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TIME for a CHANGUD Nursing Home Gripes Quite One of the Boys Against Oilers, 8-7 More Clouds Sunday | This Week Featuring: ^

TIME for a CHANGUD Nursing Home Gripes Quite One of the Boys Against Oilers, 8-7 More Clouds Sunday | This Week Featuring: ^

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, March 29, 1985 ^ I I — .. —, CHESTER FOCUS WEATHER Real Estate I NLRB officer drops Bowers janitor isn’t Whale wins shootout Partly sunny, cooler; TIME FOR A CHANGUD nursing home gripes quite one of the boys against Oilers, 8-7 more clouds Sunday | This Week featuring: ^ ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 j Onluo{- -rfZjTrzi LINDSEY REAL ESTATE 353 Center Street OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM Mancheeter. CT Charles E. Lindsay 52 Lawton Road, Manchester Attractive 3 bedroom home with 1 baths, fam­ Just Listed! End Unit ily room, den or 4th bedroom, dining roont, Spacious 2 bedroom town house in Royal Arms Ulanrl|ratrr Mpralft Condo! baths, appliances, carpeting, full large enclosed rear porch, garage PLUS ERA’S Manchester, Conn — A City of Village Charm basement and a gorgeous and private rear and 1 YEAR BUYERS PROECTION PLAN! 80’s. Saturday, March 30, 1985 — Single copy: 25

55 Steel Crossing Rd., Bolton alms to lose GREEN MANOR RANCH CAPE WITH EXTRA LOT Manchester $164,900 with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, all appliances, screened m starts fire, Hurry and see this 6 room country cape on IV* porch. PLUS a new furnace, roof, gutters, storm win­ acres , Xtra acre building lot that can be so band vWhs Nr'ic List in dows. vinyl siding, and a 1 YEAR ERA BUYERS PROC- Exceptional custom-deluxe colonial. Professional TECTION PLAN $70’S sold now or later 90 s landscaping, brick front, alum sided, fenced in yard, By AAoraoret Hayd9n Great place for children" Also 11 large rooms. 4-5 BR's. Family Room, Rec Room, Inter-comm, New roof. Cedar Ellington $94,900 BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. Herald Reporter Closet. Jacuzzi Room. Large Deck, In ground pool closes 1-91 \ ('i( l.is tiiifi REALTORS nicely laid out and much much more'! Call for private Terrific country setting, 2'; acres with a view, from COVENTRY — People have run, showing!! 189 WEST CENTER STREET dent occurred, he said. Large Guhte' inground pool. Rock garden and walked, rocked and danced to raise By Rob Stein (Corner of McKee) Greenfield Police Chief David concrete patio' Also 8 rooms. 3-4 BR's Rec Room. 2 money for worthy cau^s. But United Press International Ko.iturr uf tht* Week P.nti b> ihi* M jiuhestfr Mer.tld Car garage and ready for new owner' 646-2482 McCarthy said between 2,000 and Coventry High School Band Direc­ GREENFIELD . Mass. - Three 3,000 people from homes, schools tor Carl Salina has a better idea. cars of a freight train carrying and businesses were evacuated "W hy not a pound-a-thon?” he flammable liquid derailed and from an area within I Sm ilesofthe 349 EAST CENTER ST. wreck, but most were allowed back Joyce G. Epstein (9> THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING' asks. Band members are soliciting caught fire Friday, forcing the MANCHESTER, CT. after about four hours when it Ontui){, Please call 6 4 9 -4 0 0 0 for donations for each pound Salina evacuation of more than 2,000 Real Estate 647-8895 for a Iree markellny analysis of your hi n,- people and closing a six-mile appeared the fire w ould burn itself or loses by the tentative date of May stretch of Interstate 01 out. WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION______To see any home on Ihe inarkel today 14. when the spring concert Is No serious injuries were re­ Only about 150 people who lived LINDSEY REAL ESTATE 353 Center Street Manchesler CT scheduled. ported. but officials feared there within one-half mile of Ihe tracks could be an explosion. The acci­ were told to slay with friends or at “ I would love to lose 20 pounds by emergency shelters until 8 a.m. then,” Salina says. dent occurred ,50 yards from the highway, about two miles from the Saturday as a precaution. The pound-a-thon is one of many ■ center of town. Greenfield is about Interstate 91 was reopened after efforts to raise $70,000 for an 90 miles west of Boston and 10 about four hours. eight-day trip the band will take to miles south of the Vermont border. A spokeswoman at Franklin County Medical Center in Green­ Coventry and London, England, Five of the 30.000-gallon cars derailed and tipped onto their sides field said one person had been starting June 28. but only three caught fire, spewing brought to the emergency room for Salina says 96 of the 118 band a plume of thick, black smoke treatment for minor injuries. No Bolton $99,900 members plan to go. Students w ill.. visible 20 miles away. other injuries were reported, al­ East Hartford \ew Listing $74,900 though three bed-ridden people in A Rare Find takepartinafour-dayjaationalfair 4 Slate health and environmental This lovely two bedroom U&R contemporary ranch features a dramatic Very nice, clean. 