Board of Appeal!. Town Office Building. 7; 30 p.m. Mbsotipilon. | ON SATURDAY MORNINGS AT THE FOLLOWING McDONALD’S LOGATIONS: Y V \ Youth Adyiaory Committee. Town Office Building. $ 7:30 p.m. 46 West Center St. 1221 Tolland Tnpk. 1261 Burnside Ave. 89 Talcottville Rd. 30 Lafayette Square Manchester, CT. Manchester, CT. E^ast Hartford, CT. Vernon, CT. Rockville, CT. »>•>/!. I M J ^ N E S S ia Brief lacocca made $20.5 mSSon in tSOS

DETROIT (AP> - Cbryaler tors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., in tives. an average of more than Chairman Lee lacocca received approving and raporting exeentive l«,tMapleeo. Bull market more than gM.5 million in caab and bonnaaa. Chrysler won’t approve Ford Chei rman Donald Fetem an atock in IMS, makinghimby far tbe bonusM for M tt uniB Jhana or Jn|y, raeelm d far MBA Pw- beet paid Big Three auto executive M id Cbryaler apokeaman JMm lersen earned In salary, laat year, accordiag to proxieB UQIBIWn. $1.S m iRtai fneaab and stoek benoo, r e le a ^ Friday by tbe eompaniea. laeoeea aiqo made 9S.98t.91S by |S8.tM in other eompeneatlea and gets bum py lacocca, who reacued Cbryaler exereisiag previously granted UM* CU7ASS9 t n m t U h m stock from tbe brink of bankruptcy In tbe stock optim . and received |Sg,ltt optlonn. early littn , was offered a bonus of in other compensation, bringing Ms Udder Fstersen, fb ri onraod a By Jofm C. Ofvwt S37.SM shares of Cbryaler common ItSt total compensation to TM AtMclofM P rm » l J U record SAS bOBon on sales of gtS.7 stock by Chryaler’s board la IStS If IS9,S97.4S1. MIBon in ItM — outoarning be would stay on three more years. "He probably was (worth it) to hidnatrydeader GM far tbe fhrat “ •y ■**•*••* P®***»t tBwwifcttat H ie stock bonus was worth Chrysler given what he did. Liter ttaM alneo MM. S4,19l,7St when offered in Itts. But ally, Chrysler would not be around easter. *"* ^*** ’•*"* *• ■** •***•■* « r Ford paid flM J million ia the stock doubled In valne, from today If it WM not for Um ." said bonusM to S,$3$ oxocnti vee. Ford I * « « n i f . S1S.4S a share in Itgl to S».t8 a aaabxt Tbomaa O’Grady of Inte­ also paid $S71 million, or an 5>e «tetjc m arket’M pertoraw ce iMelj'. share in ItW , so the bonus waa grated Automotive Reaenrcea Inc., average of |S,1M per worker, in worth |S,8St,tl7 when lacocca adding that the stock’s gain from prefite to its bonrM worfwrs. a M who be w m te to be aeea wftb, ia Ibe aeaae received It in November. ISIS to ISM WM due to lacoeea’s GM dalrm na Roger SmMb re­ « « * he “ Baalc Strateglea for Small Bualneaa Security,” la The N Y S E 'a coaipoalte ladex loat S. IS poiata to ISS St which features more than 100 exhibitors acheduled May 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mancheater oyer tbe four daya, wMIe the Aaiertcaa Stock tional Automoblla Show, which opens and 1,000 automobiles. Community College. ^ c b a a g e a aiarket yalue index declined #. M pointa to today at tha Jacob Javlts Canter. Tha oar In tbe morning aeaalon, Robert Manglne, a aecurity SZo.M* Monehottor High ^ operationa manager for retail and college fadlltlea, OyCT of t b e ^ a t two weeka, tbe atock market will dlacuaa auch thinga aa d v ll llbertiea and alarm haa b m depreaaed by the alidinf yalue of tbe dollar ayatema. In tbe afternoon aeaalon, internal theft, credit Rocroatlonal Opon Swlmt AduN Swlmt againat othw cuirenciea, a drop that aiao took bond c a rt fraud and diahoneat vendora will be the topica. Monday, T:3AS:3S PM 4:15-7:SS S :S M i3 0 pricea Into the doldruma. AAondoy, AM / PM Foreign exchange rate varies The aemlnar la being offered In cooperation with tbe Tuoadoy,7:SAS:SSPM Tuesday, 4 : W M A M / S :S » « :» PM ^ i l e a weaker dollar might eaae the U S. trade Greater Mancheater Chamber of Commerce. Regla- Wednesday, 7:SAS:S0 PM Wednesday, 4:1S-7:3S AM / S :S M :3 S PM toat It alao could ralgnlte QUESTION: tratlon for one aeaalon la S40. and STS for both. F o r more Prldoy,7:3Sa:S0PM high Inflation and force Intereat ratea higher. Thursday, «:1S-7:30 AM M y huaband and Leaf and the South African Kruger­ information, call 647-MtT. Prldoy, 4:18-7:1$ AM / S:SS-9:SS PM Wort OT Tueaday that the U.S. trade defldt had I receivea amall rand, all of which contain one troy a w ^ e d by an unexpectedly high S18.M billion In penalon from ounce of gold. Shouldn’t all thoae Andsrton, Johnson complott class F e ^ a r y aggrayatrt thoae feara, which on Monday England. We Investors* coina be worth the M m e? East SIdo Roeroatlon Contor ^ r*f dedmated bond pricea and aent the Dow depoalt the Patrlda K. Anderaon and Helen J. Johnaon, Induatriala nearly SS pdnta lower. cbecka, which G uide A N SW ER : Technically, yea. But admlnlatratlve aaalatanta to Lutheran Brotherhood The liKtex came back about SO pointa Wedneaday are In Engllah aupply, demand and popularity general agent Bernard Johnaon of Mancheater, have AduH Swimming ’ a ‘ *"“'/£? Jfto “ ■toly a technical pounda. In our william A. Doyle come Into play. completed a acliool on computer training. rebound. A ^tem ent by Treaaury Secretary Jamea Monday, S:SM:00 PM bank account When It Brat became available The acbool, offered by the Lutheran Brotherhood Wednesday, S:SMM0 PM ^ k e r III Ifto W e d ^ a y that tbe dollar had fallen here In the Uni­ laat November, the American Ea­ - Office Profeaalonal School In MlnneapoUa, waa Prldoy, S:SM:SS PM l ^ u g h aent ^ /toiler higher on currency maiketa ted Statea. The ik IB I gle traded at a large premium price dealgned to help field office ataff In effective uae of Th u rrta y, and helped bolater bonda and atocka aa well dollar amount oyer other gold coina becauae the peraonal computera. The two learned w o rt proceaaing. ^ d e from tbe dollar, Intereat-rate and InflaUon credited to our account from each amounta, you get fewer currency Eagle waa In abort aupply. Aa more client file management, d ire d mall and needa analyala ’®®'^2'.’ toreotora had alao been growing edgy over of theae cbecka had been riaing unita — in your caae, leaa dollara — and more Eaglea have been minted, reporta. li®march upward. Between Jan. 1 ateadlly, aa the value of the pound credited to your account for the that premium haa narrowed. Lutheran Brotberbood ia a fraternal beneflt aodety Outdoor Swimming and April 0, the Dow Jonea Induatriala roae S4.S roae In relation to the dollar. The Canadian Maple Leaf la In wbicb offera flnandal producta and aervicea to P*rc*ni. from 1.SS7.S1 to a recort S,4W.S4 pounda In the check. But the laat time wedepoaited one In theory, the manager or supply but is not as popular Lutberana tbrougbout tbe country. Olobs Hsilew, WodSall, teuHsra, Swenson ond Varelenek eeela ere sthadulae to sam SaturOav were “ like aomething out of of thoae cbecka there waa a marked with U.S. coin collectora aa the Hollywood, M id Goldman. “ It waa a one-way atreet, whoever elae determinea the for­ decreaae in the number of dollara eign currency exchange ratea at iMgle. Krugerranda no longer can tLmt'nn ^2*!?* !J®®^ “ "to “ ®“^- credited to our account, deaplte the your bank can aet whatever ratea be imported to thla country and you Toamsisrs chsllsngt Sikorsky fact that the pound’a value waa atlll he or ahe chooaea. No government might expect that aupply cutoff to Increaaing. rend the^price up. It haa not, NEW HAVEN — Tbe TCamatera union will aak a agency or other regulatory body federal Judge on Monday to prevent SIkoraky Aircraft When I aaked about thla, I waa baaically becauae ao many people can tell the bank what exchange from tenting employeca and Job appileanta for drug and told the manager of the bank may ratea to aet. diaapprove of South Africa'a racial alcohol abure. sasSMN I Nselatrstton Sol., June Sh f AM-IMosn. aeaasa: Tus., Juno SINirouoii wsd. July It. aet any exchange rate he wlahea pollciea. A Co., a dlaount brokerage. However, competition doea come In the complaint filed In U.S. DIatrid Court in New ta ttlO N It Waetatreten tot., July it, MM-ltnson. Oeasas; Man., July 1$Mrouob WSd.. July H. and the rate m ay be quite different Into play. Each bank generally Ainong one-ounce gold coina, the tastlON III nselatrelton Sot.. Auo. 1. eAM-ISnoon. Oeasas: Mon., Aue. SItirouobTuss.. Aue. It. “ That exmae m ay o r m ay not turn out to be right,” from that quoted In newapaper American Eagle co m m and the Haven. Teamatera Local 1180 aaka a Judge to iaaue a exchangee foreign currency at temporary reatrainting order blocking SIkoraky from “ Foreign Exchange” tablea. higheat price; the Krugerranda the * Raelatrptton la bald at ttie eaela. Raaldanta must rselatsr at ratea almllar to thoae of other applying the policy to union membera until tbe local tha seal whara May taka Nislr lasaans. RaeMraNan ISO la t4.tl ear sasalan. We find ouraelvea at the bank loweat. banfa. But If your preaent bank can puraue the iaaue through binding arbitration. Swim laaaana era tar Mancnaatar raaldanta aniy. m anager’a whim. Ia thla Aa a collector, you ahould be well «‘5u’SiK;,.'£ia' '• ““ exchangee your pounda at a dlaad- O a e l^irts muri eaaawa a v irrm ant valld Mancliaalsr RacraaNan Cart. Racraallan carts ora permiaalMe? vanUged rate, you can alwaya toat all gold and ailver coina Jamea Bowman, a SIkoraky apokeaman, M id Friday " T h d r ( ^ l ^ n ’a) atock market la aelling at M timea ■ell at markupa over their bullion that tbe tenting policy ia baaed on general corporate (unOar in onOaitittaf eOulta. Cordaoraeaadtarl vaorframdsyotevrcliosa. earninga, while oura la much lower. Oura ia cheap move your account elaewhere. You ?