20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 21, 1984

BUSINESSI COKE Boiton budget passes; Cabbage Patch Schooi group CIA director warns grads OR TAB Coventry voting today uses her photo works iate 6 PACK ... page 11 ... page 3 12 OZ. AID ... page 5 of Soviet expansion plans CANS

SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UPI) - the ceremony. world. The importance of.lhe link between Ramona Pena, a member of “ We were, reluctant to believe American business interests and Rhode Island Women of Faith and him then, just as we were reluctant w national security was emphasized the state chapter of Women for a by CIA Director William J. Casey to believe (Adolf) Hitler in the Manchester, Conn. Non-Nuclear Future, said the 1930s when he said he would take Clear tonight; in a weekend ‘‘intelligence brief­ group’s purpose was not to disrupt over Europe," Casey said at the Tuesday, May 22, 1984 ing “ to the graduating class at Cloudy Wednesday the ceremony, but to stress that 121st commencement exercises. Single copy: 25 charge. He out for personal gain I could man ol the tow n alternoon ol April 10 alter more Colonial Bank missioner H. Earl Waterman Jr. fine allowed for the first-degree could have faced a maximum probably be the richest man in this The jury agreed with the state s than six hours ol deliberations over Many questioning PAW was placed on probation today for larceny conviction and $38,500 in penally of 20 years in prison in room, but I'm not.” claims that the company delivered two days. five years and ordered to pay restitution to the town of Suffield. addition to the $10,000 line. Defense Assistant State s Attorney Kevin only 3,675 yards ol sand and Waterman was the second nearly $50,000 in fines for cheating A six-member jury convicted Attorney James A. Wade said the Kane made no specilie sentence Waterman pocketed the $38,000 lormer high-rtinking state ollicial economic reports set to merge the town of Suffield in an illegal Waterman April 10 on the larceny conviction would be appealed. recommendation in court, but diflerenee. convicted in a criminal case in the sand deal. charge for arranging a deal that Waterman reiterated his claim called for a sentence that would The sand deal took place in 1982. past year. Formi'r state Transpor­ WASHINGTON (U PI) - Complaints about the Waterman, still maintaining his cheated the town of Suflield out ol ol innocence in a brief address deter similar crimes by public Waterman later became .stale tation Commissioner Arthur B. 2 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Reserve Low ers pleaded guilty in April 1983 way the government measures the economy and Board has approved the application of the Bank of innocence, was given a five-year $38,500 worth ol sad. before Noren. officials. agriculture commissioner, but re KODAK PR-10 to second degree hindering then releases the results have been growing from Boston Corp, to acquire the Colonial Batik group of suspended sentence and ordered to Waterman, 55, was lirst select­ “ Unfortunately, circumstantial Waterman was convicted of signed the state post after his prosecution analysts who depend on the numbers to interpret properties located in Waterbury, Conn. IN S fA N T serve five years probation by man ol the town at the time of the evidence prevailed, ” Waterman arranging a deal through a com­ iirrest in December 1983. what is happening. Bank of Boston is the largest commercial banking “ The quality of the monthly statistics released organization in New England with assets of $19.5 COLOR FILM during the last two years has apparently billion and deposits of $5.9 billion. deteriorated," economist Michael Evans re­ Colonial is the fourth largest banking operation in cently wrote to the clients of his Washington Connecticut, with assets of $1.4 billion. analysis firm. Consumer prices Colonial Bank's subsidiaries include Colbanc “ The preliminary relea.ses for several series — Realty Corp. and Colbanc Leasing Corp. which the particularly retail sales, durable goods, new Fed determined were engaged in activities “ closely orders and the index of leading indicators — are related to banking." more likely to mislead than inform." “ There is no evidence inthe record to indicate that up 0.5% in Aprii The Labor Department's report on unemploy­ approval of this proposal would result in undue ment has shown an increasing internal diver­ concentration of resources, unfair competition, MEDICATED gence between the two surveys that form the m i AID WASHINGTON (l.'FI) - Consumer conflicts of interest, unsound banking practices or prices climbed 0.5 percent in April us Consumer Prices basis for the unemployment rate, he pointed out. other adverse effects," the Board statement said. SKIN CREAM One survey shows 3.5 million new jobs created CHARCOALI inllalionary pressures showed up in (unadjusted index) housing, gasoline, pork and a variety ol during 1983 while the other showed only 2.5 The m erger across state lines is permitted for banks 310------million, a surprisingly large discrepancy. in New England which operate under a regional BRIQUETS other goods and .services, the Labor Department said today. Goods and services "Eventually, some future data revision will banking compact and was approved despite a costing $100 m 1967 probably show us that the gains in productivity challenge from New York's Citicorp of the constitu­ The acceleration in prices was the now cost $308.80 and unemployment during 1983 were both a lot tionality of the Connecticut statute which permits the most since January, an tmnual rate ol 305- less impressive than originally reported," he merger. 5,6 percent that reinlorced the outlook said. of many analysts lor somewhat Herman Liebling, former chief forecaster for Large banking organizations have charged that stronger inllulion in the months to the Treasury Department, also has been pointing such regional compacts arc unconstitutional efforts to come. out what he says are new inconsistencies in some keep them from expanding into those markets. Half ol April's increase was in 300- figures, particularly when they relate to spending Current banking law, as interpreted by the Fed, housing iind another third ol the change prohibits inte'ijstate banking except under conditions was in gasoline and u.sed car prices, the M and saving. specifically permitted by the law of the states depiirtment said. involved. Yet mixed with the increases were 295' dramatic declines, such as an 11.9 percent drop in fresh vegetable prices, the most in nearly 10 years. ' Laid off worker wants dollars Pork prices iiimped 2.2 percent in e,ni what antilystirshv IS the beginning ol a 290- J A - . MA long trend up. jnade inevitable by the 1994— \ shrinkage in the sup^y of hogs over the A instead of ‘thank you’ for idea last .several months. But beef prices went down a little. Most ol the .seven major categories ol Consumer Prices GARY, Ind. (U PI) — Nikola unemployment benefits since be­ installed Bodrozic’s middle rail in prices showed inereti.ses over March, a Seasonally adjusted percent Bodrozic wanted more than a ing laid off earlier this year when May 1981. Union leaders said the TYUNOL UPI photo month in which the price index rose just changes from previous months “ thank you " for his good idea that the rail mill shut down. rail saved the company thousands RIHAID 0.2 percent after seasonal adjustment. saved U.S. Steel thousands of In 1981, the 34-year-old Yugosla­ of dollars and enabled the firm to Will they go back? • Housing costs overall went up a 1%- dollars a year but now he's been vian immigrant proposed that U.S. eliminate at least four jobs. COLDDRINKfin strong 0.6 percent, a big turnaround UP 0.5%| laid off from his job and the Steel's Gary Works plant install a CAPSULES Bodrozic, who said he did not Stanley and Maty Allen tell reporters Monday at the. was sent by his com^iany to oversee construction of Irom the zero rate of change in March. In April company says he isn't eligible for middle guard rail in its train rail Y want to bother his superiors, did A 0.6 percent incretise in natural gas any reward. manufacturing process. Akron, Ohio headquarters of the Ruhlin Co. that, a water distribution project. The couple was freed nut apply for his reward until two OH and a lull I percent ri.se in heating oil The middle rail, Bodrozic said, they are considering returning to Sri Lanka, where unharmed May 16 and returned to the United States The company says Bodrozic does years later when he was told he MmiE 7D ^ costs contributed to the rise in housing would keep rails from jumping .6- not deserve the financial reward was too late. Company officials OF50 ^ ^ they were held captive by terrorists for five days. three days ago. Any decision, they said, would come costs. Telephone charges increased :is tracks on their way to being cut offered employees for cost-saving said payment requests had to be after a second honeymoon. into 32-foot lengths. The Allens were on their honeymoon there after he well for a total 6.9 percent jump in the innovations because he waited too made within six months of an first four months of the yetir. He was encouraged to make his long to file his claim. Union idea’s implementation. They said • Food costs overall stayed the same suggestion through an internal officials say he was the victim of a the policy was set in an internal alter falling 0.1 percent in March. company incentive program Move angers Coventry Democrats "hidden technicality." company memo. Prices of groceries decreased lor the called SCORE, Suggestions for . 2- second month but egg prices were up "I'm disappointed, " Bodrozic Cost Reduction. The program Jack^ Karas, grievance chair­ RIfE AID 7.2 percent. told The Indianapolis Star Sunday. promised employees rewards man for the United Steelworkers • Clothing costs .were down 0.1 “ They owe something to me. But ranging from $1,000 to $15,000 for Local 1014, said the 18 SCORE Council picks Donovan over Bothur a m jja so n d Ijfma COLOR percent, keeping prices so far this year no. I'm not angry. " ideas that were implemented and guidelines distributed to em­ still unchanged. 1983 1984 Bodrozic, a U.S. Steel employee saved the company money. ployees never mentioned a six- • Transportation costs rose 0.6 per­ for eight years, has been receiving After some review, U.S.,Steel month deadline. Bv Traev L. Geoahegan oath of office immediately after he was agenda, " Bothur predicted alter the vote. Herald Reporter voted in and assumed his new seat at the "It’s clear that il you disagree with Bob cent, a'strong increase but better than table for the remainder ol the meeting. He Olmstead and his followers you can forget the 0.9 percent in March. Ga.soline But the Labor Deiiai'tmenl al.so i.ssues another price index, based on a COVENTRY — To the astonishment of agreed to accept Dunn’s place on the about your opinion being heard by this prices increased 0.4 percent but were 12 narrower siimple ol prices in cities paid many, the Town Council Monday passed up finance committee. council,” said Democratic Town Chairman percent under their peak in March 1981. Tips from U.S. advertisers help by people with jobs. It reflects home Democratic Town Committee nominee In a recess following Donovan’s appoint­ Robert "Skip ” Walsh. Used car prices shot up 1.9 percent ow nership costs and is used to set cost Thomas Bothur and appointed Kenneth ment, members of the Democratic Town Bothur has been vocal about his opposi­ New car price tags edged up only 0.1 of living adju.siments for government Donovan to fill the council vacancy created Committee charged the Republican- tion to the council's "meddling in the daily percent. programs and most private contracts. by Frank Dunn’s recent resignation. dominated council with running a "ty ­ operations of town government." • Medical cure costs Mimbed 0.5 China prepare for consumerism That index, ctilled the "C’PI-W, " has Donovan and another last-minute candi­ ranny” that denies them lair In an earlier statement supporting percent, the same as in March. gone up just 2.4percenl solurlhisyear. date, Leonard Gillon, emerged over the representation. Bolhur's election, Walsh said he had heard • Entertainment costs, primarily By Goll Collins sumer products were promoted The second part of the question, less than half the pace of the main BARBASOL weekend as contenders for Dunn’s seat. The Democrats also claimed the Republi­ rumors that Town Council Chairman the charges for reading materials, United Press International over the airwaves. Davis admitted, was harder to index. Thus cost of living adjustments ANn-PERSPIRANf Donovan received the votes of all four cans were reneging on their campaign Robert Olmstead did not intend to appoint surged 0.8 percent after falling 0 2 The Chinese understood Am eri­ respond to. “ We said they perform SHAVE in labor contracts are not likely to be as DIODOUIIT.TOIIiaiOKI Republican council members. Council promise ol "open governm ent,” and Bothur. percent in March. NEW YORK — Fran Caldwell's can humor, said Ms. Caldwell. a function in letting people know large as indicated by the main 2 2 • A miscellaneous category of goods seeking to eliminate the two party system in "Bob Olmstead has decided to pick an China adventure began in Manhat­ Chairman Robert Olmstead did not vote. "They all laugh at the same what’s available, creating a more individual whose political views and and services increased 0.4 percent, Consumer Price Index. tan, when a Chinese official mused Bothur was supported only by Sandra town. places.” But they found some aware consumer.” Minority representation rules required philosophies are more in keeping with his about the same as in February and that perhaps his country should Pesce, a fellow Democrat. All five Republi­ fundamentals of Western advertis­ The audience also wanted to the council to appoint a Democrat to fill own (rather) than someone representing March. start advertising shoes on televi­ cans — including Olmstead — voted against ing hard to accept. know how American advertisers Dunn’s slot. Although traditionally town the interests of the vast m ajorilj of The Consumer Price Index in April sion rather than boilers and ball Bothur. Gillon received no votes. Chinese television ads involve could "disgrace" a product by Coventry’s Democrats," Walsh said. was 308.8, equivalent to a cost of $308.80 •••••••••••••••••••••••• bearings. Donovan, 68 and a resident of Pine Lake council have abided by the recommenda­ still pictures and a torrent of comparing it unfavorably with tions of town committees in cases such as Bruce Slave, chairman of the nominating for the government's sample "market “ We said: 'Yes, that sounds Drive, Is a former member of the Coventry words, she said, "They haven’t their own. commilee that selected Bothur, blamed the basket " of goods and services that cost logical,“ ’ she recalled. Taxpayers Association. He said he has been this one, they are not required by law to do Inside Today learned the discipline of isolating " I t ’s a matter.of etiquette," said Coventry Taxpayers„Associalion for Bo- $100 in 1967. Some time later, Ms. Caldwell a Democrat for 25 years. But he has not so. the main idea. They kept saying Ms. Caldwell. "In China, you just Sljur’s defeat. Stave called CTA "a pressure So far this year the Labor Depart­ 20 pages, 2 sections 2 and her partner, Herman Davis, been active in local Democratic politics, Bothur charged that the town council has Chinese consumers want to know wouldn’t publicly compare your­ "group attempting to be a party,” and ment's Consumer Price Index, which were on their way East, the first nor has he ever run for office. a "hidden agenda" in which it seeks to do everything about a product.” self with inferiors and disgrace away with the town manager form of charged that the two-party system in town uses equivalent rents instead of home A dvice...... 12 Lottery ...... 2 American ad people to receive He describes himself as an “old time Area towns ...... 5 Obituaries ...... 10 In their presentation, Ms. Cald­ them.” was being dismantled. ownership costs, has risen 5.1 percent official invitations to address the Democrat” who still holds "the ideals that government and replace it with a mayoral Business...... 20 Opinion...... 6 well and Davis “ created" an Ivory "Bothur will get his seat in the next when figured yearly — still in the Chinese advertising industry. Davis said his own agency ONE DAY OR FREE DEVELOPING* built this country.” He is a retired Pratt & system. Classilied...... 18-19 Peopietalk...... 2 Soap ad for Chinese television, Whitney machnist. ’Now that they have no adversaries on election," Stave said. neighborhood of the 5 percent annual Comics...... B Sports...... 15-17 "When we started in Peking it using slides and a soundtrack but tended to agree. ” We don’t like SINGLE PRINTS ^ Donovan, who says he hopes to be a the council, and Sandy’s hands are lied, rate in most leading forecasts. Lust Entertainment . . .12 Television...... 8 went slowly," said Ms. Caldwell. with Chinese actors. using names ourselves. You’re PAIR OF PRINTS "neutralizing" force on the council, took the we’ll see them move toward that hidden Please turn to page 10 year prices increased 3.8 percent. " I think the word was passed giving your competitor a piece of UDcrt. n ix n . along. By Shanghai it was standing In the ad, the Wong family got the advertisement he isn’t paying ROU...... $2*9 *^ 1 9 dirty working in the rice fields, and ROUatnUNTB).. room only." for. I ’d rather we talk about how MCXPt. M IX Pm. $76U Until recently the Chinese tv cleaned up with Ivory Soap later. good we are.” KOIX...... *s** ■OUMnWITW.. The father talked about how clean audience was limited mainly to liKXPt. ^ J99 m x M . factory managers in urban areas, Ivory got his feet, the mother The Chinese wanted to know how ROU...... ■OUI72PMMra|:.. * 1 1 “ Eighth District campaign generates more interest than usual and its advertisements concen­ praised its gentleness on the Caldwell Davis went about getting » n n . baby's skin, new business. But unlike Am eri­ • COMPUTE DETAILS AT EVERY RITE AID. PRICES HOCK. trated on the virtues of various DNC...... ♦3»» EmCnVEONIIO, IZS, 13BSDISCC-41 c o lo r oMCdimiNrai.. Bv Alex GIrelli the 12th Assembly District, which Lassow supports Joyner’s bid for supporl^om firefighters. He and Landers' term as a director is treasurer, lax collector and clerk. "Why pick Ivory soap? It’s not can agencies, which tend to win *B** forms of heavy equipment. Herald Reporter includes the utilities district. the top post. He said today he feels Joyner, both incumbent directors not expiring. If he fails to win the Mrs. Sadloski seeks re-election our account, but it’s a piece of new accounts over from competi­ But under the Chinese govern­ There are five announced candi­ he Joyner is the better candidate. of the district, were on opposite presidency, he would continue us a as treasurer; Carol Lenihan as tax Americana," Davis said. Besides tors, the Chinese heeded to talk ment's new system of economic • After a campaign that has dates for the two directorships Joyner also has the support of sides of the question of whetherthe director. If he wins the presidency, collector; and Helen Warrington the theme "it cleans the whole businesses into advertising in the incentives, many of the country's * / generated more interest than open. But nominations can be Betty Sadloski, who is seeking district should spend $40,000 for a his term will have to be filled at a as clerk. family,’’ the ad also mentioned first place. peasants now have disposable normal, voters of the Eighth accepted from the floor for all re-election to the position of new chassis for a district rescue special election. The $875,156 budget presented to that "it floats.” income, "and the first thing they As American products enter the RITE AID PHARMACtES ^ Utilities District Wednesday night ijtosts during the meeting, which district treasurer. truck. , Attorney John D. LaBelle, coun­ the voters was worked out by the buy is a television set,” Ms. The questions afterwards al­ Chinese market there will be more ‘ will elect a president and two will be held at Waddell School, “We are trying to save the Joyner argued that the expense sel lor the district, has said he does district Board of Directors. They Caldwell said. ways included queries about how interest in Chinese advertising ENFIELD EAST HARTFORD directors. They wilt also be asked beginning at 7:30 p.m. district," Mrs. Sadloski said today. is too high for the value of the not think the legal notice of the propose a tax rate of 4 mills; a Ms. Caldwell and Davis, the capitalists used advertising. techniques, Ms. Caldwell theo­ •95 ELM STREET-PHARMACY PH: 745-4121 •271 ELLINGTON RD. to approve a budget of $873,156, and The latest to announce his "W e do believe the firefighters see truck. Though supported by Las­ meeting leaves any place for the decrease from the present rate of sow, he lost the argurnent. principals of Caldwell Davis "They asked: ’Don’t you lie about rized. Shampoo and other feminine MANCHESTER PHARMACY PH: 528-611 5 set a tax rate of 4 mills. candidacy is Gary Dancosse. this from a one-sided election of a third director for the 4.5 mills. Partners in New York, addressed products, make people buy things hygiene items would be a big Announced candidates for the Others are Lorraine B. Boutin, a perspective.” Joyner’s term as' a director post Landers now holds. The district tax provides fire audiences of Chinese advertising they don’t need?’ ” Davis said. success, she said. “ But not food. •361 MAIN STREET-PHARMACY PH: 649-9110 presidency are Thomas Landers, a real estate broker; Gordon Las- The vf^mpaign has partly fo­ expires July 1, the day the new The president serves for a protection and sewer service. people who were used to working To answer the former, he told We may like Chinese food, but the member of the district’s volunteer sow, who is retiring as district cused on a dispute between the board of directors takes office. If one-year term. The directors are District residents also pay the on billboards and posters, but their audiences about government compliment is definitely not fire department, and Waiter president; William Parker, a firefighters and others over dis­ he fails in his bid for the elected for overlapping three-year town general tax, set for the fiscal curious about how American con­ truth-in-advertising regulations. returned.” Joyner, a businessman who has volunteer firefighter: and Roder­ trict spending. presidency, he could seek another terms. year beginning July I at 43.30 served as state representative in ick Wright, a district resident. Landers is expected to win wide term as a director. Also up for re-election are the mills. MANt IIKSTl-.H, IIKKAI.I) ’l m Ml;i\ M.iy 22 lOM 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 22. 1984 Lake Tahoe monster is America’s answer to Loch Ness Curriculum panel attacks frills here in '79 and they didn't see have claimed over the years to Less than a decade ago, scient­ Scientists say that is because the very large creature." Bv Geoff Dornon anything," Cavin said. “ Of course, have hooked a fish so large it broke ists used sonar to find the bottom of lake's unusually cold water re­ Both men were police officers. and backs tighter English courses United Press Internofional I imagine a monster would stay the strongest lines or ripped rod the 22-by-12-mile lake. At an tards the decomposition that Neither man had b^n drinking. away from a sub. You never know and reel from the mounts on the average depth of 989 feet and causes a body to float in most It was not the first such report. recommend "review ol viK-alional TAHOE CITY, Calil. — Lake what's down there. It's a really stem of the boat. By Sarah E. Hall book reports. reaching 1,645 feet at one point, it is lakes. ^ Former Tahoe Coast Guard education and home etonomics Tahoe seems like a vacationer's deep lake and there are crevices at Scientists say Tahoe’s largest Herald Reporter It would be unrea listic to expect one of the deepest lakes in North The tales come not just from chief Don Anderson said there courses with a view to eliminating paradise — except for the man- the bottom that could hide things.” known denizens are Mackinaw, a ^ all students to do college-level Am erica. oldtimers. Even today, with the have been many sightings, of those with minimal educational eating creature that myth says Reno restaurateur Miguel Rib­ variety of lake trout known to The Citizens' Committee on work, member Arthur Glaeser The Washoe Indians, Tahoe lake one of the most popular "creatures,” but he believes most content ” by a vote of 9 to 3. could lurk beneath is crystal clear era offered another explanation. surpass 60 pounds. Several scuba Curriculum Review argued points said. MHS vice-principal Gwen residents for thousands of years, vacation spots in the West, the were wind-created patterns that Committee member H. John and vastly deep water. He said he and his wife saw what divers have claimed they saw as diverse as boosting the number Brooks agreed, saying that while warned early settlers not to Coast Guard still gets an occa­ seem to glide across the lake. Malone, a Republican member ol There are those who claim the appeared to be a 25-foot snake-like "m ackies” more than 6 feet long. of social studies field trips and all students should be able to write venture too far from shore because sional monster report. But Beebe and Jones were only the school board, threw barbs at lake has its own answer to animal while boating at Pyramid Tiny invertebrates such as the improving teachers’ writing skills coherent sentences, not all could Scotland's Loch Ness monster, and of the monster waiting to prey on In June, 1982, waterskier Kris 25 feet from whatever they saw. yet another proposal, which held Lake 50 m iles northeast of Tahoe in Tahoe Stonefly and Scud live in the Monday us it finalized the recom­ be expected to write well- the unwary. Beebe saw som ething black, slim y Last year, two nuns told Coast that too few social studies Held fear of "w W 's down there" is part the 1960s. On close r exam ination, lake's depths. But some fishermen mendations it will present to the Indian legend described, a large and huge swim past as he waited Guard officials they saw a developed papers. of Tahoe's folklore. Ribera said it turned out to be a say there must be something else school board in June. Boosting the study of American trips are required. Students should animal with a lizard-like head and for his partner to turn the boat monster-fish in Lake Tahoe. Boats­ not waste tim e on a "four a lour or Some strange sightings have school of minnows banded together down there. There are reliable So-called Mickey Mouse courses and British literal^' classics and long neck. The legends say the around. Jerry Jones saw it, too, wain’s Mate James Cavin said it been reported on the lake, right up in an apparent attempt to discour­ reports of trophy-sized Mackinaw in vocational education came investigating the introduction of five hour idiotic trip somewhere " creature made lunch out of those from the boat. turned out to be a piece of plastic to the 1980s. age attacks by larger fish. bitten in half by a foot-wide set of under heavy fire, while parts of the language-skills instruction earlier when they could learn more in a who went too far out onto Tahoe. "We didn't just think we saw it: drainage pipe that had floated But, as with "Nessie, " scientists Bill Bechdolt of Tahoe City, a jaws as the fish was reeled in. "curricular smorgasbord " offered in school were also endorsed by the classroom. Malone insisted. The settlers soon began to add we saw it," Beebe said. "It wasn't away from the Tahoe City Public have been unable to find any iifelong resident of the Tahoe students by the Manchester High committee. Members lent their The com m ittee com prom ised by their own tales of strange, huge threatening us. It was just gliding Utility District plant. Even after evidence to back the legend. Basin, says perhaps Beebe and School English department were unanimous support to establishing removing the word "required. " One reason for the stories may fofms swimming in the lake. The right past. officials showed them the pipe, the and went on to address the lack of a Jones saw “ Herther, the big fish in Percy Faith’s recording of the criticized for tailing to emphasize writing workshops for teachers. be Tahoe's depth. As far as could stories gained credibility because "We checked into everything — nuns were unconvinced. structured civics curriculum in the Tahoe.” "Theme from a Summer Place” reading and writing. Proposals to praise Manchester be determined 100 years ago, so few of Tahoe's drowning victim s divers, subs, everything — and “The University of Califomia- Bechdolt said several fisherm en won a Grammy Award in 1960. "In our opinion, there are too teachers for a job well-done were town's schools. were ever found. we're convinced it was some very. Davis had a submarine down in Tahoe had no bottom. many electives which qualify for deleted as inappropriate. Also Glaeser. who teaches social English graduation credit at Man­ dispensed with were proposals to studies at Illing Junior High chester High School.” said Geof­ introduce foreign languages in School, said civics lessons are frey Naab. spokesman for a grade school and pay teachers to currently squeezed into U. S. Weather subcommittee which studied lan­ take math and science courses. history — a course that's already Peopletalk guage arts. Debate raged over whether to "too crowded." The committee After lengthy discussion, the drop a the high school's fast loods backed his recommendation ol 2 Today’s forecast committee voted 7-3 to recommend establishing a single course that course, which member Robert that the schooi board reduce the would focus upon the way federal, Herald photo by Pmto Gotta dance Connecticut, Massachusetts and Schwarz called "easier than a Jumping for opera number of electives that would state and local government Rhode Island: Today: mostly study hall." French dancer Sophie Tzitzichvili is following satisfy high school English re­ operates. Princess Diana. exp<’cting her second child in sunny and warm but in the western Wounded In the line of duty in the charitable footsteps of John Paul II, In the quirements. It recommended per­ "1 know how toworka fry-o-later Proposals concerning math and September, jumped to her feet and joined 2,000 hiils some clouds should form in same Rio de Janeiro hillside slum where on a 1980 mitting the credits only for courses at McDonald's, and it’s not that science passed by the committee other opera-goers in the afternoon and there is a chance A Manchester Ambulance sits disabled scalp and knee and was treated and visit the pope donated his ring to help combat which focus on writing and hard," said committee Chairman with surprising ease, though some a five-m inute stand­ of showers. Highs near 70 at shore poverty, the 24-year-old uses borrowed halls or literature. Richard Dyer. He warned against had been the subject of debate at at the intersection of West Middle released at Manchester Memorial Hos­ ing ovation for Ital­ and 80s inland. Tonight: mostly even the streets ol the olten-violent slum to make The citizens' committee, which "letting just anybody wander into earlier meetings. Their recom­ Turnpike and Tower Road after collid­ pital. Neither the ambulance driver, ian tenor Luciano clear with lows 55 to 60. Wednes­ 2 dancers of girls Irom local poor families. has met at least once a month since these courses as a safe harbor." mendations: that biology should be ing with another car shortly after 9:30 Steven Cowan, 23, nor the driver of the Pavarotti at the day: increasing cloudiness and a Now they're putting on a show in a up- market it was formed last fall, was But Manchester Education Asso­ made available as an elective in Royal 0[)era House chance ol showers possibly thun­ other car, Ronald Sloan, 27, was injured. Rio theatre. The teacher, known to her Vidigal charged with reviewing Manches­ ciation President Anne Gauvin ninth grade, that enrollments in Saturday night. Ambulance passenger Sunday, derstorm s. H ighs in 80s but 70 at shantytown pupils just as "Sofia,” says her job ter’s entire public-school curricu­ jumped to the defense of MHS’s math courses beyond Algebra I be Laura Howe suffered bruises on her Prince Charles the shore. basically is an easy one. "I don’t have to teach lum. It plans one more meeting to fast-foods course, saying it was incTjeased, and that the way class and the Princess of Maine: Mostly sunny today. very much at all here. The girls are born with fine-tune its recommendations be­ well liked and "extremely valua­ standing is computed in high Wales were the fo­ Highs 70 to 80 inland and 60 to 70 dance in their blood. ” fore presenting them to the school ble lor many of our students who school be evaluated periodicall>. cus of attention for along the coast. Increasing cloudi­ board. re a lly need to learn to know how to As the hour approached II p.m.. ZBA approves convenience store crowds outside the ness with a chance of showers Naab. who ran unsuccessfully cook," the committee decided to recom­ opera house in Lon- tonight. Becoming foggy along the for the school board last year, went "1 like Hostess Twinkles, too" mend that foreign languages be don's Covent coast. Low s in the 50s. Foggy on to complain that too many Dyer said. "Then you should eat offered to students at least as early G a rd e n who Rich and famous, yesterday downeast Wednesday mostly to on Center Street gas station site young people in the working world them once in a while," Mrs. as seventh grade — and one year cheered their arri­ partly cloudy elsewhere with scat­ To commemorate the 100th anniversary of John can’t even write a coherent letter. Gauvin shot back. earlier il Manchester's sixth grad val. Pavarotti's per­ tered afternoon showers or thun­ East Harllord attorney Karen e One allowing Sidney (ireen to D. Rockefeller Sr. and his wife, Laura, moving He blamed the lack on the MHS vice-principal Brooks sug­ ers arc placed in the junior high Bv Kathv Garmus formance was a be­ dershowers. H ighs in the 60s and M. F'lanagan. who represented attach a sign advertising his realty into their first New York home, two rooms from absence of writing demands in gested screening students who schools later this decade. Herold Reporter nefit for the Royal 70s. Kim-Kerry. said the convenience business to an existing bank sigtnil that palatial m ansion have been recreated in fu ll­ Today:mostly sunny with highs near 80. Light variable winds some high school courses, though want to take vocational courses The idea of ottering younger Opera House Devel­ New Hampshire: Partly sunny A Kcn.singlon lirm wus given the store would be a "less intense " use .320 VV Middle Turnpike. blown 1880s style for an exhibit at the Museum of becoming south 10 to 15 mph by afternoon. Tonight: mostly clear. other committee members in­ that are seen as easy to weed out students loreign language was opment Appeal and north and mostly sunny south nod by the Zoning Boord of Appetils ol the property than the old Getty the City ol New York. Lows in the 50s. Wind south 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday: variable sisted that some lower-level stu­ those who are alter an "easy dropped alter committee member Trust, sponsored by today. Highs 70 to 80 inland and 65 Monday night to open a conven­ station because it would not • One allowing Irene M. Roy a The "Anglo-Japanese" style master bedroom cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the 80s. dents are not capable of writing cre d it." Joyce Trainer said it would be too P rin ce Charles to to 70 near the coast. Clouding up require the storage of oil or reduced side yard at 83 W alk e r St. and a dressing room were painstakingly outfitted Thanks to Jennifer Alexanian, 9, a fourth grader at the Bowers formal term papers or analytic The committee went on to costly and had no proven benelits. ience store near town hall on e n la rg e the 252- automobiles, nor would any fumes to permit an addition to a garage Princess Diana with Rockefeller family photographs and original tonight with a chance of showers. Center Street — but not belore the year-old opera School, for today's weather picture. be emitted. • One allowing Walsh Manage­ furnishings laden with exotic red damask, Low s in the 50s. Afternoon showers board impo.sed a num ber of house. The store would in itia lly operate ment to build a :i2-square-loot intricate fringe and mother of pearl inlays. or thundershowers likely north and conditions. variable cloudiness with a chance P&Vi trainer, intellect is important The Z B A voted unanim ously to Irom 6 a.m. until midnighf. but menu board at the McDonald s of afternoon showers or thunder­ grant the lirm. Kim-Kerry Inc., a m ight be opened on a 24-hour basis Restaurant at 1221 Tolland Turnpike. showers south Wednesday. Highs, Machine shops no longer hire And the "slap on the hand ” the could better meet the demands ol special exception to open a Food "il the market asked lor it. " Ms. e One allow ing F^dnuind and Bev­ No mask, that’s my face in the 70s to low 80s. people just because they have Air Force recently gave United industry: Bag store at 116 Center St., the F'lanagan told the board. Supporting the home team Vermont: A mix ol clouds and strong backs, a man who trains Techologies by refusing them most lormer site ol a Getty gas station. The possibility that the store erly Amos to vary the Iront-yard The American Film Institute held its first sunshine today with a chance of Pratt & Whitney workers told the of an airplane-engine contract • Algebra, geometry, and shop But the company must rescind the would remain open 24 hours was requirem ent so they can add to a 10 Mitch "Sing Along" M iller has moved from his annual costume ball in Washington, D.C., Sunday afternoon showers. Warm with citizens' curriculum committee means that their command of the math are needed to run a machine general vehicle repairer s license one ol several concerns expressed by 25-foot passive sola r room to "lollow the bouncing ball" days into high-brow night, but most of the 600 people who attended — highs in the m id 70s. W arm and Monday. Held cannot be taken lor granted. — and are just what P&W ollicials it inherited lor the lac ility. provide by some board members when the their house at 92 Crolt Drive, territory. The musician and comedian is such as Ginger Rogers. Lillian Gish, Patricia humid Tuesday night and Wednes­ Rather, said David 01m, a strong O lm said. look for on high school transcripts. handicapped parking, erect a ZBA rejected similar plans in e And one allowing Maurice and exercising his interest in classical music this Neal and Rock Hudson — came as themselves. day with showers and thunder­ mind might land an applicant a • Background in physics is six-loot lence at the rear ol the F'ebruary. Although the board Jean- Dumont to vary the side month by sponsoring a series of performances by "It's only the first year." said Colin Chisom, a storms likely. Lows Tuesday night job. Olm's advice to high school useful in manufacturing. "We property, move a dumpster closer voted 3-2 in favor of those plans, yard-requirem ent at 235 Oak St. to American artists at New York's Alice Tully Hall. member of the AFI advisory committee who wore near 60. Highs Wednesday 75 to 80. 01m, who spoke at the behest ol students looking toward a Pratt & don't do much with biology. " to Center Street, prohibit video state statutes require a 4-1 by the permit construction ol a porch. M iller says his support is designed to compensate a vintage blue and red military uniform to the committee member John Tucci, Whitney career: take more math • Effective communications, games and make sure a ventilation ZBA to approve a special for all the media attention lavished on artists $250- per-person fund-raiser, which featured Long Island Sound said increasing competition from and science. Specifically, the 1964 both verbal and written, are system conform s to state noi.se exception. In the original plans the ZB A entertainment by the Duke Ellington Orche.stra from other countries who delect to the United Japan means American industry graduate of Manchester High esential. standards. During its meeting Monday, the rejected lor the Food Bag store, a States and overshadow native-born talent. and Rosemary Clooney. The National Weather Service can no longer let its workers lag School gave the committee the • Computer experience is be­ "Maybe we ought to make 'em ZBA also gave Chorches Motors lighted canopy appeiired over the forecast for the Long Island Sound "Next year people will realize. Hey, it's OK to behind intellectually. following tips on how curriculum coming more important. give tree F^skimo pies to the Inc. permission to substitute Japa­ two ga.soline pump islands — a to Watch Hill. R.I., and Montauk be embarrassed." Among the costumed was neighbors for a year. " quipped nese yews for Canadian hemlocks leature which drew objections A Point: former White House social secretary Muffie Z B A Chairman Edward as a buffer around its car dealer­ from some residents in the area. Brandon; who wore yellow rain gear and carried Winds south less than 10 knots Hachadourian. ship at 80 Oakland St. But the board The canopy was eliminated Irom Now you know this morning increasing to 15 to 20 Eighth accepts Irish insurance bid an umbrella. "I'm Debbie Reynolds in "Singin" in The board also granted varian­ denied Chorches a variance to the most recent plans, a lactor knots by this afternoon and contin­ the Rain,'" she said. "Someone called me ces allow ing the m ain building and erect a 14-foot tim e and tem pera­ which prompted the ZBA to agree Titanium, which has the strength of steel with uing through Wednesday. By James Sacks Paddington Bear and I almost killed them. " hookup charges for 19 units of a The annual m eeting w ill begin at the entrance and exit drivew ays to ture sign at Oakland and North the plans dilfered substantially half the weight, is used in high speed aircraft and Visibility 5 miles or more except erald City Editor condominium development at 591 Waddell School. 