6 room colonial. Vinyl sided. OHW heating plus coal officials said the cars were be­ the evacuation area were brought near the city of Coventry. There stone floor to ceiling fireplace. It is nestled on a beautiful wooded lot on hot water backup system to save money. New deck, garage and fenced lieved carrying octyl alcohol, a to the hospital. in yard!!!Don't miss this one! _ a cul-de-sac near Manchester. Call today for private showing will also be time for sightseeing. compound with a wide range of Steven Ziegler, chief of the “ W e’ll play July 4, celebrating industrial applications including Boston and Maine Railroad police, sa-id he was investigating the cause our independence from England,” as a solvent INVESTMENT PROPERTY The smoke, which wafted of the derailment but would ha veto he says. wait until the wreck cooled to Maintenance Free. .Aluminum Sided. Two-Family in straight into the air, was not nicer section of Willimantic Each apartment has “ Some members of the royal believed toxic, but could cause eye inspect it. Five Rooms. Three Bedrooms, and a possible family may be there,” he adds. ^ and throat irritation, state health Christine George. 15, was at Apartment on the Third Floor Enclosed porches, officials said The fire also burned Greenfield High School w hen the Last yisar students from Coven­ full basement and a 3 Car Garage. Property m nice between six and eight acres of derailment was announced She shape, and priced to sell at $74,500 00 try, 'Engliandy visited Coventry and adjoining brush was later evacuated with other Manchester $133,900 East Hartford I\ew Listing $61,900 the local school. The Fire Chief William Collings said students to another school farther Expandable starter home, 4- Rooms colonial, Deep treed lot, enclosed working with them and othere to all but a few firefighters who from the scene. Unique STRANO REAL ESTATE "W e had to .shut all the windows l.Th K. CE.M'EH ST.. M \MillK.STKR, CT. porch and lots of charm!! find English homes where stayed to monitor the flames were Beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary located in Forest Hills on a pulled back to wait for the tire to and no one was allowed out of the cul-de-sac. This home features a brick floor to ceiling fireplace, first members can stey. school. " she said. "1 was real floor family room and a magnificant enclosed patio. Warmly decorated. CALL TODAY - 647-SOLDiffl Put 1 to work for you,’ burn itself out Won't last! Besides practicing' for the con­ • ft may take .several hours, it scared, a lot of people were real certs in Coventry and in Engjand, may take several days, ' Collings scared. A lot of people, they just the student hiusicians sire cittting said started crying." O^F Cl hO'JmS 7 AV TG8 TG ■ PV Wood, baby-sitting, and doing hther He said firefighters tried to The derailment and fire oc­ curred in a heavily wooded area Rose Viola Jackson wori^ndividualiy and in grt^ps. douse the flames with water and foam from a pumper truck brought and some fire trucks drove to the 168 Main St., Manchester D.W.FISH And, of course, they’re busy in from Westover Air Force base in fire through the nearby Greenfield (heading North on Main St. across from Brown's Flowers) soliciting pledges for Salina’s Chicopee, but the fire was too Country Club intense REALD C A I ESTATE C C T A T pounds. Salina's weight ha$ been 647-8400 646-8646 VA ■ts:nEE;'-vA‘.:i'F.-'F!- . f a -. *. a c l f - 'There was so much heat with 643-1591 871-1400 placed in an envelope, s e a l^ and placed in the school safe where it the steel cars that the heat could reignite the fumes." Collings said. Inside Today will remain for a month and a half. "We took one look, pulled out. At Then, his net loss will be times the flames were above the announced. 20 pages. 2 sections HaraM |) ii^ by Taquinio trees." In the meantime. Salina will be .A Boston ii Maine Railroad Co. Advice- ,13 Lottery___ careful what he eats, especially in Coventry. Oirector Cart Salina permits school nursa Peggy spokesman said five cars of a Books. _ 9 Obituaries _ 62-car southbound train came off Business - .20 Opinion__ the presence of band members. Czerwoj^a lo the start of his pound-a-thon while band Churches- .14 Peopletalk. the track at about 11:48 a m. The Claasified___ 18>19 Sports------Will b^ announce his weight? rnerhberFI^VyilllikimrihMdkttis eyes from the secret weight which may never train originated in and rirtmir* 9 Television . "Just the net loss,” he ^ays. bediaciosM.'