**!?*!!■*" n w ha eurekaaod eriar to roelsirstlon dov ond tha main RawooHon o m c Ts n A N SW ER : I ’ll have to give you a would be wiae to Inquire at a rentent and that pricea can vary policy of the Stratford-baaed company’a parent. United " tost W ldy^ t :l t AM^ 4:11 PM or at ma Mabonov Roeroatlon Contor, l i t Codar l^ e r e elae are they going to put their money?” Ma. from one coin dealer to another. Slebert aaid. qualified “yea” and then an num ter of banka to learn their Technologlea Corp. y to ^ . *tondmr-tyidm, S :lt PM • 8:M PM and 4:19 PM - 9 :lt PM mroueh Juno Itm. Cords may explanation. pound-for-dollar exchange ratea. He declined to comment on the Teamatera’ alaaMewciia^atttweaalamadavatraeiatrattan.MawaverMraetatrBMaudnrtharBwiiiM .. S ^ w a j analyata m IS they atill believed the market ia Wok accosaorlQs challenge. aianreH imaa t y earskaaa at RacraaWan Cerda and awtaa laaiin rielatrettaa. RaMdmniaT S r FIrat off, you ahould underatand eaaaaaa Raaraattaa Carta batara aatartue the raetatretiM Wnaa. . the w ® with plenty of rough traveling along that you won't get the exchange Cooking acceaaoriea uaed in QUESTION: The price of gold la The policy, which went into effect laat Monday, ratea quoted in newapapera. For­ preparing food In a Chinere wok are M owsna^ Raaldanta may rselstor Nwlr Immadlata tamlly mambors and not mors than Niroa poeted dally and ia widely known. requirea Job appUcanta and anyone rdurning from a non fomiiy mombofs* u *'j .^"1 Pj*H*d ao far, it apning back like a rubber eign exchange table quoiationa are called a Jow lei and a wok chan. The But there la a difference in price layoff to take a drug teat. Employeea who are Involved s * Renahaw Inc. analyat Williani for tranaacUona of $i million or Jow lei ia a atrainer uaed In deep Tlritllll aaid of the recent decline. between varioua coina, auch aa the in a ^ ^ n t a at work could alao be aaked to aubmlt to more. When you deal in smaller American Eagle, Canadian Maple frying and the wok chan ia a spatiila-like device for stir frying. tenting. ( m r a o N FAA students make the grade

became the test probieine reviewed WASHINGTON - In­ instructors more closely. structors at the govern­ ‘The investigators found that evahi- wVfV IIOl I ADUUIlliy MIBLIMI. ators had q u ^ o n e d test scores in 99 The academy superintendent u M HEY..I iMiSriPiE vgeU/...H0W ABOUT HENCoODUeGo ment’s school for air CAN'T... CMfT of 81 cases studied. ‘The difference of that "some c h a n ^ ’ are planned Overzealous ft NlCeUAlKlM traffic controllers because of the audit. But the "im ­ ftdDSftlN passed some students one to three points between instruc­ OF C^nWG IN ft M WOOD&.J ACID RAIN ANDMoNUrtEWI^..? J a c k provements” are planned for the KiU/EDMl/ who should have been tors and evaluators was enough to tW&cFFfeHlNG..'.? KIICEDAU. givesomestudentsapassinggrade.lt process used to evaluate and monitor THECAWa TatSTWCOLOBt c m - washed out, according SoMB8wetL8WT.».' A a d a n o a was not possible to determine how the Instructers. In other words, the to the Federal Aviation F C C acted \ / la o m i many students graduated because of planned changes are not in (he NeftT.J___ Administration’s in­ / PFSRkHeD the undeserved points on their test instructors’ grading, wMcb was ert-. / spector general. X ticiaed hy the inspector general, but in Many instructors at scores. the review sy stm that gave the the Mike Monroney “ By overgrading students in the too quickly y classroom, the inspector general inspector general ammunition tor his out that the easy grading system Aeronautical Center training criticism. academy in Oklahoma "overgraded” wasted both time and money, and explained. "H not only places greater a particular type of laboratory test hampered the FAA’s efforts to demands on field training resources and supervisors, but also increases Since comedian George CarUn tested the problem, "allowing some academy replenish the work force following U fO iffllfig HI iW P i students to undeservingly pass their President Reagan’s wholesale flring salary costs.” The auditors figured definition of indecency on the airwaves in 197S Senior administration economists academy training." the inspector of striking air controllers in 1981. The that about 122,600 in salary was with a monologue that included "seven dirty are afraid American families and general charged. His report, obtained number of students who should have wasted on field training for each words," broadcasters have enjoyed mudi corporatiom are going to the way of AT i m T WE CAN CtNT UlJDeR&TfttiDlk« by our reporter Karen Talley, covered flunked could not be determined by candidate who should not have latitude in the types of subjects that can be graduated from the academy. Brazil — and they don’t mean dancing ^TlNF(20NTcFft CM/ft»ft»6 ■ ACtliEV' mMT fiscal year 1988. the auditors, who based their conclu­ discussed on the air. C AN 'T... The report also pointed out that’ the samha. It’s debt that worries the WN2M FIRE IN W T o TftllC ABOUT AD D m k ) .W The inspector general did not sion of overgrading on reports of the That freedom may soon come to an end. The ACID RAIN academy’s own evaluation team. "grading efforts tend to frustrate the economists. Total public And private BuiUOINCr...', suggest that the inflated test scores American debt has shot op from 88.9. recent popularity of "shock-talk" programs, OESTRtJfEO resulted in unqualified applicants The evaluation reviewed instruc­ FAA’s efforts to return the air traffic control work force to full strength” trillion to about |7.7 trillion since 1980. which usually contain heavy doses of sexual THKT,lbo..: actually getting Jobs in the nation’s tors’ grades and said that in many \ cases the grades should have been following the firing of some 11,000 And the national Income hasn’t grown innuendo, has prompted the Federal airport control towers. The academy nearly as fast, so there is now about 40 I provides basic lab and classroom lower. For some students, the higher strikers. Communications Commission to expand its Academy officials challenge not cents more debt for every dollar of definition of indecency. instruction for would-be controllers, grades meant the difference between passing or failing the 12-week training only the inspector general’s findings, income than five years ago. Up until now, the FCC has relied on a 1978 and those who pass go on to field This could mean the difference training, which involves real and program, the report states. but their own evaluators’ scoring' Supreme Court decision in a case that Academy officials disputed the methods, which involve the use of tape between a mild recession and a u simulated flights. Presumably, any hair-curUng depression, if both busi­ stemmed from the broadcast of Carlin’s unqualified candidates are weeded charges, and continue to question playbacks instead of the actual lab environment. The officials alsfo nesses and consumers curtail spend­ monologue. That decision generally limited out at that stage. their validity. However, they said they are planning to monitor the faulted the evaluators’ lab sampling ing to pay off their debts. the definition of indecency to the seven words / r . But the inspector general pointed Carlin used. Since the Carlin case, the FCC has taken no action against a radio or television station for indecency or obscenity. An ugly face upon the faith at Eastertide That is until Thursday, when the FCC took Let TV cover diverse ideas miracles and then told those watching By J. Grunt Swank Jr. enough in the face of what is currently FOR THE CHRISTIANS who still three radio stations to task for what it By Chuck Stone‘s not to broadcast what had happened. Yet, there’s an outside chance Chances are you’re reading this happening. And the present state is hold to firm truths set forth with considered indecent broadcasts. Itwashewhosaidthathecamenotto that we can keep America bus­ newspaper in a city or town that This is a dark time for Easter. what brings such sadness to the truly reasoned conviction, it is quite sad to Given some of the trashy talk emanating "his own thing” hut the will of the You’re reading this column and tling in the marketplace of ideas. doesn’t have more than two As a Christian, I am sad this devout. have as our spokespersons those from the airwaves recently, the FCC has you don’t even know that you're father in heaven. Emancipate television from the family newspapers. Eastertide because of the ugly face For one who believes in the power of marketing the trite and superficial. reason to be concerned. But the actions the already on the losing aide. The religious circus has quite evi­ He also truthfully said that he had slavery of the so-called "fairness Yet, If )rou turn on your upon the faith. prayer, it Is indeed sad to hear dally of commission took this week indicate that it No warning. Just a silent doctrine." dently set up camp so as to hawk its nowhere to place his head, pointingout television srt or radio, you can It begins some years ago when, as a the public prayer-tower climbings in might be a little too overzealous. takeover that crept over all our I confess that was a sneaky way cheap trinkets promising all sorts of that the foxes had their homes but he multiply your access to informa­ youth. I was pleased to witness certain search of more and more money. In one case, the FCC sent a complaint minds like