163 Broad St., at remain where they are, though Main streets. from the lirst and did not require is the ninth most plentiful element in the Earth's N. M ain St. locally 1 to 3 miles in haze and 7:30 p.m. neither conlorms to current zoning The ZBA granted the following the usual six-month waiting period crust. The Eighth Utilities District will patchy fog early this morning then Satellite view The insurance policy, which runs regulations. variances at the meeting: to be heard. pay about 18 percent less for After recommending that the becoming less than 1 mile in concurrent with the district fiscal insurance contract be awarded to Kiss and tell, for a price insurance coverage in the coming Y patchy fog tonight and in showers ’’Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EDT shows a year and would go into effect in Irish. Landers told the directors on Wednesday. fiscal year than it is paying for its Can you stand another Prince Andrew band of frontal clouds with embedded thunderstorms stretching from July, includes standard liability they should add two new types of current policy if district voters romantic scandal? W ell keep this one brief, Vicki Weather variable cloudii^ss to­ the Central Plains to the Upper Mississippi Valley. Heavy coverage, motor-vehicle liability coverage. The additions, which approve the budget on Wednesday. Hodge. 37-year-old daughter of a nobleman, day. Mostly cloudy tonight. Show­ thunderstorms dot the Lower Mississippi Valley. Patchy high clouds and physicai damage, workers' Landers said had been discussed reportedly accepted $56,000 for telling Britain’s ers and thundershowers likely are visible overthe Desert Southwest. Low and middle clouds blanket compensation, and emergency with insurance agents, would Wednesday. After hearing a report from News of the World that she and the lusty liege medical technicians' liability cov­ include errors and omissions cov­ portions of the Central Rockies. Director Thomas E. Landers Jr. AGWAY FROZEN FOOD made love "among the scented flowers" of the Average wave heights 1 foot or erage. It also insures the bonds on erage for liability suits^and addi­ Monday night, the district direc­ Caribbean island of Barbados last year. less this morning. One to 2 feet this the tax collector and the treasurer. tional income coverage lor injured tors voted unanimously to continue Britons are aghast that anyone would,break the afternoon and tonight. ISV Blue Cross and major medical firelighters. SEATTLE buying insurance from the W.J. insurance are purchased unwritten "code of silence” by divulgin," details The omissions policy — which of dalliances with the 24- year-old prince. One Extended outlook Irish Insurance Agency. Landers, separately. TON who recommended that Irish be Landers said was long overdue — friend told the Daily Mirror that Ms. Hodge's Funding for the insurance is Extended outlook for New Eng­ awarded the contract as low would indemnify elected and ap­ status in society is now kaput. included in the proposed $873,156 land Thursday through Saturday: bidder, said acceptance of the budget that goes to the voters at the pointed officials, including the Connecticut, Massachusetts and $25,372 bid subm itt^ by Irish will district annual meeting Wednes­ directors and line officials in the TOP QUALITY LOW PRICE GUARANTEED Rhode Island: Sunny Thursday mean a savings of $5,432 over the day. Eighth District President fire 'department, from personal and Friday. Variable cloudiness current policy. Gordon Lassow, who is stepping losses in iiability suits filed against All items are available by advance order only. Saturday. High temperatures The only other bid received was down as president and seeking a the district. The disability policy Place your order today with the Agway store(s) listed below. would ensure that injured firefigh­ No rain, that’s plain m ostly in the 70s, cooler along $32,204, from Volunteer F ire m e n ’s director's seat, said today he L A S T D A Y T O O R D E R IS; m m 'FOR P IC K -U P O N : l b shore. Low temperatures from the Insurance Service of Wyoming, expects the budget to pass, noting ters were paid the same wages Could it possibly be that Peter O’Toole, nimble they earn at their jobs if injured in blue-eyed boy of "Lawrence of Arabia," is m id 40s to the m id 50s. R.I. that the proposed budget shaves Vermont: Dry Thursday and During their monthly meeting at half a m ill from the tax rate. the line of duty. It would be assaying the crotchety Prof. Henry Higgins in separate Irom the workers’ com­ "Pygmalion, " George Bernard - Shaw's 1912 Remembering Lucky Lindy Friday. A chance of showers the firehou^, the district directors "A ll the rest of the town's going Saturday. Highs 65 to 75. Lows in also approve bids to begin trans­ up big bucks and we're going pensation insurance carried by the classic? ^ Windy Lindbergh, left, and Charles Feydy the 40s. forming anlmused sedimentation district. The new Ix>ndon production has drawn Lindbergh pose Monday near the bust of their down," said Lassow. Maine: Chance of showers greenhouse near the sewer plant The district tax rate for public In addition. Landers recom­ favorable reviews for the compulsively watcha- grandfather, Charles Lindbergh, presented to the through the period. Lows in the 40s into a garage; granted a sewer works and volunteer fire protec­ mended that a revaluation of ble O’Toole, although even the most sophisticated Le Bourget Airport Air and Space Museum in district properties be conducted as play-goers must have to remind themselves not to to low 50s. H ighs in the 60s to low variance to the developer of 143 tion would be 4 m ills rather than 2 Paris to commemorate the historic flight of UNIT 70s. UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST, Main St.; and approved a concept soon as possible. UNIT PRICi expect any refrain about rain falling on the plain Lindbergh and his Spirit of Saint Louis. It was 57 the current 4.5 m ills under the miicc PAICt tACM New Hampshire: Chance of plan for sewering a house at proposed plan. Eighth District The directors postponed discus­ iiicio *m ti- tAlY UMA HAN8 of Spain. That, and all the other songs tied so years ago Monday that Lindbergh completed the showers through the period. Lpws Jefferson and Union Streets. The residents also must pay the town's sion of Landers’ recommendations ■ucKHiwm JJL. TOAOHOOK INNA NIANS indelibly to Eliza Doolittle's metamorphosis, are first Transatlantic solo flight. NNOCCOU CUTS in the 40s to low 50s. H ighs in the 60s National forecast to a future meeting. ■UCK MSFtlW mt AN_ strictly products of the Lerner-Lowe musical that directors refused to defer sewer G eneral Fund tax of 43.30 m ills. CUnVATIO llW H M Itt NNOCCOll SFtANS Several St Louis residents attended the to low 70s. came decades after Shaw. ceremony, including sculptor Don Wiegand. WHO Mumiwm DWJSSliS SfNOUfS For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. T uesday night will find rain sw ui CMtwuti WIN, S llC iO CANNOTS IT/TO Air quality or showers falling across parts of the Lakes region and throughout DAW tw in CMtiwm w A iL . the Appalachians. Elsewhere, generally fair weather is forecast. District directors spiit garage work m o tAWT CtUKWIt m o TMT c m iw it i lOf JJL. WWOH M M l i CONN The State Department of Envir­ Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum readings in Mwto nm f, top imADtO MUSMA00M8 onmental Protection forecast good parenthesis) Atlanta 65(84), Boston 58(81), Chicago 49(75), ■ooTHmn muiT m ouv. w TANCT S llC tO MUSMNOOliS The Eighth Utilities District as is another former sedimenta­ • Orlando Annulli & Spns Inc. of C A M IM FIAT 1T/lViN 2 to moderate air quality conditions Cleveland 54(66), Dallas 66(85), Denver 47(86), Duluth 43(64), SUCID WACMtl Almanac W HOU U A $ SPINACH Board of Directors saved the tion greenhouse nearby. M anchester: $22,316 for fram ing; ItICID flA C H tl lOf. across Connecticut for today. Good Houston 67(87), Jacksonville 69(87), Kansas City 53(80), Little Rock district $1,000 Monday night by Longest told the directors that $7,979; $30,295 combined. HAWAIIAN WHO VietTAtUI l> /»VtO conditions were reported state­ flN IAm t CMUNNl H» UNOIW DACUI tU) »/ITei 64(85), Los Angeles 62(72), Miami 79(66), Minneapolis 49(74), New splitting contracts for transform­ bids for transforming the sedimen­ • Contractor James Beaulieu of Today is Tuesday. M ay 22nd, the 143rd day of 1984 wide Monday. mo NAtWINMI _iSl- urn m NouNO c a iu with 223 to follow. . Orleans 70(89), New York 61(80), Phoenix 74(105), San Francisco ing an old sedimentation green­ tation greenhouse had been opened Manchester submitted one bid of tO.WWOH tTNAW HW W lIQf JLH. iU L m m m \ XT/0 48(67), Seattle 45(62), St. Louis.57(79), Washington 68(87). house into a garage. M ay 14. $29,875. CAUf. ilicto ITMWIfWNII 421a. ilZ L IH O tlT A W O rn W H M U U ilJ ilL The moon is in its last quarter. CAltf. m «D lYM M lW m _ liL M TA TO W M i JM? Weather radio After some discussion, the direc­ He explained that the bids had -iim . m a . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. In other action, the directors A m i JWCI CONCtOTMTt m iM TMOmr tNQlHH NIUHINl* !*!/»»■- iL2L tors unanimously accepted a re­ been solicited under a three-tiered • Unanimously granted James MAMIMIT'JUICI IMAQIQ ONlQIlJlNt jz a . J iiL The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. The National Weather Service CQCNTAH EONCIIITMTl Those born on this date are under the sign of broadcasts continuous, 24-hour commendation by Director Sa­ formula. Separate bids for the G. Trivigno a variance allowing aoDiCM imniM .m iiL JiUL JU jUl. ji2 L Gemini. They include Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator weather information on 162.475 Manchester Herald muel Longest to accept a bid by flooring, the framing, and the 4-inch pipe to remain at 143 Main •NAWfllfTWCI sen NtTmi leanjysuastuBML jsaiJL n im J12L JMaUlL -HJt- of Sherlock Holmes, in 1859, and actors Sir Lawrence mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in DMC Construction Co, of Manches­ combined project were received St., where Trivigno is adding four W A f m i J201H. U.H uwga Olivier in 1907, Michael Sarrazin in 1940 and Paul New London and 162.40 mHz in Richard M. Diamond, Publisher ter to frame the building and one from four contractors, he said. efficiency apartments to a building OMANI iUKI M eriden. by Keating Brothers of Hartford to that has been in his family's COOClNTIUn Winfield in 1941. None of the combined bids was M W8 8*tM i l 8 m i t n liii t an lang liia n i at Nonhttn New JtiM v In 334 B.C , Alexander the Great defeated Persian individual projects, so Longest pipe is generally required. w ork at $25,800. King Darius the 3rd at Granicus. recommended the low bidder in • Unanimously approved the USPS 327-500 D M C ’s bid for fra m ing the w alls N o m o - OF pou*ataaaP|i 1 In 1868, seven members of the Reno gang stole VOL. cm . No. 199 each category. concept of sewering a single­ l**TBewmimabii9 Tlwyarai* Lottery was $21,400. K eating B rothers bid vWuaiy Quack Ironniar com $98,000 from a railway car at Marshfield, Indiana — family house at Jefferson and Stroil Addrott. .City. r«mo«ai and repacMgana «• Publlihtd dally cxcapt Sunday Sueeaated carrier rotas are tl.20 $4,400 for pouring the floor. The Wreang And Hwy esntai^ ni the first of several heists to be called the "Great Train and cartain holldavt by tha Man- w e a k ly , SS.12 fo r one m onth, S15.3S District attorney John D. La- Union streets from Union if the Robbery." chaatar Publlihina Co., i4 Bralnard fo r th ro e m onths, $30.70 t o r s ix smallest bid received for the Belle Jr. also recommended split­ property is approved for a two-lot Stato______.Zlp_ In 1924, discovery of the body of 13-year-old Bobby P lo c a , M an ch aatar, Conn. 04040. m o nths an d $41.40 fo r one va o r. M a ll combined job was DMC's bid of ting the bid, noting that legally, the subdivision by town zoning Connecticut daily Second does poatoea paid at Man- rotas are ovollobla on raouaat. Franks of Chicago led to the arrest of Nathan Leopold chaater. Conn. POSTMASTER; $26,800. directors might be obliged to authorities. and Richard Loeb. They were sentenced to 99 years in ‘Monday: 595 Sand addraaa chongaa to the Man­ To place a daasiflad or dlaptay The greenhouse, located behind accept the lowest bidder in each • Unanimously turned down a prison for the so-called "thrill killing." chaatar H a ro ld , P.O . B o x 9VI, o d vartlaam an t, o r to ra p o rt o now s 357 Hilliard St. near the district category. request by a representative ol JM J Manchester 6 4 3 - 5 1 2 3 - Play Four: 2679 M an ch aatar, Conn. 04040. Item, story or picture Mao, call sewer plant, has been unused for Buckland 540 New State In 1943, Russia announced dissolution of the UPl photo 443-2711. o ftlc a hou rs o re 1:30 o ^ . Construction Co. Inc. of South Communist International, founded in 1919 to promote other numbers drawn Monday To aubacrlba, or to raport o to 5 p.m. Monday throueh Friday. several years, according to Eighth The bids were as follows: Windsor for sewer-charge deferral dallvary problem, coll 447-VM4. District President Gordon L,assow. • D M C Construction: $21,400 for on 19 apartments. The deferral at world revolution. in New Engiand: Oftlca houra ora 8:30 o.m. to S:30 answers your needs ( agway) In 1972, Ceylon was declared a republic and changed Today In history M ain e daily: 936 p.m. Monday throueh Friday and 7 Lassow said the building should be fra m in g ; $5,400 fo r flooring; $200 per unit would have amounted its name to Sri Lanka. New Hampshire daily: 188$ to 10 a.m . S atu rd ay. D a llv a ry framed and floored sometime $26,800 combined. to $^,800. The condominiums, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of the ahouM be made bv S p.m. Monday around the end of the summer. A thought for the day: philospher and essayist Rhode Island daily: 8 8 8 8 throueh Friday and by 7:30 a.m. • K e atin g Bros.: $28,000 for under construction at 591 N. Main Once transformed, it w ill be used fram ing; 4,400 for flooring; $32,400 AGWAYi Henry David Thoreau said, "Beware of all enter­ immortal Sherlock Holmes, was born V erm ont daily: 188 S atu rd ay. St., w ill be part of the Oak Forest prises that require new clothes." ' May 22, 1859. Massachusetts dally: 2411 as a garage for district equipment. combined. Condominium. ■I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesduv, Muy 22, 1984 MANt lll■.STI■.l( Hl ltAI D. TuiMl.iy. M.iy 22.. I!'1984 V.S./W orld Jury deciding agony of crash victims By Barbara Sopkin Area towns MANCHESTER LUMBER In Brief United Press International Israeli planes over Beirut CHICAGO — Lawyers fortheheirsof a family killed in the nation's worst air disaster want lo show a video Bolton / C o v e n t r y "BEIRUT, l^ebanon — Israeli warplanes lotlay tape depiction of the crash lo a jury that must flew over the Lebanese capital where Christian determine how much agony the victims suffered in the and Moslem militias skirmished across the city's final minute of their lives. Green Line, police sources said. U.S. District Judge Hubert L. Will said he would They said the Israeli aircraft, on an apparent decide whether to allow the tape to be shown belore reconnaissance mission, also flew over the testimony begins in the suit stemming from the May In short, sweet meeting, mountains overlooking Beirut belore heading 25, 1979. crash ol American Airlines Flight 191. All 271 south. people aboard were killed, along with two people on The fighting along the Green Line dividing the the ground. ' capital was brief but police said sniping continued Jury selection was scheduled to begin today, .'\ll Prices Cash & Carry Sale Knds Saliinlav. .lime '2 throughout most of the morning. although lawyers for the defendants said after a Bolton citizens pass budget There were no immediate reports ol casualties, pre-trial hearing Monday they plan to file more motions before starting to pick a jury. Bv Sarah Passell town meeting, which lasted less High School (hat the linancc board M arvin Attorneys for the family of Stephen Sutton of Herald Reporter than five minutes. Morris Silver- had cut from the school board's Britain expeis Soviet Wilmette say the anguish endured by the victims will stein. vice chairman of the Board original $2.6 million budget re­ ¥ /S h d m i^ LONDON — Britain expelled a senior Soviet be a key factor in the trial. BOLTON — Residents made of Finance, cast the only vote quest. It was the second time this diplomat alter declaring him "persona non The flight was in the air less than 60 seconds, from short work of the proposed against the budget. Silverstein has spring that the school board waged grata " and the Soviets retaliated by ordering the the time of takeoff from Chicago's O'Hare Interna­ $3,829,525 combined 1984-85 town consistently opposed funding Bol­ a campaign to pressure the finance TERRACE expulsion of a British diplomat Irom Moscow , the tional Airport lo the crash a few hundred yards from and school budgets Monday night ton High School, which he has board into restoring funds to the Foreign Office said today. the airport. when they overwhelmingly ap­ called a waste of taxpayers' school budget. DOOR American Airlines and McDonnell-Douglas Corp., proved them at the reconvened money, Silverstein favors sending The finance board early this The hinged patio dtH»r thot Earlier Britain announced it had ordered the annual town budget meeting. Bolton's public school students to a spring cut a total of $125,000 from slams the door on energ\ deportation of two Czechoslovak diplomats for which manufactured the wide-bodied DC-10, avoided loss "activities incompatible with their status as years of legal battles by agreeing out of court toshare The budget approved Monday larger high school in a nearby the school budget. But a great cry •Solid PondertiSii pine ton- diplomats ' — the usual ollicial term lor spying, liablity for the crash. will raise the tax rate by 1.7 mills, town. rose from the school board, which stnietion lakes stain paint A V. Guk. the first secretary of the Soviet But the legal i.ssue of pain and suffering remains. to 31.9 mills in the coming fiscal The vole to pass the budget distributed a flier urging residents finish To prove the anguish suffered by the victims, ended a long, sometimes rancor­ to turn out (or the public hearing. • Durable no mainteiwtnee Embassy in London left Britain after being year. The owner of a house After residents at the hearing LEXAN sill ordered out May 14 under Article 9 of the Vienna attorneys for the Sutton family heirs hope to show the assessed at $71,428 will pay about ous season of budget preparation •H‘0'x6’R' Convention on diplomatic relations, a Foreign jury a videotaped animation of an artist's depiction of $85 more in property taxes, up by town and school officials. A indicated they favored restoring at Office spokesman said the crash, said Thomas Demetrio, a lawyer for the from $1,510 this year to $1,S95 in proposed $3,791,335 combined town least part of the cut, the finance HII.I.F The British ambassador in Mo.scow, Sir Iain family. 1984-85. The 1984-85 school budget and school budget was rejected by board moved some school budget 4 9 5 0 0 ^\TH\ Sutherland was requested Monday to remove The plaintiffs also will call specialists who have stands at $2,445,581. The town a slim margin last week. items into the regular town budget Regular John Burnett, first seeretary at the British studied the (ear of flying, he said. budget was approved at $1,383,944. proposal and effectively restored Pressure Treated Lumber Will held a hearing Monday to determine what The rejection followed a cam­ $40,000 of the $125,000 cut. Trfuirri lumber Itn'l Juat dipped or pqinted Preaervutive ii forred inio 593''^» Embassy in Moscow within seven days, the which is $123,.533 less than the (elU oniopquu tity lumber M i l reaiata kMcetaandwemher li'a r r u l y spokesman said. evidence he will allow lo be introduced lo show the paign by the Board of Education to But the $40,000 addition was not to use when you buy II: nomoretreutment nrreaaury. Ideal for benehra. Board of Selectmen had requested. dvefca. Uihlr.a — all outdoor prq)ecta Southern yellow pine ireuted wiih WOOD SLIDING pain Sutton. 38, his wife, Carolyn, 38, and their sons, restore $68,000 for a window enough to satisly voters at the town K-U Osmose to 48 retention und atamped for ground ooniiKi. Colin, 9, and Christopher. 7, suffered in the 30 seconds About 80 people attended the replacement project at Bolton meeting last week. PATIO DOOR American plane crashes in which they knew they were about lo die. 8 ’ 10’ 1 12’ 1 14’ 1 16’ 18’ 2 0 ’ Security and energy s;iv The jury must pul a monetary value on the loss Deck Boards ing.s not found mother slid SEOUL. South Korea — An American U-'2 spy •4»|»5i5 ligoi 1 ig u ing doors plane crashed on takeoff from an air base south of caused by theSuttons' deaths, as well as the emotional 5 /4 x 6 • Pondero.sa pine cnnstnic- Seoul early today but the pilot ejected safely and loss lo their survivors. Highiights of Boiton budget D(>ck & F r a n lin g tion accepts paint'slain was listed in good condition at a I'.S, Air Force “The defendants' position is that the whole thing 2x4 13 0 7 »3«5 •447 •5“ •DiMir rides on dmihle ball­ happened at once," said Thomas D. Allen, American UPI tile photo bearing wlu'cl sets hospital. 2 x 6 139 5 $460 »63« $739 •8«7 • 1013 »12'» PRICE INCI.l'DKS Airline.s's attorney. 6 oLTON — Here are the highlights of the 1984-85 The spy plane, a.ssigncd to the 9th Strategic Its left engine missing, a DC-10 board and two men on the ground were School budget, $2,445,581 2x8 1484 »6M •871 •9” SCREEN Reconnaissance Wing at Beale Air Force Base of The plaintiffs will focus on "ending one's life in such budgets approved at the annual town meeting Monday a frantic, fearful, horrible fashion. Those last thirty wide-body jet begins fatal rollover as it killed. Families of the victims have filed a The approved budget is effectively $17,000 less than 2X10 •720 $929 •10«» •12“ •14« California, was leaving Osan Air Base. a.I miles night: ;v south ol Seoul, on a routine mission when it went seconds could have been like 12 hours." Demetrio plunges to the ground in the nation’s lawsuit in court seeking damages forthe the school board's original spenbing request lor the 2X12 • i y » •20” 4 9 5 0 0 said. next fiscal year. Superintendent Richard E. Packman down. U.S. military officials said. worst air crash on May 25, 1979 at agony their relatives suffered before the Town budget, $1,383,944 4x4 149-2 tgH 19 10 11110 The crash occurred about one mile west of the Will said a motion was made in chambers said Monday he will present the school board with a Reguhir concerning the videotaped animation, but he would Chicago's O'Hare airport. All 271 crash. • Estimated property tax revenues ol $2,373,237, up 1x6 »3«5 15 0 3 runway at 7:25 a m. Tuesday (6:25 p.m. F2DT $201,438; ^ list of possible cuts at the regular school board reserve judgment on the videotape until the trial. passengers and crew members on meeting Thursday. 1x8 $474 $632 5 8 5 9 0 Monday), the officials said. • 5 percent salary raises for most town employees. The pilot, identified as Capt David J. Bonsi, The uncut budget includes the lollowing major • $100,000 for road construction, up from $50,000 items: ejected Irom the aircraft moments belore it this year. The Board of Selectmen has yet to target Wire Fence crashed and was picked up by members of the which roads will undergo major work. • A 9.3-percenl raise in teacher salaries, about Poultry Netting 38th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron, • Reduced mileage allowances lor public officials $169,000. ______25' 50’__ 151 the officials said. President signs chiid pornography iaw on town busine.ss. The Board of Finance has said they • Two half-time high school teachers, in science 2” mesh Bonsi. who was lemporarily assigned in South expect officials to use the town-owned car lor trips on and business. Korea (or 60 days, was listed in " good condition " By Helen Thomas has become increasingly more ex­ laws. * ■ for the use of court-supervised wiret­ town business. The Board of Selectmen has objected, • Two added full-time elementary school teachers, at an I .S. Air Force hospital at Osan, one ollicial United Press International treme shows it is lime to take a new "For years, some people have aps to catch pedophiles. saying the car is reserved for paid employees only, half each in math and learning disabilties. one for a said, hut it was not immediately known il he look and stop pretending that porno­ argued that this kind of pornography is It boosts fines from $10,000 to up to and is not available lo elected officials. third class of second-graders. sutlered.any injury. WASHINGTON — President Reagan graphy is a victimless crime, " he said. a matter of artistic creativity and $100,000 for a first offense and from • $8,200 i(i savings on town liability insurance. • An Apple computer lor the high school signed legislation that cracks down on He said Attorney General William freedom of expression and so on,” the $15,000 to $200,000 for a repeat offense. • $10,530 for constable training, newly required by mathematics program, $3,400. • Haiufon*! mMH |Mr 22. 1984 MANCHESTKR HKRALD, Tuesduy, May T l , HW4 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevinfe, Managing Editor GOP leader urges veto of utility bill... OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor Connecticut In Brief HARTFORD, Conn. (UPl) - A constitutional problems. would have to apply lor energy ble debts $3 million to $4 million. Republican legislative leader says a The bill, adopted by the Legislature assistance and pay an installment on "It is discriminatory in favor ol the Suffocation alleged bill limiting the amount welfare that adjourned May 9. was prompted the debts every month. If they missed a low-income per.son. " said Raymond families pay for utilities would unfairly by the April 15 end ol an annual state payment their utilities could be shut E. Donovan. Northeast vice president SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — A former nursing shift the responsibility (or providing ban on utility shutoffs. off. tor customer services. ""It certainly Jack home orderly suffocated his 3>A-year-old step­ adequate welfare benefits to other It would place a cap on the amount "If greater energy assistance is requires all ratepayers to subsidize McGovern, though 'inactive,’ hangs pn daughter during an oral rape in their Ludlow recipients of Aid to Families with required, the state should raise its utility customers. (welfare recipients)”. A nderson' -apartment in 1982, a prosecutor alleged. Senate Minority Leader Philip Ro­ Dependent Children would have to pay energy grants and not require utilities Assistant District Attorney Joseph Pessolano bertson, R-Cheshire, Monday urged on overdue utility bills equal to their to forgive delinquent bills," Robertson However. Sen. John Larson. D-East WASHINGTON — Konienibor, (oiks, how they all large Massachusetts delegates has put Atkins on the Washington * made the charge Monday during opening Gov. William O’Neill to veto the assistance lor utilities, which is often said in a letter urging O'Neill to veto the Hartford, co-chairman of the Energy remarks in the Hampden Superior Court trial of and Public Utilities Committee, said laughed when George MeGovern announee last spot. State party rules state "If a presidential candidate Merry-G6-Round ’ legislation. He said the state should about half the total of their bills. bill. September he w as running lor president again? Politics is no longer a candidate at the time of selection of at- Mark Pikul, 25, of Holyoke, who was charged with instead increase energy assistance to The cap would apply only to utility Utility officials also have criticized the requirement for the monthly . murder, assault and battery and rape of a child. customers receiving AFDC with the measure, calling it "a hidden tax" payments and another one that all Subsequently, he seemed to have the last laugh when he large delegates, then those slots allocated to the Taini A. Johnson, his stepdaughter, was the poor. utility hardship cases, not just AFDC proceeded to campaign w ith such dignity, clarity and Today Mary Hart, an aide to O’Neill, said overdue bills who sign agreements with on customers who pay their bills. candidates will be proportionally divided among the pronounced dead Dec. 3,1982 in Bay state Medical Northeast Utilities has estimated the recipients, seek energy assistance will w it that it w as widely observed tie had resurrected Jack Germond remaining preferences." she expects the governor to sign the utilities to repay the debts. Center, where she had been transferred after measure unless it poses legal or In return for the cap the families measure would increase its uncollecta­ bring utilities additional revenue. himsi'll as a sort ol senior l onscienceof the Democratic and That rule would seem to require the eight statewide • being admitted unconscious Oct. 29. 1982, to the Party \ Jules Witcover delegates McGovern is asking for should go to the other I Ludlow Hospital emergency room. Well, guess w hat? Although McGovern grtj^elully remaining candidates who qualified for delegates in the Unqualified; Pikul brought the girl to the hospital in full announced on March 13. iifter finishing third in the Massachusetts primary — Hart, who won it with 40 ^cardiac arrest and told officials he had failed in ...And the same for prison release law Mass;icluisetts primary, he was withdrawing from the percent of the vote, and Mondale, who got 26 percent. people hold ‘his attempts to revive the child after she had race, he has served notice he intends to go to the Just what is MeGovern up to? The obvious suspicion But Atkins says: “How can I make a determination "fallen off the toilet, Pessolano said. But Pessolano charged that the girl actually HARTFORD, Conn, (UPI) - A probably will sign the bill, which would to cope with overcrowding, one of the to cope with overcrowded prisons were Democratic National Convention as an "inactive is that, with the growing speculation that none of the that he is no longer a candidate? If he says he’s a Republican legislative leader says a allow the state correction commis­ most serious problems facing the made this year, including the use of active candidates will have a majority of delegates suffered "traumatic asphyxiation" that occurred candidate" w ith the delegates he has won — 21. he candidate, and he did win a healthy percent of the state key posts during the commission of a sexual assault earlier bill to ease prison overbrowding by sioner to cut short the sentences of stale's prison system. vacant state buildings to provide claims, from Massachusetts and one or two others from going into the convention, or Gary Hart and Jesse vote, what choice do I have but to give him the in the day when they were home alone. cutting short some inmates’ sentences some inmates when the prison popula­ additional cells, but were not seriously- Iowa, Jackson may somehow contrive to keep the nomination delegates?" Atkins’ staff has advised McGovern to file would threaten the public safety and tion reached 110 percent of capacity (or Scott said the early release bill considered by the Legislature. .Not only is McGovern holding on to the 13 delegates from front-runner Walter Mondale, McGovern still additional delegates slots so the state committee will WASHINGTON - Unqualified should be vetoed. 30 days or longer. lacked adequate sateguards and “does he earned by virtue ol w inning 21 percent of the vote in hopes lightning might yet strike. have the option to award them seats if it chooses. welders and mechanics hold sens!-. Memorial Day monument Deputy Senate Minority Leader The bill would restrict the early not afford the protection law-abiding "Consequently. 1 do not believe the the Massachusetts primary lie also has petitioned the McGovern, however, adopts a benign posture that ' live jobs in some of the nation’sl Thomas Scott, R-Milford, said Monday release provisions to certain inmates, people expect and deserve from their Legislature has sulficienlly exhausted STRATFORD — A monument honoring Strat- ' .who would be placed under-tfllensive government and correction officials. " all viable alternatives to early re­ Massachusetts Democratic Central Committee to- belies his active efforts to add to his delegate strength. McGOVERN, MEANWHILE, insists he wants chemical and nuclear plants —t ford men killed in the Vietnam War will be the plan to allow for early release of 2 certain inmate; would undermine the probation after their release. "1 urge you to veto this dangerous lease. " Scott wrote. "The Legislature award him eight others to which he says he is entitled He says holding onto his delegates "gives me a little bit essentially to be heard at the convention on issues that including Three Mile Island — dedicated as scheduled on Memorial Day, according to a 2-year Senate- judicial system and threaten law- The measure was strongly b a d ^ ^ y piece of legislation," he said in a letter has chosen to address prison over­ by amiissing that vote. I nderstate party procedures, of leverage at some point" and he hopes to “weigh in on concern him and to play the role of conciliator among courtesy of a Vermont company which agreed to to the governor made public Monday. crowding by turning prisoners out onto investigation into labor union- ship the marker before payment was made. abiding citizens. Correction Commissioner Raymond 32 delegates arc to be allocated on a statew ide basis the Central America issue and military spending" by Hart, Mondale and Jackson. He says Democratic Gov. William O'Neill has said he M. Lopes, who pushed the bill as a way He said a number ol other proposals the streets." according to the primary vote at a state party testifying before the party platform committee in corruption. • The Vermont Granite Co. will wait three or fouf National Chairman Charles Manatt has already called weeks for the $12.500 owed for the monument, said convention June fl and it) advance of the mid-July convention. "1 haven’t made on him to speak to the convention and the three other The focus of the investigation is. Pittsburgh-based Local 154 of the Frank Somohano of Bridgeport, a former Marine any fight (for additional delegates)," he says, "but I’d candidates have agreed to attend a McGovern who headed the drive to erect the memorial at McGo v e r n has W k it t e n to state Sen. Chester welcome as many delegates as I'm entitled to." campaign-debt liquidating fund-raiser in Los Angeles International Brotherhood of Boi­ ‘John Does’ lermakers. The local has about_ Academy Hill in Stratford. Atkins, the state party chairman, noting that although McGovern says his delegates have told him they want on May 31. Somohano has collected only $2,000 so far and 2 he has withdrawn as an active candidate, he intends to to go to the convention behind him and he will He says he hopes at that time to sit down with them 1,300 members scattered througb plans to send that money to the Vermont firm. He go to the convention "in my current status as an "probably" release them before the convention. He 24 counties of Pennsylvania, with a- free; buddies Call Janet,.. informally for "some fence-mending.” But that date is was confident hp would be able to pay the balance inactive candidate w ith the delegates 1 won during my notes party rules already make them legally free, but only five days before the final round of primaries in few in Ohio and West Virginia. in a few weeks through his ongoing fund-raising campaign's active phase." By winning 21 percent of the the fact is he is still claiming them in all the delegate California and four other states. The chances are Hart, ' My associate Indy Badhwar has. drive. primary vote. McGovern w rote, he is entitled to 21 totals. Mondale and Jackson will be more interested at that obtained a draft report prepared, go to court for the Senate by the General percent ol the 32 statew ide delegates "because 1 am a point in asking McGovern what he intends to do with his Long court battle seen NEW LONDON (UPI) - Three " John Does." who candidate, although an inai tive one. " McGOVERN’S DECISION to ask that he receive at- delegates than in discussing unity. Accounting Office. It accuses Local 154 of referring unqualified BRIDGEPORT — A long and bitter Superior were among 42 people arrested in Groton while at 643-2711 Court hearing on charges against ousted Police protesting the launch of the Navy's sixth Trident ’ -'TUi MU/IABIIS PI£f exchange of views and cultures. dney Back Guarantee Name. bring it to the precisely what he had pledged to The members of the Soviet Peace Committee, a his opening gambit is to point to the tance. He said a move to subpoena private group sanctioned by the Soviet Union, Address Manchester Herald do — increasing wages beyond •No Withdrawal deep chill in U.S.-Soviet relations. the documents last summer was were ----- office. Once this is acknowledged, he anything justified by productivity, stalled for months by the commif- scheduled to arrive Wednesday for a six-dayistay •Free Consultation P hone_ demands rhetorically how pro­ nationalizing the banks, etc. In tee’s minority counsel, Mike ’ which will include several activities and a side One ad a month only gress on fruitful negotiations can next to no time (aided by an Letters policy Forscey. trip to New York City. peraubacHber (No phone calls possibly be hoped for in such an iiMemational recession he failed to The Manchester Herald “They were under tremendous "These are people supposedly like you and I, STOP SMOKING CENTER atmosphere. anticipate), he had brought the welcomes letters to the pressure from the building trade who want to talk peace,” said Betty Lou ______accepted) The hidden assumptions lurking French economy to a grinding halt. editor. unions to try and stall this Cummings, spokeswoman for the Westport Nationwide Since 1968 in this question require patient Then ensued a stage in which, as Letters should be brief and organizing group. investigation,” Phillips said. “The ' “We feel by talking about it, maybe we can excavation and refutation. It one analyst described it to me, the to the point. They should be unions were not the only organiza­ w ith typed or neatly hand-written, understand each other better. It’s really would, no doubt, be pgssible to jolly Mitterrand government “at least tion to do the stonewalling.” dialogue project,” she said Monday. the Republicans up for a lively stopped doing the bad things, in the and, for ease in editing, should be double-spaced. A minority staff spokesmah The visit to Connecticut is the second in two Over 200 Centers! “ Well, as my programmer friend says, 'Garbage session at the bargaining table by hope that this would be enough.” denied the charge and added thqt years arranged by the group U.S.-U.S.S.R. in, garbage out!"^ The Herald reserves the tossing them another country or Alas, it wasn’t: Unemployment right to edit letters in the the subpoena issue had beep Bridges for Peace. Other members of the Soviet MANCHESTER 640-7867 two — Afghanistan, perhaps, or soared, despite desperate efforts interests of brevity, clarity rendered moot because the union Peace Committee will stay with host families in -Namibia; but the leftist thereupon to stop it — or (later) to conceal it. and taste. had agreed to turn over the New Canaan, Stamford and other Connecticut C A U T O D A Y insists that isn’t quite what he Now, to his credit Mitterrand has documents voluntarily. ■ communities.