> ' was heading to B&M freight yards Entertainment__ 13 Weather — .\ <>w’ Listing Manciiester Fairytales Do Come Truel Manchester Fnrpm H itU $107,900 Deurahle Area $104,900 in East Deerfield when the acci­ U&R built Contemporary with vautlad catllnga, floor to calling firaplaca. Larga. Ansaldl-buih Colonial In Anaaldl halghta araa. FIral floor fam ily 5&5 TWO FAMILY spacious master bedroom wrth private bath, large (amity room. NieWy room, apactoue firaplacad living room, scraanad porch off family room Staddlebrook Farm, Andover Fireplace, deck, gas heat, alum, siding Completely landscapad grounds in axt/amaly daairaabia riai^borhood 2-car garage all in vary daalrabla area Call today on ihia wonderful home Charming stone front ranch comes with these 7 modernized. Call us today $97,500. thal'a aura to go quicklyl acres and 30'x60' Barn. Many possibilities! Trout brook running through property. Horses welcome! Reports show birth rate up, divorce rate down in 1984

WASHINGTON (I PI) - The marriage rate staved the same as The increa.ses "appear to indi­ for women in their 30s. The trend is through the 1970s, but began to rise tions for the declining divorce rate. nation's birth rate rose in 1984 — 1983. cate that at least some age-speeific especially strong among first-lime again about a decade ago. Some say hard economic limes probably helped by a baby boom .An estimated 3,697,00(1 babies birth rates increased between 1983 mothers, reflecting what some The new report said an esti­ may have made it harder for among women in their 30s — and were horn in the L'nited Slates last and 1984. " the center reported. experts say is women's desire to mated 1,155,000 couples got di­ couples to break up. Others say the the divorce rate dropped to its year. 2 percent more th.in in 1983. Rates for different age groups get their careers in order before vorced in 1984, a 2 percent drop dip reflects the trend toward lowest level since 1975, the govern­ Ihe center reported. The birth rale are available only through 1982. having children. from 1983 and down 5 percent from marriages at older ages, which are 1981. more stable. Maneliettar H rick! 80's ment said Friday. rose 1 percent. They show a marked shift in But the baby boom is minor 4-badroom hon>a m Porter St. Area. Original ownara are retiring and this Naechsftir Custom Extra»! S8S M A A preliminary report from the The more important barometer, childbearing to later years, al­ compared with that of the years The divorce rate dropped to its Some decline was inevitable. If traditional claaaic otfara apacious rooma. hugh porch, library, firaplacad Immaculata horn# with 4 bedrooms, sawing room dan with b a rfin X the divorce rale had kept rising at living room and fully appllancad kitchen Anaaldl built, which maans room and pool with deck Custom axtraa. baili-ins and a ^ National Center for Health Stalls the fertility rale, which is tlic though the highest rates still are after World War II. Births rose to lowest level since 1975, 4.9 break­ CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 Bedroom Duplex - Attention Small Businesses! top-quality •craftaman ship. yard make this a llna horn# m ■ daalrad arM »»nc*d-ln tics also showed infant mortalily number of births among women ol among younger women more than 4 million a year through ups per 1,000 population. That is 8 the pace seen in the early 1970s, 110 Super start for the 1st time investor. Separate Lots of possibilities go with this store and apartment dropped to a record low in 1984. and child-hearing age. also rose 1 The only childhearing rates to the 1950s, and the fertility rate percent less than 1981's record percent of marriages would have Utilities. 