Carl Sandburg’s fog on to back into this controversial Tin Pan Alley graces. had none in particular. tion 20 times - limited intelli­ television evangelists giving forth Coupled with this is the tale that God against a Los Angeles station to the Justice ‘‘little cat feet." issue. But if a majority of The faith was built upon more than It was this one who told his gence and all. with the gospel in such a way as to the will strike the evangelist dead if the Department for possible prosecution because The next step is for a modern- Americans are dead set on this. In the past, history too witnessed messengers not to worry about food Unfortunately, members of the winsome. There was enriching music cash does not come in. Added to this, day Edward Gibbon to start electronic genocide, they should the charlatan who sought men’s hearts nor drink; but simply seek God’s work the station broadcast a program that House and Senate who fear the and sound biblical preaching. The the evangelist’s son insults the public’s chronicling ’’TheDeclineandFali at least enjoy the widest diversity with the five-and-dime offer; never­ first, trusting that the necessities allegedly contained descriptions of untrammeled discussion of ideas personal faith was lifted up for intelligence by pleading for daddy's of the American Em pire." of thought-provoking options. theless, there werethosewiththe truth would be divinely provided. homosexual acts. The descriptions arose want to legislate the fairness providing hope in a desperate world. life to be extended, all of this made Our decline was announced with The fairness doctrine, a who snuffed out the counterfeit. So during a discussion about a play concerning doctrine’s thought control. I could then say to myself. “ There— possible by dollars from heaven. the recent revelation that SO government-mandated right of today. God’s eternal verities need not HE HAD NO ADVANCE MEN, no safe sex and AIDS — a context which the Celebrate the Constitution’s someone is trying to help people in the percent of Americans say they use reply, discourages options by I RECALL IN YEARS PAST how the trumped-up shenanigans of side­ public-relations offices with mass station’s management charges the FCC failed 200th anniversary by dissenting. name of God. They are reminding us television as their only source of making broadcasters afraid of missionaries, pastors and evangelists shows and easy-wins. mailings and return offering enve­ to take into consideration. Write to your representative in that there is more than poverty, war news and information. airing the broadcast ranges of got their necessary funds by stealing For informed believers who regard lopes. He promised no key chains nor Congress and to your senator. and depression in the world.” In another case, the FCC issued a Santa The horryfing word is ‘‘only.’’ opinions. That’s why a column like away in quiet to the prayer closet with reverence sacred terms of the lamiiiated crosses. Remind them that "the best test of But as time moved on. something Barbara, Calif., station a warning for According to a poll released by this could never be aired on where only the Lord knew the need. In faith, it Is sadtohearthesesame words He certainly had no time-sharing truth is the power of the thought to happened to supplant the wholesome broadcasting a song that contained sexually — who else — the National television. God’s timing, whatever means were diluted, compromised and bent In lodges nor cotton candied merry-go- get itself accepted in the competi­ message. Religious celebrities began explicit lyrics. Association of Broadcasters, a Decades ago, when the federal needed to see the work of God advance every direction possible in order to rounds. Instead, he warned his tion of the market" — even If the to take the place of earnest, sincere In its desire to clean up the airwaves, the majority of Americans don’t use was provided. But it was seen through grandstand human beings' station on workers that they had but today in government wasstruggling with a market is surrounded hy a giant gospel-tellers. Religious dynasties FCC must be careful not to interpret newspapers or any other media as regulatory policy for television decently and in order. the world stage. “ Grace, ” “mercy,” which no labor for the night was fast television screen. started to build their towers around standards of indecency so broadly that a secondary source of news. and radio, the fairness doctrine For those of us who still believe that “ salvation.” "hope,” "consecration,” approaching when no man could work. garish egos on weekly display. The coloring book industry is may have had some merit as a mankind’s salvation is paramount, it "holiness,” "redemption” and nu­ He enticed his followers withnothl'ng stations will think twice before airing any CTack Stone Is • syndicated Obviously money-hungry hucksters ecstatic. transitory phase. is indeed sad to witness some merous other expressions of invisible more than an old. rugged cross. He put discussion or song dealing with sexual columnist. paraded their wares so as to Increase School systems are gloomy. But read the landmark 1969 televangelists side-tracked into realities have been prostituted for it to them that they had to Ipse their matters. It must not fall victim to the personal gain with jets, residences, We’re In a cultural Armageddon decision reaffirming the fairness “ Christian Disneylands” and expan­ self-enhancement. The original mean­ lives in order to find them. And they pressures of the small number of extremists limos. worldly luxuries and tangible when a nation’s majority believes doctrine — Red Lion Broadcast­ Lcttert policy sive acreages given over to play and ings have been sacrificed for the were to forsake all in order (o gdin who would like to dictate what other extensions of their own bloated selves. eternal life. it can best formulate critical ing vs. the FC C — and see how out The Manchester Herald wel­ frolic. Not that play and frolic should advancement of the celebrities’ Americans can read or view. This Easter, I am personally trying opinions and decisions from a of touch It is with today’s world. comes original letters to the not be a part of the happy believer’s regimes. After all, listeners or viewers who find YE T ’n iE R E WERE those of us desperately to catch a glimpse of this screen’s flickering images, des­ Government regulation of TV editor. life, but that certainly such millions of within the company of the faithful who peasant revolutionary. But withallthe broadcasts offensive know where the "o ff" cribed in fleeting seconds by and radio has no more to do with Letters should be brief and to dollars raised could be put to help “ a THERE MUST BE A RETURN to button is. tried to console ourselves by saying trash piled up on Calvary this flawlessly coifed Barbie dolls right of reply than government the point. They should be typed or dying world.” that which is sound in the sight of God. that this would not get out of hand. It Eastertide, it is becoming increas­ covered in pancake makeup. regulation of Joint operating neatly handwritten, and, for ease In the past. Christians were fre­ “I^ose who truly know better — in and was simply an adolescent phase which ingly difficult to catch sight of the But this "vidiocy" gets worse. agreements between newspapers in editing, should be double­ quently crltlclred for being dour. out of the church — will demand it. would pass to a more mature, In a recent poll, l.OOOhigh school has to do with limiting their First spaced. letters must be signed Obviously, no one wants to return to Tripe simply will not be able to master. quality-proven ministry. The bawdy students responded that they Amendment right to deny a reply. with name, address and daytime even an inkling of the long-faced era. continue under a severe scrutiny prancings and struttings would be J. Grant Swank Jr. Is paator of the Hlattrbratpr Hrralb admired television and movie With the cable TV explosion, telephone number (for veriflca- Nevertheless, evidently our so-called which Is long overdue. In particular, tion). pushed aside by genuine media Church of the Nazarene In Walpole. stars more than their parents and 1,208 television stations and 9,766 religious celebrities have gone far the very media which has been the Pounded In 1SS1 % pastors who lived solely for the good of Mass. Before leavihg Connecticut, he relatives. radio stations, Americans have The Herald reserves the right over the line in the other direction with channel for the religiously tawdry will to edit letters in the interests of end up to be the critic exposing the was pastor of the Manchester Church PENNY M. 8IEFPERT ...... PuMUhar Ignorance takes no prisoners. more potential access to diversity others. ^ . their materialistic preoccupations brevity, clarity and taste. But, alas, we arestlll waiting, by and of the Nazarene tor many yean and DOUQLAS A. BSVIN8...... EiMeutN* EdNor For today’s students, Vanna through electronic media than with fleshly pleasures when a globe is worthless for what it is. ALEXANOCn OlkELU ...... AMOolUtEdHor Address letters to: Open Fo­ large. This is not to say that there are And to think that it all started almost was executive director of the Man­ White is more important than the they do through 1,688 daily tottering on the edge of famine and rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. not a few of such ministers of God on chester Chamber of Commerce. White House. newspapers. disease — in both body and soul. 2,000 years ago by one who performed Box 891, Manchester, CT 06040. radio and television. Yet a few is not begin ______[ Chaplain is ready and waiting