, 8 - MANCHESTER HKRALD, Tuesday. May 22, 1984 MANCHESTEK HERALU, Tuesday, May 22, 1984 — 9 Tuesday TV 3:00 A.M. O - Alfred Hitchcock Hour 12:30 A.M. 7:30 P.M. (X) - MOVIE: ’111# Falcon’s 6:00 P.M. ( 8 - Benny Hill Show CD - Thicka of ttm Night CS) 9) (C ® ® - New* CD - RM Magaiiite B ro th er' IS) - Monayllne QD - NIghtllna High School World (Bl - U.S. Indoor Dfvfng CID - Thr*«'i Company CD - AH In the Family 8 - M O V IE : ‘‘Tho B o M ' M en In QD - Laugh-In Champfonehlps - Men'* and ( X ) - V a g a S CD ~ Muppet Show a marauding German U-boat In 8 - Entartainmant Tonight Womon's 10-Meter Ptat*om\_ (B) - Alica C D ~ Farnltv Feud 1941 are shadowed by death and Finale Coverage of iN s diving * v„ fear. Jurgen Prochnow. 1961. 8 - Lata Night with David Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald CD - Denny Hill Show ent is presented from Gainesville, VOL. L. NO. 22 - Mazda SportaLook Rated R. Latta rm a n QD - Independent Network HOWLING MAP FL. 9 $ - MOVIE: ‘Twilight Zona • 8 - D r . W h o T h « M o v ie ’ Enter another dimen­ N e w s 1:00 A.M. 8 - Richmond 180 Auto Race__ sion in four unusual tales, created G2) 1984 Boston Marathon Howling Mad Murdock 8 - Twilight Zofw D ' Laveme and Shiriay 8 - Freeman Reports by some of today's hottest film­ This show features highlights of (Dwight Schiillz) announces 11:15 P.M. D - M c C l o u d makers as homage to the famed the 1984 Boston Marathon D - 8 « l n t TV senes John Lithgow, Vic the plan he hasi'fOL busting a 92l - M aids SportsLook 3:30A.M. f ® - N H L S ta n le y C u p P la yo ffs M orrow , Kathleen Quinfen. 1983. moonshine operation that’s 8 - Rsportsr 41 GD ' Twilight Zona (B) - On* Step Beyond ~ Rated PG. - Crossfire selling polluted whiskey on (S) - Crossfire 8 - MOVIE: 'Jinxed' A black-' W estern jack dealer and a nightclub ainger^^ L.I. life suits (jS) - USA Cartoon Express (S) - M*A*S*H "Th'e A Team." airing TUES­ 11:30 P.M. 1:30 A.M. plot to kill her gambling boy- „ ® “ Dr. Gene Scott - Victory Garden DAY, MAY 22 on NBC. (X) - Bwtwy MHIsr D ~ Great Record/ ...Collac- friend. Bette Midler, Rip Tom, *■ ® ® - M*A*S*H (St > W heel of Fortune 3 ) - Starsky sod Hutch tk x i Kan Wahl. 1982. Rated R. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Civ. sees ® - MOVIE: ‘1941’ Panic be­ (9) - Barney Miller (X) - Bsnny Hill Show GD * Independent Network gins in California following the S t - People’s Court (T) - Rockford Files N e w s 4:00A.M. Pearl Harbor attack John Belushi, M H S A FS ers - Dr. W h o - Thicka of the Night Oan Ackroyd. Nod Beatty 1979. IS) Q D - H a w a ii F lv a -0 ( I ) - Surgeet ® - News Wrap-Up Rated PG 8:00 P.M. (B) - Honaynmonara (B) - LM# of Riley great art It ordinarily would have been a the toll the day had taken on them. ® - MOVIE: Gama For - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- (X) CB - MOVIE: Muppet 9$ - Not Nacasaarlly The 9 } - MOVIE: ’A Time To Dl*’' quiet day at the Hartford Railroad The day was capped with another our Vultures' A mercenary adven­ Movie’ Part 1 Kermit the Frog N a w a An American World War II ve­ Station. But on Wednesday. April party, and everyone began to get and friends head to Hollywood in turer and a freedom fighter ere in­ teran tracks six sadistic Nazis (S) - Reporter 41 8 > NABF Boxing Champktn* Students in Mr. Arthur Glaeser’s hopes of achieving fame and for­ volved in a battle of wits against who were responsible lor hi* . 25 at 12:30 p.m.. the word quiet the impression that in Valley ® - 3-2-1, Contact sh ip Western civilization classes and tune in the movies. 1979. the backdrop of an African terror­ wife’s death. Rex Harrison, Rod hardly applied. Fifteen AFS Stream, school is no reason to go to 18) - Sporta Tonight ist war. Richard Harris. Richard 'favlor. Rated R. French students of Mrs. Katherine CD PM Magazine Roundtree. 1979. Rated R. members from Manchester High bed before midnight! 8 8 - Tonight Show Bourn, traveled to Boston recently 6 :3 0 P .M . CD ® - America’s Funniest 8 - MOVIE: 'Ramona' Roman­ School and their chaperone. Mr. Friday, the Manchesteriles were (2S) ~ Despedida tic dram a of young Indian girl w ho to visif the Boston Museum of Fine n n - One Day at a Time Foul-Ups Alan King hosts a tri­ Earth's Last Frontier.' The ice- Laura and Remington join forces 8 - Pallcula; 'Ando Volando Phil Freedman, filled the station treated to high school — Valley (X) (19) - Ufa's Most marries Chief's son. Happiness bute to outrageous inventions , covered world of'Earth's last with some fictional detectives to B a jo' ■ Arts. (g) - C B S N e w s Embarrassing Moments #2 and lives, are threatened by land with excited voices as they awaited Stream Central style. Starting at 8 misguided intentions and stupen­ 'wild continent.' Antarctica, is ex­ help save a singer's life. (60 min.) 8 - Bob Nawhart Show 2:00 A.M. The museum has a special (S) - Sanford and Son Steve Allen hosts this special grabbers. Don Amecha, Loretta their departure for the annual AFS a.m. for some students, and at 8:45 dous stunts. (60 mm.) (Closed plored. (R) (60 min.) (Closed Cap­ D - CBS News Nightwatch look at hilarious public goofs by & - SCTV #14 The comical 8 - NIghtllna Young, Kent Taylor. 1936 exhibit of the works of Francois (S) - This Week in the NBA Captioned] tioned) Short-Term Exchange — this year a.m. for the rest, the day lasted celebrities from the news, sports, chronicles of mythical Melonville (B) - Ten O'clock News D - MOVIE: 'Palm Springs Millet. This collection primarily @ ) - Hogan's Heroes 8 - New* Overnight with a club in Valley Stream, New until 3 p.m. Class selection was C D - N e w s - Chespirito Sene comica political and television arenas. (R) channel S C T V continue in all-new W eekend’ The local police try to includes portraits of peasant life, (S) - Ask CNN (H) - MOVIE: 'Magnum Force’ con Roberto Gomez Bolanos y (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) editions. Starring Joe Flaherty. keep the parties and fights in York, similar to that at MHS, though the Eugene Levy, Andrea Martin and 11:45 P.M. 4:30A.M. painted in oil. Millet is noted for his (S) (SS) - NBC News A San Francisco homicide detec­ Florinda Meza (3) - MOVIE: 'Wild Hors* hand during Easter weekend in The fiv^ay stay in Valley AP program appeared to be more 92) - USFL Football: Plttaburgh tive discovers that a rash of mur­ ® - MOVIE: The Sons of Hank’ A strong-willed young Martin Short. Palm Springs. Troy Donahue. (X) - E yesa t careful and striking use of color in Stream, a Long island community extensive, and many classes were - Noticiero Nacional SIN a t N e w Je rs e y Connie Stevens, Ty Hardin. ders IS the work of a police Katie Elder' Four brothers return woman drives a herd of wild mus­ ® ) - Strokes of Genius Dustin (X) - CNN Headline News his portraits of the workers of the less than an hour s drive from New geared toward Regents exams - Jeffersons assassination squad. Clint East- home for their mother’s funeral tangs hundreds of miles to save Hoffman hosts this look at Ameri­ 1963. - Abbott and Costello field. Millet takes a powerful look ® - ABC News wood. Hal Holbrook. Mitch Ryan and unite to avenge her doa^ them from slaughter. Linda Blair. ca's greatest living painter. W il­ 12:00 A.M. D ~ F ra n klin S h o w (B) York City, proved to be full ol new which New York students must 1973 Richard Crenna 1980. liam de Kooning. (60 min.) at the simplicity and strength of - Nightly Business Report John Wayne. Dean Martin, CX) - Hawaii Fhra-0 G D ~ M O V IE : 'M u rd e r In M in d ’ and fun .^txperiences. The Man­ take at the end of the year. George Kennedy. 1965 the peasant look; a subject which GD - Top Rank Boxing from (2^ @9) - Riptide A female dol­ - Living w/ Nuclear fD - Magnum. P.l. A young policeman sorts out an chester visitors saw everything The cafeteria at VSCHS was not Atlantic City, NJ phin trainer's life is threatened W ea p o n s eerie mystery concerning a writer had been basically ignored by his 7 :0 0 P .M . (B) - star Trek from Ihe last-paced life of the city the popular social arena that it is at (3$ - Philip Marlowe-Private when Cody and Nick learn that a L„ 10:30 P.M. and his wife. Richard Johnson. predecessors. to a peaceful sunset on the beach, MHS. Instead, students walk or CID - C B S N e w s Detective Marlowe guards a 8:30 P.M. drug dealer has been using the 9D - MOVIE: WarOamaa’ A Zena Walker, Robert Doming. 1. If it is 12 noon in New A collection of 20th century art is GD (3) - Independent Network teenage computer whiz, believing and had a glimpse into the lives of ride down'the road for last food CD ® - M-A»S»H gangster marked death CD “ Carol Burnett and Friends animals for smuggling. (60 min.) 1973. York, what time is it in Photo by Marie N e w s he discovered a new video game, also exhibited. It is a collection of ID - MOVIE: Doc Hooker's ® - MOVIE: 'Tootsie' Dressed teenagers who both differed and during lunch and .Iree classes. CD - Tic Tac Dough (29) - MOVIE: Where Eagles i® @ ) - American Playhouse unwittingly challenges the De­ Fairbanks, Alaska? (a) 9 three dimensional, mostly ce­ B u n ch ' Dr. Isaiah Beauregard G2 - This Week in the NBA as a w om an to audition for a tele­ AFS club members prepare to leave Long Island after an exciting tweekend were similar to themselves. Open campus, as' at MHS, is - A B C N e w s Dare' Commandos parachute be­ 'Oppenheimer' Second of 3 fense Department's wargames a.m. (b) 1 p.m. (c) 7 a.m. CD Hooker buys a traveling medicine vision soap opera, a desperate ramic works, some oi which make hind enemy lines to discover the pans. Oppenheimer's leftist past ® - Being Homosexual This computer to a global thermonu­ A1 the end of a four-and-a-half- exclusively lor seniors. CD ' Best of Saturday Night show and travels the West with actor finds him self leading a fran­ 2. Who did the NFL Minne­ the viewer question the quality of names of German spies that have com es back to haunt him after he documentary features profiles of clear war. Matthew Broderick, hour Journey — which included an The AFS clubs spent the late three lovely ladies. Dub Taylor. tic double life. Dustin Hoffman, sota Vikings lose to in the GD - Jeffersons penetrated British forces. Richard leads a group of scientists into seven gay men and women. Dabney Coleman. John Wood. present day art. One particularly Buck Taylor, Otis Sistrunk. 1976 Jessica Lange. Teri Garr. 1982. 1977 Super Bowl? (a) Pitta- hour wait in the ever-busy Penn afternoon and evening at a- bar­ ® - SportsCenter Burton. Clint Eastwood. Mary forming the Manhattan Project. ® - tales of the Unexpected 1983. Rated PG. unusual piece of art consisted of a Ure 1969 (R) (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] Rated PG. burgh £Stee'[feelers (b) Oakland Art answer eluding many Station — the MHS AFSers were becue on the beach and watched ® - Radio 1990 9:00P.M. ® - 24 Horas G® - N H L S ta n le y C u p P la yo ffs stack of books, an empty coffee (2f) - Prime News (2|} - El Maleficio O l - Our Miss Brooks Raiders______(c) Dallas Cowboys greeted at the Valley Stream train the sUn go down on an interesting ® QD - MOVIE: The Zany cup, a piece of paper and a pipe (29) - Star Trek - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- G® --Dr. Gone Scott 3. What year was the zipper statidfYby their hosts. Following a day. (® - A Team The A Team Adventures of Robin Hood' 9:30 P.M. our piled on top of each other. Not all of What is art? This is a question everything else in the world, then created back then, but were (2j) - Moneyline help a minister by bringing a Eleanor of Aquitaine, desperate ® - Newsnight 2:30 A.M. invented? (a) 1891 (b) 1903 few brief moments in which both Saturday morning, everyone - El Show de las Estrellas the sculptures in this section that all of mankind (and possibly what is left to be considered art? considered trash, and disposed of. (2 ) - N e w s deadly moonshine operation to a for answers, tries to figure out a 11:00 P.M. (S) - MOVIE: The Killers' After CD - CBS News Nightwatch (c) 1913 sides stood silent, taking in the new was up early preparing for a more halt. (R) (60 min.) animal kind) has pondered since After all, the paint is natural; the Today, those stick figure drawings ® - Nightly Business Report way to rescue King Richard of 10:00P.M. (XD (X) CE) ISI (SO S t - News. two hit-men kill a teacher, they JIP appeared this strange. There were faces of these soon-lo-bc friends, historic view of Long Island. They I2S - MOVIE: ‘Breathl.s.’ A England w ho is being held for ran­ find his past leads to a million- the beginning of time. Is a boulder stone is natural, and just about arc saved and housed with the - Baila Conmigo G D ~ N e w s (X ) - Taxi ® - M o n a ylln e some ceramic pieces which made hosts and guests were matched took the now-familiar bus to street-wise car thief pursues a som by Duke Leopold of Austria. dollar robbery. Lee Marvin, Angie innovative use of line, design, and art? Is a dog eating his food art? Is everything we use to produce art is utmost care because of their - Entertainment Tonight George Segal, Morgan Fairchild, GD S9) ~ Hart to Hart (X) - Beat of Saturday Night Dickinson. John Cassavetes. and got to know each other a little. Sagamore Hill — the old summer beautiful French student. Richard ANSWERS______a Rembrandt art? How about a natural. There appears to be a incredible, arlistic value, but any - Family Feud Gere. Rated R Roddy McDowall. 1984. (S) ** Freeman Reports (B) - Odd Couple 1964. 2:45 A.M. color, but did not border on the Then, if was "home " to eat and home of former President Theo­ absurd. Reggie Jackson homerun? The definite conflict. first grader’s slick figure drawing (St) - Wild World of Animals (® (S) - Nova 'Antarctica; D - The Merv Show (® (S9) " Remington Steele 92) - SportsCenter - Thicke of the Night GD ** SportsCenter B 's q 'Z O 'l take a breather before the even­ dore Roosevelt. Other sections of the museum answer is — maybe! of his dog Spot running toward For arguments sake, let’s as­ ing’s events began. Walking through the mansion, include an extensive collection of Art can be defined as whatever Daddy is casually dismissed (and SOME0ODV WHO sume that art cannot be anything Ah ice cream party was planned there was one fact that could not Japanese art, complete with a you perceive to be art. But what it might have even been nicer than KNOWS t h e PAV- that is natural: that is, anything for the lirst night to give Manches- evade the visitors — Teddy had BRIDGE ASTRO reconstructed Buddhist temple. happens when your mind is the one on the wall). ROLU COPE NUMBER that has not been created by man. teriles and Valley Streamers a been an avid hunter. Stuffed heads HAS b e e n TAPPIN6. Collections of Korean, Chinese, clouded over with hallucinogenic Here the problem becomes even Today, in the modern world, the chance to gel belter acquainted. of moose and buffalo lined the \\ INTO OUR FUNP5./WHY ' Islamic, Indian and Egyptian art drugs? Is what you perceive then, GRAPH more complex. Can a telephone progression of our artistic abilities Several AF'Sers Irom Ml. Zion, walls, and even more interesting, ME were very good, as was the art? Maybe! Conceptual art might pole be considered art because it has progressed greatly. A solid Illinois, a town which the Valley were the bear and lidh skin rugs Who’8 smiling now? collection of French impressionis­ easily take care of any drug- has been created by man in its final black field labeled "night’ ’ and the Stream Club had visited pre­ which lay on the floors o f most tic paintings which included works induced creations or perceptions. state, but was originally some­ name Picasso on the buck is hailed viously, were also to be met. rooms. One could imagine that the occasionally with me. by Claude Monet, Auguste Renoir, Art can be defined as anything thing natural? The same can be as a masterpiece. The progression This party also gave the students Roosevelt children took great care "He was a great analyst EMouard Manet, Van Gogh, Henri not natural. But we are natural. . BUET IE&'yNOUP6^ Opening lead; VlO East’s hand. A ll other are apt to be on target because, James Madison and John Quincy their first year of chemistry and John Rogers and Heidi Sullivan the sense of awe which this city first seemed so unfamiliar were THAT MU5TAOC: (J L) declarers would then have you’re not likely to make q Adams, and furniture from the wanted to see how they would fare who tied for 8th place; Jeanne have dinner generates. now inseparably associated with MA<£3^0U \XXXy MMM...N0. beaten Rip by 20 points by judgment without first weighing. when compared to others in Already hungry from sightsee­ definite names and personalUies. both sides of every Issue. 14th, 15th and 16th centuries. Some Lemieux, who placed 7th; and uict: som eone:- By Oswald Jacoby making all the tricks. In wails are decorated with massive, Connecticut. David Riordon, who had the ing, people were dropped-off near At noon, as the visitors from match points a win by 20 is LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Sharing' To share some pieces of foreign FAM003. and James Jacoby elaborate tapestries, reminiscent The day started at abouU highest score overall. Eric Brown Chinatown and Little Italy to taste Manchester departed from Valley as good as a win by 1,500. On Is the key that will unlock t h i' culture, the French, German, and EE- NO. v^n; ME.. of medieval times; others provide quarter-of-nine with some opening from MHS also placed very high. some of New York’s finest ethnic Stream on the train, no one felt the Oswald: “The late J. G. the other hand, i f It were a floodgates of. opportunity for Spanish clubs at Manchester High I'VE 6 0 T it:.. WHIPPEE.' you today. When you show • ' simple backdrops for Mrs. words and refreshments. The hard All the MHS students who cuisine (although some admitted same. Each person had gained Ripstra of Wichita, Kan., total-point event, or an IMP School organized an international willingness to give, others wW. Gardner’s elaborate collection of part began when the students were entered were juniors, although the to eating at McDonald’s ). something from the short-term was another rich man who event, his play was correct.” dinner, complete with food and do likewise. lace, large, detailed fireplaces, directed toward the auditorium of only requirement for participation After lunch, everyone was given exchange. > loved nridge. He played traditional songs and dances, from VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) and religious artworks from the the college where they would take in the Chemathon was for the some leisure time to shop, walk or Fortunately, the Manchester mahy times with Jim and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) What you can't do on your own each culture. late medieval period. a two-hour exam testing their student to be in his first year of simply sit in Washington Square, a AFS Club has not seen the last of can be achieved with the" The evening began with dinner. knowledge of chemistry. For the chemistry. The MHS participants favorite hangout ol New York Valley Stream’s citizens. On the assistance of others today. The first floor of the museum is Students and teachers enjoyed the 75-question test, the students were were all students of Dr. Abraham University students, and a terrific weekend of May 30 through June 3, PC Contacts , you’ve establish^ , occupied by a small collection of Spanish Club’s tacos, the beef CROSSWORD socially m'ay prove to be the given lapboards in lieu of desks. Rennert who teaches the Ad­ place to meet up with .some of the a number of students from Valley Mrs. Gardner’s paintings, a gift bourguignon and mousse au choca- 3 most helpful. After the test, the students were vanced Placement Chemistry people who make New York so Stream AFS Club are expected to shop and a restaurant. 'The top lat from the French Club, and the Answer to Previous Puzzle UBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) H given the choice of either having course here. unique. be in Manchester lor the second A C R O SS 68 Hang loosely floor is occupied by museum bratwurst, sauerkraut and potato you're Involved in a matter' lunch in the university’s cafeteria This past year, a change in the Following a brief stop at the part of the exchange. Everyone k e meaningful to you tlnanclislly, offices, but visitors are free to salad from the German Club. 1 Billboards DOWN QI3BT I ■ Q B a a ■ SUDD or attending a planetarium show. chemistry program at the high United Nations, the bus returned to who took part in the trip to Long □ □ □ □ I aBBO ■ dBC] try to wrap It up today. The explore the many rooms and wide After dinner, entertainment was X’M NOT IT AVRAN/ /VNYTHiNd, 4 Italian lake The planetarium on campus has school made the A P course the Valley Stream. AFSers spent the Island is eagerly awaiting this □QD ■ □DBBBDBCl returns will be larger now than variety of artworks on the middle provided first by the Spanish Club. 8 Rooster’s 1 At a distance they’ll be later. been ranked by some as the best of honors course, and qualified the remainder of the afternoon shop­ time to see “ old" friends. Bu t pi^covepfip E□CS EICIB QCDBD two floors. The Spanish Club advisor, Mrs. pride 2 Take out caEici SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) its kind to he found in Connecticut. students as first-year students of ping, talking with their host 12 Odd (abbr.) Linda Henniquin, and co­ □fDBDB DElCinBBEl Make It a point today to hob­ At quarter-after-one, many re­ chemistry. Next year, however, families, or sleeping, depending on M.H. N E W P l A N P T / XtNCB 13 Grouchy 3 Speech unit This museum is unique in that it presidents Patricia Schuhl .and □□ElB DEIBB EDDEl nob with friends with whom you turned to the auditorium to attend the old honors course will again person 4 300, Roman □□ED Dnf3D BEIBD actually was a house and was Jennifer MacKenzie, attempted to have real clout. Something' a magic show whose basis was replace the A P course as honors TH&Y SUILT t h a t TBnNI$ 14 River in 5 Speak □BBBDBB DBBBD advantageous or even profita*' transported to Boston from Italy. teach everyone the Mexican Hat chemical phenomena. Things ex­ curriculum. The advantage of Europe eloquently □BCIED ble could result from thaaa' Hence, it provides an unusual but Dance. The results were rather DO ploded, changed colors, and were taking the A P course is that it CoopT NBxr ftjo p . 16 Everything 6 Arithmetic, for encounters. . , fascinating setting for art. It is like comical as everyone tried to A fable for all □ ■ □ D D O set afire for an hour. One trick the allows those students who do well 16 Roman patriot short SAGITTAIIIUS (Nov. 23-Oaa. walking through an amazing, coordinate the steps of the dance to 17 Orient 7 Woodwind o | b b o b 21) You'll do better In buslneta. magician performed was “ freez­ on the A P test, given at the end of □ ■ □ □ B I Z ] beautiful home, nothing like the the music. Once upon a time, there were two on its back. " I t ’s yours," said the 18 Depend inetrument situations today if you do more ing” his finger in liquid nitrogen, the year, to receive college credit sterile white walls and wide-open Next, Mrs. Heidi Mclnerny, a architects who, having gone broke, wise man. "Take it and build many 1HM« 5-11 20 Pronoun 8 Confederate 29 Part of train 47 Bring about listening than talking. Let tlia'’ along with a goldfish and a worm. and exemption from repeating the spaces characteristic of most former MHS German teacher, led decided to seek out a well-known more bridges." The architect . 22 Ensign (abbr.) States Army 48 Unnerve other play his aces, then trump' He eventually hammered his fin­ course at a university. With the (p l.) them. museums. The Isabella Stewart the students in the traditional religious wise man to discover thanked him and went happily on 23 First-rate (abbr.) 30 Plaza cheer 49 Obtain ger free, thawed the goldfish to replacement of the honors course, (comp, wd.) CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. It)' Gardner Museum blends eccen­ Grand March. But, lacking for any whether or not he could help them. his way. 9 Water hoist 33 Sinbad’t bird Information return its life, and broke the brittle there will probably not be suffi­ 2B Beasts of If your club or organization, tricity with personality and taste. other music, the Grand March was Upon reaching him and explaining Then the wise man came upon to Pina Tree 36 Pores 50 Musical tone worm in pieces and threw it at the cient students enrolled next year in told burden State wants you to serve on a special After a harrowing journey danced to the tune of the Mexican their plight, he agreed to attempt the second architect building I R.wviaSLVSmR I / I F E L L ' WHAT 36 Atlas chart 53 Mekaa perfect committee today, accept tha, audience. the AP course for it to be offered 27 Permeate 11 Top military 37 Combustion score through rush-hour traffic in down­ Hat Dance. to use his influence on their behalf. walls. "That’s a beautiful wall," THORWAPPLE P O W M D I O 29 Pigeon shelter post. Something personally After the magic show, the again. officers remnant 54 Fern features town Boston, the students arrived Following the dances, a sing- So the wise man set out to see for said he, and began to pray. 31 Asian herd fortunate will result. '' awards were presented. Certifi­ The AP course is, indeed, T D p i c k : U P THE I TELL 19 Pronoun 36 Time zone 66 Actratt Foch AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Fab. 1M at Quincy Market, the final stop on along was held with songs from the himself if these architects de­ Suddenly, the great white' bull wood 21 Tangle cates were given to the students challenging and requires a lot of (abbr.) 57 Complacent Don’t flitter your tlme aw iy’ the trip, where they spent a few different cultures. Miss Lorenu served any aid he could procure for appeared, walked to where the 0|6AfeFORA/E E L E V A T O R '(bU? 32 Faith healer 24 New (prefix) who placed highest on the test. The time and effort, but its advantages 41 Exprate 59 Aviation today on Insignificant matteraj- hours shopping, eating and just Dutelle, advisor of the French them. Coming to where the first architect was standing, and sat on Roberts 26 Dry,et wine agency (abbr.) schools which entered were di­ can be seen. In the long run, those o n n ^ u m \ SHAFT. 44 Baaet of Think big. The stage Is set for. eitjoying the renovated district, Club, led students in "Allouette." him. "Too bad,” said the wise 34 Profound 27 Sams (prefix) burden 01 M to _____ vided into divisions according to students who do attain college architect was constructing you to pick a plum of real- now one of the most popular spots Mrs. Mclnerny led "D er Schnitzel- man. “ But what the human race HOUR.WHATlL sleep 28 Impair 46 Cask stave lung importance. size, and the top finishers in those credit for their work will be a step bridges, he stepped back, com­ in the city. lank," a song which has become needs are fewer walls and more 38 City in Utah PISCES (Fab. 20 March 20) divisions were awarded certifi­ ahead of future classmates. The mented, ' That’s a beautiful '(bo BET HE 40 Source of 1 2 3 4 8 e 7 8 8 10 11 The trip provided students with ‘traditional for most German Club bridges." ■» Try to asaoclata with personp cates. Among them was David class is not designed for everyone, bridge," and began to pray. metals an opportunity to view several gatherings. The evening ended 12 13 14 today whose thinking and Suddenly, a great white bull —from Harold and Maude 42 Dance step behavior sat a good exampW." different artistic styles and medi­ with a round of “ Brother John” in appeared with two buckets of gold By CO^IN HIGGINS 43 Bags 1» 18 17 You'll discover what works for- ums and appreciate them for their all the languages. 46 First Hebrew tham can aaslly work for you. uniqueness. The entire evening was lun. The letter 11 19 20 21 22 HR cUOrtS-JoMe ^ TMCTRt flP p C rtffl ID B e /oo CAVSC F « t ARIES (March 21-Apr« IS) An Student Editorial laughter and delicipus food would flOtRM.HLL-r/V»O»C/11K"T0rtT 47 Sects Important matter about which L.G. MOKRtBLC tRtHTW Rt so Green-blue 23 24 28 28 you ware dubloua will take a How were you taught to park hoping to whip into a space and get not have been possible without the TH« IS OWLY THe RP-B(0 CLASS color changa for tha batter today, ll’a your car? At Motor Vehicles, did to class. Unfortunately, they have hardwork and time of Mrs. Renate pR ojecr F ITS pReseAJu M u . e e 27 28 28 30 SEE THAT^LAN SITTINQ- V Y I T H A Y N O y H E < 5 IF HE W AS RICH,THEN 61 Imitate a altuation that altacta another the instructor tell you to park' to search and search before finding Lincoln, advisor to the German TeMPORiRRY . tT IS NOTHlf^C}T>e,ir aa wall aa youraalf. Club; Mrs. Henniquin and Miss ON OUR PORCH? HEteAAY LIKE THAT- POOR, AND A M V NAAAEWOULP 52 Window part 31 32 33 34 38 38 37 sideways, because you and your a little crevice in which to park. UF5ET O'^eR.I'HCeeiUtN THE UNCLE FOTHERffILL. 55 Card game TAURUS (AprH 20-May 20) car are special? I don’t think your The other day, for instance, four Dutelle; or the contagious energy HE MUST 3B /GOOD THINS, 3E FO TH ERfrlL-L. You’re tho catalyst who can gat B o a r d . O F e o . (pH 31 38 40 41 42 HSW Staff proud, smiling face would be on a cars (little sports cars to be exact) of Mrs. Mclnerny, who always K y V T O O . , 58 Air defense averyone pulling togathar adds a great deal of enjoyment and pt»A)DS TO F/MRN<£ V 143 44 48 48 today. Your optimlatic praa- license if he did. took up nine spaces. TCRAt 70 ■DE'Pr/?/U I Nti TH€^NHTOg(. group (abbr.) I firmly believe, that everyone’s fun to these dinners. 60 Ducklike bird enoa will aarva aa a iWlying There has been a parking A-aJD RjRPaS£ THIS PflQJEi-T 47 48 48 •0 point. Eklitor-in-Chief Lisa Gates problem lately in the student car is his or her prized possession This is the first international 62 Thieve IF DteM to Necess/YRy. n u )ilj_ b c News editor Meg Harvey parking lot. Cars are being parked and each driver deserves an equal dinner held at MHS this year and it 63 Evening in 81 62 83 84 IB 88 87 Feature editor Jeffry Borgida OM l N HM'R o R (AkONYie/VcC t Italy on the grass, in no-parking zones, amount of space. Parking lots is an occasion well-worth repeat­ Sports editor Heidi Sullivan tyc«rs CAFereFtA minutes before the bell rings, BETH PAGANI L.G. Az> AIYYiA)»V« m Ill - MANCHKSTKR HKRAl.D, Tuesday, May 22, 19«4 MANt HESTEK HERALD. Tuesday. Mity 22, 1984 - II Obituaries Mercier seeks G O P nod in 12th Jonathan Met cicr, a member ol ing will be Wednesday. spending. " He said slate spending parents she leaves two sisters. wile of Paul A. Mincarelli and the the Republican Town Committee, Mercier has been campaigning and taxes have consistently in­ Leisure door-to-door lor several weeks. creased. year after year, at a rale FOCUS/ Robin White, 18, Sherry While and Carol 'White, sister ol Helen Dahl of Coventry. has formally announced that he both at hom6: and several aunts, She also leaves one other sister. will seek his party's nomination to greater than inllation. "'Vou have He is a member of the town's run for state representative in the to wonder if anyone is minding the gunshot victim, uncles and cousins. Jane Teriecki of Wethersfield. Human Relations Commission and Friends may call at the funeral The funeral will be Wednesday 12th Assembly District. The post store,” he said. the Ethics Commission. Closely McCavanagh has not formally was BHS pupii home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at 9:15 a.m. from the Glastonbury now is held by Democrat James associated with the town Republi­ Memorial contributions may be Funeral Home, 450 New London McCavanagh. announced his intention to seek can leadership, Mercier is a re-election, but has said he is The chiel state medical exa­ made to the charity of the donor's Turnpike, Glastonbury, with a delegate to this year's Republican A n d y choice. Another member ol the Republi­ interested. miner has ruled that a former mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. State Convention and to the First can Town Committee, Betty Sad- Mercier. of 63 Jensen St., has Bolton High School student whose in St. Augustine Church. Calling Congressional District | R o o n e y hours arc today from 3 to 5 and 7 to loski, is considered a potential lived in Manchester lor nine years. body was found in an isolated area Convention. Rose G. Butler 9 p.m., at the funeral home. candidate. She declined today to He and his wife, Andrea, have four of Portland died ol gunshot wounds SyndicBted to the head and leg. Mrs. Rose (Gaboury) Butler. 88, Memorial contributions may be say whether she will seek the post. In a news release announcing his children. He is a veteran of the The victim was identifed Mon­ died Suitduy at her home in made to the Glastonbury Volun­ She is a candidate for re-election as candidacy, Mercier said a major Vietnam War and he is an attorney Columnist day as Robin White. 18, of Manchester, She was the wife ol teer Ambulance Association, P.0, treasurer of the Eighth Utilities theme of his campaign would be with Aetna Life & Casualty's the late Charles Butler. Box 453, Glastonbury. District. The district annual meet­ "lack of any real control overstate Group Pension Department. l( Willington. She was identified by her sister, who came forward after She was born in Waterville. local television stations broadcast Maine, and had lived in Hartford a description of her clothing and before moving to Manchester a Margaret Pedrazzini body, state police spokesman Sgt. short time ago. Thompson undecided about bid Sue is Margaret Pedrazzini, 78, of 120 Edward Daily said today. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. School St., died Sunday at Man­ Former Mayor John W. Thomp­ no hesitation to run against uphill battle against the A detailed description was made Dorothy Perron of East Hartford. chester Memorial Hospital. She son said today he has a little time to Thompson. She beat him in a close incumbent. public after a Portland couple Mrs. Beatrice Breton of Hartford, and Mrs. Germaine TardifI of was the wile of the late Peter decide whether he will make race two years ago. He predicted the total vote would on the found the body about 25 feet oif Pedrazzini. another attempt to defeat Republi­ Thompson, who said he has had Thompson Hill Road around 4:45 Manchester; a sister. Mrs. An­ be 20 to 25 percent higher in She was born in Italy on Sept. 3, can Elsie Swensson lor the post of some reservations about running, p.m. Sunday, police said. toinette Tomaro of Harllord; sev­ November than it was two years 1906. and had been a resident of state representative from the 13th has been urged by the leadership of She had dark brown hair, a rose eral nieces and nephews: 12 ago. grandchildren: 26 great­ Manchester for 40 years. Before Assembly District'. But Mrs. the Democratic Party to do so. money tattoo on her left forearm and a He said there are 1750 more retiring she had been employed as Swensson has no doubts about her Democratic Town Chairman cross tattoo on her right forearm. grandchildren; and 11 great-great­ Democrats in the district than a seamstress at Manchester campaign for election to a third Theodore Cummings said today She was wearing a brown leather grandchildren. Modes for many years. She was a term. that the party will definitely have a Republicans, “ and this time we’re New York City police are faced jacket, a red-and-white striped The funeral will be Wednesday member of St. James Church and "1 still love it," she said of her candidate to oppose Mrs. Swens­ going to get to them." with a crime that might have been shirt, light broWn-and-white at 9:15 a.m. from the Fisette- the Regina Italian Society. role as a legislator. She said a son "and I hope it is Thompson." He said the party will campaign committed by any one of a million striped corduroy pants and brown Batzner Funeral Home, 20 Sisson She leaves a son, Angelo <^. number of people have phoned her, He mentioned several things he for Thompson on a larger scale people. cowboy boots when her body was Ave., Hartford, with a mass of offering to work on her election said will favor Thompson in what than two years ago, with more lound. Christian burial at 10 a.m. in the Pedrazzini of Manchester; and two Someone has broken windows in grandchildren. campaign. She said she will have he acknowledged would be an door-to-door contact. She had a gold earring in her Church ol St. Anne. Burial will be in 24 branches of the Chemical Bank, The funeral will be Thursday at right ear, a silver necklace and she Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, setting off burglar alarms at each 8:15 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral wore three silver rings, police said. Bloomlield. F'riends may call at location. Police suspect that the Home. 400 Main St., with a mass ol "Investigators said the reponsc the funeral home today from 7 to 9 person breaking the windows is an resurrection at 9 a.m. in St. James Police union joins retirement case was substantial," another spokes­ p.m. angry customer of the bank. This Church. Burial will be in St. James man said, with police receiving agreement with McCooe. that the job he held at the ment and back pay, Tighe Cemetery- Friends may call at the The Manchester Police does not narrow the number of about 75 culls. "Apparently a rose The United States Su­ time of his relirmeent as said. The union asked to Edward M. Kaplan luneral home Wednesday from 2 to Union has joined a lawsuit suspects much. tattoo is not uncommon." preme Court exempted police community rela­ join the suit on Friday. It Edward M, Kaplan. 