70's building Separate utilities. Call today for details. - 60 s The Full Service Real Estate Company,..Personal and Community Service deaths rose slightly. The number percent, In 66 birlhs per 1,000 rise markedly in 1982 — by 5 topped out at 122.7 per 1,000 in 1957. high. ended in divorce, a statistical of weddings increa.sed, but the women aged 1.5-44 percent or 6 percent — were those Birth numbers and rates declined Experts offer different explana­ impossibility. r N Town Investigation still unfinished REALTY WORLD® — Frechette Associates 73 West Center Street, Manchester, CT 06040 REALTY WORLD Telephone (203) 646-7709 Eighth District wants an apology IF WE CAN’T SELL YOUR HOUSE, WE’LL BUY IT! *Call for more information. By Kathy Garmus incident was "pretty much finished, " but was punched. and Sarah Passell declined further comment when asked if he Officials in both departments have said Herald Reporters interviewed any witnesses who saw the the normal procedure when one department / i . . .V. :- EAST HARTFORD $98,900 arrives first on the scene of an emergency in NEW LISTINQI Pure pleasure best describes this spotless 1-owner 6 room imidonts between Griffin and the two quality built Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 ’/i baths, deck oft kitchen, wall to wal I The Eighth Utilities Dislricl Fire Depart­ district firefighters the other's territory is to provide the carpeting and 2 car garage. Located in lovely area on cul-de-sac. Call lor ment is seeking an apology from a deputy Town Fire Chief .lohn C. Rivosa said necessary services until the other depart­ tlota'ls 643-4060 chief in the Town Fire Deparlmi'nt who Friday he wanted to interview several more ment arrives. The first department on the allegedly punched a district firefighter al people before winding up his investigation. scene then gives a report to the other department, offers its services and leaves if the scene of a house fire Tuesday lo which The incident occurred Tue.sday after Ihe both departments responded. District Fire they are not needed. Town Fire Department was mistakenly V Chief Harold A. Topliff .Ir said Friday. dispatched by police to a fire in a two-family .Asked about reports that Gworek grabbed The district also wants Deputy Chief hou.se at 377 Adams Si., which is in the Griffin. Topliff said, "I can’t comment on SOUTH WINDSOR $84,S00 William Griffin to apologize lor a confronta­ Eighth District's territory. The mistake was that because I didn't see i t " Bright and sunny 2 bedroom Condominium. End unit with bay-window, tion with a district officer that reportedly .soon discovered and the district department Gworek refused to talk to a Herald slides to private patio. 2Mt baths, finished basement-gorgeous kitchen happened just before the punching incident. Immaculate—must be seen to be appreciated' was notified, according to a transcript of reporter when he was reached by telephone he said. police radio commumeations. Friday. The Herald has been unable to contact Griffin and Fredericksen for their m , o „ *®**™ w inmor "W e of the Eighth District Fire Depart­ When district firefighters arrived at the MANCHESTER $149,900 V • V i Well kept 7 Room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, newer kitchen. Living Rm & Dlninn scene several minutes later, members of comments. TRUE CONTEMPORAY LIVING in this magnificent 7 room Ranch with 3 ment feel an apology from Deputy Chief bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tiled kitchen & dining room, skylighted 0(X)®* tamily Rm, Free standing lireplace, attached garage® Griffin is in order to Assistant Chief Paul both departments began shoving each other Officials of both departments have said Hofatd photo by Pinto cathedral ceilings & sunken fireplaced sitting room, located in exectutive Gworek for his grappling with him on the and shouting profanities, according to police that the confrontation between the two area. Call for appointment. 643-4060 fire ground and to firefighter Raymond reports. The confrontation ended when departments never jeopardized the fighting Barking out orders Fredericksen for punching him in the face," Griffin punched Fredericksen on the chin, of the fire. Topliff said. police said. One district firefighter at tlie scene, who Manchester High School varsity baseball coach Donald Race, U&R REALTY CO. Asked if an apology was the only Officials of both the town and district fire asked that his name not be used, said that with bat and ball in hand, gazes out as his team goes through FREE departments have indicated a confrontation any argument between Griffin and Gworek MANCHESTER — S13 3 q aa administrative action U|e district depart­ MARKET ment would seek against Griffin. Topliff between Griffin and Gworek — the first occurred after the fire was out and that practice drill outdoors during recent stretch of good weather. R ^ A L ESTATE SERVICES mEVALUATION Ready For Occupancy 6 4 3 - 2 6 9 2 Brand new.5&5 duplex. 3 bedrooms. baths, private driveways and laid, "That’s all I’m looking for." district officer to arrive at the fire — took everyone at the scene, including officials of Manchester opens its season April 8 at Glastonbury High 223 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 basements, stove, hood, dishwasher, disposal and carpeting. Located on Topliff said his investigation into the place outside the house before Fredericksen both departments, knew that. School. nice, quiet street!