M t o r ’i note: TW* cohiinn is pre­ April 30 — Stress management; April pared by the Manchester Senior CHI- 30, Jennifer Joy “ Singer/entertainer” St Mery’s Bpieeopei ctHHch for cops vs« robb6r8 contest sens’ Center. for Thursday program. April 10 setback; Art Booffard 128; The fenewiiM events are scheduled this week at St. Seniors are reminded about the Dom Anastasfc) 127; Lottie Lavoie 122; By Jeonetta Cove M ary's Egtoeegel Church; m ilitaiy whist and setback party at St. Al Gates 121; EdHb Albert 119; Amelia ever, tbe Maaebester Heosiag Senior Center Dfrecter Smiday — 7:20, 9:90 and ll; 15 a.m., holy encharist Editor’s note: TMs cotamn is Bridget school cafeteria on Friday at Anastasio 118. Aotberity bas FerBBitted os to M m hmch. with choirs. prepared by dW Manchester Area 7:30 p.m. The card party is being Satordays frees M a .a i. toaooa. Tbe With the onset of spring comes yard Registration for trips is going well. April 13 pinochle; Donnenic Anastasio Monday — 7:10 p.m.. evening prayer; 7:30 p.m., Conference of Cbnrcbes. M A C C N o t** conducted by Mary and Ed McKeever. CMMag Baak is o p m to both cleaning and preparation for planting Both dates for the Coachlight Dinner 823; Peter CaseBa 811; Lillian Lewis vestry. Proceeds benefit the St. Bridget Rosary cHeats aad doaors every Saturday flower beds and vegetabie gardras. The Theatre are filled. The first hus to 792; Fritz Wilkinson783; Bob Schubert Tuesday — 5p.m.,Children’sandCappenachoirs; 8:30 By Tfoncv Corr Society Scholarship Fund. Biendag , tbaaks to tbe Daughters Senior Citizens' Center plant sale will Wildwood is fan. Seats are available on 777; Lottie Lavoie 748; Annette Hillery p.m., church schtiol teachers’ meeting. Exocuflvt DIrecter waobed tbe oM oneg in bet water of IsabeBa, St. Bridget Roeary begin Saturday, May P, a t « a m. in the a second bos to Wildwood, June 7to 1 1 , 739. Wednesday — 10a.m , holy communion; lO;4Sa.m., laet year.) center’ s parking lot. Available win be for m i for a four-night, flve-day trip. ScfMdiilB for tfw Bfook We’n have a chaplain ready and The Rev. Mike Tborton, clergy Society, Bruce aad Laurie Gram of April 14 bowling: Al Rodonis 533; Bible study; 7; 30 p.m.. Senior Choir. Commualty Baptist Cborcb, Flo all of your most popular flowering You can pick up a flier and make Thursday — 4p.m.,CherubChoir; 7:10p.m..evening waiting at the aimnal Cops and coach, has promiged os a clergy Monday: bingo. 10 a.m.; pinochle. Harvey DnpHn 550; Sam MaNempo 508; Curtin, Donna Banstein and Donna plants, hanging baskets and vegetable reservations by caning Senior Travel of prayer; 7:30 p.m., Bible study; h i^ school confirma­ Robbers Benefit game. rooter as goon as they have fbiisbed plants. 12:30 p.m. Max Smole 511; Bruno Giordano 215 MotahU. Connecticnt at t75-ara. tion class. Actually, the Rev. Ernie Harris, of celeixting the Easter season. The Tuesday: bowling. 1 p.m.; Parkade 573; Frank Wotruba 209, 551; Charlie The flfth session on "S H O A " is Come early for a good selection. Tell a In September the center win travel to Friday — 7 p.m., PRISM lock-in; 8 p.m.. A A. Manchester Memorial Hospital’s Rev. Newell Curtis has already Lanes; exercise with Cleo, 1:30 p.m.; Glode 525; Norman Lasher 215, 572; scheduled for 7 p.m Thursday. ’The friend. Proceeds from this sale will he Lake George, New York, from the Saturday — 7:30p.m..A.A.:8p.m.,ECW Springtime Department of Pastoral Care, will signed on as announcer. square dancing. 10 a.m.; Fred Leonard 535; AIGinlini204; PhilW sixth and final session, at 7 p.m. used to support the nneal program. Your 24th-Mth, for 1175.55 for three days and Frolic. Peter Harvey concert. not only be available to provide Mike has scheduled a great support is encouraged. Wednesday; arts and crafts, 12:30 ashbum 231,533; Hardy Thompson 558; April 38, will be an opm dialegue for two nights. Price taiclodes transporta­ p.m.; bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Friendship pastoral support In case of enner- pre-game tWs year. Beginning at Big Week, May ll to 15, activities have Mike Plerro 223, 205, 819; Joe Victoria those who have sem the film. tion, accommodations at the Georgian Circle, 10a.m.; healthfair. 8;30toll;30 gencies, he’ll be on the floor most of 8; 30 p.m. there will be an Interfaith been publicized. Transportation to the 518; Ed Adams 213, 518. Hotel, meals, a boat cruise, <^ner a.m.; line dancing (advanced), 9:30 the evening in the midst of the fray. All-Star Game featuring top play­ two evening affairs (the military whist THANK YOU’S - to Jim aifford theater, and more. Fliers are available a m. Canceled, resumes next week; line Helen Giulini 191. 489; Lorna Kimec Polish National Catholic Church ’The battle of black and blue is ers from the church leagues. and setback card party on Monday and and the good men of Friendship at the center. A m deposit is retpiir^ at dancing (beginners). 10:30 am . can­ 459; Jennie Leggitt 177; Eleanor scheduled for April 28 at 7; 30 p.m. We know you won’t want to miss a the dinner-dance on Friday) will be The following events are scheduled this week at St Lodge 145 of Masons, who made registration, which is 9:50 a.m. May 20 celed, resumes next week; pinochle. Berggren 183.180.512; Jean Lukacs 458; at East Catholic High School. moment of this exciting event, so provided if we get enoui^ people John the Baptist Polish National Catholic Church: such a wonderful pancake break­ Other programs and activities are as 9:30 a.m. Yolanda Bums 485; Jennie Victoria 177, Police Officer Ed Wilson, presi­ tickets will be sold at the door. interested. Call the office If you would follow: Sunday — 6 a m., resurrection mass. fast available to our folk. ’Thank Thursday: orchestra rehearsal, 9 404; Edna Christensen 194. 538; Mary dent of the Manchester Police Advance tickets may be purchased like a ride. Tickets for the dinner-dance April 20 — Men’s golf begins. Monday — 7 p.m.. high mass commemorating the you. Jim and company! a.m.; Thursday program, canceled. Chaves, 458; Viola P;ulford 221, 528; Union. Local 1495. tells me that the at the MACC main office, St. (•7.00) and the card party (|l) are 20th anniversary of ordination of the Rev, Stanley M. — to all those who have donated AprO 22 - HeaHh fair. Resumes next week. boys (and girls) in blue have been Bartholomew (Tiurch, 738 E. Mid­ available in the center office. Ginger Yourkas 480; Cathy Ringrose Loncola. food and clothing and other supplies April 23 — Nutrition hinch canceled. Friday; bingo, 10 a.m.; cribbage, 9 458; Pat Olcavage 192, 487. "practicing for the past six month.s dle Turnpike; Center Congrega­ The nutritional luncheon scheduled by April 20 — Trip to Atlantic City. Bus is Saturday — 9am, classes of Christian doctrine in to the Samaritan Shelter in the past a.m.; exercise with Cleo, a m.; April 15 pinochle; Peter Casella 590. and are really serious about win­ tional Church, II Center St.; or by the Health Department for April f l has full. 11 preparation for first holy communion few months; Abby Anderson, Rich setback, 12:30 p.m. April 15 bridge; Albert Frederick ning this year” Ed’s in the know calling Ed Wilson at 848-8477. ’The been postponed. It will be rescheduled Weekdays — 8 a m . mass with the Rev. Stanley M. Byrne. Michael Clementine. Carol April 20— 10 a.m. Meetingfor May 10 No m eals' will be served this week 5,290; Bev Taylor 5,010; V. Lesperance since his brother, John, is coaching price is 81.50; seniors and children for June. Therefore, no hinches will be cruise. Loncola. celebrant. Crowe, Mrs. Henry Cormier, Ruth because of school vacation. 5,000, Helen Vogt 4,700; Sol Cohen 4,420; the cops this year. under 12, $1. You are welcome, even served next week. Coffee will be April 29— ip.m. Meeting ofladies golf Lining up to defend la w and order encouraged, to bring cow bells, Grose. Mr. Fairbank. Mr. and Mrs available If you want to bring your league. Transportation: Call for ride at least Betty Selpla 4,230; Nadine Malcom Harrison. Francie Joy, Phyllis 24 hours in advance. 3,770. are Tom Larsen. Mike Ludlow. horns, tootlers and toots and Unitarian Universallst Society Russ Wood, John Wilson. Brian posters praising your favorite Knight. Gloria Langer. Joan Landry, Bruno Lemesis. Mike The Rev. Diana Heath will speak on "The Gospel Collins. Bemie Hallums. Joanne players. Prayer beads are appre­ Schaller. Karen Toppi. Jim Gra­ ciated but not required. McCarthy, Blanche Newman, An­ from Outer Space” on Sunday at 10 a m., at the thony Oliveria. Brenda and Larry Unitarian Universallst Society: East. She will look at ham. Ed Wilson. Howard Beeler. Al Cheney Tech posts honor roll Anderson, Bruce Tyler. Sandy BENEFIT BANQUET - ’The Osborne. Alan Ober. Joan Ruddell. themes from the films "E .T .." "200!" and "Close Ficara and Marty Jordon. You Manchester Community College Linda Scheideman. Mr. and Mrs Encounters." remember Sandy and Marty — Future Chef’s Club and Frank Robert Schettler, Laura Sycyecho- Howell Cheney Regional Voca­ Schoor, Lorry W. Ash. Bruce P. Dube, Gory M. Helm. Phok- Music for the program will be provided by Universal Z; Parsons, Christopher J. ferocious fighters only exceeded by James’ culinary class are prepar­ wley, Al Tarquinlo. Mary Walker, tional Technical School has an­ s l ^ S. Moundrofy, John R. Plefko, Voices under the direction of Robert Richardson, Wlfhom, Donovan G. Bsrgtron, Jamts Jeffrey E. Doggeft. the fierce young policewoman who ing an outstanding dinner to benefit Manchester Power Squadron. nounced its honor roll for the second Oochsa, Robart L. Rolfs II, GIsnn A. Selections range from "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" to fastened herself to the ordained the homeless and Samaritan Shel­ Emanuel Lutheran Youth Club. marking period; ^ r s n t , MIchotl C. Schwogsr, Joseph J. CLASS O F 1778 "Superstar” from the rock opera “ Jesus (Tirlst, Wysockl, David J. Chorron, Bo H. Pho, Mlfbiioaers ankle of one of our clergy types last ter. Please Join us 'Thursday at 7 South Methodist Women. Terrence O. Donnelly, John P. Mau- T . Coufure, Andrew P. Caver. Superstar.” Nursery care is provided. CLASS----- OP 87 luccl, David A. Leduke. year and was dragged down the p.m. for a marvelous dinner. 