68. of 23 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. against the town filed by a If the police start looking into Miss White had not been re­ police and several other tions officer did not re­ is seeking $250,000 in' Watson Road. Vernon, formerly of former police olficer who people who, at one time or another, ported missing, but police would professions when it ruled quire the physical agility punitive damages against Manchester, died Monday at his claims he was illegally have been angry with the service not say when she was lust seen mandatory retirement .and stamina of a patrol the town in addition to home. He was the husband of Ruth forced to retire two years alive. Police have no suspects in Dr. Paul M. Kaye ages unconstitutional, ac­ officer. Tighe said. damages for any officers they get from Chemical or any tRunde) Kaplun. ago at age 60. the killing yet. they said today. cording to Tighe. But McCooe is suing the involuntarily retired other New York bank, they're He was born in Providence. R.I.. Dr. Paul M. Kaye, 77, of 52 Oak She withdrew this spring from Police union President McCooe argued success- town in U.S. District Court under the town's retire­ going to have to grill every on Feb. 29, 1916. and had been a St., died Monday at Manchester Edward J. Tight- said .V Bolton High School, where she had Memorial Hospital. He was the lully before the EEOC in Hartford lor reinstate­ ment provision. customer the bank has ever had. been a senior, according to Princi­ resident of Vernon for the past 27 today that the union. years. He was a veteran of World hsuband of Ann Rogers Kaye. I'm going to be plenty nervous pal Joseph Fleming. Local 1495 ol the Ameri­ myself. War II. serving in the U.S. Army. He was born in New Haven and can Federation of Stale, "Jm The funeral will be Thursday at had lived in Manche.ster for the 10:30 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Before retiring he had been County and Municipal As a Chemical customer. I'd be a m w / - : employed as a butcher lor L.T. past 38 years. He was an Army T Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. Employees, has also noti- prime suspect and it wouldn't be Wood locker plant of Manchester, veteran of World War II. He was a She was the daughter ol Marlene lied the Equal Employ­ hard for the police to establish a having worked there for 23 years. graduate of Temple L'niversily Herald photo by Tarquinio (Regetts) White, and the late ment Opportunity Com- motive. If the police want a lineup He was a member of the Army and and Temple University School of mi.ssion olfice in Boston ST. JAMES HOME & SCHOOL Robert E. White, and the grand­ Dentistry. of possible perpetrators of this Navy Club of Manche.ster, and that it wishes to enter Robyn Clark, 4, of Andover, shows off her Cabbage Patch dolls. daughter of Michael and Mildred Besides his wife he leaves a son. ASSOCIATJON’S AUCTION crime, all they'd have to do is go to The latest; she appears on the box of disposable Cabbage Patch Regetts of Manchester. American Legion Post 102 ol conciliation negotiations. Dr. David E. Kaye ol Avon: a any one of the 85 branches of the Robyn has modeled several times for Cabbage Patch doll products. diapers. Her parents are Terry and Walter Clark of Long Hill Road. Besides her mother and grand- Manchester. The com m ission last COMMITTEE Graveside services will be Wed­ daughter, Karolyn Kaye ol Ra­ month ordered negotia­ bank any day of the week and look nesday at 1:30 p.m. in East leigh. N.C.: three sisters, Mrs, tions to Ijegin between the over the people standing 10 deep Edna Jurnovoy and Mrs. Zelma ('artl of Thanks Cemetery. There are no calling officer, James McCooe. for 20 minutes in front of the tellers Shapiro, both of Philadelphia, Pa., We would like to expre.ss our hours. Holmes Funeral Home. 400 and the town. windows waiting to put in or take heartfelt apprecitilion to the m;iny Main St., has charge of arrange­ and Mrs. Leatrice DeMatties of This little doll models for Cabbage Patch out some of their money. The ments. Memorial donations may New Haven; and six The commission ruled EXTENDS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION friends, relatives and neighbors police aren't going to find many who were so generous and kind in be made to the Newington Child­ grandchildren. April 16 that the town By Adele Angle perfume. TO THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WHOSE customers in the lineup who our recent sorrow. Also we would ren's Hospital. 181 E. Cedar St., The private funeral and burial discriminated against Focus Editor "It was cute. She'd grab their wrist as , haven’t thought of throwing a rock like T.0 thank the Manchester Newington will be Wednesday in Temple Beth McCooe when it lorced GENEROSITY HELPED MAKE OUR they went by and just hold them there," said Paramedics. Manchester Police Sholom Memorial Park. A memor­ him to retire at 61), which 2nd SPRING AUCTION AN at a bank window once in a while. ANDOVER — The town has a Cabbage Mrs. Clark. and Manchester Hospital Staff for Lida P. Mincarelli ial period will be observed at his is the mandatory retire­ Patch connection. Robyn did so well. Estee Lauder invited their help and understanding. home. Memorial contributions ment age lor town em­ OVERWHELMING SUCCESS THE MAN or woman who's been She's little Robyn Clark, 4, daughter of her back three more time.'-. Lida Posuniak Mincarelli. 58, ol may be made to a charity of the ployees. The commmis- breaking- all these windows has Terry and Walter Clark of Long Hill Road. Then the first week in January, she took The lamily of South Gla.stonbury, died Sunday at donor's choice. Weinstein Mortu­ sion has granted the town used something called ■ a high- Robyn is the model on the box containing part in a G. Fox and Co. bridal show. Elmer M. h’rifhelle St. Francis Hospital. She was the ary has charge ol arrangements. — FROM MANCHESTER — the latest in Cabbage Patch doll parapher­ one year to reach an powered nail gun. It's a tool used Wearing a flower girl’s dress, she walked nalia — disposable diapers! She’s also on 6 & B Oil Co. Hughie’s Weight Room by builders instead of a hammer. It down the runway by herself. the Cabbage Patch toy-cart box. Before the show, a fashion show coordina­ Boiler's Music Hungry Tiger Cafe shoots a heavy nail into wood with If her face looks familiar, you have a tor interviewed Robyn. The woman asked Council picks Donovan over Bothur great, force at the press of its sharp memory. Two years ago, Robyn was her if she thought she could walk down a & Betty lane Turner Hwang’s School of Tae Kwon-Do trigger. This makes it an ingenious featured on the Manchester Herald's Focus runway,in a darkened room filled with 500 weapon for anyone bent oh des­ section because she’d won a March of Continued from page 1 court stipulation. We'd have been back in School of Dance luliano’s Bakery people. Monday's meeting, said he was running Dimes baby-photo contest. court, " Olmstead said. "We didn't need truction because it apparently is as Her mother said Robyn showed no only "because 1 like competition and 1 It was an unusual story of courage. Robyn Several Democrats said that although someone on the council who was moving Bogner's Quality Meats Innerspace Diving Supply efficient at breaking a window at 50 hesitation. thought we should have a choice ol three." was born without hip sockets and spent the nothing in the town charter or state statutes against what the town attorney told us we feet as it is at driving nails close up. "Robyn just said, T m old enough. I can Eight speakers in the audience of citizens Bonanza I.F. Tierney Funeral Home first nine months of her life in a total body required the council to accept their had to do." do that,"’ Mrs. Clark said. supported Bothur. Two spoke in lavor of cast. Hospitalized at least half a dozen And little Robyn did just that, said her recommendation for Dunn's replacement, In settlement of a long legal dispute with Donovan. No one spoke in support of Gillon. Carvel Ice Cream La Strada West As angry as I've often been with the council had broken with time-honored my banl^. I’ve never left it because times, she also spent eight months walking mother, who nervously watched from the the state over the 1983-84 budget. the council with braces. political tradition by appointing Donovan. agreed last December to guarantee the Center Ballet Theatre Leaf, Stem S Root audience. "I tried not to show my face — I "1 hope to possibly get the Democratic all banks are substantially the It was a surprise to everyone, especially "They are in compliance with the letlerof right of voters to lorce a budget was a little nervous," said Mrs. Clark. and the Republican parly back together and Chestnut Hill Preschool Lew Pelletier’s Auto Service same. From time to time one may her doctors, that she walked so early. They the law, but not the spirit of it,” Walsh said. referendum. "She was only 3. I thought she'll never to quiet some of the diametric extremism,' offer some service or an interest said she probably wouldn’t until age 4 or 5. "Those who have the power make the walk down there by herself... But she did," Donovan's candidacy was supported by— ' Donovan said. Decorating Den Manchester Obstetrics- margin the other doesn't, but And it was just extra good news when her decision," Olmstead said. "That's the way anolherx former CTA member, Phillip said Mrs. Clark. He said he will try be receptive to the Di Rosa Cleaners Gynecology Associates sooner or later they all even out. photo was chosen in the March of Dimes In January Mrs. Clark sent Robyn's it works on a national level and that's the Bouchiird. According to Olmstead. Bou­ interests of the Democratic Town Commit­ way it works here. " baby-photo contest. Mrs. Clark hadn’t even photos to a friend at Coleco. Within a few chard sent letters to all council members tee, but added: "I am my own person. I East Catholic High School mentioned her daughter’s unusual medical Olmstead said after the meeting that he Manchester Pet Center Sue is the other reason I haven't days, someone from Coleco called and urging them to appoint Donovan before don't have a ring in my nose or wear a history to contest officials, wanting her to had vote(j\ against Bothur because of thrown a rock at window or left asked if Robyn could come the next day to Donovan ^ in tselT h ^ formally expressed collar. Eyeball Optical Manchester Seafood a win on her good looks alone. Bothur's actions at the May 11 annual town an interest in the position. my branch of the bank. Sue is a . model. .0 % meeting on the fiscal 1984-85 budget. He said Friendly’s Ice Cream Manchester Soccer Camp Today Robyn's good looks — and unusual Next day she took part in her first Olmstead said lie eventually telephoned Donovan has been a Coventry resident for lower-level executive at the bank patience — have won her several modeling he turned against Bothur when Bothur modeling session. It took seven hours, with Donovan himself "to find out whether it was 25 years. who has actually helped me jobs. > moved to set aside the petition calling for a General Glass Service Manchester State Bank just one break for lunch. all smoke or fire." / Before coming to Connecticut he was through several sticky banking Since January, Robyn has earned more relerenduni on the budget. Gillon, who appeared to be a virtual That session resulted in her photo on the employed by fire departments in Maine and Greg the Chimney Sweep Marlow's situations. Her phone extension at than $500 through modeling jobs. Her My Little Pony toy. "That clearly was in direct deliance of a in Arizona. unknown to everyone in attendance at Hair Boutique Marvin's of Manchester the bank has changed 37 times in mother, owner of Another Image, a beauty the nine years I’ve known her but salon, says all Robyn’s earnings have gone THROUGH THAT, the other modeling Burkamp plans Highland Park Market Strano Real Estate she’s the one banker who actually into a special savings account in Robyn's jobs followed. thinks of me as a person and not a name. Robyn amazes photographers with her Moriarty Brothers Tec-Tron Robyn’s latest coup is the Cabbage Patch appeal; readies Fire Calls number. patience. Mud Slinger's Studio The Movie Store disposable diapers box. The diapers will “ She’s worked with four different photog­ new application soon be available in local stores. raphers. All of them have said they’d never Nassiff Sports Co. The Wooden Sleigh Doll & Sue is the only banker I’ve ever She also appears six different times in worked with a 4-year-oId like her. She’s got Manchester Mull owner Kenneth Manchester Nielsen Auto Parts called by a first name and she’s Coleco’s buyers’ toy fair catalogue and the patience of a saint,’ ’ said Mrs. Clark. C. Burkamp will appeal the Big or Mulch... Ellmlnitn Rakbig Bear Shoppe ' exactly what banks need more of if she’s also modeled for Coleco’s Little Pony, Early this month, the whole family — Planning and Zoning Commis­ Saturday, 3:34 p.m. — medical call. 214 they’re ever going to improve their a power cycle. including brothers Dennis and Joshua, and Spencer St, (Paramedics). , - Skigii HilghI Ad|uitnwnl. . . Park Hill loyce Florist Tommy’s Pizzaria sion's recent decision to deny him a EiimlniUt. H iu li public image and eliminate the baby sister Sarah — piled into the family special exception to put a restau­ Saturday, 4:09 p.m. - medical call, 281 • Dipindabilily . . . Eilmlnitii Partners Restaurant Tony’ Cuisine kind of attitude in their customers HER MODELING CAREER started in car and went to Bradlees at the Parkade. rant in the mall at 811 Main St., Center St. (Paramedics), Down Tlm i December, in the cosmetics department at There, in the toy aisle, were boxes of My according to a letter, to the Saturday, 7:05 p.m. — smoke alarm, 158D Paul’s Paint & Paper Unique Kitchen S Bath Boutique that leads to window-breaking G. Fox and Co., where she took part in an • Vliw Window . . . Eilmtnilm rage. Little Pony stacked up in waist-high pRes. Planning and Zoning Commission Pascal Lane (Town). OuMilng Personal Tee Estee Lauder White Linen perfume And there, on each box, was Robyn, Irom his attorney. Saturday, 9:37 p.m. — motor vehicle • Flip-Top Big . . . Eliminiln Vic’s Pizza promotion. wearing a pink playsuit and a big smile. In his letter, Stanley M. Falken- accident. Interstate 86 eastbound at exit 94 Probiinii I suppose we expeiT too much of Together with her mother, she spent half Everyone gave a gasp, including Rpbyn. „ (Town). Regal’s Men’s Shop Village Hair Stylist These are two toy packages which carry Robyn Clark’s photo. stein also asked that the commis­ • Grip N Go . . . EllmlniUi our banks. We’d like to think of a day walking up to strangers and saying. "No money in the world is worth watching sion consider as soon as possible an Saturday, 9:43 p.m. — motor vehicle Control Conluilon Salem Nassiff Studio Westown Pharmacy banks as quasi-government insti­ "Hi, my mommy uses White Linen.’’ her seeing herself stacked up at Bradlees," Topis the My Little Pony, a toy car. Above is the Cabbage Patch application for a 3.500-square foot accident. West Middle Turnpike and Tower • Thatch Eilmlnilor TM..EIImln tutions with all the benevolent Then she sprayed the stranger - with said Mrs. Clark. Kids toy cart. Road (Eighth District, Paramedics). •lai Thatch BulM Up Al Sieffert’s Appliances Westside Kitchen reslauitant instead of the 4,500- qualities of the Red Cross, when all square foot restaurant rejected by Sunday, 9:40 a.m. — smoking electrical the PZC. He added that because he iNow Only _ ^ Willie’s Steak House each of them is. Is a business like outlet, 75 Cooper St. (Town). the candy store down the street. did not know what the commis­ Sunday, 3:05 p.m. — medical call, 247CN.- $349.95 sion's response would be, he would FromSurrounding Towns — Main St, (Paramedics), Banks were on the leading edge file an appeal in Superior Court. ‘Astro Zombies’ versus ‘Killer Tomatoes’ Sunday, 6:39 p.m. — unknown call, 109 NOW ON SALE! Aqua Pool & Patio — E. Windsor of a strange revolution in wages No new application for a special Wetherell St. (Town). ' that has taken place in America. exception accompanied the letter Sunday, 7:36 p.m. — dryer fire, 60 Bolens Mulching Mower Candlewick Kennels — Glastonbury Bv JonI Balter dinner theater" at a Capitol Hill for Ruth Hayler of the Seven and Falkenstein could not be Hilliard St. (Eighth District), SPECIAL PURCHASE Great Oak Pizza Restaurant — Rockville. For most of our history, white- United Press International ‘We’re trying to get people interested in restaurant where atrocious films Gables Theaters, a Seattle chain reached this morning for comment collar office workers were rou­ the worst movies of all time, because the are shown once a month. that has helped earn the city’s on the possible appeal. Monday, 12:14 a.m. — medical call, 604 Hartford Stage Co. — Hartford tinely paid higher salaries than SEATTLE — There are people Audiences also are increasing reputation for discovering top Falkenstein also objected to a W. Middle Turnpike (Paramedics). who pig out on film fiascos. for bad musicals at a tavern series quality art and foreign films. a No Bagging. No Raking manual laborers. In many cases bad movies are so bad there's a trace of report from the National Weather Monday, 8; 12 a.m. — medical call. Eighth Holiday Spirits — Storrs this is no longer true and bank "They want bad, they get bad,"' showing such classics as "Get "My .feeling is there are enough Utilities District firehouse. North Main a Powerful Eaay Start said Fred Hopkins, co- Service being read to PZC tellers are near the bottom of the genius in them.’ Yourself a College Girl,” featuring horrible movies that people try to members after the March 19 public- Street (Eighth District, Paramedics). a Self-propelled 4 HP Kozy Kraft Kofner — Vernon entrepreheur of the Backtrack the Dave Clark Five, Nancy a 2 2 " Steel Cutting Deck pay scale. make into" good movies without hearing on the application. Monday, 8:46 a.m. - medical call, 62 Cinema Society, which specializes Sinatra and Chad Everett. a Adjuateble Hendlei seeking them out,” Ms. Hayler "I am disappointed in the Linnmore Drive (Paramedics). Spencer's Restaurant — Hartford in terrible movies. "The beauty of watching a really a Loaded with Feeturea In banks in the smaller towns Fred Hopkins said. "I have no objection if people commission's denial of his (Bur- Monday. 10:15 a m. — medical call. Main Tallwood Country Club — Hebron and cities, the relationship be­ “The worse the movies are, the bad movie is that you get the are just having fun. I’d rather see a and Locust streets (Paramedics). better,” he said. "Our biggest hit kamp's) request for the reason tween banks and customers is Backtrack Cinema Society feeling you could make one your­ good ihovie.” Monday, 10:40 a.m. — medical call, 117 was 'Plan Nine from Outer Space.’ that at least one of the members The Glass House — W. Hempstead, N.Y. often better, but not always great, self," Hopkins said. The good news is the high-class votetl against the application in the Pond Lane (Paramedics). That is the worst movie ever made. “ We really felt Seattle wasn’t either. The people in the rural theaters have nothing to worry belief that our traffic expert had. Monday. 11:48 a.m. — medical call, 27 Tri-Town Antique Corner — Rockville It was totally inept and it was our buffs and critics have put together ineptitude include "The Astro- being served in terms of junky about as far as competition. misled the commission with re­ Hilliard St. (Eighth District, Paramedics). Minnesota community In which a best hit ever.” their own lists of the most Zombies," “Bela Lugosi Meets a trashy films,” he said, explaining Vito's Restaurant — Bolton “ I can't see it," said Hopkins spect to weather conditions which Monday, 2:11 p.m. — medical call, 163 young man shot and killed two Some cinema fans in Seattle — a incompetent performances both Brooklyn Gorilla" and "Exorcist how the idea for awful movies when asked if he planned to show a existed on Dec. 22," he said in his DoWney Drive (Paramedics). bankers who had come to look at city with a nationally recognized before and behind the camera. II: The Heretic.” started two years ago. "Camp is Win-Sum Sports — Vernon few good films at some point in the letter. Burkamp had presented the Monday, 5:46 p.m. — medical call, 276 E. his family’s farmhouse, which nose for discovering good films — "W e’re trying to get people in.” future. In fact, he expressed commission with a traffic study of Middle Turnpike (Paramedics). SAVE $50 they had repossessed, were re­ have lost the scent. IN THE PROCESS, a new interested in the worst movies of He said a lot of New Wavers concern about an upcoming film in the area conducted on Dec. 20 and Monday. 7:21 p.m. — motor vehicle They have joined movie devo­ category of cult classics has all time, because the bad movies frequelft films such as “ Invasion of Special thanks to R. J. Cameron of ported to have beep more sympa­ his series called ‘ 'Shock Corridor. ’ ’ Dec. 22. accident. West Middle Turnpike (Town), thetic to the murderer than to the tees around the nation in attending emerged — such film fiascoes as are so bad there’s a trace of genius the Bee Girls" and “ Glen or showings of films listed in the book The study showed that enough Monday, 8:20 p.m. — motor vehicle W. H. PREUSS soils ” Auction by Cameron/’ South Windsor, bankers. “ Attack of the Killer Tomatoes," in them,” Hopkins said. Glenda,” described as a ^950 "W e’re taking a risk with this parking spaces existed in'lots, accident. Main and Center streets (Town). “ Golden Turkey Awards," which and similarly titled movies featur­ So far so good. 228 Boitoa Tpke (Rt 6 A 44A) I don't envy the New York police docu-fantasy about transvestites. one,” he said. “ It’s actually a good leased by the town to support the Monday, 8:58 p.m. — radiator leak, Ct. who conducted our auction catalogued the worst movies ever ing attacks by crab monsters, Backtrack, a society of two, film about an investigative repor­ their job of finding out who broke traffic generated by a restaurant Hilliard Street and New State Road (Eighth made. giant leeches and mushroom peo­ finds audiences are growing—and THE IDEA for showing strik­ ter who goes into an insane 6 4 3 - 9 4 9 2 my bank’s windows. in the mall. District). Inspired by the book, movie ple. Other tributes to cinematic not Just at the original “trash ingly lame films doesn’t do much asylum." <■ 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Miiy 22: I1I84 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 22. 1984 - 13 Music review Advice About Town

Scholarship awarded Lively Oriental pight escalated toward grand finale Rapist weighs his choice Susan Dagenais, the daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. 1 ^ By Rita J. Kenway Ippolitov-Ivanov were successfully executed. Most accompanied by Sharon Derby. The singing was charming us usual. Victor Dagenbis of 59 Special to the Herald notably in this piece, I commend the line woodwind well-balanced and the chorus members looked like Trebbe Drive, is the section. The many short solos for flute, bassoon, oboe, they were enjoying themselves. THE AUDIENCE WAS most receptive to the linal winner of this year’s Ver- 'Saturday night’s sold-out performance of the clarinet and piccolo were well-played. Unlortunately, Gille.spie, who is leaving his post to pursue section ol the program when all joined lorces to of doing time or treatment planck School scholar­ Manchester Symphony Pops took place before an no listing of the members of the orchestra or chorale educational goals, received an ovation at the present selections from "Kismet." the musical by ship. The scholarship is appreciative audience gathered at the Howell Cheney was carried in the program, so only relatives and conclusion of this choral section, as he turned the W right and Forrest which is based on the sensuous made available through Technical &hool. The stage was attractively friends know who gets the credit. direction over to Dr. Heller for the rest of the concert. music by A. Borodin. The beautiful blending of the an open letter to my loving DEAR ABBY: I'm in the P T A to a former decorated with parasols, hats, lanterns, flowering The orchestra and soloists rejoined the chorale to voices of Pierce and Harvey in the duets; the father and some dear, jail for rape. 1 am 25 years Verplanck student. branches and plants, hig^ighting the Oriental theme. THIS PORTION of the program concluded with present selections Irom "The Mikado" by Gilbert and melodious, solos and the sureness of the chorus and elderly friends; old and have been in jail Miss Dagenais, a senior .The opening orcHWiftSBwork, Finale from P.l. Duet and Finale from Mozart’s comic opera. "The Sullivan. Some in the audience may have missed the orchestra, brought the audience to its feet for a When will you accept for eight months waiting at Manchester High i;chaikowsky’s ”S y i# » ^ No. 2" (Uttle Russian), Abduction from the Sergalio." On hand were lively st'iging usually enjoyed in full-scale produc­ well-deserved standing ovation. your hearing problem as to go to the Western State School, plans to attend was a little shaky with rather ragged ensemble work cver-popular guest artists Barbara Adams Pierce, tions of this w ork, but this was a concert version, after Dear Abby something which, ip most Mental Hospital where I Southern Connecticut in most sections. This may be attributed to the soprano, and Peter Harvey, tenor, plus the Chorale. all. A fitting end to a lovely spring evening! cases, can be helped? will be put through a sex State University in the complex’ty of the piece coupled with the nervousness Later offerings in the program were to be more Abigail Van Buren There are some wonder­ offender's program. I'm fall. She will major in many performers experience at the beginning of a inspired than these pieces. Harvey’s humorous commentary elicited many Editor’s note; Rita Kenway is a member of ful, vastly improved hear­ told the program will take special education. She is a concert. chuckles from his listeners. Since it was readily Manchester Gilbert and Sullivan Players, a member ing aids on the market as anywhere from three to member of the Student The orchestra came alive in the second selection, After a comic interaction between Stuart Gillespie apparent that there is soon to be a blessed event in the ol the chancel choir at South United Methodist well as surgical tech­ seven years to complete. Assembly, the Round Ta­ "Persian March” by Johann Strauss, producing the Jr., choralmaster, and his assistant. David C. Morse, Pierce household, all enjoyed his good-natured quips, Church, and serves on the board ol the Capital Region niques that might help you Well. 1 don't feel like ble Singers and Sock 'n sonorous harmonies necessary to the Eastern flavor the chorale performed selections from "The King and particularly before the duet "Brightly Dawns Our Performing Arts Center at Manchester Community hear better. Susan Dagenais giving up that much of my Buskin. of the piece. I ” and "F low er Drum Song," both musicals by Wedding Day." Pierce's artistry and beautiful voice College. She’s a former president of Manchester Art life for a first offense. offense could put you in ignore my twin's codicil Hear this! I am irri­ Likewise, thie three “ Caucasian Sketches" of M. Rodgers and Hammerstein. This section was capably showed to good effect in this section. She was Association. If I get five years in prison for a much longer and abide by the priginal tated at your expecting School children counted prison, I could be out on stretch. will. me to shout myself hoarse parole in 18 months. My Abby, I promised to because you are too stub­ The Manchester school system is required each lawyer tells me if I take D EAR ABBY: This is carry out my brother's born to seek professional spring by state law to account for all school-age the mental hospital treat­ another one of those " I wishes, which he made help. Please see an audiol­ This Iron cookstove was children in its jurisdiction. Citizens who know of any ment, I will find out why I can't believe I'm writing very clear to me. Now I'm ogist or go to a respected child between the ages of 7 and 15 who is not enrolled in did the rape so I won't do it this" letters. My twin being asked by my family, hearing aid dealer and at school or who does not attend regularly should contact again. I would like to know brother died recently fol­ "A m 1 a brother, or am I least find out what's avail­ 2 the Manchester Youth Service Bureau at 647-3494. why I did it, but I don't lowing a long illness. (He 'Mr. Executor?"' able to improve your every homemakers dream want to spend three to was 59.) Three years ago No one in our family is hearing. seven years to find out. he had a will drawn up "needy." Should I carry Remember, I love you. Watercolors exhibited If I go to prison I will be specifying that his estate out my twin's wishes? Or but it's difficult to love The Manchester Arts Council is presenting an out sooner, but I'll have a be divided equally among must I yield to the wishes someone I am constantly exhibition of watercolor paintings by Lucille Davis prison record for the rest our two sisters and me. He of my family? shouting at! Grimm at the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, 20 of my life. So what should appointed me executor of TORN IN A DAUGHTER Hartford Raod. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Collectors' I do? his will, and 1 accepted. NEW YORK AND FR IE N D through May 31. Admission is free. LOST IN Last year he added a Ms. Grimm, a resident of Clinton, has exhibited at Corner OLYMPIA. WASH. codicil to his will eliminat­ D EAR TORN: As the the John Slade Ely House, the Ellsworth Gallery, the 2 ing one of our sisters. executor of your brother's' (If you put off writing Greene Gallery and the Munson Gallery. Several of Russ MacKendrick DEAR LOST: II you During our first meet­ will, you are not only letters because you don’t Herald photo by Tarquinio her works are included in collections held by Heublein have a choice, go to the ing with the probate law­ morally obligated to know what to say, send for of Hartford and the Marriot of Farmington. mental hospital. You need yer, he suggested that carry out his wishes, you Abby's complete booklet the treatment. What good "some families" get to­ are legally responsible for on letter-writing. Send Musical form Pops concert presented will it do you to be out on gether and mutually de­ doing so. And for a lawyer your name and address This was the lirst cookstove owned by Lydia the street in 18 months if cide to alter or ignore the to suggest that you do clearly printed with a Sue Brownell, clarinetist, will be fea­ The choral department of Illing Junior High School Kimball Ross (1800-1879). of Pownal, Vermont. It you risk committing the deceased's wishes and/or otherwise is both unpro- check or money order for tured in the Manchester High School will present a pops concert tonight at 7:30 in the school must have brought a welcome relief from the various same crime?' codicils. My two sisters fessional and $2.50 (this includes pos­ pops concert Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. auditorium. lireplace contraptions one had to tussle with in the It's not fair to society to are now using that state­ dishonorable. The program will include selections by the Illing tage) to; Abby, Letter The Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, 1830s. turn you loose, and it's not ment to force me (by legal Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Singers and voice class directed by Betty Lou Mrs. Ross was the great-great-grandmother of lair to you. A second means, if necessary) to DEAR ABBY: This is Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) choir, orchestra and Round Table Nordeen. Also featured will be the seventh grade Edward B. Bushnell of 70 W. Middle Turnpike, who singers will also perform. The event is choirs directed by Bruce Ewing. Nancy Um and had the body ol the stove restored. The top assembly free and open to the public. Christine Zimmer are student accompanists. and the legs arc the original iron castings. Donna Bergeron will perform her own piano This family heirloom is 16 inches across and stands Man wonders about tests composition. She will be accompanied by vocalist 13 inches high. It weighs only 31 pounds and can be Beth Mahler. Other soloists are Rob Angell, Jennifer easily carried (minus the lire), by the bail we see Frank, Pam 'Riggsby and Elizabeth Cooney. Todd re.sting on the lid-lifter. Photo by MacKendnek Thoughts Liscomb and Kevin Hurley will present a duet. The top has two removable rings to adapt it to The concert is free. The public is invited. different-sized kettles. There is no maker's name, and This cookstove was once owned by the doctor used to find anemia History Is ._:v Ed thinks it is likely that it was made to order by a great-great-grandmother of Edward B. In order to be truly meaningful, life must have a Bloodmobiie planned local ironworker of the period. purpose. There must be more to life than just existing. Although Benjamin Franklin had turned from Bushnell of 70 W. Middle Turnpike. DEAR DR. LAMB: I ni on parade people aren't doctors or Eating, sleeping, working, and even having a family The Red Cross Bloodmobiie will be at North United chasing lightning and printing Poor Richard’s a 65-year-old man. 1 re­ dieticians. Is this diet a are not enough to answer the question, "W hy am I Methodist Church, 300 Parker St., Wednesday from These photos will be Almanac, to devising the “ Pennsylvania lireplace” in Fairmount. the Barstow, the Britannia Special and cently had a physical that cure for cancer? here? " There must be more to life than simply trying noon to 5 p.m. 1745, it was meant for heating, and cookstoves were the Empress Atlantic. included a cardiogram among the 30 historic to progress from birth to death in the most Donors must be age 17 to 66, must weigh at least 110 not in general use in this country until the lapse of The heyday ol stovemaking was in the 1870s. There and blood tests. When the photos of Manchester on Your Health DEAR READER; How comfortable fashion possible. What is our purpose in pounds and must be in reasonably good health. Call several decades. were nearly a thousand patents extant, and 200 reports came back my life? Does life have a purpose in and of itself, or is our exhibit at the new Savings lactories in 23 states were busily turning out the M nice it would be if cancer 643-5111 for an appointment. Walk-ins are welcome. They had small box-shaped stoves for warming doctor told me I was could be cured by such true purpose to be found outside of ourselves? Child care will be provided. Bank of Manchester office, rooms lor corners of rooms), and there were brainstorms ol the inventors. anemic. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. sim p le iticans. Unfortu­ The Bible teaches that God created mankind in His lootstoves to be tilled with coals and taken to church. The last word must have been the "Grand Palace I'd appreiate your opin­ • w . 923 Main St„ May 29 nately, the only way that own image and likeness. We are not the result of luck Another type of heater was called a "four o’clock" Range" — "the most ornate stove in the world ” — ion on this matter. What “ diet will keep a person or random chance but are the product of the design Audition for “Fiddler” through June 29 during becau.se it was tired up at that time to take the chill off contrived by the Richmond Stove Co. of Norwich. causes anemia? What from dying Irom cancer is and purpose of God. Just as any tool or utensil or regular banking hours. The some New England bedchamber. Conn. They unveiled it at the Cincinnati Exposition in kind of tests are made? Is The Universal Players will have auditions foT by killing them first with appliance fulfills its full potential when used for the photos are blow-ups of Eventually, the workhorses of the stove family, the 1873, claiming that a single stove look 20 skilled medication prescribed for “ Fiddler on the Roof” May 31, June 1 and June 4 at 7 enough red blood cells the really don't know how malnutrition. purpose it was created for. so afso man realizes his full cast iron kitchen ranges, reached the marketplace. workers an entire year to create. This metallic anemia? Most of all, is it p.m. and June 2 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Unitarian postcards from the Man­ value will be low. But even serious it is unless you A well-informed vege­ potential, finds purpose for his life when he seeks to Charles Jordan, in his "Treasury of Nostalgic masterpiece (a nickel-plated overkill, it seems), serious? Universalist Meetinghouse, 153 W. Vernon St. chester Historical Society if you have enough red know what causes it. tarian would tell you that fulfill the purpose for which he was created. What is Collectibles," tells of the Victorian splendor of the toured the country in its own boxcar after the Expo. ■ A A Candidates should bring something to sing. blood cells, if they don't this purpose? The apostle Paul points us in the right you'd have to be careful in Performance dates are August 2 to 4 and Aug. 8 to 11. collection. The photo D EAR READER; With contain enough iron, the I've discussed the chocsing the right combi­ direction when he says. "W hatever you do, do it all for above is of the Red Cross the type of examination test will indicate this. Call 649-5618 evenings. If you need a better car to causes and diagnosis of nations of vegetables and the glory of God" (I Cor. 10:31). unit in a 1917 parade. At you probably had the two Finding the anemia is anemias in the Health cereals to provide the drive the youngsters to tests that were most likely just the beginning. Then Letter SR-13, Why Ane­ necessary amount of es­ Rev. David W. Mullen ‘Stalag’ on stage right is Laurel Park, on the school, check the many, offerings In today's Clas^ used to find your anemia you have to find the type of mias Occur, which I'm sential amino acids.. Rice Church of the Living God East Hartford line, in the GIVE SOMEONE A Little Theater of Manchester will present “ Stalag sified columns. 643-2711. were the hemoglobin and anemia. Some are from a sending you. Others who doesn’t provide complete early 1900s. the hematocrit. deficiency. An anemia want this issue can send 75 protein. 17" Friday and Saturday and June 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. at The hematocrit simply East Catholic High School auditorium. The 8 p.m. may be quite important if c e n ts with a long, Your description of the Y y Give children a choice measures how much of it's caused by some unrec­ stamped, self-addressed curtain time is a change from the 8; 30 time the theater CHANCE AT ANOTHER diet suggests no milk or your blood is made up of ognized problem that has had since its founding 24 years ago. envelope for it to me in dairy products, so these NEW YO RK (U P I) — Children given a choice about Employees at MMH recognized blood cells and how much The mystery-comedy was first produced in New causes bleeding, such as care of this newspaper. people are on a diet is fluid (plasma). If there color and arrangement of their rooms take better care an ulcer. Or it could be P.O. Box 1551, Radio City grossly deficient in absor­ York in 1951. In the )970s, it became the basis for the of their possessions than those who are given no say (purchasing). HAPPY BIRTHDAY! aren't enough red blood less serious if it's in a long-running television series “ Hogan’s Heroes.” ' A total of 285 long-terni^and retired Campanelli (business office), Joseph Cur­ Station, New York, NY bable calcium. They are about the matter, says a psychotherapist. cells present the value woman who loses iron The play is set in the barracks of a prisoner-of-war employees of Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Three employees were recognized for ran (food service), Beatrice DeGarmo 10019. likely to be deficient in A survey article in the May issue of Parents will be low .'It's literally a from menstruation. camp in Germany, winter of 1944. The production is tal were recognized for their years of their 25 years of continuous service. They (nursing service). Dianne Eib (nursing iron and vitamin B-12. magazine quotes John Anthony Ofrias as saying way of counting how The anemia may be directed by Ernest P. Ciriilo, who directed both “ GuyO service at the 18th annual awards dinner of were Joanne Allard (laboratory), Alice service). Barbara Filosa (data process­ DEAR DR. LAMB: Modern medicine offers parents who decorate children’s rooms without many red blood cells you from a vitamin defi­ and Dolls” and “ A Man for All Seasons” for LTM last the hospital’s 15-Year Club held in May at Cary (medical records), and Beryle Giuca ing), and Donna Glatz (laboratory). There are some people in a lot for most cases of consulting them may find the kids will act out the have. ciency, such as a defi­ season. Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn in Bolton. (outpatient offic e ). - Others honored for passing the 15-year several states who are cancer today. It’s a se­ disrespect shown them by not respecting other areas The hemoglobin test ciency of vitamin B-12 Major roles will be performed by Joe Ganley, A total of 151 active employees and 134 The nine employees honored for attaining mark were Celia Golden (nursing service). telling people they can rious and often fatal mis­ of the house or apartment. simply 'measures the iron causing pernicious ane­ Charles Agee, Ron Abrahams, Steve Parker and John retirees were invited to attend the event. the 20-year benchmark of service included Carol Hunt (nursing service), Mary Kurlo- cure cancer by a diet of take to be trapped into In the same article, German psychologist Henner pigment present in the mia. Your bone marrow Andrews. Others in the all-male cast include Mike Thirty-eight of those attending were Mary Bezzini (laboratory), Martin Duke, wicz (sterile processing), Josephine Lew- rice and vegetab[es. The quack cures and lose the Ertel says a- room’s color can directly influence a hemoglobin pigment in may not be producing Zizka, Jason Griffing, Carl Girelli, Danta Cerretto, honored with milestone awards, for achiev­ M.D. (medical education), and Irma kowicz (nursing service), Donatina Mas- diet includes no juice, opportunity that modern child's IQ. Inathree-yearstudy.ErtelfoundIQscores your red blood cells. enough cells for several David Lettrico, Mike Sutton, Arthur Willey, Paul ing length-of-service records of 15,20,25,30 Lehtimaki (nursing service), Marguerite sita (food service). Susan McMillen fruits or meats, just rice treatment can offer in of his sample rose as much as 12 points by using light Again, if you don't have different reasons. You Steinmeyer, Curt Willoughby, Steve Ike, Charles and 35 years of service. Melendy (adm itting), Sharon M iller (nurs­ (emergency department), Barbara Mu- and vegetables. These many cases. blue, yellow, yellow-green and orange in the Atkinson, Joe Kornfeld and Danny Coyle. The 38 employees receiving milestone ing service), Muriel Mosler (nursing sinski (nursing service), Janet Silver children's rooms. David Newirth designed the set. Toni Fogarty is .awards had collectively provided 700 years service), Rita St. Germain (environmental (nursing service), Ethel Singer (nursing ,H a p p y In rooms painted white, brown and black, children stagB mannager. of continuous service to the hospital. Of all services), Harold Wells (environmental service). Judith Sokola (nursing service), V scored lower, the article says. Tickets are $6 for general admission and $4 for the members of the 15-Year Club, there was services), and Ernest Pallein Joan Trieschmann (nursing service), Di­ Bursts of anger from boss Ertel found the popular colors stimulated alertness students, seniors and groups of 20 or more on the same a total of 2,964 years of service represented. (engineering). ana Weerden (operating suite). and Genow- B ir th d a y i and creativity. night. Call 643-2810. Subscribers may order additional Awards were presented by Acting Execu­ A total of 24 employees were inducted into efa Wegrzyn (laundry). "Orange was found to improve social behavior, to tickets by calling 646-5237. tive Director Michael R. Gallacher and the 15-Year Club for having achieved 15 Saluted as the active members present cheer the spirit, and to lessen hostility and Donald Avery, director of personnel. years of continuous service at the hospital. with the most years of continuous service make employee fear for job irritability,” the article added. Honored for achieving the 35-year miles­ These included Sharon Bernat (nuclear were Rosamond Shaw (operating suite), 35 Overeaters to meet tone were Jeanne Robb (admitting) and medicine), Claudia Besterfield (nursing years: Elena DeFelice (nursing service), DEAR DR. BLAKER: try to decide whether or Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday in the Rosamond Shaw (operating suite). Reach- service), Wilma Bogar (nursing service), 34 years; and William Oellers (radiology), Every once and awhile, not to become a parent cafeteria meeting room of Manchester Memorial .ing the 30-year milestone was Lois Dunham John ^ w e s (food services), Mariann 32 years. my boss blows up and 2 because you have never Hospital. Newcomers are welcome at 7; 30 p.m. and a 2 yells at me. He scares me Ask had the experience be­ Cinema speaker will be featured at 8 p.m. to death. I'm afraid that fore. So don’t limit your­ The group follows the principles of Alcoholics he is going to fire me. I a larger factor in cocaine epidemic Dr. Blaker self further and deny Anonymous in helping people deal with compulsive don't know how to handle Hartford West HotKord Karen Blaker, Ph.D. yourself the opportunity Alhtnaum Clmmo— Reop­ Elm I ft 2— Footloose (PG) overeating. There are no dues or fees. The public is this anxiety. Do you have to talk about projected ens In the fall. 7, 9:15. — Grevstoke: The welcome. NEW YO RK (U PI) — a 20-minute interview and women report a total loss over their cocaine use and Some questions in the any suggestions? difficulties and joys of Cinema City — This is Legend of Torzon, Lord of Women are catching up questionnaire.' Washton of sexual desire which their functioning is se­ test; Spinal Tap (R) 7:45.9:45.— A the Apes (PG) 7,9:30. with men on the cocaine said this elicited a profile may be contributing to verely disrupted. For GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! parenthood. Woman In Flames 7:15,9:20. The Movies — Sixteen q Do you use cocaine DEAR READER: — Sleeper (PG) 8:40 with The Candles (PG) 12, 1:45, 3:30, ' front — and it’s safe to say of the typical female conflicts with their these women who are in three or more times a 2 First, try talking to other Scared of snakes? Man Who Fell to Eorth (R) 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. — Splash this gain of equal status is cocaine abuser. mates.” responsible jobs and who week? BE A BLOOD DONOR employees on your level. 6:30, 10:15. — The Riddle of (PG) 12:15,2:20,4:25,7,9.— no reason for cheering, “ She is white, 29 years Gold said women’s are upwardly mobile, this time talking at length to anxious about the future. Afraid of flying? Nervous the Sands 7,9:15. Romancing the Stone (PG) • Do you have to use 2 Births Ask them how he is with employees who are doing about leaving your home? Cinetfudio — Rear Window 12:30, 2:35,4:40, 7:05,9:05. even among the staunch­ of age, college^ucated habit of snorting cocaine is especially distressing.' ’ larger doses of cocaine to NORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH them. If they tell you that acceptable work. DEAR READER: You Get help from Dr. Blak- (PG) 7:30. est supporters of the and likely to be earning differs from men’s. get the high you once the same thing happens to C olonial — Reopens Wllllmbflilc $25,000 or more a year,” Women also differ in the sound like the kind of er’s newsletter “If You Friday. Jlllson Square Cinema — women’s movement. He said sleep disrup­ experienced with smaller 300 PARKER ST. them every now and then, Colley, Damien Mi­ DEAR DR. BLAKER: person who is afraid of Are Phobic.” Send 50 FIrestarter (R) 7, 9:20. — Masse, Jeffrey Mi­ . Dr. Arnold Washton, Washton said. amounts they spend on the tion, depression and anx­ doses? you can probably surmise My wife and I got married change and yet that's East Hartford Breokln' (P(j) 7, 9:15. — chael, son of Michael and director of research for Other characteristics of cocaine habit. iety problems related to Gold said the test aims cents and a stamped, Romonclng the Stone (PG) chael, son of Michael A. that he just has had days a year ago today and she what life usually has to Eastwood PubECInema— Linda Whitford Coltey of 1-800-COCAINE, the the female cocaine trend, cocaine use are more to help callers see for WEDNESDAY. MAY 23 - 12:DD-5:00 self-addressed envelope Grevstoke; The Legend of 7:10, 9:20. — Making the South Windsor, was bom and Cheryl A. Rogers He said males, increas­ sometimes (don't we all) is already talking about offer, an ever-changing Torzon, Lord of the Apes Grade (R) 7:10,9:15. number fielded as a public as fleshed out by the common among women themselves the status of to Dr. Blaker, in care of May S at Manchester ingly, are. freebasing — CHILD CARE PROVIDED - WALK-INS WELCOME and that it is nothing how much she wants a variety of experiences the Manchester Herald, (PG) 7:15. Windsor Masse of 1031 Tolland service by Fair Oaks survey: then men, resulting in their habit. personal. Poor Richard's Pub ft Ci­ Plata — Grevstoke: The Memorial Hospital. His • 47 percent use co­ smoking — cocaine. On baby. She is 35 and I am and new decisions to P.O. Box 475, Radio City nema — Iceman (PG) 7:30, Legend of Torzon, Lord of Turnpike, was bom May 1 Hospital, Summit, N.J., more reports of women "Too many people be­ If, on the other hand, maternal grandparents money, women spend 37. make. Rather than fight­ Station, New York, N.Y. 9:30. the Apes (PG) 7:15. at Manchester Memorial said the most recent sur­ caine daily. using alcohol, sleeping lieve they can use cocaine they all say that they have are Constance and Ken­ less. Gold said this is is I can understand the ing this aspect of living, it 10019. Showcase Cinemas — Hospital. His maternal vey shows women now • 65 percent use co-' pills and tranquilizers — occasionally and some­ Our thanks to the following sponsors of this ad. never been treated like Brookin' (PG) 1:30, 7:20, neth Whitford of 22 Cook because they report they time pressure for her, but would probably take less Write to Dr. Blaker at 9:30. — Police Academy (R) grandparents are Mr. and .'represent almost half the caine intranasally (snort putting them more deeply how escape addiction, ” he that, you might want to Drive, Bolton. His pater­ often get their supplies at HOLMES/WATKINS FUNERAL HOME I feel too rushed. It took energy to merely accept it the above address. The 1, 7:30, 9:45. — FIrestarter Mrs. William Rogers of cocaine problem. it) and spend an average into trouble by pushing said. talk with him. Tell him (R) 1:20, 7, 9:40. — Moscow Money book nal grandparents are no expense from men. me four years to make up and then forge ahead. volume of mail prohibits Newburgh N.Y. and Mr. A survey among co- of $450 a week on their them into the treacherous that you are very eager to on the Hudson (R) 1:45,7:20, Rick and Peg Coltey of Research by the 800- REGAL’S MEN’S STORE my mind to get married That does not mean you personal replies, but ques­ 9:55. — The Bounty (PG) 1,7, "Sylvia Porter’s New and Mrs. Donald Kushaof .caine abusers a year ago habit. polydrug arena. do a good job and that in South Windsor. “ A high percentage of COCAINE group also and now that 1 have taken now have to become a tions of general interest 9:40. — The Natural (PG) Money Book for the " ’80,” Mancdiester. His paternal ‘showed men outnum­ W. J. IRISH INSURANCE view of a few past inci­ the step, I want to make father. It does mean that 1:40, 7,'9:40. — Finders 1328 pages of down-to- bered women by three to women callers, more than shows women are put on T h e 800-COCAINE WFOUND will be discussed in future Keepers (R) 1:10, 7:25, 9:30. M attarelll, M ich a el grandparents are Mr. and the cocaine trail by number went into service dents, you were wonder­ certain that the relation­ it probably is time to — Making the Grade (R) earth advice on personal one. 60 percent, are reportihg HERITAGE SAVINGS RANK columns. Ixiuis A rtem io , son of Mrs. Raymond Masse of spouses or boy friends. May a year ago. Since LAKE ing if he felt you needed ship stays as good as it begin discussions with 1:15,7:40,10. money management, is “ The new data repres­ fights and often violent Gary and Diane Spencer Tolland. He has a sister, Once on the addiction f improvement in any par­ was the day we exchanged your wife about what the Manchester now available through her ent a significant shift in arguments with their boy­ then, 350,000 have called HARRISON’S STATIONERS Pryor picture UA Theaters East — Ro­ Mattarelll pf 171 W. Cen­ Piper Lynn. 6. His mater­ road, many choose their LOVELY SANDY BEACHES ticular area of your work. vows. experience of having a column. Send $9.95 plus $1 .the pattern of cocaine use friends and husbands,” asking for help. Gold said. mancing the Stone (PG) 7:30, ter St., was bom M ay 4 at nal great-grandparents sexual partner on the CRYSTAL-CLEAR WATER You will get the infor­ Sometimes I feel I child might be like to have HOLLYWOOD (U^I) - 9:40. — Splash (PG) 2, 7:20, for mailing and handling in America,” Washton said Dr. Mark S. Gold, MARLOW’S Manchestere Memorial are Mrs. Helen Silva and basis of his access to, or The help line links up mation you need about would like to be a father together. Remember, Comedian Richard Pryor 9:35. — Sixteen Candles (PG) to "Sylvia Porter’s New said. medical director and 2, 7:40, 9:30. Hospital. His maternal Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ability to supply them with a 50-state network of INNS-G0ITA6ES-UMPING MANCHESTER STATE BANK your job performance and someday but I am afraid talking about an impor­ will star in “ Brewster’s Manslleld Money Book for the '80s," "A year ago, we were founder of 800-COCAINE. graitjdparents are Mr. Kusha, all of Meriden and with, cocaine. 300 hospitals, treatment SWNN«nSH*SAIL*IIELAX not threaten your boss in to discuss it with my wife tant decision like having a Millions,” a much-filmed Trans-Lux College Twin — in care of the Manchester "This is due to severe and Mrs. James C. Wiiiiam Hadlock of East saying that the cocaine centers and physicians. NEWFOUND RE8I0N SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER the process. because she may take the baby is a preliminary step comedy about a man who Swing Shift (PG) 7, 9. — erald, 4400 Johnson Fanny and Alexander (R) 0. Spencer of 415 Vernon St. Hartford. His paternal , epidemic was almost ex- depression, irritability What does the survey CHAMBiN OF CORUNERCE It’s also important to discussion to mean that I and in no way indicates inherits a vast fortune Vernon rive. Fairway, Kan. MANCHESTER HERALD His paternal grandpar- great-grandparents are ^ ciusively a men’s club.” and erratic behavior pro­ mean to researchers? ' The Center also offers MX CA. N.H. 03222 remember that on a job, am in fa vor of the decision that you have made a providing he spends the Cine 1 A 2 — Grevstoke: g6620S. Make checks paya­ - The data from a random duced by chronic cocaine ' “ What women are tell­ The Legend of Torzon, Lord enU are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Julie M ercier and callers a SO-question test no news is probably good and merely need to work first million in secret ble to Universal Press LYNCH TOYOTA choice in either direction. of the Apes (PG) 7:15,9:30.— LKouis Mattarelll of 44 Mrs. Rita Masse, both of ,. sampling of 165 callers to use,” Goid said. ing us,” Washton said, “ is to help determine if they news. Bosses don’t waste within 24 hours. Syndicate. DISCIIVER M UNDISCOVERED out the details. 1 feel very It is difficult enough to Footloose (PG) 7, 9:10. Cedar St. Woonsocket, R.I. 800-COCAINE came from “ One out of two of the that they have lost control are addicted. 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 22, 19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Miiy 22. 1984 - i:.

Yankee Traveler — Manchester Yeaterdaya — / Weekend events feature lilacs, lobsters Do you recall SPORTS (Editor's Note: Another in a series of weekly features LILAC CELEBRATIONS will also take place in Sailboats, powerboats and rowboats will be for sale the Ice Man? written for U P l by the ALA Auto and Travel Club Shelburne, Vt., on Sunday. May 27. and available for "test rides” all weekend. In addition aimed at providing New Englanders with fuel- Lilac Sunday will be observed at the Shelburne to demoncrations of how each craft performs, By Mrs. Joseph H. Johnston conserving. close-to-home leisure trips.) Museum. More than 400 lilac plants will be in full 12-meter mini sailboat races and rowing competitions bloom, representing more than 90 varieties. Every will dot the waters. Special to t(^e Herald Bucks saved from extinction conceivable shade of purple, blue, red and white will Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. By Maura Mulcare be represented in this once-a-year spectacle. Admissions are $2 to $4- Do you remember the Ice Man who ALA Auto and Travel Club ^ For information, call (401) 046-1600. The museum is open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. came around all summer selling blocks of Admissions: 88.50 adults: free for under 17 with Lilac and lobster festivals, a boat show and a mill ALSO IN Rhode Island, Gaspee Day celebrations ice? He would cut off lO-cent or 15-cent adults through June. and canal tour are New England events recom­ commence the weekend of May 26-28 in Warwick and For information, call (802) 985-3346. pieces, according to the size of your ice mended by the ALA Auto and Travel Club for the Cranston. but Ceitics stili ahead, 3-1 Memorial Day weekend. May 25-28. box. The slate flow er of New Hampshire is the lilac, and AT CONNECTICLT’S Mystic Seaport Museum, the The annual events commemorate the 1772 burning One hot day, four or five of us children deficit for a 109-100 victory — at the other end. " the town of Lisbon will honor it in grand style on celebrated treasures of the deep will be of the of the British-revenue schooner, Gaspee, by Rhode MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The Bird scored 17 of his game-high about 10 or 12 years old asked the Ice Man Boston mounted a furious The teams were tied 12 times in crustacean variety the weekend of May 26-27. Island patriots. Boston Celtics may have basket­ 32 points in the final period as the Saturday and Sunday. May 26-27. for a piece of ice to put in our mouths. I comeback. the lirst quarter, which ended w ith Pancake breakfasts will start both mornings, From II a.m. to 3 p.m.. both Saturday and Sunday, An arts and crafts festival with over 100 vendors in ball's best sixth man in Kevin Celtics sliced a 15-point deficit to 4. one-pound lobsters will be sold under tends on the Pawtuxet will begin the 16-day celebration. Hours are happened to say to him, "How do you like the Bucks on top .31)- 29. Pressey s 4 lollowed by slreetwide flea markets, an arts and McHale, but with Milwaukee's But whenever the Celtics appeared Bird's layup ofl ol a rebound North Green of the Seaport grounds, commemorating 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Admission is free. points sparked ;i 12-0 second crafts fair, helicopter rides and amusements for all being the Ice Man?” He said, “ How would season on the line, reserves Paul ready to grab the lead, Pressey or began a 15-4 Boston run in which the Seaport 's Lobster Festival. Other seafood will also For information, call (401) 781-1772. period surge lhat helped Milwau ages. you like to be his wife?” Pressey and Paul Mokeski saved Mokeski would hit a key basket. the All-Star forward scored 10 be available. kec lo a 61-46 halftime lead On Saturday at 11 a.m.. a special parade will honor the Bucks from extinction. points, including a jumper Irom IN LOWELL. Mass., May 26 marks the start of Mill In those days, we had wonderful men "W e didn't want to be swept — it Gov. and Mrs. John Sununu. along with a crowning of Sea chanteys and folk tunes will fill the air as the top of the key that lilted (he "1 expected Boston lo make a and Canal Tour excursions, 3-hour voyages in which who delivered provisions to our door. A Pressey scored 22 points to lead was in the back of everyone's a lilac king and queen. Floats, color guards and bands maritime activities such as sail setting and furling on Celtics within 96- 92 with 8:15 lelt. run at some point. " Bucks coach visitors will be transported by trolley. l»rg e and on seven Bucks in double figures and mind," Pressey said. "W e got a lot will join in the festivities. sqaure-rigged ships and whaleboat rowing capture vegetable and fruit man, and who could Don Nelson said. "We were jusi foot through "Spindle City.” the Lowell Urban Mokeski added 12 points and a of help (rbm our bench tonight and At 2 p.m.. the Ammomoosuc Water Race begins. the eye. Visitors will also see demonstrations of forget the ice cream man who sold you a Two baskets by Pressey helped able lo handle it this lime. " . National Historic Park. team-high 9 rebounds Monday- it really added something to our Anything that floats is welcome to enter. blacksmithihg, woodcarving, fireplace cooking and bowl of ice cream for 10 cents. night to push Milwaukee past the M ilwnuk^ pull ahead 102-94, but Throughout the day. chicken barbeques will feed boat building in the Seaport's recreated 19th century These unique journeys will afford all who travel an gam e." again Bird rallied the Celtics, who Monday night's victory en;ibled There was also the butcher who drove Celtics 122-113 in Game 4 ol their the hungry'. > village. overview of Lowell not known to many. It was a Eastern Conference final playoff Junior Bridgeman scored 20 twice pulled within 4. the last time Milwaukee to avoid a reversal of At 9 p.m . a lilac dance at the Lisbon Town Hall will All the Seaport's exhibits and ships will be open to leading textile center in America generations ago. his wagon to your door and the bakery series. points for Milwaukee and Bob at 104- 100. last season's playoffs, when the close the evening. the public. Visitors will view the Suffolk and Lawrence Mills and man who sold bread, cakes and cookies, Lanier and Mike Dunleavy each Bucks swept the Celtics in lour On Sunday at 11:30 p.m.. a 5-kilometer road race Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m;. with the grounds open their great turbines, the ^Pawtucket Dam and The Celtics hold a 3-1 lead in the added 15. The Bucks had to play But Mokeski and Pressey com­ games. But no team has ever come giving us 13 cookies for a dozen. I am sure series with Game 5 slated (or bined for 6 straight points lo give will be run. followed by an antique car and fire until 6 p.m. Gatehouse, the Francis G a in and the Pawtucket ^ la s t V/i quarters without Marques back to win a seriesaller losing the we all remember the fish man who went the Bucks a 110-104 advantage. equipment parade at 1 p.m. At 2 p.m.. lilac bushes will Canal. Wednesday night in Boston. * Johnson, who hyperextended his first three games. After Bird scored again. Dunleavy be planted at the town park. A fashion show at Town SMALL LAKE and seafaring vessels will be Reservations are required. all over town with his horse and wagon. knee when he collided with Cedric “ Mokeski and Pressey saved hit a layup and a 3-point s)iot from "We can't approach it like we Hall at 7 p.m. will wrap up the day's activities. featured at the North American Small Boat Show in Excursions run 12 times daily. There was also the peddler who carried Maxwell in the third period. their season," said McHale, who the right corner to give the Bucks a have to win three in a row, " Lanier For information on fees and available lodging, call Newport. R.L, May 25-27 at the Newport Yachting Admission is free. Johnson's status for Wednesday his pack on his back with things like pins, last week was voted the NBA's top 115-102 lead with 2:20 remaining. said. "We have to try and win one (603) 838-6777. Center, For information, call (617) 459-1000. night is uncertain. needles, pencils, buttons, thread and shoe reserve. "Those two definitely The Celtics got no closer than 6 game at a time. With a little luck were the determining factor in laces. Maxwell and Gerald Henderson after that. and hard work — .who know.s"wliat tonight's game. They outplayed us will happen? " UPI photo off the bench and that really hurt each scored 18 points (or the "W e couldn't overcome what we Ultra-yacht combines cruise ship, charter Editor’s note: Mrs. Joseph Johnston lives at 73 us." Celtics. McHale hit just 2- of-10 Boston's Larry Bird takes aim at the basket from the foul shots and linished with 6 points. got ourselves into." Bird said. In the Western Conlerence. the Linden St. in Manchester. Do you have a line in Celtics' NBA Eastern Conference final Monday The two Milwaukee reserves "When we got it down to41 thought Lakers can lock up their third Bv John OeMers Unlike Russo, who came to Clipper Manchester memory you’d like to share with night against Milwaukee. Bird led furious fourth-quarter combined for 17 fourth-quarter Mokeski's dunk to open the il was just as much our game as straight appearance in the NBA United Press International from the Holland Am erica line, the Manchester Herald readers? Perhaps you points and helped the Bucks hold fourth period gave the Bucks a their's. We had som e^reat oppor- finals by deleating the Phoenix Keiths got their sea legs on smaller remember the day the circus cam e to town or the rally but it wasn’t enough as the Bucks stayed alive with a off a sensational Celtics' come­ 92-77 lead. But just as in Game 3 — tunites. but we missed a lot ol easy Suns inGameSW edne.sday night in CHARLOTTE AM ALIE, Virgin Is boats in Georgia and along the Florida night the garage burned down or the day your 122-113 victory. back led by Larry Bird. when the Celtics erased a 15-point shots. They converted our misses Los Angeles coast. They agree with the chef, lands (C P I) — As an upscale antidote brother enlisted in the arm y. Submit a photo if one to crui.se line price wars, a young however, there is something wonderful is available. If your submission is used, we’ll pay American company is offering travel­ to be seen, felt and lasted on each ol the ers the chance to rent a piece of a $9 line's itineraries. you $5. Photos will be returned; submissions will Petersen injured million ''ultra-yacht,'' "They're all favorites," Keith said. not. MHS g irls The Newport Clipper travels the "Each is a little different from the next. Gedman coming of age historic Eastern Seaboard and lagoon- Someone could decide to see all of them hops in winter through the C.S. and and not be disappointed in any." near first By Frederick Waterman confidence in him. " "H e was mo\ ing the ball pretty British Virgin Islands. But its owners Indian ^in UPI Sports Writer One last chance In three previous .seasons, Ged­ well, up and down, in and out. and spend most of (heir time telling people THE CARIBBEAN CRUISES, which CCIL title man had hit just 11 homers while he was getting the outside part ol what it is not. doesn't have and doesn't the Newport Clipper will do year-round BOSTON — Rich Gedman has battling a broken collarbone, do. ''C when the first of its sister ships is the plate. " said Butler. "He makes WEST HARTFORD - .The struggled with injuries and limited surgery on his lelt wrist and an you think, he makes you loncen- As a sales pitch, this has obvious launched in December, lake in St. to be good dad Manchester High girls' tennis playing time, but the Boston ankle sprain that reduced him to weaknesses. But it .seems to be g e t ^ g Thomas and St. John in the U.S. Virgin costly one trute when you're hitting against team remained undefeated af­ catcher "has come of age," third-string with Boston lust him." the message across. Islands and Tortola, Virgin Gorda, Jost DALLAS (UPI) — Homer, a baboon with a rotten ter 11 matches with a 6-1 win according to batterymate Dennis season. ' There are people out there who've Van Dyke and uninhabited Norman record as a father, probably will be reunited with The Manchester High baseball his back to the inlield. Roya alertly here Monday afternoon over Eckersicy. Gedman said. "It's fun just lo be Boston took a 4-0 lead in the cruised before, maybe out of Miami or Island in the British Virgins. Mollie, his m ^ , and their new bahy next month, an team won a battle Monday after­ scored after the catch to make it Conard High. Gedman drove in three runs with playing. I am enjoying myself out bottom of the first. LeadofI batter in Alaska.'' said Steve Wellmeier. the Chesapeake Bay cruises include official at thcCDallas Zoo said. noon. but suffered a loss which 1-0. Manchester can clinch its a two-run homer and a single there and tonight I had good Wade Boggs walked and scored line's advertising director. "They like Yorktown (for Colonial Williamsburg), Zoo keepers say there is a chance for Homer, a could mean defeat in the war. Junior pitcher John Tracy lost lirst ever CCIL championship Monday night, leading the Red Sox opportunities with men on base. one out later on Jim Rice's double what cruising has to offer, but they're Crisfield, Oxford, St. Michaels. Anna­ 5-year-old hamadryas baboon, "to become a perfect The Indians scored two runs in the advantage because of wildness Wednesday when it faces Wind­ to a 6-3 triumph over the Cleveland Confidence is a big factor, it's down the left field line. Tony tired of the razzle-dazzle that has been polis and Baltimore in Maryland. New m ale.” the seventh inning and twojnore in in the second inning. Three walks ham High at the Memorial Field Indians. Eckersicy pitched a com­ everything." Armas brought Riee home with a promoted so heavily. UPt photo England itineraries showcase Ply­ Homer is suspected of killing six of his offspring, but the eighth for a 6-4 victory over helped the Chieftans score three courts. Traditionally. Sims­ plete game to even his record at Gedman's performance over­ single and Gedman followed with "They don't like the big crowds, the mouth, Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, Capt. Roy Keith is skipper of the $9 million "ultra-yacht” John