______y______**_____ ^ •^Robert D. Murdock, Realtor MANCUKSTKH llKKAl-1). SiiUirdiiy. Miiich :in 1985 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sulurduy, March 30. 1985 Hearing officer Y o u r Manchester/Area discards gripes Towns In Brief neighbors’ of nursing home Course workshop is today School udministrators will meet with Board of view s: Education members at 12:30 this afternoon for Bv Kathy Gormus the firsi of two workshops concerning a Herald Reporter controversial eighth-grade health course. What do you think about the The meeting will be in Ihe upstairs conference A National Labor Relations Board hearing olficcr room of the school administration building at 45 has recommended Ihe dismissal of objections filed b\ incident in which an officer in North School Si. the Crcstfiold-Fcnwood nursing home to cerlificatioii the Town of Manchester Fire / Officials have said that they arranged the of a union its employees voted last year to have session so that members of the Board ot represent Ihcm. an NLRB spokeswoman said k riday Department allegedly punched Ang Romaniello, Man­ Cory Martin, Manches­ Education can become familiar with the material Bob Morion. Manches­ Dave Osborne, Man­ Deborah Kiehardson, in the "Life Cycles" unit of the course "Focus on In recommending that Ihc objections he thrown out. Anne Prignano, Man­ chester: "1 don't believe ter: "I think they should an Eighth District firefighter ter: "1 feel the Eighth chester: " I think it’s Manchester: "That en­ Wellness. " But they have also said lhal members chester: "They should it happened 1 think just go in a ring together and hearing officer Mark W. Kngslrom said that District is justilied in ridiculous I always tire system needs to lie of the public will be permitted to comment. at the scene of a house fire work together or else one person humped into l)ox it out."’ employees of Ihe Vernon Sired nursing home there's no sense in work w hatever thev choose to thought it was kind ot re-examined. It might he School board members plan, in the first session, the olher" understood what union they were voting for Dec (> Tuesday to which both ing ot oil " do," silly that wc have two fire time for some sensitivity lo examine every hook, paper and filmstrip used whenihev voted to have Ihc New Kngland Health Cai c departments in town " training. If their princi in the first half of the "Life Cycles” unit of the them, departments were called? cour.se The unit covers the topics of human Employees Union. District 1199. represent pal role is saving lives, who asked that hci that supersedes em o­ growth and development, human sexuality and according lo the s|)okcswoman. tional reaction " venereal disease. name not he used A second workshop is scheduled for April 13. ■Basically the employees knew who they wcic- signing up for, " she said W eather Canvass starts Monday The nursing home's owners had argued lhal; Peopletalk The registrars of voters will begin canvas.sing because District 1199's parent union disaffiliated ti on i Manchester households Monday to update their another union last summer. Crcstficld-Fcnwood- 3 Today’s forecast voting lists workers were confused as lo what union they w cic' It’s a war of words Birthday almanac A representative of the registrars’ office will voting for. Central and eastern interior call at each homo and if no one is at home, will Herald photo by Tarquinio A newspaper editor has filed a disturbance March 31 — Tom Barrasso (1965-), the Connecticut, southwest interior leave a notice. Twenty-five canvassers have been During a Feb. It hearing before Engslrom, the. complaint against an irate reader after the two for the Buffalo Sabers who won the Connecticut, central Massachu­ appointed by the registrars’ office lo carry out the Lunch helps Seals attorney (or the nursing home also argued that the; men got into a fist fight in the newspaper office. 1984 Bezina Trophy us the National Hockey setts, Connecticut Valley of Massa­ canvass and each will carry identification. National Union of Hospital and Health Can' James M. Flinchum, editor of the Wyoming League’s outstanding goalie. He also won the chusetts, interior Rhode Island; New voter registrations will also be taken by which will have its annual telethon on Employees - District 1199's parent — had illcgall.