5wV9 f f w f f V f w length of the court. 'Tickets are $15 per person.- W. Boldlnser, Olone M. CLASS OP 1787 _ Jessica Marie Mofhlau, Corlos C. Sondbero, Carlo Kusoltre, Wn Isv C. Hlfli heners A. Hall, Fronds Bolvln, The Hon. Wilson Deakin. assist­ Checks should be made out to OIntmore, Peter J. Carinl, Jerry A. C^nlel Mton Sondstrom, Tim P. Mes- Trinity Covenant Church ant superintendent of the Manches­ MACC Banquet Future Chef’s Club THE Armetrens Jr. Oeno T. Abbrutiese, Christopher R. senwr, Chrisfopher Scoff Willis, Rick Fuftner, Darren M. Cubit, Rafael J. E. Modore, Woyne Paul Wolfe, Pastor Paul F. Knight of Trinity Covenant Church ter public school system and a man and mailed to MACC, P.O. Box 773, Hsneri Meneses, Olln H. Grant, Trevor N BIBLE Scott E. Infante, Rollond R. Cote III, Forbes. u Z. Bushev, Michael W. will offer the sermon, "Doubters Welcomed,” at an above reproach or suspicion with Manchester. For more Information Keith 0. Dumont, Trltho L. Kelley, Neners Hodgkins, Jqson A. Gokey, Terry M. Easter sunrise service In Center Park at 7 a.m. his cadre of seasoned, hardened or to make reservations, call Mock S. Howklnt, Oovid J. Rossetto, Mg^k R. Keoflng, George Chrls- ScoM D. Megguler, Samuel J. Pome­ Sunday. The service Is sponsored by six area churches. and non-bribable referees, will 849-2093 by noon Monday. SP^KS Chrlitopher L. Jackson, Donna L. Gill, roy, Noel Goslln, William R. Noel, O. Kowalciyk, Jeffrey L. Schombock, Howard E. Steven Infante, Marc P. Morin, Peter Torres, Shannon M. Other Trinity Covenant events coming up this week maintain order if not peace on the Iug«M Brewer I Royeeno. Wjllaft, Craig J. Lawson. battle court. EASTER 80NRI8E - Celebrate Jonathon P. Maneo, Timothy M. Deseoteoux, Charles W. McCavonagh, Christopher John Mosher, Joseph N. include; Todd J. Hunter, Donald F. Sauer, David Belllveou, Donald J. LeClerc, Dennis Sunday — 8 and 11 a m., Easter morning worship. Last year’s foul-shooting contest the rising of God’s son at the Easter Larsen, Matthew S. Mllbrandt, Gory M. P. McConnell, Richard Morin, MarkM. Hawes, Jason J. Granofo, Joseph C. Thompson. J o w M ytin , Philip Richards, Bruce Tuesday — 6 a m., men’s prayer breakfast at La proved so popular that Tom Tier­ Sonrise Service at 7 a m. In Center Since Jesus Is "the author of OeMlno, Douglas W. Johnson, Edward Michael A Plerog, Morco C. Roy, ri.P®.'"*' Schick- Senpphet Strada; 5:30 p.m.. Christian education board. ney, of the John F. Tierney Funeral Park. The celebration will begin eternal salvation" to them that J. Flglela, David P. Combs, Craig B. Chantarak, Michael Joseph Horvlth IV, obey him (Heb. 5:8-9), it Is Impe- Goldsnider. Jeffrey S. Allen, Randy M. Arrowsmith, Nothon Jay Wednesday — 6:30 am., women’s prayer breakfast. Home, mastermind of the annual with hymns and Easter music by an Brian N. Gobourv, Todd E. Pierce, Raymond N. Larose, Mark L. Colpitts, Paradis, Ronald Edward Mott, Clint E. Cops and Robbers encounter, has ecumenical choir led by Karen rstlvo that wo understand the Edward G. Corvalho. Monica T. Torres. noyavn. La Strada; 1 to 3 p.m . Coventry House workshop; 8:45 Kevin C. Zordo, Christopher J. Brown, arranged for two open foul-shooting Krinjak and the Salvation Army concept of obedience. More Is In-1 Scott T . Washburn, Robert B. Kent, p.m.. Pioneer Clubs, Junior and senior high youth volved than Is commonly oonsid-1 Mark G. Cusson, Kenneth J. Melluno, groups; 7 p.m.. choir practice: men’s seminar; contests — one for youngsters and Band. The Rev. Paul Knight will ered. Victoria Garbfch, Dean M. St. Amend. women’s Bible study. one for oldsters. They’ll take place give the Easter message. One must be aware of a I CLASS OP 1788 Thursday — 4 p.m.. confirmation class; 6:4.5 p.m.. at half time, with a ISO U.S. Savings High honors Agape Banquet at Willie’s Steak House, by invitation Bond for each of the winners. REMINDERS - ’The Wednesday command (Exodus 24:7) — he I Paul A. Huntor, MIchaol J. St. Tom has also provided new shirts evening Clothing Bank hours have cannot "obey” accidentally. One I Germain, Henry B. KIslelewIct, Tho­ only. , must understand the command I Saturday — Christian Women’s guest night, call for the Robbers (since the MACC been discontinued. There are no mas A. Late, David S. Chappell. GOOD CARE (Nehamlah 8:2-8) — to comply church for time. executive director accidentally evening Clothing Bank hours. How- Dennis W. St. Pierre, Michael D. for Incorrect reasons would not I Sonorth, Bill Martin, Thomas J. Mor- JU ST ISN’T bo obedience. One must comply I mlno, Galen S. Greer, Doan J. Cou- out of respect (or the author of I lombo, Ronald W. PIrtel, Douglas W. < GOOD ENOUGH FOR 8T. JUDE NOVENA the command (Ecclesiastes I Bishops say council healthy 12:13) — not to please someone I Ralph Ntwman gats OUR RESIDENTS MAY THE SACRED HEART OF else or out of dread of the I Noting that designated contributions to the JESUS BE ADORED, OLORI- consequenoae of not complying. I 1M7 Lincoln award NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A special com­ World Council’s Fund to Combat Racism are FIED, LOVED AND PRESERVED One must bo motivated to comply I mittee of United Methodist bishops says a NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph *WHY NOT ENJOY made by some European governments, THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, out of submission to the I three-year examination of the National Geoffrey Newman, author of many individuals and denominations, the commit­ NOW AND FOREVER. SACRED commander (1 Samuel 3:8-10) — I AP photo Council of Churches finds it healthy, strong a rebellious spirit will not| books and articles on Abraham TH E V E R Y BEST** tee said the council has procedures to ensure HEART OF JESUS, PRAY FOR and making "a vital contribution to our total produce obedience (Mark 8:34). Lincoln, has been n a m ^ the that the funds go (or humane purposes, and not US. SAINT JUDE, WORKER OF Ready for aprtng recipient of the 1087 Barondess- Christian witness.” to purchase arms or for violence. MIRACLES, PRAY FOR US. Those essential elements of I Lincoln Award of The Civil War The Inquiry was authorized by the denomi­ SAINT JUDE, HELPER OF THE obedience mean that we cannot I Round Table of New York. nation’s bishops in early 1984 after charges The bishops said they are confident that the HOPELESS, PRAY FOR US. SAY pick and ohooaa whiohl FENWOOD MANOR council has been “ conscientious about this commands we will obey. To I Rusty the Wallaby seems knee>hlghto a The award is for "contribution to were made In the Reader’s Digest and on a THIS PRAYER 0 TIMES A DAY, the greater appreciation of the life CBS "80 Minutes” that the National and World matter and believe that structural changes refuse to comply at ona pointi A Unique Adult Living Experience BY THE 8TH DAY YOUR makes us "guilty of all" (Jameal daffodil at the London Zoo as the British and works of Abraham Lincoln." Councils of Churches supported left-wing relating to procedure have effectively over­ PRAYER WILL BE ANSWERED. come some earlier criticisms and concerns." 2:10). capital basks In spring sunshine. The Newman is honored as the founder For the Diacerning Senior revolutions in Africa. SAY IT FOR 9 DAYS. IT HAS 6-month~old Bennets Wallaby was trans­ of the Abraham Lincoln Book Shop The Methodist committee concluded that NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL, in Chicago and The Civil War 565 Vernon Street the. denomination’s contributions to the World PUBLICATION MUBT BE PRO­ CHURCH OF CHRISTi ferred to the zoo after being rejected by Round Table movement in 1940. The United Methodist Church says the Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Council “ are handled according to our desires number of Korean-American congregations in MISED. THANK YOU ST. JUDE. LydsN B vwnon tlraBls I Its mother soon after birth at the Today, more than 100 Round Tablea and commitments” and contributions to the that denomination has doubled in the last tour B.A.M. B h on t: exist in the United States and other (203) 643-5151 Natilonal Council are used responsibily and Whipsnade Zoo. south of London. countries. years from 105 to 211. effectively. SL Mary’s retreat in Bermuda