Wortman, the zoo's curator of mammals, said Conard High in a CCIL contesst at times. They upped their margin to bury. Wethersfield and the West 4-4. deleating the Indians for the shadowed Indians' rookig^catcher his seventh homer, a blast o\er the casinos, the discot.eques. But they do Newport. New Bedford and Boston. Newport Clipper (rear), operated by the St. Louis-based Clipper Sunday those deaths probably were accidental. Kelley Field. The price of victory, 4- 1 with a run in the third. Hartford schools, Conard and second time in six days. Jerry Willard, who tugged his lirst center-field fence. want something more deluxe than a “ He's awfully curious. He goes and picks upbabies. however, was an injury to star Hall, have dominated the Cruise Line. The sleek 207-footer has all the outside staterooms Inland waterway runs stop at numer­ In the bottom of the third, the "His play shouldn't surprise two major-league homers. Cleveland got a run back in the charter boat. " He drops them, and when he drops them from 12 feet in third baseman Chris Petersen league, but Manchester has and accommodates 100 passengers. ous points between Ft. Lauderdale and Indians made it 4-2 when shortstop anyone," Cleveland outfielder " I made that kid's night. I gave second when Willard hit his first the air, it's a trauma death,” Wortman said. which could sideline (he Indians' Dave Dougan doubled and then taken command this campaign. Brett Butler said of Gedman. "All him a couple of cookies." said SINCE THE sleek 207-footer was Boston, including Palm Beach, Titus­ major league homer, a solo shot to Because of the deaths. Homer was separated from senior co-captain for the upcoming scored on an error. Dougan also Coach Millie Arnold believes they have to do is let him play. He's launched in October, a profile of the ville (for Orlando), St. Augustine. St. Eckersley, who scattered .eight right. Willard also homered lead people off who like the more elegant passengers — too much work, not the baboon colony and placed in solitary confinement state tournament. gave the Indians their two runs in this will be the Indians' first — good, they shouldn't try to platoon hits, walked four and struck out six typical passenger has emerged: older aspects of travel" Simons, Savannah, Hilton Head, Beau­ ing off the ninth. enough social life, too many miles from last month. the seventh. He hit his first home and last — championship. him ." in going the distance. than many on the larger ships, more fort, Charleston, Wrightsville Beach. Pete'rsen has been playing much ■The Clipper treats lOO passengers to home — but they smile and hop to it Wortman said a new baboon was bom to Homer and run of the season, following a bunt The CCIL is disbanding next "He's come of age," said Eck- "A fter last year (9-13, 5.61 ERA) "Mr. Willard's stock just went a affluent, more interested in history and Morehead City, Yorktown, Annapolis, of the year with a back problem. its decor of light colored wood and whenever duty calls. Mollie Saturday, and they plan to let Homer return to base hit by Tracy. year in favor of the new Central er.sley after Gedman connected for anything is better. This year my little higher, " Cleveland manager more likely to be a veteran of other Baltimore, New York and Newport. The injury has limited his mobil­ marble in settings of beige, apricot, With a nod from his bosses in St. the colony as soon as next month. In the eighth inning, Mike Connecticut Conference. his seventh homer of the year. arm is bouncing back between Pat Corrales said. "I think he's . crui.ses. Colonial South trips take in Savan­ ity, particularly defensively, and blue and mauve. The ship has all Louis, 27-year-old executive chef Joe Wortman said once Homer "sees the female taking Custer, Petersen's replacement at Alicia Quinby, Sarah For- “ With Gedman in there, I don't try starts, and I have conlidence. " just about ready to jump into the The veteran status is especially nah, St. Simons-Jekyll, Beaufort, Cha­ forced him to serve as the team's outside staterooms that average 10 by Russo has created a shipboard cuisine care of it, things might be better." third base, led off with a single. He strom and Michelle Morianos to second guess his calls. I'v e got said Eckersley. (regular) lineup." important since the St, Louis-based rleston and Hilton Head. designated hitter for part of the 12 feet. as diiferent from the big ships as any went to second on a sacrifice by won singles matches for the Clipper Cruise Line is counting on tho.se season. Monday, he started his The Observation Lounge is the ship's other aspect of the Clipper. Prices for any of the seven-day Glenn Chetelat and to third on a Indians. Also victorious were who know the difference to help spread third straight game in the field. chief gathering place. Between meals Instead of nine heavy meals each cruises range from $1,195 to $1,395 per single by Ken Krajewski. Custer the doubles teams of Beth the word. While fielding a grounder, Pe­ and shore excursions, passengers play day, Russo serves up three classy person double occupancy or $1,695 for a then scored on a rundown play Pagani-Teri McGehan. Marika "In a lot of ways, the golden era of tersen went down and hud to be bridge, read, work jigsaw puzzles or repastes celebrating American cook­ single cabin. Prices for 10-day cruises after the Indians' failed to execute Kamikura-Heidi Sullivan and cruising is gone, " Wellmeier said. watch the scenery go by. ing without becoming a parody. Refills helped from the field. Leslie Johnson-Jennifer Foley. New look In tennis league are $1,705 to $1,895 double or $2,420 a suicide squeeze play. A single by People would pack their sea chests Petersen is suffering from in around the edges with fresh fruit — single. Prices for 14-day cruises are first baseman Jim Fogarty The Manchester team of Ca­ and their servants and travel around stretched ligaments in his lower THE CREW is an important part of and with chocholate chip cookies that $2,390 to $2,650 per person double or brought home the final run. rolyn Goodman-Sue Marte won New look will be sported by the Travelers the world. back, according to Indians' coach the ultra-yacht experience. Officials border on religious experiences. $3,390 single. Tracy pitched the first eight an exhibition match. Insurance Company's entry in the Hartford ' But with the large number of ships Don Race. It is not known whether used a technicality of the ship's small In charge of the entire operation, innings and improved his record to Results: Quinby (M ) def. Berman Tennis League this summer. Cherie Dow, the No. put in service and the demise of that the injury means Petersen will be 4-0, 4-4; Forstrom (M ) def. Hanjlan size to sidestep union requirements and whether off Martha's Vineyard or Jost Information on Clipper Cruise Line 5- 1. Krajewski pitched the ninth. 2 ranking women's player in New England, has type of transportation for the trans- '.Mt to Manchester for the state 4-0, 4-2; Morianos (M ) def. Banfa hire college-age Americans. Van Dyke, is Capt. Roy Keith and his cruises is available through travel Tracy struck out two and gave up 4 1,4-0; LuzzI (C)def. Keller 7-5,3-4; been invited to play with what has been an Atlanlic market, the cruise lines had to tournaoient. Herald Angle The well-scrubbed youngsters are first mate Dixie, who doubles as his agents and the firm ’s toll-free number, five hits. After having difficulty in Poganl-McGehan (M) def. all-men's team in the past. broaden their appeal. It turns a lot of The Indians, who are 12-6overall Logozzo-Johnick 4-1, 4-2; not above sharing their troubles with wife. (800) 325-0010. the early going, he settled down to ' The pretty Manchester High graduate who and 12-5 in the CCIL going into Kamlkura-Sulllvan (M) def. walk a total of six. “ He was Horvey-Word 7-5, 4-3; Johnson- later starred at Penn State and William & Mary Earl Yost Wednesday's game on the road Foley (M ) def. Oelmosfro-Delaney struggling, but he got a little bit reports she expects with Windham, which is tied for 4-3, 4-4; Goodman-Morfe (M ) def. Sports Editor Emeritus better as the game went along," to "hold my own " in thhe league lead with East Hart­ SImons-MunI g le 4-2, 7-5 Books will help you plan enjoyable vacation Race said. (exhibiflon). the competition ford, have already'{(tuali(ied for the CONARD (4) — PIzzella cf 4-0-IM), among Greater Class L L tournament. By Jill Lai Russo ss 4-0-14), Verrengo rl 3-0-1-0, Hartford insurance the parks that were built in the lute 19th and early 20th published in Germany, the guides are being issued in Conard dips to 8-9 in the league Gerstein pr 041-0-0, Galnev lb 5-04M), companies. The lef­ United Press International centuries — a time when people expected greater and 9-9 overall with the loss. Houle pr 04MM), Grisevich 2b 34>4>4), the United States by Stewart, Tabori and Chang, Moed pr 041-04), Czoplo 3b3-3-14l, Flynn Foreign flavor thanded playing computer engineering department. A graduate ol luxury from their lodgings. Two are The Ahwahnee in which w ill. publish the entire series in the next 10 Before leaving the game, Pe­ pr 0-0-041, Perkins c S-1-1-1, (Moronbdh Dow will forego Worcester Polytechnic Institute, McIntosh Families are wracking their collective brains for Yosemite and Le Conte Lodge in the Smokies. The years. These volumes — such as "P a ris and the lie de tersen started Manchester on its 441-2-1, Walker p 04>4>4), Jackson If 2- 14)4). Totals 33-4-0-2 teaching the sport gained his master's degree at Harvard and his the right summer vacation but whatever the eventual hotels are still open for those who would like a taste of France" (520 pp., illus., $14.95) — speak of the art, way toi victory by driving in a run in , choice, a good guidebook will make the trip more MANCHESTER («) — Roya If 3-1-141, to Indy field this season due to doctorate degree from the University of Iowa. fine living. architecture and history of each place. the first inning. Leftfielder Rob Solomonson rf 34>4>4), Petersen 3b working commit­ enjoyable. 1- 04)-l, Custer 3b 2-1-14), Chetelat ct For an inexpensive book on the parks, try '"Pocket Roya led off the bottom of the ments at Travelers. Some of the best, because of the breathtaking Tourists on a tight budget will aprreciate Rick 3- 0041, Kralewskidh-p4-1-14), GradyINDIANAPOLIS 2b (UPI) - Only Books Guide to the National Parks," a paperback by inning with a double and went to 0004), McCarthy c 34>4)-0, Fogarty lb She'll also be active Reason to smile photography and the care with which they were Steves' "Europe Through the Back Door" (John Muir three American-made engines and William Wallace Rhodes (Pocket Books. 363 pp.. third on a fly ball by right fielder 4- 01-1, Tracy p-2b 3-1-1-0, Dougan ss weekends in New nurtured, are the Sierra Club Guides to the National Publications, 372 pp., $8.95). What Steves has done is 2- 2-1-2. Totals 28-04-4. one American- made chassis can Hard-working Gene Enrico is sporting his best $3.95) Greg Solomonson. Petersen then England tourna­ Parks. The series of five guides was created with the to find the little-visited and therefore less expensive Conard 031 000 000 4-03 be found among the 33 cars in this- smile these days after being nupied Mr. Senior If national parks are not your idea of a vacation, hit a pop up which Conard Manchester 101 000 22x 4 0 3 National Parks Service and publishers Stewart. spots; Oslo, the Gorge of Samaria on Crete, or 647-9946 ment competition. . Citizen ol 1984 by the membership at the year's field, but Dan Gurney and how about Europe? Asia? Africa? If that's the case, shortstop Bob Russo snared with WP—Tracy (5-1); LP—Walker .Speaking o f’tennis, Tabori & Chang. Bulgaria. This book arms the visitor with foreign others keep hoping for an Am eri­ Manchester Senior Citizens Center. Enrico is there is always a Fielding's guides. tall Alicia Quinby. The guides are organized by region and all five will phrases, advice on travel by car, and how to bargain. can revival at the Indianapolis 500. another one-time fine athlete, starring with as expected, has Manchester High's first soccer team under the be published by next year Already out are guides to THE NEW EST FIE LD IN G ’S is the guide to the Far Even small businessmen Gurney is the driving force been the No. 1 per­ late Hugh Greer and playing basketball in high the "Desert Southwest " (3.52 pp . $12.95) and "Pacific East 1984 by Antoinette Deland (Morrow, 560 pp., BACK IN THE United States, squeezed budgets behind All-American' Racers, Cheney Tech near Cherie Dow former with Coach school and later with the talented Rangers. . Southwest and Hawaii" (261 pp.. $11.95). may get relief at bed-and-breakfast places, fre­ have cash flow problems which has the only American- $14.95). Deland provides tips on where to stay, eat and Millie Arnold's The volumes contain sections on each national park quently homes with a spare room or two for travelers. made entry in the field for .Front and center for Mary Shonty, who coached shop. She tells of places to go that even natives don't , Manchester High in the region. Each section contains maps, a brief Long popular in Europe, these establishments are Sunday's race. Kevin Cogan quali­ the Manchester Community College women's know about. Also useful is the section foreach country girls' team this history, trail maps, notes on geology and highlights to spreading across America. fied an Eagle chassis and Pontiac softball team to title honors in the CCCAA this on planning ahead — visas, currency and so forth. tournament berth spring. Quinby, one .see. An additional bonus to the guides is that the engine Saturday. spring in her first season. The graduate of Also of interest is Fielding's "Europe With In "Bed & Breakfast U.S.A. " (E.P. Dutton, 395 pp., of the state's most promising youngsters, has covers are made of wipeable flexible vinyl. Your newspaper carrier depends EAST HAMPTON - Cheney they've improved quickly," Bac­ Otherwise, there are 30 English- Providence College will also coach the women Children " by Leila Hadley (Morrow. 750 pp„ $12.95). $6.95), Betty Rundback and Nancy Kramer have put paced the squad to an unbeaten record with a lot Another notable guidebook for national park Tech inched closer to a berth in the caro said. That also was evident in made March chassis in the field Cougar basketball team next season. . .Rich What will entertain both the kids and the parents? together an extensive list of establishments in the 50 of help in singles play from Sarah Forstrom and visitors is "Old Lodges and Hotels of Our National on his collections each week to ' state baseball tournament with a Friday's 9-2 win over Vinal Tech. and two English-made Lolais. Busick, former Cheney Tech baseball coach, has Where do you find diapers and doctors? Hadley even states and Canada. Rundback and Kram er give a Michelle Morianos. All three girls, as well as Parks" by Bill McMillon (Icarus Press. 130pp., illus., 9-0 Charter Oak Conference win In their first meeting of the season The field has no Penske chassis been promoted to detective with the Manchester suggests where one might send children on their own. brief description of each plus details such as price and pay his bill, whether or not he has Dow, are products of the Manchester Racquet $24.95). here over East Hampton High with Vinal, the Beavers lost, 22-6. Police Department. Those whose interests lie in the culture of a country number of rooms available. In addition, the book this year because even the Penske . Club. McMillon's book docu)R[fcnls 22 special hotels within Monday afternoon. Cheney "Tech has won three in a would do well with the Dumont series. Originally gives recipes and tips on how to start your own place. received payment from his Racing team is using the March The Beavers improved their row to move in on a possible this year while continuing develop­ Committee additions customers. When he doesn't get record to 7-10 overall and 7-9 in the post-season berth. ment of its uncompetitive Penske Practice paid off paid, he has to dip into his pocket COC. In addition, a game which The hero Monday for Cheney PC-12. Jimmy Balesano and Pat Mistretta have been return to towns after drift to cities was scheduled to be played against was sophomore pitcher Rick (R>n- The Eagle's Pontiac engine is Practice and competitive golf in Florida during added to the Manchester Sports Hall of Fame to make up the difference. Bolton High is expected to be zalez, who hurled a four-hitter for one of three so-called stock block the winter months kept Doris Carpenter's game Committee. Both are form er three-sport (base­ MOSCOW. Idaho (t'PI) — Two professors who forfeited to them. That would his first varsity shutout. Gonzalez powerplants in the field. sharp. In her first tourney since returning from ball, baskel(ball and football) letter-winners at The authors said most research on population and persons who are more footloose than before,” traced population trends back as fa r as 1950 say mean the Beavers would have to struck out seven and walked only Sarasota, she tied for low net honors in the Manchester High and in college, Balesano at business trends focuses on the cities, the upper end of Johansen said. "They have learned they can sell their Americans are rediscovering small towns as win their last two games to qualify three to improve his record to 5-4. Connecticut Women's Golf Association's One- Trinity in Hartford and Mistretta at West the trend toward major migration away from farming house in the city, buy a house in a small town for a You can help keep a small desirable places to live, work and raise children. and other rural occupations. for the tournament. The first of "H e pitched an outstanding Day'event at the Manchester Country Club last Virginia Wesleyan. Both also performed with fraction of the cost, bank the rest and enjoy life.” Thursday with a 100-26-74 score among Class C "It appears as though small town populations are That continued until the mid-'70s. businessman' from going under if those games is at home Wednesday game," Baccaro said. "He mixed Disabled list Moriarty's in the Hartford Twilight Baseball players. . .Mike Crispino, sportscaster with coming back." said Harley Johansen, University of "The reasons for the shift vary greatly, Johansen The authors found the West is growing much faster afternoon against Rocky Hill. The his pitches, and he had them League, A new "Thank You Award" will be added you pay your carrier when he calls Channel 30, is playing softball with the Main Pub Idaho geography department chairman. said, but Tall into three major categories; economic, than the Northeast, Midwest and Great Plains. Beavers will conclude their regu­ off-balance all day.” fo r Rem y to this year's induction dinner which will be He and Glen Fuguitt of the University of Wisconsin, environmental and social. Villages in the South or Sun Belt states are also lar season at home Thursday Gonzalez got all the runs he entry in the Indy League in Manchester. Crispino staged September 28 at the Arm y & Navy Club. . to collect. Thank you. is a former hard-hitting outfielder at East are co-authors of a book detailing their findings, "The Abandonment of small towns beginning in the 1950s growing. ' afternoon against Prince Tech of needed in the first inning, when the .Tim Moriarty reports two or three Irish-born Catholic H igh.. .Sue Wallace, who first attracted Changing Rural Village in America: Demographic left them with much lower property taxes and land "Our study follows the migration trends by state Hartford. Beavers scored four times. The BOSTON (U P I) — Boston se­ runners will be on hand for the 10-K road race highlight of the inning was a attention as a Little League baseball player, has June 17 at the New England Relays. Last and Economic Trends since 1950" (Ballinger-Harper values than cities. Commercial property was much very closely,” the authors said. "That’s part of the “ I ’m not even thinking about the cond baseman Jerry Remy was bases-loaded triple by senior co­ continued to display her natural athletic skills at summer. Rich O'Flynn and Charlie Breagy and Row. $35). cheaper. Everything was cheaper. national trend. It shows Americans are still heeding tournament," said Cheney coach placed on the IS-day disabled list the call to ‘go west.’ captain Paul Pelletier. retroactive to May 19. the Red Sox East Catholic High this spring and has been one of grabbed off the one-two finishing berths, Johansen said the work was the "lirst systematic The authors said people feel that, compared with an Bill Baccaro. “ I'm just thinking Senior Bob Elliott, Cheney's announced Monday. the squad's bright sports to date. . .Karen .Middletown will also stage a five-mile road race analysis of American villages (population 2,500 or urban center, a small town is quieter, more attractive "W e are also in an age where we're less tied to any ateut Rocky Hill tomorrow.” less) done on a national scale since the late 1920s." to live in and provides an easier opportunity to particular place. More people can work away from other co-captain, had two singles Remy, hitting .250, had been Saunders gained the 13th spot in the G. Fox 10-K on the same date as the N .E. 10-K here. One lucky Manchester Herald race last Sunday in Hartford. The local woman, '"This doesn't mean everyone is (locking to the become involved, for both adults and children. the central metropolitan establishment. They can In their first meeting of the and a double and drove in two runs. having problems with his left knee. entrant here will win an all-expense trip to villages." Johansen said. "It means, instead, an end A person in a small town can become active in local work at home and accomplish tasks via telephone, season, the Beavers lost to Rocky Gonzalez and Bruce Carpenter Team physician Dr. Arthur Pap­ best known as a marathoner, was timed in 40:16.. Hawaii, the winner's name to be selected at .Bob McIntosh, one of the first top-notch Little to the growth of metropolitan society. Actually, the government, meet others and become a part of that computers, cars or airplanes whenever neccessary. Hill, 7-2. However, in their pre­ both had two hits. pas has prescribed a recondition­ random. The same system to select a Hawaii trip Call 647-9946 vious game against East Hampton Cheney Tech 430 001 1 9-11-2 ing and rehabilitation program League baseball players in the Manchester will be lield among the contestants in the track peak of metropolitan growth occurred in the society much sooner than he or she can in a modern “ In other words, the information age, the age of the Beavers also had lost by a wide East Hampton 000 000 0 0-4-4 and will watch Remy's progress on program, is now a full professor at the University and field events June 16 at Wigren Track as part mid-1970s when people began returning to the villages urban or suburban community, they said. technology, has also given the rural community a Gonzalez & Pelletier; Powllch, M i­ margin. of Massachusetts. He heads the electrical and of the N.E. Relays. to live." "We also have a growing population of retired sudden advantage over the city," they said. chaud (2) Si Furs! a daily basis, said a team 'tXir kids have worked hard, and> VKP—Gonzalez (5-4); LP—Powllch spokesman. IS - MANCHESTER HKRALD. Tuesdu>\ May 22, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 22. 1984 - 17 Scholastic roundup Brandeis attracts athletes without scholarships.

W ALTHAM , Mass. (U P l) — who really want to come because became the first college to win the country at Brandeis — or compet­ and the teams' successes are also coaches as national cross country Win gives M HS girls state tourney berth When scholar-athletes want to go the word gets out that those who coach ol the year. Brandeis had New England Division III "triple ing on other teams here — are luring top athletes. to college, the best can often have come here get better and better in crown of track” when it took the those who get lull athletic scholar­ "There are a lot of factors." says placed second in the national event their pick of top schools caught in a in 1981 and 1982. at the Manchester Country Club,, their individual sport. Even more regional outdoor title. That was the ships to other sch(K)ls.” says Levine. to their total in the third. Vernali 400: 1. Hover (E), 2. Lord (EC), 3. Wlochowski. bidding war of sorts for their Many Brandeis athletes have WEST HARTFORD - TIu' se­ inning grand slam homer for the Dan Rencurrel and Dan Quigley , important, they do well after they finale in a clean sweep of major Levine. "If you can find a better ratio of tripled and came home on a Shaw Ford (W L), 4. Adorns (EC) 1:07.2 The loss evened Manchester's prowess. earned All-Am erica status in cond hiill of thi‘ ’84 seoson has boon Eagles and added another RBI 800: 1. Klttredoe (EC), 2. Sayers of Rockville each shot an 82. get out of school.” New England competition, includ­ "1 don’t think our philosophy kids getting into medical school, sacrifice fly. later in the game. Katy Fisher and record at 5-5. The Indians were But at Brandeis University, track, cross country, soccer, bas­ good to the Manc'hestor High girls' (WL), 3. Burke (EC), 4. Byrne (EC) Manchester. 12-6 overall and 10-4 . Brandeis holds five NCAA Div­ ing the cross country title last fall agrees with the Division I philo­ law school, MBA programs (after softball team. Manchester added a run in the Chris Bearse both had two hits. 2:31.5 scheduled to play at home this coaches have a formula for at­ ision III cross country and track undergraduate school). I'd like to ketball and fencing. In fact, the 1500: 1. Klttredoe (EC), 2. Colliton in the Central Connecticut Inter;^ and the indoor crown this winter. sophy. I’m one of those people who The Silk Townerseyntinued their fourth and two more in the fifth. East Catholic . 269 32 22-13-1 afternoon against Rockville High. tracting top athletes without the titles this year, including the All this without athletic scholar­ consider athletic scholarships a see it. women’s fencing squad has won Aaulnas 200 23 7-3-2 (EC), 3. Bythrow (E), 4. Sullivan (W L) scholastic League, is scheduled to second-half drive Monday with a Carrier was the winning pitcher 5:02 Results; SInatro (C ) det. Donovan wdoing and selling of most inter- national title in cross country. ships. although the interest has meat market.” "And if a kid comes here (to run the New England championship Kauthold, CItnIno (3) 8i Fisher; 3000: 1. Colliton (EC), 2. Byrne (EC), 6-1, 6-2; Siegal (C ) del. Siwik 6-0, 64); play at home Thursday aftemoofl " 12-6 victory over Conard High in for Manchester, improving her Pelletier & LItwInko Gionfrido (C ) det. Browne 6-2, 6-1; coljegiate athletic power. It’s The men’s tennis team won the built so much the school will build a All financial aid awarded by the cross country), he's pretty much eight times since 1966. 3. Bythrow (E), 4. Grover (W L) 12:01 against Enfield and Wethersfield., , called winning. CC IL play here. The win was the record to 8-7 for the season. She W P— Cimino (1-0); LP— Pelletier 100 hurdles; 1. Leonard (W L), 2. Jones (C ) del. Dumas 6-3, 6-1; New England Division III title for $10 million athletic facility includ­ 242 schools in NCAA Division III guaranteed of going to the national Further. Brandeis fields21 inter­ Donovan-SIwIk (M) det. Shuck- Manchester vs. Rockville — Bogglnl fourth in a row and pushes w alked two and allowed eight hits. Oesovltch (W L), 3. Andrews (W L), 4. (M ) del. Duchorme 3-0, Rencurrel (R ) ‘T don’t bother with kids I have the third straight year, and the ing tennis courts and other areas competition is based on need and meet." collegiate teams — 10 men and li Burlew (E) 17.6 Oloklon8-S; Kennedy-WlochowskI (M ) Manchester to 9-8 for the season. Manchester winds up its regular Baseball det. Teosdole-McKenna 8-7 (7-4); del. Fedorchdk 2-1, Quigley (R ) det. ; to sell on attending Brandeis,” baseball team — with a 21-5-1 for competitive and intramural academic performance. Last November. Brandeis easily women — and in recent years eight 300 hurdles: 1. Grandahl (W L), 2. Olander 2-1, French (R) det. Gareou , The win qualities the Indians for season Wednesday at home Umpires no show Burlew (E), 3. McConvIlle (EC), 4. Tokata-Trowbrldge (C) del. Horowlti- says long-time cross country and record — is waiting for the playoffs .sports. Levine contends that Brandeis’ beat 20 other schools lo capture the Brandeis stars have been drafted state tournament play and moves against Windham High at Fitzge­ Brown (EC) 50.2 Barry 8-2. track coach Norm Levine. later this month. "The only students we lose who strong academic reputation has national Division III title and by professional teams in baseball, rald Field. ROCKY HILL - The game 4x100:1. Windsor Locks, 2. Ellington, East golfers split “At this point, we’re getting kids them over the .500 mark lor the 3. Eosi Catholic 54.6 Earlier this month Brandeis are interested in running cross strengthened its athletic teams. Levine. 47. was picked by his fellow basketball and siK'cer. first time this year. Sibrinsz had three singles and scheduled here Monday afternoon 4x400: 1. East Catholic, 2. Ellington, Cheney drops two HARTFORD — The East Ca­ between Coventry High and Rocky Manchester combined four Spears and Vernali two saleties 3. Windsor Locks 4:34.5 ROCKY H IL L - The Cheney tholic High golf team split a Hill High was not pjayed due to Shot put: 1. Berube (W L ), 2. Arm y walks and three hits into five runs apiece to pace the Indians. Man­ Tech tennis team dropped two tri-match Monday alternoon at. lack ol umpires. ■ (W L ), 3. Layburn (E ), 4. Nelson (E C ) in the opening inning to take chester collected 10 hits along with ' 9.05 matches to Rocky Hill High here Keeney Park. The Eagles lost loi. J command. 19 ba.ses on bulls. Bolton throttled Discus: 1. Berube (WL), 2. Army Monday alternoon. The Beavers Xavier. 12-7, and defeated Northw* \ Lynn Shaw led oil with a walk. Manchester 531 120 0 12-10-3 (W L ), 3. Nelson (E C ), 4. Palmer (JEC) est Catholic, 15'/i-3‘/i. Conard 112 020 0 6-8-5 93' fell, 4-1, in a match which was Jen Kohut singled to left and Kris BOLTON — The winless Bolton Jovelln: 1. Army (W L), 2. Rooney Barry Powlishen and Dave Scoreboard halted by rain on April 13 and Carrier 8. Dalone; Gustafson & High baseball team lost its I5th Noone walked to jam the sacks. Gaonon (EC), 3. Berube (W L), 4. Ostrout (EC) dropped the regularly scheduled Olender won matches for the ’ game of the season here Monday 100'2 " Darryl Sibrinsz singled home one WP- Carrier (8-7); LP- Gustafson match, 5-0. Eagles against both opponents. afternoon when it fell to RHAM, Long lump; 1. Oesovltch (W '.), 2. run and Leanne Spears' sacrifice Chapman (WL),3. McConvIlle (E C ),4. Results: Wright (C T ) det. Point 4-6. Bob Tedoldi and Jim Berak also* •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Blue Jays 3. twins 2 fly chased home Kohut. Shelley Eagles get even 11- 2 . Ostrout (E C ) 14'6Vj " 6-4, 6-1; Nelson (R H ) det. Dublel 6-2, won against Northwest. , High lump: 1. iNelson (EC), 2. Carrier walked to reload the bases 6-1; Enowitch-Block (RH) det. The Eagles, 14-5, will participate Transactions NEW BRITAIN - Thc.^u.sl Track Oesovltch (WL), 3. Berube (W L), 4. Ference-Chrlstiana 6-1, 6 -7 ; Musso- Softball Little League Baseball MINNESOTA TORONTO Basketball and Sandy Wilson drew a free pass Catholic High girls' softball team Williams (E ) 4'8" Boutheller (R H ) det. Nett-Burkhart in the Hartford County Conference obrhbl obrhbi 6-4,6-4. *••••*•••••••••••••••• •••••«•••••••••••••••• Brown cf 4 0 2 0 Garcia 2b 40 10 to force home a run. A Lisa Pierce evened it.s record at 9-9 and Eagles split championship tournament ThurS-"' • • • • • Teufel 2b 4 0 10 Mosebv cf 4 1 1 0 Tennis Point (R H ) det. Wrloht 6-4, 6-3; BOSClKiM groundout produced the fourth run impi'oved its chances of making Nelson (R H ) det. Ferehce 4-6, 6-1,6-1; day at noon at the Stanley Country u . t i . . . i > • • . . . 4 0 10 Barfield rf 3 0 1 1 ELLINGTON - The East Ca­ Conard beats MHS TONioHT'soAMEs National Amer can League stand ngs Engie c 4 o i o conms u i oo i NBA piayoifs Boston — Placed second baseman and Lucy Vernali's single to right the state tournament here Monday Enowitch-Block (R H ) det. Christiana- Club. Lmtrado Pizza vi. HPMorket, “ omnuiimo 1 1 0 Johnsn dh 4120 Jerry Remy on 15KJay disabled list, tholic’ High girls' track team split a Dublel 6-4,7-5; Musso-Boutheller^H) 4 centerfield made it a live-run alternoon with a 22-7 rout ol St. Conard of West Hartford swept East Cathallc vs. Xavier — Tedoljai, Pllzgtrald Pat Gleason and Rob LeClerc hit Brnnskv rf 4 1 1 0 Bell If 3 0 0 0 .retroactive to May 19. tri-meet held here Monday after­ det. Nett-Burkhart 6-4. .2-6. 6-0. (E C ) tied Schroeder V/1-V/2,McConlon NUMethodlst vs. Belllveou, 6 — home runs as Medics topped DIRosa East GaettI 3b 3 0 0 0 Upshaw 1b 3 0 I 0 Confertnee Finals * San Diego — Called up pitcher Greg frame. Thomas Aquinas. The game was all four singles matches Monday (All Times EOT) Conard. 8-8. came back with a noon. The Eagles topped host (X ) det; Berak 3-0, Pawllshen (EC)def. - P ^ n t Cleqners, 7-4, Monday night at Buckley w L Pci. GB Hatcher It 30 11 lorg 3b 30 1 1 Booker of Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast called after five innings. alternoon and scored a 5-2 victory Golf Hopkins 2-1, Olender (E C ) del. Blo(;k- 1^ash-Awav vs. MCC vets, 6 — Field. JInnmv Carroll and Pat Dwver Detroit 32 5 .865 — Jimenez ss3 0 0 1 Martinez c 2 0 0 0 (Best-of-Seven) League. run in the home first Iranic but East now must win one of its Ellington High. 79-48. but bowed to burn 2-1, Kohr (X ) def. Furev 3rA„ Rdbarlson both had two hits tor Medics. Danny Toronto 25 14 .641 8 Whitt c 10 0 0 Eostern Conference Toronto — Optioned outfielder Mitch Windsor Locks. 77-50. on the road against Manchester Indians fall Swanson (X ) det, West 2Vj -'/i . FIrstStop Lounge vs. Sportsman, 6— Lopez hit a home run lor DIRosa, and Baltimore 22 18 .550 11'/z Grltfln ss 3 1 2 0 Mllwoukee vs. Boston Webster to Syracuse of International MancItester added three more remaining two games to (lualilyfor (Boston leads seriesy 3-1) Results: (ligh in boys' tennis action. East Catholic vs. Northwest Catholic - Charter Oak Cory WesoloskI added two hits. Milwaukee 18 19 .486 14 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 31 3 9 3 League; called up shortstop Tony tallies in the second on three walks, the tournament. The lirst ol those Glen Boggini was the only — Tedoldi (E C ) det. Banariewicz 3-0, Acadia vs. Memorial, 6 — Keeney Boston I 23 .439 16 Minnesota 000 000 200— 2 AAoy 1 5 ^ Boston 119, Milwaukee96 Fernandez from Syracuse. 100: 1. Grandahl (W L), 2. Chapman The Indians' only victories were 8 May 17 — Boston 125, Mil waukee 110 a double by Spears and a single by games w as .scheduled to lake place (W L ), 3. Stearns (E C ), 4. DeLucIa (E ) Manchester High golfer lo post a Berak (E C ) det. Ferris 3-0, Powlishen MonchesterPizzavs. Jim's, 6— Nike AltlRricaiT New York I6 22 .421 16'/j Toronto 000100 llx— 3 Basketboll provided by the doubles teams of (E C ) det. Hayes 3-0, Olender (E C ) def. JiC. Penney vs. Jury Box, 7:30 — " '" • '" ‘•aii Cleveland 15 21 .417 I V (kime-wlnnlng RBI— Collins(5). May 19— Boston 109, Milwaukee 100 Continental Bosketball Association Carrier. in Hartlord this afternoon against 13 8 win Monday afternoon, as • the 6 2 May 21 — Milwaukee 122, Boston 113 1. Chapman (W L), 2. Grandahl Joe Donovan and Doug Siwik and Tracy 3-0, Cramer (N O def. FUrey 3-0, • n ...V. Justin Bolduc had tour hits and Brian _ *•** „ ^ — None. DP — Toronto 1. LO B — — Approved move of Ohio Mixers The Chieltains scored a run in South Catholic. Indians tell, 8-5, to Rockville High West (E C ) det. McCollyer 2'/j-Vi. _ May 23 — Milwaukee at Boston, 8 p.m. from (W L ), 3. Urban (E ), 4. Stearns (E C ) Jeff Kennedv and Aaron **•*' — Gordon doubled ond homered as Calltornia 23 19 .548 — Min- x-May 25 — Boston at Milwaukee, 10 the second with the Indians adding Sara Rodriguez hit a .second- 28.3 . . . . , ..... MARC turned bock Modern Janitorial, MInnesoto 21 21 .500 2 nesolo 5, Toronto 4.2B— Teulel, Mosebv. Lima to Cincinnati. p.m. NBA — Fined Portland $250,000 for Wilson's vs. Lathrop, 7:30— Flizge- 10. 