\ Calder Trophy as the league's rookie of the year Roberta Hublard serves Bob Werner State Tribune, told police Jack Sapp, part-owner Saturday, mixed clouds and sun the canvassers Sunday on WTXX-TV, Channel 20. disaffilialed (rom Ihe Retail. Wholesale and Depail . of a Cbeyenne. Wyo., truck stop, came into the April 1 — Phil Niekro (1939-), the veteran Cooler with the high 51) to 55. North lunch as Fran Tozzoli fastens his bib. knuckleball pitcher for the N.Y. Yankceswho has Lydall employees want to raise $3,000. nicnl Store Union 0 newspaper office earlier this week to complain wind 5 to 13 mph Saturday night, Lydall Inc. employees sponsored the about a story Flinchum had written about a won 284 major-league games He spent 20 years in partly cloudy and cold. Low 35 to Town seeks residents’ help lunch to raise money for Easter Seals, They'll man the phones from 4 to 5 p.m. But the NLRB spokeswoman said that while lln,^ the National League with the Braves prior to Wyoming Supreme Court decision on a proposed 41) Sunday, sunshine giving way to The town Highway Department is asking propriety of the disaffiliation election was being joining the Yankees in 1984 industrial bond issue to construct a truck stop clouds and cool A 30 percent residents of areas scheduled for street-sweeping questioned in other cases, it had no real bearing on tlii April 2 — Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1873), complex in Cheyenne. chance of Jilin during the after­ to clear their gutters of garbage and lo sweep election at Crestfield-Fcnwood because it occurrci. Flinchum acknowledged he hit Sapp, according the Danish writer and poet who is best known for noon High in the middle 40s betorc the union-organizing drive began at the home his fairy tales which include "The Lgly their sidewalks. to a police report, but said he was knocked to the Areas lo be swept beginning Monday include Duckling, " "The Little Match Girl " and "The Berkshires of Massachusetts, Calendars Both sides have within 10 days to file exceptions ; ; ground twice by Sapp before an employee broke from Broad Street west lo New Stale Road Princess and the pea " northwest hills of Connecticut: up the scuffle. Police, who made no arrests, said between Middle Turnpike West and New State the hearing otficer's recommendations, "so nothing ; April 3 — Eddie Murphy (1961-), the comedian Saturday, mixed sun and clouds the men were not injured. Both are scheduled to Road, and from Main Street east to Parker Street Tuesday final yel, ” the spokeswoman said. If an exception i • and actor who first gained fame on the "Saturday Cool with the high near 50 North Legislative committee hearings include: General appear in county court April 5 on a disturbance between Middle Turnpike East and Woodbridge Manchester filed, the ca.se will be sentlo the five-member National Night Live ” television show. His films include "48 complaint filed by Flinchum against Sapp. wind around 10 mph. Saturday Law, 10 a m., Room W-52; Government Administra­ Labor Relations Board in Washington, D.C., shesaiii: Hours." "Trading Places ” and "Beverly Hills night, partly cloudy and cold. Low Street Monday tion and Elections, 6:30 p.m.. Gentry Building, Cop. ” in the middle 20s Sunday, sunshine Parking Authority, Lincoln Center gold room, 8 University of Connecticut, Storrs. Neither Alan I Schcer, the attorney for the nursing UPl April 4 — Gil Hodges (1924-1972), the baseball giving way to clouds. A 40 percent Partly sunny and cooler Claims on board’s agenda am . Legislative committee meetings include: General home, nor a union spokesman could be reached to,; Pulse player and manager who hit 370 major-league chance of rain or snow during the Internal Revenue Service workshop, Lincoln Center Law, following public hearing. Room W-52; Public comment Friday. However. Scheer said during an Report g C O T P O U . home runs. He managed the N.Y. Mets to the The National Weather Service forecast for Connecticut: Partly When the Board of Directors meets Tuesday it conference room, 6 to 9 p.m. atiernoon High near 40. Health, 10 a m.. Room E-55. interview in February thal any ruling against tl < 196S Will D-sn.-, world championship in 1969. sunny and cooler Saturday. High 50 to 55. Mostly clear and cool will consider approving claims settlements of Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center State Board of Education meets at 9 a m . Room 307, Coastal Rhode Island, west and Saturday night with a low in the 30s. Cool Sunday with increasing $5,7,59.35 for Gary Rautenberg and $2,704.33 for objections would be challenged. Since this is Ihe lime ol year when movies are hiqh on chal April 5 — Bette Davis (1908-), one of the hearing room, 7 p.m. Stale Office Building, 165 Capitol Ave. lists, the EPCOT POLL reports lhal a recent WALT DISNEY foremost dramatic actresses in film history. Her east coastal