lo f Q o d Boston Tumpihe, Bolton. Sundoy wor­ tor^rtlldren ope 3 and younuer. (4491 Thirty-nine members of St. Drew Smftli, rsetor of St. Mary's ering Sunday.” the prayen of ship: hofy euchortst, 8 and 10 o.m.; Mary’s Episcopal CKnrch recently (who had been paator of Trinity Comwetient coRgregationa were South UfiNtd IM io d M Church t sjy » CnerdKAsssiwSWssefOod), church school, 9:45 o.m.; coftsefOllotr- had a seven-day retreat in Ber­ dmreh in Baflay'o Bay for a month being reqncated for the ehureb in The foltowing events will take place this week at 4W aycktane Rootf, Sowtit windser. sMp, 11 o.m.; Lady Chopel open Rev. KsfMwfh L. Ovstoften, aoster. 9:30 attomoons; puMic heolinu service, Main St., Moncheotor. Dr. Shepherd S muda. Led by Gladys Stringfellow, back in 1072). "Tlie iNMpnaHty wao Bermuda. South United Methodist Church; am ., Suneav school; 10:30 o.m., wor- second Thursdoy, 7:30 p.m.; evenino Johneen. Rev. Lawrence S. Staples, president of the local chapter of extraortHnary. Yon are greeted On Friday, the whola group had Sunday — • and W:45 a m., worship with Dr. shSa, child cere ondmirsery; 7;S0am., prayer, WOdnssdoy, 5 p.m. Rev. John pastors. Schemtle: 9 a.m. church ovshtae servico of prolto one iiM o . Hoinoer, 4439209. Episcopal Churcbwomen. the ererywhere. I wao greeted, by hmeh at the home of Marjorie Shephard S. Johnson preaching “The Passover of school; 9 and 19:45 a.m., wot sreochMe. (444-1189) service. Nursery ter preschaoters. group was housed at Willowbank, a name, on the street in Hamilton Grant. Stringfeilow'a aiater. They God.” all choirs participating. St. M arys Butscouai Church, Pork 9141) Christian resort at Somerset. They after only a couple of days. were served native food, lemon Monday — Id a.m., A.A. ond Church streets, SSonchestor. An­ drew D. Smith, rector. Anne J. Wrlder, gathered daily for morning and At the mayor's office in St. grass and sweet m arjoram tea and Tuesday — M a.m ., Vineyards study group; 7 p.m.. osslstont rector. Worship: 7:38a.m. and evening prayer and compline, as George’s, Stringfellow entered her EngHah phim pudding. Smith and — , J spwst cnereh. 383 E. 9:38 o.m.; church school, 9:30 a.m.; Boy Scoot Troop 47; 7;N p.m., StewarAhip-Pinance well as the service of holy commun­ name in the same gnest book signed four other members of the party Commission. Omhw 91., SSonehosHr. Rev. Jamm I. bahy^ltimu, 9:13 to 11;TS o.m.; Holv .Thaqnwchaf JoiuaChrlsfaftuttor- SSoek, rnmisler. Schedule; 10:30 o.m., Eucfwrlst, 10 o.m. every Wsdnssdey. duy Soinft, 30 weedBide St., Manches­ ion for the Feast of the by Queen Elisabeth If. And on arrived on rented mopeda. Wednesay — 10 a.m., Asbury Bell Ringers; 4 ;» •mrship service; 9:13 o.m., church (44M583) ter. Robert S. Gardner, Mshop, 9:30 The Mother’s Union of St. Peter’s sehool- Nursery core provided. (443- Annunciation. Sunday, Smith read the epistle at p.m.. Junior Choir; 0;J0 p.m.. Wesley Bell Ringers; BSU) a.m., sacrament meetinu; 10;98 o.m., the cathedral and served as chalice Cbnrch in Bermuda, tha group 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir; Cocaine Anonymous; adult Sunday school andprtmary;1t;48a.m., f R*i cnereh, 39 Lake « . , Q O S fM l priesthood and reHM society. (443-4009 They bad tea with the Lord bearer during holy communion. A which served lunch tothe American Bible study. 277 Spring St.; 0 p.m.. men's Bible study. mowghestef. Rev. James Redosov, or 871-1140) Bishop Christopher Luxmore and letter from the Rt. Rev. Arthur visitors, along with the m ayor of St. 0« AHon St. poster. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:39 Church of Ihe Lhrtpu Bed, an evonuel- omjeomhipssrvlee; 7 p.m.,evenlnp Icol, toil uospel church, Nobertson Mrs. Luxmore at the Bishop’s Walmsiey. bishop of Connecticut, George’s, hope to pay a return visit Thursday — 7:30 p.m.. Youth Choir; Education serylee. (44^3314) School, North School Street, SSonches- National Catholic Lodge, and were served luncheon was received saying that on “ Moth­ to Manchester next year. Commission; board of trustees; Worship-Music -^*r*.RR0RR Chpreh. 348 Hllistown tor. Rey. David W. Mullen, pastor. by the Guild of the Good Shepherd Commission; Outreach Commission. Rood, Monchester. 9:30 o.m., Sunday Meelinu Sundays, 10 to 11;30 o.m. school; llo.m ., worship service; 7p.m., Nursery and Sunday school. CutheRc Churth, 23 Oolway St., Man­ at the Anglican (Cathedral in Friday — 10 a.m.. Al-Anon. •''•mop service;; 7 p.m., mld-wsek MOM chester. Rev. Stanley M. Loncolo. service. Nursery ol off services. (44h c. Middle miinnv Turnpike, ivrnmi Daniel M. Bols- pastor. Sunday moos schedule; 9 o.m Hamilton. At St. George’s, the site St. Mary’s Easter Even and 7389) __ vert, poster.. Sundays,Sundo 10a.m.; Wednes- Weekday masses, 8 a.m. (443-5904) of the original English settlement of day BIMe study,'r, 7 p.m.; solid reck Bermuda in 1612. they were met by Easter Day Services nrtt Baptist Church coffeehouse, 7:38p HMWmiy N ^ f Moncheshy ^ 1 p. m., first Saturday of the mayor and the town crier, who The following events are scheduled for this week at me momn. Nazarene TEA WITH THE LORD BISHOP •SSKU'rSSrwmm M p m f CBVfCII/ 79 72.B. p Puff Besuel imerdeaemlnolienal wore a Beefeater-type 17th-century HOLY SATURDAY / EASTER EVEN First Baptist Church of Manchester; Cet^ St._, ssonchesler. Rsv. Mark O. Church, 743 Main St., Manchester. Rev. Church ef the Nuaurene, 2I4 Main St., .. . Lewis and Luxmore visit costume. They had lunch at St. 7:30 p.m. The Great Vigil Sunday — 0; 30 a.m ., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m., Bddv, pastor. 10a.m., Sunday school; 11 Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10 o.m., Manchester. Rev. Philip ChoNo, senior "JH 'i •ervlee; 4 p.m., evenina adult BIMe study and Sunday school; 7 paster; Rev. Mark Green, minister ot Peter’s, the oldest Anglican church worship with Dr. Bill Scott preaching "Alleluia.” service, Wednesday home BlWettudv.7 p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 eytreoch. 9:38 a.m., Sunday scheol; in the Western hemisphere. EASTER DAY deacon of the week is RodSamuelson; 0 p.m .. Learning P.flf. i#43-f99f) p.m., special BIMe studies; Wednesday 10:48 a.m., worship, children's church of 7:30 p.m., worship service. Proyer ond nursery; 4 p.m., evenlnp praise 7; 30 am Holy Eucharist with Senior Choir Disabilities in the Classroom; 7 p.m., worship with Stringfellow. a native Bermudan line, 4449731,24 hours. service, nursery. Mid-week BIMe study. Church Bullctiii Board 9; 30 am Holy Eucharist with Children’s Choirs sermon on “The Ethic of Successfol Praying; f:30 ChrMlan Setonow BomoI Hon, Center Street, Manches­ 7 p.m. (646-0399) who has lived In the U.S. 37 years, p.m., AduH Children of Alcoholics. ter. I0a.m.,breaklnu bread; l1:4Sa.m., said the trip had special signifi­ 11:15 am Holy Eucharist with Senior Choir R M Chorch of Christ, Sdoanst, 447 Sunday school; 7 p.m., uospel meetinu. Monday — l p.m.. Overeaters Anonymous; 7 p.m., ^ Main St., Manchester. 10:38 o.m., cance for her. “ ft was so wonderful 41 Park Street ■ Manchester rehearsal for “Celebrate Life.” church service, Sunday school, and to share the culture and heritage of g m tor small children. (449-1444) JBhovalfB WNnMBM united Pentecestui Church, 187 Emanuel |.utheran Church Tuesday — l p.m.,'Overeaters Anonymous; 0:30 Readmo Room, 434A Center St., Mon- Woodbridue St., Manchester. Rev. my people with these visitors from p.m., church visitation. Jehovah’s Wfitasssss, 447 Tolland Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., Sun­ Events sche^led this week at Etnamiel Lutheran across the sea.” she said. " I felt I Wednesday — 1 p.m.. Overeaters Anonymous; 6 Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesdoy, Con- day school; 11a.m.,ntomlnuwership;6 Gnirch are: was finally uniting my two worlds.” weuotlen BIMe Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ p.m„ evenlnp wersMp; 7:30 p.m., bibl* p.m .. drama rehearsal for “Celebrate Life. ” children’s Church of Christ day, Theocratic Ministry School study (VKOdnesdov); 7 p.m.. Ladles' Sunday — 8:80 and 11 a m ., holy communion, the choir; Sunday school teachers’ meeting and Sunday (SMOklnu e o u ^ ), 7 p.m.; Service prayer m ursday); 7 p.m.. Men's Rev. Ronald Fournier, preaching. Members of her family In Ber­ school outreach leaders’ meeting; 7 p.m., prayer .Cherch ef CTrlst, Lydoll and Vernon meetinu (mlnistrv fralninu), 7:58 p.m.; prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Youth Monday — 7:M p.m.. Rebecca Circle at Rosemary muda are frequent visitors to St. streeg, Mongester. Cudone Brewer, Sundov, PuMIc BIMe Lecture, 9:30 service (Prldoy). (44(10848) meeting and Bible study; Mission Friends; Girls in minister. Sunday services: 9a.m„ BIMe Ohj.; Wotchtewer Study, 10:25. (444- Johnson’s. Mary’s. Percy Boucher, parish Action; Royal Ambassa^rs; Ac-Teens. Classes; 10 o.m., worship; 4 p.m., 1498) Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Beethoven Chorus; 1:30 p.m.. secretary at St. M ary’s, com­ jmmhip. Wgnesday, 7 p.m., BIMe Presbyterian ^ a t "The Center” Friday — 1 p.m., Overeaters Anonymous. study. Nursery provided tor all servi- Lydia arcle; 7 p.m.. MARCH Inc.; 7;30p.m.. Claudia mented on “the person-to-person CM. (MB’SfM) Jawlah — Conservative Ceventry Preshyterlun Church, Circle; Area V youth leaders; Call Committee. spirit that prevailed, the aense of CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Route 44 and Trowbridne Rood, Ceven- Wednesday — 0 to 8 p.m .. confirmation resource; 7 community.” According to the Rev. Concordia Lutharan Church T smale Both Shslem, 488 E. Middle try. Rev. Brad Evans, paster. Sunday, United Church of Christ Congrtgallonal Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. 