4, Mondoy ot Waddell Field. Wayne Chlcogo 20 21 .488 2'/j S— (Jaelti. x-May 27 — Milwaukee at Boston, 1 Zoroes and Kevin CollettI each had two R R ER BB SO improper dealings with Akeem Oloiuwon . hits tor MARC. Phil Buccherl homered 18 23- 439 V Minnesota p.m. and Patrick Ewing. 4 3 Western Conference College Independent tor Modem. & is “ j™ T &(L 2-4) i i l 3 i i S o Los Anoeles vs. Phoenix Central Washington — Named Tom Sports in Brief (Los Anoeles leads series, 3-1) Parry football coach. Blazers assessed May 12 — Los Angeles 110, Phoenix 94 Massachusetts — Named Mike Dunbor si5’iS&"ra^^VMtThre? American Farm 5“a;?ar6S£'?^"‘ ’ 82202 May 15 — Los Angeles 118, Phoenix 102 offensive coordinator. ? 2 « r n hnmKSJfl Shannon Brimmer Clubbed o orond ChIcSSo i Konw^^^ T-1.53. A-43J47. May 16 — Phoenix 135, Los Angeles 127 Missouri Valley Conference — Lifted G H O plans Pro-Am ''''“ '’‘“PV slot" bomer as MARC took a 15-6 Tu S Jta v's^m e s (OT) final year of sanctions against Wichita night at Robertson Park. Roger Talbot decision over Modern Janitorial Mon- (AtlTim es e d t ? AstrOS 3 Cardinals 2 May 20->- Los Angeles 126, Phoenix 115 State's football program. H AR TFO R D - For the Ihird consecutive year, »be winners. John day at Valley Field. Andrew Bartley Cleveland (U e m te M ) at Boston ‘ May 23 — Phoenix at Los Angeles. 11: Footboll fine of $250,000 Q u ^ lla and J m Jackson each had picked up the win lor MARC, and (H u r s T H 7 'K o m 30 p.m. Denver (N F L ) — Signed rookie guard the Sammy Davis Jr.-Gre;itcr Hartlord Open will Suinvan and Scott Kelley Brenda Bessell played well defen- Minnesota (Smithson 6-n nt Toronto HOUSTON ST. LOUIS x-May 25 — Los Angeles at Phoenix, Winford Hood to a series of 1-year. officially begin lournamenl feslivitics with a By Clyde Jobin illegally signing Julius Erving, now each had two. Bob Hlghter had faur sively. Chris (Say homered far Modern (Leal 4-0) 7 35 om Toronto obrhbl abrhbi 11:30 p.m. contracts. rro-Am leaturing Connecticut celebrities, ath­ UPl Sports Writer ' ' with Philadelphia. three Ken'^^Bnhorl, Janitorial. John Bowes pitched wellln Chicago' (Hoyt 3-5) at Kansas City P“ bl rt 5 1 1 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 x-May 27 or 28 — Phoenix at Los Tampa Bay (N F L ) — Recalled dUfno eom (Jacks™ 0-5)" 8:35 S.rn Reynlds ss 5 1 1 1 McGee ct 4 0 0 0 Angeles. 3 p.m. or 3:Xp.m . auarterback Jerry Golsteyn from 10-day letes and amateur participants. The event is In a statement, the Blazers said, **^herrone's Packooe store roiiiea in Milwaukee (Porter 3-1) at Texas Cruz It 5 0 ) 0 LSmIth It 3010 x-if necessorv waiver list and traded him to the Los scheduled lor Sunday. July 15. al The Tourna- PO R TLAND , Ore. — The Portland "Portland’s representative met and mellnm°fh^eei^^in^V#,?r*e^^/°l ^ Ini Farm (Darwin 3-I), 8:3S p.m Mmphrv ct40 10 Hendrck rt 2 1 0 0 Angeles Raiders for cornerback Irvin menl Players Club of Conneclicul in Cromwell. Trail Blazers feel ’’exonerated," des­ had general discussions with Patrick . IPlshTnsJrSni^rat IHI. M r m Detroit (Petry 61) at Calitarnia (Witt ’S. 2 S S S S*’®.’’'''" ^ i ! S Phillips. pite being hit with a record-equaling Bruce Peck Gary The Oilers nipped Dairy Queen, 17-14, 4-3), 10:30 p.m. 3b < » 2 » Porter c 4 0 1 0 Bucks 122. Ceitics 113 Wgshington (U S FL) — Wolved def­ Amaleur enines are priced at $200 each. Ewing’s coach and friends of Akeem Crockett, Greg j'ohnsoif *ifnd ^'joe Monday evening ot Verplanck. Jett New York (RI|o 1-3) at Seattle (Young Bailey c 4 1 3 0 Vn Slyk IblOOO ensive back Greg Jones at his own Enlries may be purchased through the GHO $250,000 fine for violating NBA bylaws Olajuwon. We were advised by our Ruggmo each had tw^^ Lazzarls had two hits tor the Oilers and 2-3). 10:35 p.m. Doran 2b 3 0 1 0 Landrm rt 2 0 1 2 request. ollice at 11 Asylum St., Hartlord. or bv calling by contacting college undergraduates attorneys that those meetings were Tquarterback Terry Bradshaw has recorded the J H o w d y H o lm e s , 1984 March- have lo do, ” said Glickman ol a with college coaches” and thought this | Fred Nassitf had two safeties tor Manchester Sea Food lopped the 9,’ WP— Forsch. T — 2:40. A— 18,634. Cosworth, highest score ever on IheSleelers' phy sical stress po.ssible appeal. "We don’t think it is might be jeopardized if he told them to Osimar. Elks, 34-15, Monday night. Brice ^n",.|nnm? M 20 SM Football a7.977. exam. Johnson and Julie Smart plaved well Houstoi?* ^ a!a worth doing." go elsewhere to get information. Rick Meors, 1984 March- 1 he 13-year veteran, w ho w as able lo play only N ike s2n Sin Francisco 14 M ’.JW 8 r . , * Cosworth, Stern said he was not takilig away the Inman said a coach should be able to ' a7.847. one game in 1983. graded "superioi" in all areas Blazers’ first-round draft pick because get information on the salary cap and Mike Bombardier slugged a three- Hf!r‘"'°;(® '*,®J' 29;? °®' Houstan 3” s"t"Lauls 2*“ '* EaStem League Standings Second Row run homer and Eric Ozol belted a bomered tor the Elks. Tuesday’s Games USFLsIandings x-MIchoel Andretti, 1984 March-Cos- ol the test administered recently by Steelers the club "acted in good laith and other information needed to help^ cendilioning and delensive liiu’ coach Jon Kolb. two-run shot as Flo's Cake Decorotlng , bob three hits (ind Atlanta (McMurtry 3-4) at Chicago * L Pet. GB worth, a 7.80 5 . without intention to violate the by­ advise one of his undergraduates on nipped Reed Construction, 7-6, Mon- Justin Connolllitjur RBI tor East of the (Trout 4-2), 2 20 p m Buffalo 23 11 .676 — G o rdo n Johncock, 1984 March- laws” in its contacts with friends of day night at Nike Field. Tom Bombard- "'''®'^'P®’®'^ S®"*o^b°®*bf®® Roubles San Diego (Sh^owM) at Montreal (Leo Albany 20 12 .625 2 Eqstern Conference Cosworth, whether he should enter the draft. ler, Tom Eastman and John O'Dell pmono tour hits and Jett Santlnl had ^ 2), 7:35 p m ' Vermont 19 17 .527 5 Allonllc Division a7.545. No decision on surgery Olajuwon and Ewing’s coach, John He said if Thompson, for instandb,« cachhodtwohltstorFlo's.BudM uska, two singles tor Allied Printing n Francisco (Laskey 1-4) at New R®* Britain 18 18 .500 6 W L T Pci. PF PA Mario Andretti, 1984 Lola-Cosworth, Thompson. Dove Rutherford, Jim Mogowan and another Rookie League gome. No York (Dorling 3-2) 7'35om Waterbury 18 18 .500 6 Philodelphio 12 1 0 .9 a 363 152 a 7 .4 6 7 . S E A T T L E — Outlielder (iorman Thomas met did not provide information to Ewing” He set the coin flip for the lirst pick in on the NBA salary cap. the Hoyas Bob Wilson each had two hits for Reed. score was given. los Angela (Weich 3-4) at Phlla- ^°bs 17 18 .486 6Vj New Jersey 10 3 0 .769 a i 217 Third Row with Seattle M;u iners ollicials Monday todiscuss Pittsburgh 2 11 0 .154 2)3 a2 x-Roberto Guerrero, 1984 Morch- UPl photo the draft between Portland and Hous­ delphia (Koosman 3-5),7:35p.m. Nashuo 12 22 .325 11 his injured right shoulder but no decision was center might criticize his coach’s- Rac IntRrnatinnai Cincinnati (Soto 6 1 ) at Pittsburgh Pending M .343 11'/z Woshington 2 11 0 .154 194 a2 Cosworth, 205.717. IIIlBrildllllliai (Rhoden 3-3), 7:35 p.m. Monday’s Results Southern Division Geoff Brabham, 1984 Morch- reached on whether he will undergo surgery, a ton for Wednesday, with both clubs advice on staying in school at a latef- ’ Royals manager Dick Howser shows his frustration following a Allied Printing routed Porter-Cable, Pair ot three-run Innings and two In (ct*®®®'*!®,,‘ S^ftbro 2-6) at St. Louis ® Birminghqm 11 2 0 .846 a7 206 Cosworth, team spokesman said. expected to pick Olajuwon if they win date. "IjjIjilMrBov 10 3 0 .769 357 253 204.ai. three-run homer bu Chicago’s Ron Kittle in the seventh inning the toss. 15-5, Monday evening at Nike Field. Al the bottom ot the sixth Inning provided (Stuper 2-2), 8:35 p ^ b SiJin li^tS^S, SrUaia o Thomas, who has been struggling at Jiat, Glickman said that while having to - Pyler and John Pierson each had three Dairy Queen with a 9-8 win over the „ . Wedneteay s(James J®- l<]m Orleons 8 5 0 .615 262 2a Herm Johnson, 1984 March- Monday in Kansas City. The Royals lost to the White Sox, 8-4. "This penalty should serve as notice Memphis 5 8 0 .385 2a 303 Cosworth, apparently aggravated a lorn rotator cufi last pay a fine ”is certainly not a relief, ” the hits tor the winners. Doug Leonard, oilers Monday at Leber Field. *2“®*.°" Vermont ^ j J W e r b ^ 1 Jocksonville 4 9 0 .308 248 3ft to all NBA teams that any future,__-petialty would not be a major problem' Tom Powers, Joe Cappuccio and Matt Bourque was 3-for-3 including a Atlonta at Chlcogo ______lueoaysi^m es 204.618. week in Detroit and went on the 15-dav disabled Wayne Green all had two. Dan Barry game-winning two-run double In the |®® DIegoat Montreal, night ' Western Conlerence Fourth Row violations of this rule will not be fortheclub, considered one of the most j Central Division Al Unser, 1984 Morch-Cosworth, 204.441. list. had three hits tor Porter-Cable. Len sixth for DQ. Donnie Sauer added two ?®" f'®®®. 2l ^<®!9 T®’’,'''" Obl S m N^t?BritaiA Houston tolerated,” said Stern. financially secure in the NBA. Riccio, Ned Wells, Joe Colano, Rick singles and Tim Ahern tripled tor DQ. Los AngelesatPhll^adelphlo, night 5/n79rh.?ru*ii 8 5 0 .615 434 a i Danny Ongals, 1984 March-Cosworth, Thomas .seheduled surgery lor June 1 with Dr. Baseball roundup Carlson and Paul Dumont all hod two. Kurt Gamer singled twice tor the Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night w o terbu n ^vem io nt Mlchlgon 7 6 0 ,5a 297 266 203.978. Paul Jacobs, the Milwaukee Brewers team The fine equaled the amount levied ” If we send a check, it won't Oklohomo 6 7 0 .462 203 354 A.J. Foyt, 1984 March - Cosworth, against the Atlanta Hawks in 1975 for bounce,” he quipped. u . - D ?ilfh7eol2v®s ° Nashua atlaJlSSlS''*®""^ San Antonio 5 8 0 .385 202 243 203.860. physician who treated Thomas when he was with Women a Roc doubleplovs. Vermont ot Glens Foils Chicago 4 9 0 .308 279 a i Fifth Row the elub Seattle ollici:ds asked Thomas to _ , _ ^ ^ . Red Sox 6 indiansS Albany at New Britain Pacific Division x-Tom Gloy,si984 March- Renn's Tavern deteated Tologa As- n o u o u x u .lliu id llb o Reading at Waterbury Denver 7 6 0 .Sa 256 302 Cosworth, postpone surgery until other opiions were .^“bday night at Chorter ••••••••••••••••••••«• Arizona invesligaled. / 6 7 0 .462 a i 208 203.758. •c <]ak Field. Lynneanne Finney, Jill CLEVELAND BOSTON Los Angeles ' 6 7 0 .462 2 a 271 Teo Fabi, 1984 March-Cosworth, Ryan and DiPino Copello ond Robin Stefkel eoch had o b rh b l o b rh b l CaetarnI a a n „ a r » „ i i . Oaklond 4 9 0 .308 162 265 203.600. two hits (or Renn's. M o T ^ v n n Frazier C Q | 0 I | Q Q | ” Butler cf 3 1 1 0 Boggs 3b °3 1 0 0 EaSlemLeaflUarBSUilS Saturday's Results Al Unser Jr., 1984 March-Cosworth, Margerum to miss season Generals win, 16-14, !I“3 I?’’®* •?“.* S“® Leslie ^ ^ I Bernzrd 2b 4 0 3 0 IS ” s rt 3 1 0 0 Oakland 29, Memphis 14 203.404. dnd Mary Tologa both had two. •••••••••••**#*##**#■* Franco ss 2 0 0 0 Rice It 4111 Buffalo 100 014 3S0 — 14 19 0 Philadelphia 45, Jacksonville 12 Sixth Row CHICAGO — Chicago Bears wide receiver Ken ■A, MIA FIschlln ss 0 0 0 0 Armas ct 4 111 New Britain 000 200 000__ 2 70 Arizona 41, Denver 6 x-AI Holbert, 1984 March- Sunday's Results Cosworth, Ma'rgerum tore a ligament in his lell knee on the West Side ”°®®®v -ST S n n n B®^r'°'’Hh® ^ 1 « 2 °®'''®' (»), ond Simunic; Houston 31, Oklahoma 12 203.016. la.st d;iy of last week's mini-camp and will miss biow away Cards San Antonio X, Washington 14 :Buckland Manufacturing scored -ODAY ThSrn'in'dh5 0 1 0 l“ l^'/tt ft 3 0 1 0 feklYy W ^I^TeT^^ Tony Bettenhausen, 1984 March- Tampa Bay 3), New Orleans X Cos­ the entire season, the club has announced. as LeClair saves day ^ght big runs In the sixth Inning In Its H,*?/'.®'''' 'b 4 0 0 0 Jurak 1b 4 0 3 1 —4).HRs--NewBrltaln,Nanile(2) Los Angeles 24, Michigan 17 »-6 victory over the Elks Club at Rorkuiiie nt Fn«t t-nthniir i i \ ini Willard c 3 2 2 2 Gutlerrz ss4 0 0 0 ______worth, 202.813. The Bears said Monday that Miirgerum was By Fred McAAane with a single to right and Bill Doran Poganl Field. Gary Deslordals ho- FiSdl Jacoby 3b 4 0 1 0 Waterbury 000 000 001 — t 5 1 Monday's Result Bobby Rahal, 1984 March-Cosworth, injured Saturday during the final 10 minutes ol UPl Sports Writer walked. Ryan then singled up the mered ond singled ond Dale Hoftman «o rlo r»y Vukovch rt 3 0 0 0 Vwwiwtt f lM M O o K -2 4 0 New Jersey 16, Pittsburgh 14 2 0 2 .2 a . Bv Dave Raffo time not to be satisfied with coming Friday, May 2S Seventh Row spring camp An arthroscopic examination of the middle to score Bailey. and Dustin Hoffman chipped In three Softball pl^SI’n. *nh i n n n Mack and Heath; Terry and McClen- (All Times EDT) UPl Sports Writer close.” Rainsberger said. "A great Patrick Bedard, 1984 March- knee conducted Sunday by team physician Dr. When Houston's Nolan Ryan re­ After Ryan left, the Cardinals got to East Catholic at south catholic. 3:15 '>'’3,'? J T„,a,s 3t 6 0 6 ®°n-W-Terry(61).L_Mack(2-3). Houston at Jacksonville, 8 p.m. Cosworth, effort, but a loss, wasn’t the answer.” . Tampa BovatMemphls,8:30p.m. Clarence Farossier conlirmed the ligament moved himsell Irom the game in the Ruble in the sixth and loaded the bases Ml .915. damage. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - If Walker, who finished with 141 yards Ih U 'Ilk r * '" " ’ "'** Monchester at wmdharn, 3:30 BoVtSl?"** 40?oof oSJ“ I Denver at San Antonio, 8:a p.m. Dick Simon, 1984 March- lifth inning at St. Louis Monday night, with none out on a walk to George y 'Jb h o m at Manch^^^^ (jime-wlnnlno RBI - Ri?e (“ ) Serturday, May 26 Jim LeClair ever needs a few big on 22 carries, gave New Jersey Cosworth, the Cardinals could have done handsp­ Hendrick, a single by Oberkfell and an Dusty ' jEostCathollcatHCCmeetatXayler. E-Jacaby, Farr. DP-develand J^ajOf LSagUe iCSderS Oakland at Oklahoma, 8 p.m. M l.834. favors, the first two guys he should ask breathing room when he scored witlf- Arizona at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. rings under The Arch. infield hit by Darrell Porter. Pinch Poncho Carter, 1984 March- Four asked to take cut are Maurice Carthon and Bob Horn. 4:16 left. The Generals thought they Sunday, May a Cosworth, It was like the tax man culling for an hitter Tito Landrum greeted DiPino Those two feel they owe LeClair after Purdy Corportotlon turned back Cheney Tech vs vinal Tech at Lyman — Rl'ce ^'^?^ard'^*lSj^ 45^ Blrminghom at New Orleans, 2 ;a p.m. M1.8M. NEW YORK — Four starters on the New York audit then giving a refund instead. had the game won after forcing the- Nutmeg Climate Control, 8-7, at Kee- Orchard, 1 w ii^fd ? iSi ■cbL-bmiu^ i?! ccZll BoMIno Washinirtonat Pittsburgh,2:ap.m. Eighth Row with a single to left to drive in Hendrick the veteran inside linebacker pre­ ney Field. Gary Loomis and Ron Tennis hos2 .J SB -B utler (17). SF— (Based on 3.1 plate appearances x Philadelphia at Michigan, 2 :a p.m. Cosmos were told by club president Rafael de la Maulers to punt on their next’ _Chip (Jonassl, 1984 March-Cosworth, Ryan had allowed only two hits and and Oberkfell, but pinch hitter Art served the New Jersey Generals’ 16-14 Gorrison each had three hits and Jim Lyman at Cheney Tech, 3:15 nussey. a en an number ol games each team has played) Monday, May 26 M l.6)2. Sierra Monday lo lake pay cuts or be placed on possession. Eaton a pair for Purdy’s. riauaianH " R e r BB 50 Notional League New Jersey at Chicago, 9 p.m. struck out seven over five innings but Howe struck out to end the inning. victory over the Pittsburgh Maulers x-Emerson FIttIpoldl, 1983 Morch- waivers. was forced to leave when a blister All that changed when Carthon lost WEDNESDAY Farr (L 62) S 6 * s •) 4 g ab r h pet. Cosworth, Ml .078. ' White Sox Royals 4 Monday night. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Baseball »?o_le 3 2 0 0 1 2 FranCOnO, MU 37 135 14 52 .385 Goalkeeper Hubert Birkenmeier was asked to developed on his right index finger. his second fumble. The S-foot-9, 170-, •••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester at Windham, 3:30 luliiaa J z o o 1 2 Gwynn, SD 40 149 27 55 .369 Generals 16. Maulers 14 Josele Garza, 1984 March-Cosworth, At Kansas City. Mo.. Ron Kittle The Generals led 16-7 with 1:21 left, pound Sutton, who made 17 tackles, 200.6)5. take a 45 percent cut while defender Jeff Durgan. With Ryan gone, the Cardinals quickly Eost Catholic at Aquinas, 3:15 EekersiSv (W 4-41 9 B 3 3 4 * Wcishlngton, Atl 38 140 28 46 343 Ninth Row ' knocked in four runs with a homer and but Carthon fumbled and Pittsburgh C a CCPI* Rocky him at Cheney Tech, 3:15 * Raines, Mtl 30 52 .338 midlielder Angelo DiBernardoand forward Steve was never touched after scooping up> * Spike Gehihausen, 1983 March- jumped on Vern Ruble and appeared a sacrifice fly and Carlton Fisk and safety Mickey Sutton recovered and Bolton at Coventry, 3:15 h B P -^ ® " ^ ,7 , Clorji, SF 3 5 )S 19 44 .333 Pittsburgh 7 0 0 7— 14 Moyers were asked to have their salaries slashed the loose ball near the left sideline to” Softball HBP—by Forr (Evans). T—2.32. A— Parker, On 37 149 17 49 .329 New Jersey 0 6 3 7— 16 Cos­ ready to take command. Harold.Baines hit solo home runs to worth, 200.478. by 20 percent. If they do not comply by Tue.sday, dashed 44 yards for a touchdown. A keep Pittsburgh alive. • • • • # # # • • • # • # • # # # • # # # # Windham at Manchester, 3:30 Durham, Chi 37 122 25 40 328r' First But then a sorry thijig happened to spark the White Sox. Floyd Bannister, Maulers’ onside kick attempt then Track Sandberg, Chi 37 154 25 50 .325 PIt-Mlller 2 run (Schubert kick), 9:47 x-Jacques Villeneuve, 1983 March- they will be released. the Cardinals. They.ran smack into a Second Cosworth, 200.0)3. 3-4, went 6 1-3 innings for the victory bounced off Horn and was recovered by Eric Schubert’s onside kick then hit. East Catholic (girls) ot HCC meet at * Samuel, Phil 37 164 30 53 .3 a , left- handed impersonator of Ryan in NJ-FG Ruzek 43,6:06 ^^J^tt Brayton, 1984 March-Buick, and Larry Gura, 5-2, took the loss. Pittsburgh’s Eric Harper with 67 Hort) at the Maulers'-43 and Harper * Mustang giris xayier,3:i5 WhiteSox8,Royais4 ®’"”*"*"''AmwicanL?awe''" N J-FG Ruzek 52,13:52 the form of Frank DiPino, who struck Darryl Motley, Steve Balboni and John seconds left. jumped on it at the Pittsburgh 38. Manchester Mustgng girls' 14 and East Catholic (girls) vs. Woodrow ... ______„ _ . ^ b Third "700111 Row out seven and permitted just two hits NJ-FG Ruzek a, 14:a 2 0 ? ^ " Cogan, 1984 Eogle-Pontlac, CHL suspends operations Wathan hit solo home runs for Kansas LeClair saved the game, however. under soccer team was victorious In a Wilson and Glastonbury at Middle- CHICAGO KANSAS C ITY *^®* 37 146 34 50 ‘.342 over the final 3 2-3 innings to help the Pittsburgh had a first down on its 49' sllbotout Saturday against Wilton and town, 3 . ®*?^;*’ bi o b rh b l Bell, Tor 38 144 21 49 .340 Fourth INDIANAPOLIS — The Central Hockey City. When he picked off a Tom Rozantz pass after Rozantz hit Walter Holman, bqt NJ-Walker a run (Ruzek kick), 10:44 Danny Sullivan, 1984 Lola-Cosworth, Astros hang on for a 3-2 victory. It tfeadlockchd Coventry Sunday, (1-0. Tennis Fletchr ss 4 2 10 Wilson cf 5 1 1 0 Davis, Sea 31 109 18 37 .339 203.367. League Board of Governors, citing increased Blue Jays 3, Twins 2 at the New Jersey 38 with 40 seconds LeClair picked off a.floater on the next C h ris R evlgno, Jen ny A tw e ll, Manchester at Windham, 3:30 Fisk c 3 2 11 Motley rt 3 I 2 1 Garcia, Tor 40171 a 58 .339 PIt-Sutton 44 fumble return (Schubert "Outstanding, " said Manager Bob Heather Lovery and Amy Berrara had Windham ot Manchester (girls), 3:30 Paclork 1b 4 0 0 0 Brett 3b 3 0 0 0 Lemon, l^t 37142 a 48 .338 kick), 13:52 Derek Doly, 1983 March- travel costs and decreased support from the At Toronto, Alfre&o Griffin raced remaining. play. It was the fourth interception this’* Cosworth. Lillis about DiPino's performance. godls In the shootout. Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 McRae dh 4 0 11 Murray, Balt 40143 a 48 .336 A-41,212 NHL, have suspended operations for the 1984-85 home from third with the winning run Pit NJ 202.443. "Frank has been our No. 1 man in the ’ ’ 1 went over to Jim and said 'Thanks, season for LeClair, who spent the past' NextoamelsSaturdaymornlngatll THURSDAY Lyzinsk dh 4 2 3 1 While ft 4 000 B®ll, Tex a il9 16 39.3a season. Commissioner Bud Poile announced. on Dave Collins’ infield out with one out you saved my butt,” ’ said Horn, who 12 years with the CincinnaU Bengals. ■■ o'clock against Milford at Charter Oak Baseball Walker pr 0 00 0 Balboni 1b 3 1 1 1 Upshaw, Tor a ia a 45 .3ft First downs 14 21 Eleventh Row bullpen. " Field. Manchester vs. East Cothollc at Kittle It 4 1 1 4 Roberts If 4 0 0 0 Ripken, Bolt 40156 34 50 .321 Rushes-yards 35— 1)6 41— 2a Johnny Rutherford, 1984 March-Cos­ The minor league had shrunk to just fourteams in the eighth inning, lifting the Blue was feeling bad enough about losing his Ruzek kicked field goals of 43.52 and* worth, 202.062. DiPino notched his sixth save as Morlartv Field, 7 Baines rf 4 12 2 Wathan c 3 1 1 1 Randolph, NY 3614) 19 45 .319 Passing yards 87 Wta as’NH L teams transferred their farm clubs to tht?' Jays. The triumph was Toronto’s 14th starting inside linebacker job to John 35 yards. The 52- yarder set a team Prince Tech at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Stegmn cf 3 0 0 0 Orto ph 1 0 0 0 Home Runs Sacks bv-vards 1— 10 )— 15 George Snider, 1984 March- Three pitchers combined on a six-hitter. Cosworth, larger, less costly American Hockey League. by a one-run margin in 25 victories this Joyce. record and tied him with Memphis' Al Soffbpll Boston ct 10 10 Conepen ss3 0 1 0 National Leogue — Schmidt, Phil 12; Return yards 143 66 "When the opposing pitchers throw •••••••••••••••••••••• Rockville vs. East Catholic at Nike VLow 3b 2 0 0 0 Sherldn ph 1 0 1 0 Durham, Chi and Murphy, Atl 9; Passes 10— 21— 1 11— 25— 0 M l.860. Only Minnesota. St. Louis. Calgary and the New season. “ It would’ve been the worst feeling if Dennis Firestone, 1982 March- 14 strikeouts against you, you’re not Duncan for the longest in the USFLthis . . . Field, 3:15 Cruz f t 4 0 0 0 Marshall, LA, Wallach, Mtl and Punts 5— 46.8 3— 31.0 York Islanders continued to support CH L teams. we lost the game,” Carthon said. "It year. C r * h o l f l C t a f I?!®*® 33 6 9 6 Totals 34 4 6 4 Washington, Atl 8. Fumbles-lost 2— 1 4— 3 Cosworth, going to win many ball games," said MI.217. Stabler set would’ve been my fault." Enfield and Wethersfield at Man- Chicago 1)0110400— 6 American League— Klngman.Oakand Penaltles-vards 4— 48 8— 55 the Cardinals' Ken Oberkfell. The Maulers had led 7-0 on William Chester, 2:15 Kansas City 100 001200— 4 Ripken, Balt 11; Davis, Sea and Murray, Time ol possession 2t',SS a:05 x-rookle LeClair’s interception made three average speed — 203.692 mph Andujar is tops The Astros took a 2-0 lead in the first Miller’s 2-yard plunge in the first • g B B g g g g B B g g s B g g g g g g B B East Catholic at HCC taurnament at Game-Winning RBI— Baines(3). Balt 9; Armas. Bos and Kittle, Chi and for challenge Roger Ruzek field goals and a 38-yard quarter. Miller started in place of ' Stanley, noon DP— Chicago 1, Kansas City 1. LOB— Upshaw, Tor 8. Individual Statistics inning against loser Bob Forsch, 0-4, RUSHING — Plttsburgh-Miller 25-60, NEW YOR K — St. Louis pitcher Joaquin touchdown burst by Herschel Walker Glastonbury (rt Eost Catholic (girls), Chlcogo 6, Kansas City 6. 2B— Luzinskl, Runs Batted In who was making his first start since Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rosier, 3 fip®t?rt- h r —Kittle (8), Balboni (4), National League — Carter, Mtl 34; Holman 4-a, Anderson 1-13, Albright 2-9, Andujar Monday was named National League GULF SHORES. Ala. (UPl) — stand up. The Generals, 10-3, remain who sat out with an ankle injury, .a M h .ii Cheney Tech vs. Rocky Hill ot vyathan (1), Fisk (5), Motley (3), Baines Schmidt, P h lla ; Durham,Chi31; Davis, Rosantz 3-5. New Jersey-Walker a-141, Player of the Week. May 5. Terry Puhl singled and Craig Veteran Kenny Stabler says he wants tied with Tampa Bay in the race for the liozantz started his first game in plac6 Junior varsity sonbaii century HIUs. 1 (S>. SB— Wllson (2). S-Paclorek. S F - Chi X; Clork, SF » . Carthon 18-79, Knight 1-2. RadiO/ T V Andujar, who tossed lavo complete game Reynolds tripled down the first-base to "go out smoking’’ and is ready to . . Tennis Kittle. American League — Murray, Balt 40; PASSIN(J— PIttsburgh-Rosantz 9-20-1- two Eastern Conference wildcard of Glenn Carano, out with a sore elbow. 8- victories last week, is leading the N L in victories, line. Forsch then threw a wild pitch, battle Richard Todd this season for the EosI Cothollc Ol HCC toumoment IP H R E R B B S O Kingman, Ook a ; Lemon, Del 31; Rice, playoff spots, two games ahead of New m«Si*****'^*. 9-for-20 for 81 yards and - E®»» Catholic (g irls ) ol H CC „ Chicago Bos a , Davis, Sea» . 1, Swider 1-1-0-21. New Jersey-SIpe 11-25- innings pitched, complete games and shutouts allowing Reynolds to score. Houston starting quarterback position with the High, 25-5, Mondoy In \ ^ t Hartford. tournament Bnnstr (W 3-4) 61-3 . 5 4 4 3 1 Stolen Bases 0-ia . TONIGHT Orleans and Atlantic Division leader Miller gained 60 yards on 25 carries.' RECEIVING — Pittsburgh-Rough 4-51, The Cardinals right-hander also helped St. Louis had a potential third run erased when New Orleans Saints. Philadelphia. ha!S9r far Cheney Tech ot Portland, 3:15 «••<» _ 2 2-3'30002 Notional l ^ u o — Wiggins, SD » ; 7:15 Red Sox vs. Indians, W TIC Jose Cruz was thrown out at the plate Sipe completed' triple and homer for the 13jl young Kansas City Samuel, Phil 24; Redus, O n 19; Raines. Flowers 2-a, Holman 3-14, Miller 16. u.L'S/*'®*® Giants, SportsChannel, defeat Atlanta May 15 when he hit-his Stabler, who underwent arthroscopic Pittsburgh, 2-11, lost its seventh Indians. Cindy Boulay ami Diana FRIDAY Guro (L 5-2) 6 5 6 6 6 1 Wt* Milner, On 13. New Jersev-Spek 4-63, McConnaughev 1- W KH T first trying to stretch a triple. ll-of-25 for 138 yards without an mifjwr-league grand slam surgery in January, said he has the straight and third since interim coach Ertassell each acraed three hits and Tennis Hulsmann 1 3 2 2 0 0 American League — (Jarcia, To r 19; a , Knight 2-a, Walker 2-8, Bowers 1-5, 10;M Yankees vs. Mariners, Sport- Houston made it 3-0 in the second. interception, with Ught end Jeff Spek Mary Prior and Shelley Factora ^ o Manchester at East Catholic, 3 :a Spllttorft 2 1 0 0 0 1 Butler, Clev 16; Pettis, Col 15; Corthan 1-mlnus 2. sChannel, W PDP knees of an 80-year-old man and this Ellis Rainsberger took over. opiece. Boulay was the winning East Catholic at Manchester (girls), Gura pitched to 2 batters In 7lh. Bernozard, Clev 14; Henderson, Oak and Missed field goals: Pittsburgh, Schub­ Murk Bailey, who had three hits, led off may be in his last season of pro ball. *3 yards. Carthon 11:M Boxing: Wlllle Edwards vs. "Before the game, I told them it was rushed for 79 yards on 18 carries. pitcher. 3;ao WP— Bannister. T — 2:41. A— 24,92). Trommell, Det 11. ert 47. David Sears (taped), Channel 9 <* IK - MANt HKSTKR HKRALU. Tuesday. May 22. 1984 MANOIKSTKR HERALD. Tuesday, May 22, 1984 - 19 To stave off bankruptcy New England In Brief Frat life is ending Providence city government. Rhode Seabrook owner asks for loan Island Attorney General Dennis J. A l’GUSTA, Maine — James Cook Roberts announced. The jury was tried to salvage the vestiges ol sworn in in Providence Superior CONCORD. N.H. (DPI) - Trying to spokesman Nicholas Ashooh. “ This is a step secondly, so we don't lose our investment toC TAG SALE SIGNS fra te rn ity life at Colby College. Hours Court to review evidence in a series of stave off bankruptcy, the prime owner of that must be taken ... to secure short-term d a te." ; ; alter a Superior Court justice allowed ongoing invesligations which have the Seabrook nuclear plant has filed a financing." In addition, the 45,000-customer coopera-~ Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? college officials to proceed with a plan already led lo fhe indictment of the pefition w ith u tility regulators to raise upto The state Public Utilities Commission tive could also receive Seabrook electricity" The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale to expel Iralernities and dismantle city Public Works Department and a $135 million in short-term financing. has set a hearing on the request for M ay 28 at a barg ain rate — $1,500 per kilow att o t the Irat houses, he rushed to the Zeta reputed underworld figure. In another developm ent, o ffic ia ls were to at its Concord offices. capacity. That i.<- less than half the prices Classified An. When you place your ad, you’ll receive I’si house to save what is left of his continue talks today in Washington on a Public Service and other utility-ownersT college memories. Seabrook rescue plan that would grant the If the request is approved, the money would pay for their shares. ^ ONE TAG SALE SIGN P R E^ compliments of The Herald. Waste effort urged New Hampshire Electric Cooperative $111 would be raised through short-term notes at “ We think that they (the REA) have as;^ much stake as the cooperative to see thatC. Jury is still out BOSTON — A legislative commis­ million in Rural Electrification Adminis­ 20 percent annual interest reaching matur­ sion has recommended Ma.ssachu- tration funds, initially intended for both ity in one year. this project goes through." Kaminski said." "The REA is a banking institution." “ CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER CONCORD. N.H. — Jurors were to setts w ork with other states on a plan Seabrook reactors. On the proposed Seabrook rescue plan conlimie deliberations today in an for disposing ol low-level nuclear A Public Service Co. of New Hampshire under discussion in Washington, the The R EA is administered by the Agricul«» ex Marine's murder trial to decide waste, but rejected a plan pushed by spokesmtin said Monday .the short-term Plymouth-based New Hampshire Electric ture Department whose officials are. whether he purposely strangled and the Coalition ol Northeastern States. request before state regulators is neces.sary Cooperative could salvage its own $75 considering the proposal. G IV E Y O U R budget o Lots/Lond (or Sole 33 Apartments (or Rent 42 Services Offered 51 Building/Controcting S3 Misc. for Sole Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 stabbed his liancee or il she was his The commi.ssion. which has been lo keej) the utility afloat. Public Service is million investment in Seabrook. The cooperative was approached by «3 Automotive break ... shop the c la s s i­ ■ enemy" in an uncontrollable Viet­ studying the problem lor more than a the largest Seabrook owner with a 35.5 "It's a nifty deal." said coop engineer Robert Hildreth Jr., author of the Merrill fied columns for bargain Lynch plan — dubbed Newbrook — to savg , hi tvs! nam llashbaek In his closing argu­ year, said officials should work with percent share. Steve Kaminski. "The whole necessity of FREE CATALOG — Of FOR RENT — Two bed­ FARRAND REMODEL- STRONG STUDENT ment. law yer Glenn Geiger urged the several other states in dralting an "We don't gel anywhere unless we this plan is lo save the project, of course, so Seabrook's first reactor and keep solvent land bargains, 5 acres to room apartment In a 2 ING — Cabinets, rooting, DESK and chair, schpol Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 'T ’TanirT"” jury to find Vietnam vet Gary Place alternative plan lo give Massachii restore our ability to borrow money. " said the project doesn't go down the tubes. And Public Service. 500 acres, cove rin g V e r­ fam ily house. Attic, base­ RESUMES gutters, room additions, type. 6-12 years old. Both Repossessions FOR SPARKLING wood­ innocent by reason ol insanity in the setts more control over disposal. mont and the Berkshires ment and garage, ap­ nonssioNMiT k i p u i d decks, all types of remo­ $15. C a ll 646-6794. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa work, tile, glass and first degree murder of Wanda Olsen. at lowest Imaginable pri­ pliances. $470 plus utili­ deling and repairs. FREE painted surfaces, add ces. Write: CATALOG ties. Security deposit and •Coniultitloni GMC STEP VAN, 1974 — FOR SALE :12. last summer in her Concord Smoke rule sought estimates. Fully insured. SET OF THREE STACK Full self contained. Grill, 1980 Tiyiti bull *3000 three tablespoons of OFFICE, F.O. Box 938, one year lease. Available Confident III 1978 Tniti bub *1780 apartment. High court avoids Indian conflict Telephone 643-6017, after TABLES — Good condi­ refrigerator, coffee pot washing soda to a quart AL'GliSTA. Maine — Health ex­ North Adams, Mass. Ju ly 15th. C a ll 872-0700 •Wa prapiri • 6pm, 647-8509. tion. $30. Please call 647- 1978 W k hi*il *4000 and steam table operate of warm water and wash. perts and state ollicials have lormed 01247. after 6pm. you ipprovi 8305, after 5:30pm. 1976 liK* Nit n *3700 Will paintings stay? by propane gas. Has hot No rinsing required. For a coalition to push lor stricter charging their ancestral lands were, ille­ Included in the agreement is a stipulation •IBM word proceitad 1975 iHuh Mit IV *3900 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme DESIGN KITCHENS by and cold running water. Tha ibovi can bi tain at sparkling results when STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. - Norman regulation of sm oking. The newly- that 238 acres of undeveloped land will be •Printed on bond piper Court hits decided to stay out ol a dispute gally given lo the town. investment Froperty 34 store/OHice Space J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, FOR SALE — Two older Phone 643-5970 offer 5pm, you have something to formed Maine Coalition on Smoking ceded to the Indians as tribal common land: ' •Cover liltiri ilto vanities, formjea, Wilson 913 Main St. Rockwell's former neighbors mcl to between two parts ol a Massachusetts James said a council vote ratifying the bikes, boys - girls. Good 643-271 1 8:30am to sell, use a low-cost ad In 2 decide il the largest collection of the and H ealth plans to lobby lo r Another 175 acres of land that can b^,_ pripirid art, Corian counter tops, condition. $10 each. Call classified. Indian tribe over what eompensation they agreement was not valid because ballots •REASONABLE - S:30pm, ask (or Suzanne, late artist's works would remain in legislation ■ requiring employers to deserve lo r the loss of the tow n of G ay Head mailed to tribe members included litera­ developed must be purchased by the town kitchen cabinet fronts, 646-4995. FOUR FAMILY HOUSE OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ Quick turnaround leave message. the picturesque Berkshires village he have a policy to control smoking in the on the resort island ol Martha's Vineyard. ture supporting passage of the agreements. from private owners and turned over to the complete woodworking Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 N O T ICE TO C BEO ITO RS — On lot 137 X 92. No ABLE — Ample parking, service, custom made MUST SELL — Braided ESTATE OF WALTER olten painted. More than 600 voters workplace to protect non-smokers. In refusing lo enter the dispute Monday, James and a minority faction of the tribe tribe. Mar-Com Consultants 1979 C H E V Y MALIBU realtors. Telephone 643- good location. One 4 furniture, colonial repro­ rugs, Morey gym set, FRANCIS HURLOCK attended a tow n m eeting to vote on a the high court let stand a low er court ruling are seeking control of the entire tow-n. James and his faction" say they are P.O. Box 1596 CLASSIC SPORT COUPE MOTORC*YC*LE***N*SU* The Hon. David C. Roppe. 4751, between 6 and 8pm. room office suite with 610 ductions in wood, 9 varie­ crib, mattress and chang­ controversial zoning change for a Spend cap argued that said dissident Indians did not have the located at the western tip of the island. entitled to all ancestral lands, which Mincbistir. CT — V 8, automatic, power Judge, of the Court of Pro- •••••••••••••••••••••a* sq. ft.; another with 310 ties of hardwood and ing table, curtain rods, RANCE — Competetive 40-acre estate on the outskirts ol tow n The Wampanoags claim the land was includes all the town and much of thd* Aik for 6iry it 643-2747 steering, air condition­ bale, District ot Coventry ol- MANCHESTER. N.H. - Rep. legal right to challenge an agreement sq. ft. C a ll 649-2891. veneers NOW IN STOCK bow and arrows, couch, rates, big bike rotes o hearing held on May 18, w here the Old Corner House Museum given to the town in violation of the Indian surrounding lands. ing, AM/FM, vinyl too. available. Call Clarice, Norman D'Amours. D-N.H.. has . between the tribe and town oflieials to settle Rentals Call 649-9658 or evenings, sewing machine and ca­ 1984 ordered that oil claims wants to move and expand. Some a lO year old battle over ownership ol the Non-Intercourse Act of 1790. which pre­ C o ll 643-2880. C la rk e Insurance, -643- m ust be presented to th e fld u - called lor a ST.'iO.OOl) cam paign spend­ SO U T H W IN D SO R — Sul­ LAWN MOWING — 289-7010. binet, swing set. Call c lo rv on o r before August 18, residents said the larger museum vents the transler of Indian lands without The town has asked Congress to approp-, ••••••••••••••••••••••a 1126.______ing limit in his challenge ol Sen. lands on the island olf Cape Cod. livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. Hedge trimming - chain 871-2751. 1984 or be barred os by low 2 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS would disrupt the solitude Rockwell The ease was brought to the court by the express consent of Congress. riate $1 m illion for the purchase of the land, prime retail space, ample LEON CIESZYNSKI MOTORCYCLE INSU- provided . Gordon Humphrey. R-N.H.. who has Rooms for Rent 41 saw w ork - light tru ckin g. W A G O N . 350 V-8. A uto­ loved. F’rank James, a former tribal chief, who The settlement would give the tribe 500 which will be subdivided for use a». parking. $660. C a ll 236- BUILDER — New homes, N E W F I R E P L A C E RANCE SPECIALIST — Bertha E. Roppe. Clerk promptly rejected the proposal. General handyman. In­ m a t ic . Posi-traction. The fid u c ia ry Is: tiled suit against the Wampanoag Tribal acres — about onc-fourtb ol the area of the residential developements. Other legisla­ 6021 o r 644-3977. additions, remodeling, BRASS draw chain Call us and compare our Humphrey's campaign charged sured. Call Roy, 646-7973. Roof rack, radio, de- Patricia Lavado Corruption probed Council Inc. challenging the validity of an town — including the famed Gay Head tion has been filed with the state legislature. rec rooms, garages, kit­ screen andirons, hand rates. Ask tor Janet or 30 Dartmouth Drive D'Amours simply was trying to limit CENTRAL LOCATION — fogger, more. Original agreement w ith officials of Gay Head. cliffs, a favorite subject of painters and The decade-old suiChas had a significant, MANCHESTER, ware­ chens remodeled, ceil­ reel mower silent Scott, Judy. Crockett Agency, E a st H o rtto rd , C T 06108 PROVIDENCE. R.I. - A state campaign spending because the five- owner. 643-2880. 071-05 impact on the town, effectively barring, Kitchen privileges. Free house, R 8, D and/or life ings, bath tile, dormers, fertilizer spreoder Scott. 643-1577.______grand jury has been empaneled to term congressman was having trou­ The agreemenl, which has not been photographers. However the cliffs and development or housing sales while the parking. Security and industrial space. 15,000 roofing. Residential or C a ll 643-1791. 1979 KAWASAKI, look into alleged wrongdoing in ble getting lunding. signed yet. would settle a land dispute that beach, a tourist favorite, would remain 1973 PINTO HATCH­ INVITATION TO BID ownership question was resolved. references required. Call sq .ft, to 25,000 sq. ft. W ill co m m ercial. 649-4291. KDX400 — Runs good. led to a federal lawsuit filed by the tribe open to the public. 643-2693 afte r 4pm. LAWN MOWERS RE­ BACK — Rebuilt engine. Sealed bids will be received sub divide. Very reasona­ FOR SALE — Queen size Good condition. Asking In the O ffice ot the D ire c to r PAIRED— Quick, Expert Standard transmission. ble. Brokers protected. EXPERIENCED CAR­ bedspread, orange, $10. $600. Call 649-3866, of General Services, 41 Cen­ MANCHESTER — Gen­ Call Heyman Properties, Service! Senior Dis­ Will pass inspection. anytim e. ter Street, Manchester, Con­ PENTER — Remodeling, Large assortment of necticut, until 11:M d.m. on tlemen wanted for newly 1-226-1206. count! Free Pick Up and Good rubber. $200. Call additions, roots and bells, $2 to $5. Call 643- 742-7261. the date shown below for the re m o d e le d ro o m s . 24 Delivery! ECONOMY decks. Free estimates. 1814. fo llo w in g : Rec Vehicles 73 hour security, parking, MANCHESTER, corner M O W E R , 647-3660. C o ll M ik e , 871-2559. JU N E S, 1984 - Furnish • mold service. Call 649- 1975 MAVERICK — Very Install PM Typa Truck Bcala Hartford Rood 8i Pine St. STEEL OFFICE DESK wan Appurtansncaa 0210. Cheney Mill Complex. good condition. $1200 or HIGHLAND LANDS­ ROBERT E. JARVIS — with padded ch air. E x c e l­ JUNE 14, 1984 - Proparty Una 643-2711 best offer. Call 742-8628. Oallnaallon ClassifiedStore/Ottice__ Space 44 Household Goods ...... 62 Additional retail space Building 8. Remodeling lent buy, $80. C a ll 649- C O X POP-UP TENT Business Opportunities .. .22 CAPING — Spring clean For advertisements to be under construction. 500- Speciolist. Additions, 6866. TRAILER — Sleeps 4, The Town of Manchester Is Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 Misc. tor S a le ...... 63 Rates Apartments for Rent 42 up, tnowlng and mainte­ 1972 PINTO — A u to ­ on equal opportunity em­ pubfished Monday, the dead- 1500 sq. ft. units availa­ garages, roofing, siding, needs smoll amount of Empiovment Info...... 24 AAisc. (or Rent ...... 46 Minimum Charge: nance. Fertilizing, heavy matic, sunroof, FM ste­ ployer, and requires an affir­ L o s t/ F o u n d ...... 01 H o m e a n d G a r d e n ...... 64 ••••••••■••••••••••■••a ble. Call Heyman Proper­ kitchens, bothrooms, re­ FOR SALE — Penngrest canvas work. $450. Call mative action policy torollot lin e is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. ond light trucking. reo, radials. Very good P e rs o n a ls ...... 02 Instruction ...... 25 Wanted to Rent ...... 47 P e ts ...... 65 $2.25 for one day ties, 1-226-1206. placement windows- 25 pint automatic dehu- 643-8097. Its Contractors and Vendors Landscape experts In transportation, $450. 1974 os o condition of doing busi­ Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted 48 Musical Item s ...... 66 Per Word: M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il­ /doors. C all 643-6712. midif ler. Good condition. rock formations and spe­ PINTO WAGON — 4 ness with the Town, os per A u c tio n s ...... 04 Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad able Immediately. One, MANCHESTER — New $30. C a ll 646-5468. cial design. Mulch, top speed, clean, not run­ •••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Federal Drder 11246. Real Estate A n t iq u e s ...... 68 two and three bedroom office space available on MASTER CABINET Bid forms, plans and specifi­ 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c Classified adyertisements soil, trees, shrubs and ning. $300. C a ll 643-7695 Services apartm ents. $400, $440, Spencer Street, near E ast M AKER — With 30 years 20 " ST. TROPEZ dirt Misc. Automotive 76 cations ore available ot the Homes for Sale ...... 31 T a g S a le s ...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c stone ovallable. Free Es­ after 6pfn. General Services Dttice. 41 are taken by telephone os a $520, heat and hot w ater Hartford line. Close to hands on experience. Old bike, $80. C all 643-9649. Financial Condominiums ...... 32 Services ottered ...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c timates. Call 649-6685 or ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Center Street, Manchester, convenience. Included. Bissell and highway and shopping. fashioned craftsmanship Connecticut. L o ts / L a n d fo r S a l e ...... 33 Painting/Papering 52 B o yle R ealtors. 649-4800. 643-7712. 1974 CAPRI — Good con­ A A ortg age s...... Ik Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald is Excellent location (or re­ at a fair price. All your S P A U L D I N G EXECU­ 4 B.F. GOODRICH T/A TDWN DF MANCHESTER, Investment Property ...... 34 B u ild in g / C o n tro c tin g .53 ------Si______dition. Many new and P e rso n a l L o a n s ...... 12 $3.00 per colum n inch responsible only for one incor­ tail store or office. All woodworking needs, in­ RADIALS— P205X R70-13 CDNNECTICUT S P R IN G C L E A N U P — In TIVE WOODS, 1, 3 8. 5. RDBERT B. WEISS, Business Property ...... 35 Rooting/Siding ...... 54 A L L A R E A S — 1, 2, 3, 4 utilities Included. Call rebuilt parts. Can be seen mounted on Ford 4 boll In s u ra n ce ...... 13 A u t^ o tiv e rect Insertion and then only need of a B ackhoe an d/or terior and exterior. Call Excellent condition. $50. GENERAL MANAGER Resort Property ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing ...... 55 Deadlines bedrooms. Prices to fit 649-2796. at: Gerich's Garage, Tol­ stamp steel maos, $200. 065-05 M Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 for the size of the original 644-0585, 644-0036. C a ll 646-0599. F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks tor S ale ...... 71 your budget. Housing Un­ Bulldozer? We have a land Tpke., (Near Cal- C all 646-7905. For classified advertise­ In s e rtio n . lim ite d . C a ll 724-1967 dump truck too! No lob dor's) or coll evenings, Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles ___72 MANCHESTER — Down­ GENERAL CARPEN­ COMMODE — Practi­ INVITATION TO BIO *725 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen (Chg.). too small. Free esti­ 643-5547. Best otter. PURCHASE A INSTALLATION Rentals Services W anted ...... 58 Rec Vehicles ...... 73 town, 5,000 sq. ft. store or TRY 8. REPAIRS — Rec cally brand new. $65. Call TIRE WITH RIM, F ire ­ .Employment day through Saturday, the the value of theadvertisement mates. Reasonable rotes. OF TWO REPLACEMENT A/C office space. Will subdi­ room s, fa m ily room s and 649-5053. stone Deluxe Champion, COMPRESSORS Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services ...... 74 deadline is noon on the day M A N C H E S T E R — 400 C a ll 649-2871. 1967 V W C A M P E R -?^ e st & Education For Sale will not be corrected by on vide. C a ll 643-1442. ceilings are our spe- F-78-15. V e ry good treod. The Board ot Education, 110 Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos tor Rent/Lease ...... 75 North Main Street. New offer. Call 643-6091 after before publication. additional insertion. ciaUy. Concrete work FOR SALE — Big oak $22. C a ll 875-6736 after Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 AMBITIOUS COLLEGE 3pm. ford, CT. will receive seoled two bedroom townhouse. ■ iN c w n ii 7pm. STUDENT — Odd lobs, d o n l. One da y se rvice on desk with six large draw­ bids for PURCHASE & IN­ Appllanced kitchen, con­ Cmrail MKMRS M$nKT smaller repairs. Discount ers. Needs painting or STALLATION OF TWO RE­ lawn core, painting spe­ 1973 VW BUG — Very venient to bus line and . S U I/IK S I Senior Citizen. Call after staining. Chair Included. PLACEMENT A/C COM­ shopping. $575 plus utili­ cialties. Fair rotes, pro­ good condition. $1800 or PRESSORS. Bid Information B.CDO iq. ft. wtrBhouBB or tMefn- 3pm, 649-8007. C a ll John 646-0555, even­ Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Situation Wanted ties. Option to buy availa­ bly building. Loading dock.3ov«r- fessional work. Call Jeff, best otter. Coll 646-5934. INVITATION TO BIO and specifications ore ovoll- A Notices h « d doors. Fanced parking, 647-9013. ings. $75. The Manchester Public oble at the Business Office. ble. Peterman Building tvr I m Hv — 447-SMS Schools solicits bids for Sealed bids will be received Co., 649-9404 o r 647-1340. Wurilin Roofing/Siding 54 GIRL'S 26" English bicy­ 1980 BUICK R E G A L — PAINT lor the 1984-1985 until 10:Xd.m . on Thursday, EXPERIENCED HAIR- OFFICE PERSONNEL — IMMEDIATE OPEN­ PART TIME VENDING PRINTER WITH EXPE­ BRICKS, BLOCKS, school year. Sealed bids will May 31, 1984 at which time ACCOUNTING FOSI- cle. One speed, $25. Call Grey/black, sport, auto­ L o s t /F o u n d 01 CUTTER WANTED — Far general office work. INGS For Part Time HOSTESS — To till and RIENCE needed for MANCHESTER — Two STONE — Concrete. be received until 2«0 P.ia. on they will be publicly opened TION W ANTED — B.S. In- 646-7636. matic transmission, June 5, 1984, at which time and read alo ud . T he B o a rd of For busy, high volume Figure aptitude, typing, Housecleaning in Glas­ service vending ma­ small, g'rowing print Chimney repairs. No lob BIDWELL HOME Im­ Accounting, Certificate room apartment. Heat power steering, power they will be publicly opened. Education reserves the right salon. Salary $150 or de­ custemer centact and EXPERIENCED BACK- tonbury area. We otter chines In in d u stria l plant shop. Supervisory skills FOR LEASE too sm all. C a ll 644-8356. provement Company — In C om puter F ro g ra m - and hot water. For more brakes, air conditioning, The riohl Is reserved lo re- to accept or relect any or oil pending on experience. other office duties. Full HOE OPERATOR — flexible hours and good In Manchester. Monday required. Apply in per­ Roofing , siding, altera­ Excessive abbreviations lect any and oil bids. Specifi­ bids or the right to waive IMPOUNDED — Female, mlng. Several years re­ information call 563-4438 buckets, cruise, AM/FM Call C 8, C Haircrafters, benefit program Includ­ Needed by general con­ hourly rates. Must be thru Friday, 6pm-9pm. son: Curry Copy Center, tions, additions. Same abbreviate results! Be cations and bid forms may be techn leal form olltles'lt II Is In 3 years did. Sheepdog, o r 529-7858. MANCHESTER AMBITIOUS COLLEGE stereo. Excellent condi­ secured at the Business Of­ the best Interest to do so. ask (or Val or Peggy, ing dental paid. 5 day tractor. Also must have neat and reliable. Call Excellent working condi­ Vernon, CT. Phone, 871- lated experience. Coll number for over 30 years. sure readers understand white and gray, found on 232-4077. STUDENT — Will clean tion. $5695. C a ll 872-7224. fice. 45 North School Street, Nancy J. Harris, Director 649-2517.______w ark week. C a ll 289-2736. truck driving experience. M a id To O rder, 659-2953. tions. Will train, some 1421.______^ 7.000 square foot indust­ 649-6495. your ad by avoiding ab­ Y Main and Hilliard MANCHESTER — One your house weekly over Manchester, Connecticut. Business Services C a ll 742-5317, 8:30am to benefits. Call 633-6631. rial. Ideal Machine Shop. breviations. 643-2711. 1982 TOYOTA TERCEL— 070-05 069-05 Streets. Female, 3 years bedroom, second floor Overhead door, offices. the sum m er. C o ll 646-1427 COUNTER HELP — BABYSITTER NEEDED 5pm. AVON — Your Time Is SALES — Opening of a ACCOUNTING FOSI-- Excellent gas mileage, old, Setter cross, black with stove, refrigerator. Available immediately. 600 (or rates and inform ation Heating/Plumbing 55 Days, 11am to3pm. Apply — Lovjng person to care Worth Money! Sell Avon. DIRECTOR TEACHER new store leaves estab­ TIO N W A N T E D — B.S. In amp service. well cared for. $3895. Call and white, nam ed M in dy, In person: Between 2 and $325 plus utilities. Lease - Have references. 228-0384 after 5pm. FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION tar 4 m onth old boy in m y MACHINE SHOP needs Earn good money, set for Bolton Cooperative lished position (or a crea­ Accounting, Certificate- BY THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER found on North Main 4, Tuesday thru Friday. tive and aggressive soles- in Computer Frogram- ■ and security. Call 646- 647-9137 Home and Garden 64 home. Manchester Hos­ full time help (or Debar­ your own hours. Cal K Nursery School tor 1984- HIGH SCHOOL STU­ FOGARTY BROTHERS Street. Call fhe Manches­ Tommy's Pizzeria, 267 person. Excellent ming. Several years re­ 1379. N o tice Is hereb y given o to s o le o t p u b lic a u ctio n to be held pital area, Mondays, rin g and Secondary O per­ 523-9401 or 278-2941. T985 school year, M on d a y ____C______DENTS looking for yard — Bathroom remodel­ ter Dog W arden, 646-4555. East Center Street. opportunity with ad­ lated experience. Call Strawberry Set ' Saturday, Ju n e 2.1994at 10:15 o.m .. E D T .o t the M o n ch e-* — Tuesdays and Wednes­ ation. Apply Tuesday or - through Friday, 8:30 to work. Rolling Park, ing; installation water Police Deoartment Goroge, 239 Middle Turnpike East, A.. vancement, vocation and 232-4077. 3Vj ROOM APARTMENT DELIVERING RICH days. 8:30am-5pm. Must Thursday, 10am -2pm; or EXPERIENCED, MA­ 11:30. Send resum es to; Green Manor. Reasona­ heaters, garbage dispo­ Chester, donnectlcut, ot the unclaimed merchandise as insurance benefits avail­ — Private home, heat, MANCHESTER L O A M — 5 yards, $62 plus listed below. Announcements 03 have own transportation. call for an appointment, TURE FULL TIME P.O. Box 233, Bolton, CT ble. Call 872-8569 or after sals; faucet repairs. 649- able. C a ll 667-2231 o r 549- appliances. Working sin­ tax. Sand, gravel and Claims for merchandise listed below should be modewlth ^ i r Please call 649-0944 otter 647-1883. C.B. Enter­ SALESPERSON — Apply 06040. Instruction .2S NOW RENTING 3:30 875-0582, M ik e . 4539. V Isa /M a ste rC a rd . the Manchesler Police Deportment. No claim mode otter 4270 between 10am and gle adult only. No pets, stone. C a ll 643-9504. m 6pm. p r is e s , 75 W o o d la n d in person to: Marlow's, childre n. C a ll 643-2880. 822 MAIN ST. accepted. sole will be accepted. All sales ore tinol and tor cosh. No HARDWARE POSITION 86 7 Main Street, 4am.______CaweBl OuBinBBB soles to minors. Inspection of articles for sole may be mode "NEW CREDIT CARD! Street, Manchester. FENCE REPAIR AND — Responsible position WORK AT HOME — Manchester. COMPANION FOR EL­ SECRETARY — Respon­ oiBeiei VARIETY O U T D O O R between 9:00 d.m. and 10:00 o.m . on the day of the sole MANCHESTER, NOR- INSTALLATION — ^Ne M & M, P 8. H — No lob TheTown reservestherlghMoremovefromthesole.orre- No one refused! Also, tor knowledgeable, ma­ Form typist needed (or a DERLY woman, live-in, sible typist needed (or SUMMER FLUTE LES t BUSHES, perennials and information on receiving SHEET METAL ME­ SONS — Beginners, In­ THEND — One bedroom 2 STORY BIDG. install stockade, split and too small, leaky faucets, lecl, any or oil bids for what It deems to be In the best interest ture persan. Canyers growing firm in Glaston­ ASSISTANT COORDINA­ plus expenses. Referen­ billing In active automo­ For Full Neeeivaafln house plants. Private of the Town. Visa, Mastercard, with CHANICS — Expe­ opartment, in quiet resi­ round roil or picket fenc­ bathroom remodeling. H ardw are, 646-5707. bury. Must eniov atten­ TOR — For respite care ces required. Call after tive office. Some clerical termediates. Stephanie AIR CONDITIONED home. Reasonable. Call Copies ot Rules otthe Sole ond list ot Hems tor sole ore no credit check. Free rienced fabricators and LaVIgne. Rhone 6^-6054. dential area, near bus­ FULLY SPRINKLERED ing. From 1 section to a One call does it. Free available of the General Services Office, Municipal Build­ tion to detail. Accuracy program. Community 4:30pm, 643-6443. duties Included. Expe­ 649-6486. brochure. C a ll: 1-602-951- installers for industrial lines. Heat not included. DOVER ELEVATOR whole yord. Also yard estimates. Water pump ing, 41 Center Sfreef, Monchester, Connecticut. D R IV E R S TO S E L L Hood more important than based program arranges rience helpful. Call Mrs. PARKING PRIVILEGES 1266, Extenslo.n - 505." and commercial heating $365 m onthly. C a ll 646- work and odd lobs. Call service. C a ll 649-2871. ice cream. We want 50 speed. Own transporta­ sho'rt term (respite) core PART TIME OR FULL E m ond at 643-5135 fo r ALTER TO SUIT No. Brond/Moke No. Item/OescrIptJon/Brand ••••••••••••••••••••••• and air conditioning duct Real Estate 3158 between 8om and 1.000 to 6.000 S/F 646-2151. Pets 65 1 Columbia. drivers at once. Ding tion and typewriter. For for developmentolly dis­ TIME — PIP of Manches­ interview appointment. 65 N e c kla ce work. Pay according to 4:30pm. PER FLOOR 2 U n k n o w n . 66 E a rrin g s (H oop) Dong Carts, 568 Memor­ further inform ation ter is looking fo r a young, Employment ability. Company benef­ abled children and OFFICE SUITES GRANDMOTHER’S 3 H u ffy ...... 67 M o lin e Quor*z ial Drive, Chicopee Mass, please call Linda, 633- energetic person to learn FULL TIME COMPU- FIRST FLOOR RETAIL Household Goods 62 4 Schwinn... 68 N e c kla ce its, profit sharing and adults. Requirements: 454 MAIN STREET — HOUSE, INC. — Child 1-413-3738. 3654. bindery and counter op­ TER/WORD PROCES­ OR OFFICES F R E E y ^ Spayed female 5 Roll Post. 69 N e c k la c e ______X______paid holidays. Call New Bachelors Degree in So­ Homes for Sole 31' Three room heated Day Care, "Home away 6 Schw inn... cial Work, Education or eration. Typing skills SOR Operator — For 647-5003 dog. Three colors, port 70 Sun Glasses (Foster & Education England Mechanical, apartment. No applian­ from home" Open year Beagle and Shepard. To 7 C o lu m b ia ____ G ra n t) SEWING MACHINE OP­ related field, experience helpful. Driver's license small accounting firm. MB. NOUliW 8 U n k n o w n ...... Vernon, CT, 871-1111 or ces. No pets. Security. round - staffed by caring USED REFRIGERA­ good hom e, needs a place 7) Swiss Knife ••••••••••••••••••••••• ERATORS — Established HAIRCUTTERS with disabled persons de- necessary. Please apply Bookkeeping knowledge 9 S p o r lo n ...... 72 V ic e G rip s (C rottm o n ) 728-6600. ENFIELD — Assume low $350. C a li 646-2426, 9am- professional. Nutritious TORS, WASHERS, to run, both people work. 10 T o k o ro ...... natianwide pillow manu­ slreable. 25 hours/weele In person: PIP, 391 Cen­ a plus. Will train. Lo­ 73 LCD Quartz Watch Help Wanted 21 facturer has immediate payment mortgage on 5pm weekdays. ••••••••••••••aaaaaaaaa breakfast - lunch - snack. Ranges - clean, guaran­ Hod all shots. Call any­ 11 T o k o ro ...... 74 Cor Stereo (Pioneer) SUPERCUTS includes some evenings. te r Street. H ighschool se- cated away from down­ 12 Columbia ...... full time opening. Expe­ nior or graduates this Foul Starr ranch, 3 C a ll 646-9608, 649-8920. teed, parts and service. time before 1pm or any­ 75 E q u a liz e r System 2 SALES AGENT town Hartford area. Misc. for Rent 46 13 U n k n o w n ...... Now hiring In Manchesler. Salary, $8200/year. Send bedroom s, garage, in Ho- MANCHESTER — Third Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, (Realistic) rience preferred. Day WANTED resuem to: Ms. Town­ w elcom e. Parking provided. Call tim e afte r 4pm, 646-8137. 14 U n k n o w n ...... 76 Phone Receiver BOOKKEEPER — Expe­ shift, 5 day week. Full It you have or are about Nationally known calendar zardville. Won't last, floor, two bedroom Son, 649 Main Street, 15 H u ffy ...... (Western Electric) send, MARCH, Inc., P.O. 527-8257. 16 R o s s ...... rienced through Trial benefit program, includ­ to receive a Connecticut manufacturer and specialty $59,900. S O M E R S — New apartnient. Garage, near GARAGE, MANCHES­ pQlnting/Popering 52 643-2171. W ANTED — Home for a 1 77 S oft B o ll B at advertising company offers Box 574, Manchester, CT WANTED — Mature 17 U n kn o w n ...... ing sewing Incentive. State Cosnnotologist Li­ listing. Immaculate cus­ stores, busline. Security. TER — Secure storage year old female Golden (A lu m in u m ) Balance. 20 to 30 hours an opportunity for an indus­ 06040 ; 646-4446. woman to babysit 3 CUSTODIAN — 20-25 ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 18 U n k n o w n ...... 78 Hoir Dryer (Conolr) cense give us a call at tom ranch. Breezeway, No pets. C a ll 649-7718. 19 Columbia ...... per week. Please call the Apply at: Plllawtex trious self-starter for full or month old, 1 or 2 days a hours per week, day time. garage for car, furniture, MOVING SALE — Beds, Retriever. Excellent with 79 K n a p sa c k 649-24t1. part-time work. We need a one car garage, almost '/i. etc. $50 per month. Call 20 R a le ig h ...... 80 Rotf & Oars (V)nvl) accountant: Jaseph Fl- Corp., 49 Regent Street, week. H ours a re fle x ib le . If Interested call Center PAINTING AND PAPER cribs, stereos, small ap­ children, wonderful hou­ 21 H u ffy ...... Benefits include: sales oriented person to pre­ a cre w ith view . $75,900. M A N C H E S T E R — 2 bed­ 633-6331, evenings. 81 Shovel (union) lam eno, 232-4425. Manchester. EOE, M/F. sent our exclusive calendars, References required. C hurch, 6^7-9941. HANGING —Exterior pliances, lawn mowers, sedog. Has been spayed 22 R a le ig h ...... *Pald Training aaa^e«^*^aaaaaaaeaaaaaa 82 C o o le r Chest business gifts and extensive C a ll m orning s, 647-1051. E A S T W IN D SO R — 0 room townhouse, newly and Interior, ceilings re­ luggage, typewriters, and ho$ oil shots. Free to 23 U n k n o w n ...... ‘ Excellent starting salary ONE SIZE 83 A sso rte d H ub C aps KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright advertising specialty assort­ room cape, on Ellsworth remodeled. Available Im- paired. References, fully storage chest, files, etc. right family. Phone 643- 24 U n k n o w n ...... 84 Egg Container WAITRESS — Expe­ Wonted to Rent 47 25 M u r r a y ...... ‘ Frequent wage reviews ment to firms withinthebusi­ Road. Terrific buy, medlately. Bissell 8, Call weekend or otter 1727. (M-5) ^ (Tupperwore) ness community The Thos BANKING — Part time rienced waitress wanted insured. Quality work. 26 U n kn o w n ...... ‘ Paid vacations, holidays MAINTENANCE PER­ $98,000. C a ll fo r detallt>. B o yle R ealtors, 649-4800. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 85 A ir Chuck, Putty Knife, 2 balancing clerk. Book­ Martin Mattsson, even­ 5pm during week, 643- 27 St. Tropez...... ‘ Clientele and equipment D; Murphy Co is a pioneer in evenings, for appolnt- W ire B ru sh the adverteing field since SON — Needed for gen­ keeping Department, Homeseekers Realty, 749- ings 649-4431. 5714. 28 H u ffy ...... 86 V in y l G lo ve s provided m ent col! 647-9995.______Antiques 68 1688. so you know we're here eral clean up of facilities. SjISam to 1:15pm. South 2845. M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il- ' 29 T o k o ro ..... 87 G a s C an (5 G a l. P la stic) ‘ Management opportunities to stay. If you can organize a b le June 1st. Tw o bed­ 30 Raleigh .... 88 F is h in g P o le , Reel BOT I UJKt WAHTIo Light to medium work. Windsor Bank & Trust TRANSPORTATION — CEILINGS REPAIRED aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 2 ^ 0 4 31 Columbia.. your own time and determine room opartment on first DRESSER — Oak and (Shokespeore) WHW He ^ c T your own success, write. Pat Part time. Prefer even­ Co., contact W a rren M at- Immediate opening for MANCHESTER — Nice or REPLACED with dry- 32 H u ffy ...... 89 Diamond Spinning Reel SUPERCUTS Murphy. The Thos D Mur­ ings. Apply: Gorin's Jag­ teson, 289-6061 fo r a p ­ high school grad as a room Cape, 4 bedroom s, 1 floor. Appllanced kit­ RELIABLE, QUIET, Ma­ wall. Call evenings, Gary maple. 36" wide, 31" ANTIQUES AND 33 Columbia.. 90 Goggles 8, M /C Helmet HilA OUT OF We[i£\ phy Co.. P O. Box 362. Red uar, Route 83, V ernon, Motor Vehicle Operator car garage. Desireable chen, basement storage, ture couple Is lookin g fo r high, 16" deep. Three full COLLECTIBLES- Will 34 H u ffy ...... 91 C-B Base & Mike Phone 649-2411 Oak. Iowa 51566 or call pointment. EOE. . M cH ugh , 643-9321. 35 Hercules ...... 646-0158. In the U.S. A rm y . G u a ­ locotlon . $68,000. C o ll 646- 2 c o r parking. $470 a 4 o r 5 room rent In drawers. Needs some purchase outright or sell (Realistic) 712-623-2591 E x t 51 Bright strawberries in 36 Columbia ...... 92 Ice Chest, plastic (Cott) 4623. month. No utilities In­ Manchester. Please call w ork. $60. C a ll 643-2880. on commission. House lot 37 Ponsonlc.. S A L E S — If you lik e ranteed skill training, N A M E YOUR OWN easy embroidery or ap­ 93 Straw Hot MECHANIC — Imme­ dealing with people, are pay, benefits. 2-year en­ cluded. Seurlty deposit 649-3751. PRICE — Father and son. or single piece. Tele­ 38 O x fo rd ...... 94 Cowboy Hot (Suede) and 1 year lease required. •••••••••••••aeaaaaaaaa plique trim an eaay-iew 39 Huffy...... 95 F o rd C aps (2) CELEBRITY CIPHER diate opening for high self motivated type of listment required. Col­ MANCHESTER — Very, Fast, dependable ser­ phone 644-8962. sundress and matching 40 H u ffy ...... Catobrtty Cipher cryptogram* ara craatad from quotationa by famoua paopla. paat G .E . W A S H E R — $99. C all 96 Cor.Cover (AM-Seasons) school grad as Light person, I have the posi­ lege funding If q u a lifie d . clean 2 family in nice C a ll 643-5508. vice. Painting, Paper­ panties for the small tot. 41 H u ffy ...... and praaant. Each latter In tha dphar atanda tor anothar. Torlay'a dba: Y. Roommates Wanted 48 649-9434. 97 M a n ifo ld G aske ts (2) Wheeled Vehicle me­ tion (or you. High earn­ Call your local Army area. Two bedrooms, hanging 8i R em oval. C a ll COVENTRY ANTIQUE No. 2504 has transfer; 42 H u ffy ...... 98 D u c kp in e B o w lin g B o lls, 43 Tokoro Frame by CONNIE WIENER chanic In the U.S. Army. ings. W ill train. Call Mr. R e cru ite r at 643-4109. carpeted, 'appliances,, MANCHESTER — First •••••••••••••aaaaaaaaaa 644-0585 o r 644-0036. CENTER — 1141 Main color chart; pattern for B og 8i Shoes 44 P ro A m ...... -Reg. 99 Floshllght ' Guaranteed, skill train­ •••••••••••••••«••••••• large backyard and over^ floor, 4 room apartment ROOMMATE WANTED aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Street, Coventry. An­ One Size (3-4-6) inclu- “NBAHKU OL OBJ HXLU. JIH LHDLH Benton, 647-7154. 45 M/C Bock Rest 100 Loafers ing, pay, benefits. 2-vear sized 2 cor garage. Se­ In4famllv. Noappliances — To Share 2 bedroom tique and Collectibles, 12 eive. 46 Dunelt Frame. Business OpportunitiM 22 PURCELL BROTHERS Misc. for Sole 63 10) Lo a fe rs enlistment required. Col­ CARPENTER — 1 to 5 rious buyers only. Coll or utilities furnished. $350 townhouse apartment, — Improve your prop­ Dealers, Thurs., Fri., TO 0080, wed SMO Mr tMk 47 Pierce Arrow...... 3 102 Loafers BC JOAODF — X JHXNIHE XJ month - lease and secur­ Manchester. $240 In­ 48 M u r r a y ...... Reg. 103 Loafers lege fund if qualified. Call years experience, own •■•••••••••••••■••••••• 646-3070. erty. House painting. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sat., Sun., lOam-Spm. StatMtfcrseatiieeaO 49 Free Spirit ity required. Adults, no cludes heat and hot wa­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa e x * ..Reg. 104 Blouse (Ml Hong) your local Army Re­ tools. Also need carpen­ FOR SALE — Business ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssa Check our rates. Referen­ 50 R o m o o r...... Reg. 105 After Shove (Holiton) LNIBBW JBWK AH UBP NXD’J c ru ite r at 643-4109. Opportunity. Hot Dog pets. C a ll 649-6246 be­ ter. Call after 5pm, 646- ces available. Call 646- CRAFTSMAN ( S e a rs ) 51 U n kn o w n ...... Reg. 106 Ptostic Dolls for Wall ter's apprentice, knowl­ Wanted to Buy 70 u r— r. Mtrsid 52 Unknovwi...... Cart, equipped with Condominiums *1 tween 5 and 9pm. 6029. 8117. R O T A R Y Law n M ow er — .....Reg. (19) edge of moth, tools. Own i m AM.« aatfwas $3 R a le ig h ...... 10 107 Cosmetic Kit LAW ENFORCEMENT- transportation and tools. trailer chosis. Used only Excellent running condi­ Bn> Tart, N.T. tooas 54 C o lu m b ia ...... EHXWWU JHXNI OJ. UBP HOJIHE n im .....Reg. 108 Hydraulic Jock — Immediate opening (or Remodeling experience one season. Like m w . ONE ROOM heated effi­ A.A.A. PAINTING CO.— tion. Five years old. Sel­ WM , aaemt am zir 55 Unknown From .....Reg. (K -M o rt) Services WANTED TO BUY — Any C09I BMI atyla Mma- ing. Lease and referen­ expert workmanship. 59 Unknown.. AXELIX AXLBD. c a ll 649-7560. Pattern Section in the ...Reg. 112 Sentry Safe teed skill training, pay, RESPONSIBLE BABYS­ welding, tig and mig, house, convenient to bus- ces. C a ll 646-7268. SorvicM OftePid SI C a ll B ob H yde, 649-9127. ALBUM. Jnet $3.00. 60 Shlmono...... Reg. 113 Metal Ice Chest END ROLLS — 27'/i 61 B o to v u s...... PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When I was little, ntiy mother always benefits. 2-year enlist­ ITTER WANTED — For 8 shear, brake, etc. Call or llne and shopping^ w idth, .25<; 13V* w idth - 2 eosntisajiaaaa . M o ped (T h erm os) THREE ROOM APART­ ••••••••••••aaaaaaa**ee Not a ll the news Is on the No. Item/Oescriptlon/Brand 114 TW A Travel Bog told me my beauty came from within, and any Idiot knows that ment required. College month old. Beginning w rite (o r quotes; 228-0619, $58,400. Rentals a v a ila ­ EXTERIOR/INTERIOR (or .2S«. MUST be picked q-tas-eetu om m s era. ae« 62 KMC Pocket Calculator MENT — Good location. ODD JOBS, Trucking. Is in t a a S e iM « to enka ttaak 115 Boat Ladder means you're ugly." — Bonnie Franklin. funding If a u a llfle d . C o ll mid September. Coven­ Harfov Enterprises, Box ble. Open Monday to PAINTING and wallpap­ up at the Manchester front page! There's lots 63 Robotron W rist Watch 116 High Heel Boots $335 pigs gas heat, ap­ H om e rep airs. Y o u nam e l ; t l i - MIFSakC eUlLTS. 14 OldMbyNCA inc • 19S4 by NEA. Inc. your local Army Re­ try, Bolton, Manchester 316, M a rlb o ro u g h , CT Friday, 8om to 4pm. 649- ering, celling work. Call of newsy Information In 64 Two Rings (Clan Rings) 117 Fur Coot pliances. Available June It, we do It. Fre e e sti­ jlerold office BEFORE ptaaae sad apsKeked diiliaa. c ru ite r at 643-4109. area. C a ll 742-6380. 06447. 9404, 649-4064, 647-1340. evenings. Gory McHugh, 11AM O N L Y . the Classified section. B-ISI-MlltOSM «aB9IW9U-29 072-05 1st. Rose, 646-2482. m ates. Insured. 643-0304. 643-9321. 643-2711. ly ^ w widlawirk ikllli. 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 22, 1984 BUSINESS Here’s outdoor cooking Space support gear Is \Coventry citizens Don’t over-improve your home! You’ll lose with a Colonial flavor standard at Hamlltpn OK town budget ... page 13 ... page 21 ... page 19 We recently built un expensive addition toourhome homeowners stay within 10 percent to 15 percent of the Even if your home improvements take the form of in exurbiii. The chances that we ll recoup the cost — sales value of homes in their neighborhood if they are energy conservation measures that offer some tax much less make money on it — are next to zero. But making improvements. However, the longer you plan incentives, over-improvement remains a danger. the addition was my dream; 1 achieved it. 1 realize Your to stay in the house, the more easily you can disregard Active solar equipment, for instance, may not fit in that as a financial investment, it was ridiculous. In these suggested limits. Essentially, long-term owners with the neighborhood. Especially if you don’t plan to full knowledge of all the drawbacks, we built it. And I Money's will finance the use of the improvement and any stay long, you won’t recover enough in energy savings love every inch of the waste. appreciation in the value of your house will cover the to make it worthwhile. If you're remodeling, renovating, pushisng through Worth difference. Manchester, Conn. This IS a particularly timely topic now because Rain ending tonight; any major home-improvement project in this peak Sylvia Porter As an illustration, that $15,000 kitchen would pay for Wednesday. May 23, 1984 season, there's one rule you must obey if you plan to itself if you live in your $90,000 home for, say, another mortgage rates are rising again, home sales are Sun returns Thursday •sell your house in the next several years: 15 years. In this span; the house also is likely td have drooping, and as a homeowner, you may be forced to Single copy; 25