9:38 a.m., wersMe; 10:45 a.m., Sunday p.m.. Christian education; 7;45 p.m.. Emanuel Choir. Plovln, roimi; Israel Tobolskv, canter; school; 7 p.m., BIMe study and fellew- Thursday — 10 a.m.. prayer group; 6 to 8 p.m.. The oomer of Center and Main The following activities are scheduled for Concordia Bowop CsasrsBstlsaal Church, 228 Lutheran Church this week: Dr. Wind, rabbi emeritus. Servi­ conflrmation resource. MBnoheeter, Connaetlout BoMon Centw Rood, at the Green, ces: 7:38p.m. Monday to Thursday, 8:13 Sunday — Sa.m., holy communion; 9: IS a.m., church BoHm . Rev. Charles M. Brieson, Minis- Rrtffov and 9:43 a.m. Saturday. ^Praabvtsfton Church at 8»unchsstsr, Saturday — 8 a.m ., EC W spring assembly. Scout day school; Christian growth hour, topic "Images of !Sr- IS." *!!:' NOtsMp service, nursery, 43 t^uea St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ trip; 4:80 p.m ., youth to 8t. James; 8 p.m.. A.A. PRAYER NOTICE ^u rch schMl; 11 a.m,, lellowthip; chard Gray, paster. 10:30 a.m., worship Hope; ” LCA video on world hunger; 10:30 a.m., holy lljIS g.m., forum prouram. (44a7W7 sefvlce, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sunday A PRAYER TO Sunrise Service: 6 A.M. communion. offlee^or 447-8878 parsonoue. Jewish -> Reform Led by MtolMl 0. Thendon Csasrssawoaal Church, ii (ML0W4)' worship. Andovtr Congregational Church THE HOLY SPIRIT and ffto Cantor Ohureh Voulh Monday — 7 p.m., Stewardship-Evangelism Com­ Hob 0RM- you <"a9* mo sso Comer St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. _Tem iM BjMh HIHel, toot Pester St. POUOWIO BV WtoANt AST mittee; 7:30 p.m., agoraphobia support group. Curtis Jr., M ie r paster; Rev.RebertJ. Extension, South Windsor. Steven Cho- Easter will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Sunday at the overTOiltig and ehoood mo Sw way lo Tuesday — 8 p.m., Concordia Church Women. S visitations; Rev. tlnmjm, r a m Sendees, 8:13 p.m. each First Congregational Church in Andover. Seasonal rteeh my MoN. You. otw osvo mo 0M Cl m rd O. M m i ^ , paster emeritus; Priday; children's services, 7:43 p.m. Roman CathoHc OMno ^ to lorsN* s"* *ot09t

DaugMsfi of ItaboSa moel Teg tale etPAWACkib The Daughters of Isabella will hold their 63rd The second amraal tailgate tag sale wfll be held anniversary dinner at the Manchester Country Chib Satnrday, April 25, fromta.m. toSp.m. atfbePrattS April 17 at 0:30 p.m. For reservations, call Eilleen THiitney Aircraft Chib parking lot at the rear o f the Barrett at 849-8781 by Tuesday. club, 200 Clement Road, East Hartford. Fifty vendors are expected to display their wares. w m The event is open to the poblic, and parking is Support for thoto I > stutter available. Rain date is April 28. For more information. The Hartford Area Support Group for People Who c a n m - m t . Stutter will meet May 8 at 7; 30 p.m. in the Guy Phelps Room at Connectient Mutual Insurance Co.. Hartford AARP namec attMant dfractora The meeting is open to all who stutter A speech pathologist will be available to answer questions. Ellen T. Mitchell of 18 Lanham Lane, East Hartford, Parking is available at the Myrtle Street entrance and Andrew P. Tricarico of 5 Harriet Drive, Vernon, (off Garden Street). For more information, call have been appointed assistant directors for Connecti- 875-8401 after 7 p.m. ent by the American Association o f Retired Persons. They will be responsible for coordlnatkig and pronnoting the activities of A A R P chapters in Friendship Force to meet I Connecticut. The Friendship Force of Connecticut will meet April For more information on A A R P services, write to 29 at 7:38 p.m. at the Unitarian Meeting House. AARP Vohinteer and Field Services, 1989 K Street. Bloomfield Avenue, Hartford, for an orientation on its N.W., Washington. D C. 20949. exchange trip to Ipswich. Queensland. Australia, on Virginia L. Zeidier Linda A. Lutzan Holly Reed Mrs. Robert F. Derick July 17. Ann Wortheim and Peter Reeve from Spring auction sal end Lt. Lawrence French Overland. Australia, will give a slide and film EAST HARTFORD — St. Christopher’s Men’s Club Z«ldl«r-0'ComMll presentation on the tour portion of the trip. is sponsoring a spring auction on April 29 at St. Lulz«n-Young Omi€k-LM Limited space is still available. For more informa­ Christopher's School on Brewer Street. Preview of Mr. and Mrs. Andenon H. Zeidier Jr. tion. call 242-8164 or 878-5844 F-#'" items will begin at 8:99p.m. followed by the auction at 7 Norman Lutzen of East Hartford and R— d Ffinch Jean E. Ladd, daughter of Carol W. of M Jarvis Road announce the Mrs. Beverly Januska of Manchester p.m. There will be door prizes and refreshments. Mrs. Stella Reed of Branford announ­ Ladd of West Hartford and Ronald B. encasement of their daughter, Virginia announce the engagement of their For more information, call 889-9919 or 988-4291. ces the engagement of her daughter. Ladd of 08 Pitkin St., and Robert F. Band audHIons schadulsd Lsmn Zeidier, to Peter Michael O'Con­ daughter, Linda Ann Lutzen, to Mark Holly Reed, to Lt. Lawrence C. French, Derick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fun erulee nell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frederick Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auditions for the School of the Hartford Ballet’s 1987 son of Mrs. Jane French of Ellington, Derick of West Hartford, were married Pod dofM for vacallon O’Connell Sr. of Glastonbury. Frederick Young of Manchester. summer program will he held April 28 at 2 p.m. at the formerly of Manchester, and the late April 4 in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. John Gannon of 120 The bride-elect is a graduate of the The bride-elect is a graduate of school, 224 Farmington Ave., Hartford. Students The Manchester Recreation Department will not George F. French. The Rev. Henry Millan. of First University of Connecticut, where she auditioning must be 18 years of age or older and at Briarwood Driva pose on the T88 hold swimming programs next week because of the Manchester High School. She is em­ Church of Christ Congregational of West majored in education. The bride-elect attended the Univer- either the Intermediate or advanced level of dance Carnival, the Lido of Carnival Crulaa school vacation. Regular swimming hours will resume ployed by D. Waldner Co. of Farming- Hartford, officiated. The bride was Ilie prospective bridegroom Is a dale. N Y . sHy of Connecticut and is now attending training. on April 97. Weaver State College in Utah. given in marriage by her father. Nancy Linas' “fun ship,” bafora sailing from graduate of the University of Connecti­ The prospective bridegroom is a For more information, call 825-9998. The prospective bridegroom is a Ladd, sister of the bride, was maid of Miami on a crulaa to tha Bahamas. cut. and be attended Purdm University, graduate of Manchester High School, graduate of the University of Connecti­ honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Renn. where he worked toward his master's the University of New Haven and St. Blood drivt at tdioolt degree. He received his master's degree cut and is with the U S. Air Force, Stacey Palmer, Sara Bemis and De­ Sunsd dub mads Tuasday John’s University. He is emFfoyed 1^ Girl Scouts plan a tag tala The Connecticut Valley East Branch of the American from the University of Hartford. He is stationed at Hill Air Force Base In Utah. borah Owczarek. Jennifer Conti and the Nassau County Medical Center in The Sunset Chib will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Red Cross will hold a blood drive for the students and A June 11 wedding is planned. Jessica Szwez were flower girls. Manchester-BoHon Girl Scout Association is plan­ an Instructor at the University of East Meadow. N Y. Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center. staff of Howell Cheney Kegional Vocational Technical Thomas Derick, brother o f t e groom, ning a giant tag sale to raise money to build the Inge Hartford. An Oct. 3 wedding is planned at School on May 22 from 8:88 a.m. to 1:80 p.m. The drive was best man. Ushers were John Grant, Anderson center at Camp Merrle-Wood. A July 11 wedding is planned at St. Emanuel Lutheran Church. is sponsored by the school’s National Ifonor Society, HarthiNirgtr-MtrltotIt Michael Perrier. Mark Knapp, William Damocranc woman convana Anderson was a long-active Manchester Girl Scout M ary’s Church. which was responsible for the Jan. 39 and Feb. 28 drives , Dr. James E. Harshbarger of Easton Laramee and Albert Pensiero. who died in 1988. The Hartford County Federation of Democratic in which a total of 110 pints of blood were collected. and Mrs. Jean Harshbarger of Sanibel, The reception was held at the site of The sale will be May 80 from 9:30 a.m. to3p.m. at the Women’s Clubs will hold its biennial convention April East Catholic High School held its blood drive in Fla., announce the engagement of their the wedding, the Burlington inn. After Manchester Workshop, the former Bentley School, 87 29 at the Marco Polo Restaurant on Burnside Avenue. March, collecting blood from 09 donors. daughter, Wendy Jean Harshbarger. to the reception the couple left on a Hollister St. More than a dozen troops are expected to Water bade promote heartburn East Hartford. Students at both schools volunteer to assist the Red wedding trip to Cancun. Mexico. They take part. Hot dogs, soda, and baked goods will also be Christopher James Merlsotis, son of Mr. Gov. and Mrs. William O’Neill. Secretary of the State Cross staff as well as participate as donors. CHICAGO (A P ) — People who lie phone interview Thursday. are making their home in Houston. and Mrs. Peter Merlsotis of Julia Tashjian, Rep. Barbara Kennelly. Democratic part of the event. on water beds to reUeve their aching He and medical student George B. Manchester. Texas. Those with items to donate to the sale can call State Chairman John Droney and state Sen. John backs may arise with heartburn, Plain compared data on M patients The bride-elect Is a graduate of The bride is a 1979 graduate of Conard 849-1043 to arrange pickup. Larson will be guests of honor. WoliMn’t club board to moat says a doctor who specialius In with inflammation of the esophagus High School, West Hartford, and a 1981 Trumbull High School and Southern For dinner and registration Information, call treating digestive diseases. with data on 4t patients with no such Connecticut State College. She Is graduate of the University of Vermont, The Women’s Club of Manchester will hold its Chairwoman Ana Gould at 568-0190. The posture of a person in a water inflammation. employed as a children’s services wtare she majored in computer scimee. KIdt ipontor Mood drlvo executive board meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. at the bed can cause stomach add to back Of the W with inflammation, nine counselor for the Department of Child­ She Is a strategic marketing engineer EAST HARTFORD — Girl Scouts at Pitkin School, home of June Lomaglio, 78 Mount Sumner Drive, up into the esophagus, irritating it used water beds, while only two ren and Youth Services In Hamden. for Texas instruments In Houston. TA C offsrs help to gardeners including Brownies, are sponsoring a blood drive to Bolton. Co-hostess will be Betty Frankenberg. and causing heartburn, says Dr. among the 49 with healthy esophagi The prospective bridegroom is a The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of help celebrate their organization’s 75th anniversary. The Cooperative Extension Service of the Tolland Martin S. Kleinman of the Univer­ used water beds, a statistically graduate of Manchester High School. He Conard High School and a 1900 graduate The drive will take place at Pitkin School on Hill Street Agricultural Center offers assistance to gardeners and Hot dog roast planned sity of Rochester School of Medidne significant difference, Kleinman is owner and general manager of of t ^ University of HartfortT with a from 3; 30 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday. houseplant enthusiasts through its master gardener and Dentistry In New York. and Plain wrote in a letter in today’s Spectrum Audio Visual in Bolton. bachelor’s degree in marketing. He is a The drive is under the direction of the Connecticut EAST HARTFORD - The Christian Singles will “ Gravity is not on your side any Journal of the American Medical An Oct. 17 wedding is planned at St. communications equipmem salesman program. Valley East Branch of the American Red Cross. meet on April 28 at 6:80 p.m. at St. Christopher’s Master gardeners are trained volunteers who are more,’ ’ Kleinman said in a tele­ Association. George Greek Orthodox Church In With nicoh Corp. in Houston. Church on Brewer Street. An Indoor hot dog roast and availlable to ansawer questions about gardens, Hartford. game night is planned. The events are open to the grounds, houseplants or household pest problems. Philosophy socioty moots public. A master gardener can be reached by calling the Admission for non-members is 92. extension service at 875-3331 between 9 a m. 4 p.m., WEST HARTFORD — The American Philosopher PaUic Records daily except holidays. Master gardeners also will Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the First Church of Christ on Main Street. Charles E. Boyle will speak at groups and clubs. speak. The presentation costs 94. For more informa­ Programs at YWCA tion, call 243-2789. Wanwily dMdt Louis F. and Marjorie V. Leidholdt to tax 9111. Holiday Homes Corp. to Joseph W. 8t. Agnes Guild luncheon set EAST HARTFORD - The YWCA is offering classes Salvatore DIMauro Jr. and Jennifer B. Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. Manley to in folk art and stenciling. Folk art classes begin on James O. and Elaine H. Sullivan to Berry Jr. and Jacqueline B. Montelro. The Guild of St. Agnes will hold a luncheon on May 1 Yolo prof conducts at Yalo DiMauro, two parcels on Fern Street, Daniel P. Lima Jr. and Colleen F. Lima, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the YWCA east branch on Bruce D. and Lucie B. Bayies, North- 161 Elvree St., conveyance tax 9134.90. at St. Thomas Seminary In Bloomfield. A mass will be conveyance tax 9418. Beacon Hill Condominium, conveyance Main Street. The cost is 984 plus supplies. field Green Condominium, 9M,SOO. Estate of Jessie H. LamprMht to held at 11:80 a.m., followed by the luncheon in the HEBRON — Thomas Duffy, director of bands at Yale Fairway Estates to Steven R. Krohn, tax 988. University School of Music, will be guest conductor of Stenciling classes begin Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. John F. andSusanM. Nilson to Jeffrey Thomas A. and Deborah L. Tomko, 111 alumni lounge. ‘The Rev. John P. Gatzak will speak. Fairway Estates, 988,000. Sean D. and Deborah A. Gallup to at the Main Street building and will cost 994. D. and Katherine L. Hannington. 50 Spencer St., 9111.784. For reservations, call Doris Johnson at 893-2455, Kay the RHAM High School wind ensemble on April 28 at Regent Street Associates to Elwood Anthony R. Fedor, Manchester Gardens For more information, call the YWCA at 9994700. Essex St„ 999,800. Kenneth A. and Maeve O. Brasa to Urban at 529-8602 or Lee Sheehan at 581-2743 by 7; 30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The concert will A. D. LeChausse and Kathryn A. Mac- Condominium, 984,900. Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. Manley to David J. Smigel, Greenacres, 9119.000. feature music by American composers. sata. Haystack Road, 9174,800. Chen S. and Della Y. Lien to Kevin P. Thursday. Elisabeth H. Hill, Beacon Hill Condomi­ Martha S. Urban to Raymond and Tickets are 99 and may be purchased from a wind Russell G. Philbrick Sr. and Roberta Craft fair sat nium, conveyance tax 977. and Wendy M. Rego, East Meadow Patricia A. Martens, Park Chestnut ensemble member, or by calling the school at 99-9474. M. Philbrick to Raymond M. and Condominium. 908,000. Paul 8. and Patricia O. Buchanan to Condominium, 900,000. ACO A conference In Hebron EAST HARTFORD — The Synergy Alternative High Pam ela J. Philbrick, 31-33 Russell St., Serge Beaulieu to Joseph Foran, Mohammad R. and Hajera Azimi. 84 Janet D. Fresher to Bavin and Lillian Spring fair Is planned School program will hold Its 18th annual flea nurket 988,000. The Youth Service Bureau of Andover, H e ^ n and Devon Drive, 9107,000. Ridgefield Condominium, 989,000. Zavarella, Porterfield Condominium, and craft fair at the Synergy school grounds on Long Karl F. Frits to Robert E. and Faith Y. Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. Manleyto MarlborouSh will sponsor a seminar for Adult Children Eleanor A. Evanson to Felix J. and 9148.000. VERNON — The Tolland County Extension Hill Drive and Tolland Turnpike on May 19 from 10a.m. Emrick, Washington Street, 9189,000. Charlene J. Estell and John B. Lattanzio of AlcohoUcs (ACOA) on April 30 from 7 to9:30 p.m. at to 4 p.m., rain or shine. Helene L. Springer, Northfleld Green Fairway Estates to Lawrence A. Homemakers Council will present a Four Seasons Fair Daniel J. and Carole A. Colter to Lisa J r„ Beacon Hill Condominium, convey- St. Peter’s Church, Route 88, Hebron. .... Spaces are available for 910, space wllh tabla la 919. Condominium, 900,000. Fiano, Fairway Ektotea Subdivision. The workshop will focus on the problems of adults featuring hand-crafted items and raffle on May 9 from B. Martin and Kenneth P. Comeau, anOetax 919.10. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Tolland Agricultural Center on All proceeds banaflt the school’s senior raccgnltloo and James Beaulieu Development CO. Inc. 988.000. who as children who grew up in homes with alcohoiisin Ridgefield Condominium, 988,000. Hazel Street Associates to Portervlew Hyde Avenue. Admission is free and refreshments will awards caremonlao and field tripe. I to Richard and Daisy Suit, 10-19 Edward Swain Jr. and Shirley M. or other drug abuse. The seminar 918 m o Holiday Homes Corp. to Virginia A. Associates Limited Partnership, 0-11 be available. Proceeds wlU benefit the home For more Information, caU 99MI99 betwean 9 a.m. Chalmers 8t„ 9199,000. Swain to Leon J. and AlineD. Bouchard, lu s tra tio n must be made by Saturday , April 98. Call Dunbar, 10 Charts Road, conveyance Hasel St., 9191,000. economics program In Tolland County. and 9:90 p.m. 187 Woodbridge St., 9119,000. 9984M99 between t a.m. and 8 p.m., daily.

'•'t Racofd Reviews a Alcohol only adds to problem - \ Dear Abby D E A R D R . should you be treated for head lice, Abigail Van Buren GOTT: My hus­ too? Can scaMes be transmitted Pgrformlng obteura songs b and’ s blood from animals to humans? 1.-I Know You m n WMtmgr pressure was "TH R O U M I T H E LOOKING GLASS” (Gefteu) - Slaagle M g Ike Baaabeee AfflNw FronklM B O aorpt BHcft— f 210/M, so the D EA R R EA D E R : Scabies is an Twenty-five years ago, few bands wrote their own (A fM i) doctor gave him excruciatingly itchy. contagiou.