Connecticut: Satur­ cloudiness. A 30 percent chance of showers. High in the40s. Today’s Varsha Chokshi. Budget hearing, llling Junior High School cafeteria, Wednesday Holland Castleman, a Manchester attorney and or, • WORLD study on viewers biggest complaints indicates a strong most notable films include "Of Human Bon­ day, considerable cloudiness. High weather picture was drawn by Keith Somes, 9, a fourth-grader at Raulenberg’s house at 129 Hemlock St. was 8 p.m. of the nursing home's owners, refused comment o:i perception of an overabundance of sc* and violence Legislative committee hearings include. Educa­ dage." "Jezebel, ” "The Petrified Forest" and in the middle 50s. North wind 10 to Washington School. damaged by backup of sewage Feb. 17. Chokski’s Tuesday tion, 11 a m., W-.56. the case Friday and referred all questions lo Schcci. "All About Eve." 15 mph Saturday night, cloudy car was damaged Oct. 4, when it was struck by a Comment session, Municipal Building, first floor, 9 Legislative committee meetings include; Educa­ The start of contract negotiations tor the home',-; W hat'. your biggest complaint, if April 6 — Andre Previn (I929-), the composer with a chance of a little drizzle. town vehicle whose driver failed to yield the right any. about movies today? to 10 a.m. tion, 9:30 a m.. Room W-56; Energy and Public and conductor who has headed the Pittsburgh Low 40 to 45 Sunday, cloudy and of way at a driveway at West Cemetery on Pitkin Glass Works Committee, Municipal Building Utilities. 9:30 a.m., W-54; Public Health, 10 a.m . nurse's aides, dietary workers, housekeeping and Too much violence H ^ | 3 0 % Symphony Orchestra since 1976. He has been a cool. .A 40 percent chance of rain by Spencer Street. coffee room, 7:30 p.m. E-55; Legislative Management, 10:30 a m., E-57; maintenance employees who would be represented liy guest conductor for most of the world’s symphony early afternoon High in the middle Assistant Town Attorney Malcolm Barlow has Hockanum River Linear Park Committee. Lincoln Executive and Legislative Nominations, 11 a.m.. District 1199 have been delayed pending a ruling oil Too much sex ^ ^ ^ 2 6 % recommended settlement of the claims. orchestras. 40s.' Center conference room. 7:30 p.m. W-52 the objections. Bad acting, writing, etc ^ 1 6 % The directors will also be asked lo approve a Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 8 The House and Senate will meet for regular sessions Greater Boston metropolitan $600 appropriation to plant five flowering trees The December election, in which employees of the Too much similarity ^ | l 4 % p.m. at 1 p.m. area: Saturday, mixed clouds and around the Dancing Bear Fountain in Center home voted 46 to 40 in (avor of having District 119';i Some really old teeth Thursday Thursday No complaints | 9 % sun Cool with the high 50 to 55. Park. The appropriation would be financed by a represent them, was the second at the 155-bed nursing North wind 10 to 15 mph. Saturday Economic Development Commission. Lincoln Legislative committee hearings include: Judiciary. Two 15-million-year-old teeth have turned up on contribution from the Foulds Family Foundation Center gold room. 8 a m. home. In September 1983, employees rejected j A breakdown by educational background shows ihat thOse wiih night, partly cloudy and cold. Low 11 a.m., room to be announced. Mark Hoagland's ranch They are 6 inches long Account. Cheney National Historic District Commission. The Governor's Commission on Equity and representation bid by District 1199 by a vote of 67 to.58 college degrees were more prone to dislike movie violence bad and 3 inches wide. 35 to 40. Sunday, sunshine giving acting and writing A public hearing will be held on the matter. Probate Court. 4:30 p.m. Excellence in Education meets 2-5 p.m. Aetna Experts say the fossils are from an elephant­ way to clouds and cool. A 30 During the most recent union-organizing drive, The directors will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Internal Revenue Service workshop. Lincoln Center Institute, 205 Farmington Ave. M jjirto Sfi2!L£an tg!? -fe w like species known as gomphotheriumobscurum percent chance of rain during the union officials charged that nursing home administra­ Too much violence 27"o 3t*g 28*o 30*o 35** Lincoln Center hearing room. hearing room, 6 to 9 p.m. Department of Revenue Services Gaming Policy The big teeth were found sticking out of an eroded afternoon High in the middle 40s. tors harassed union supporters. A hearing has been Too much sex 30% 30*» 21*« 1B*» 17*« Judge's hours. Probate Court, 6:30 p.m. Board meets 10 a.m., Russell Road, Newington Bad acting, writing, etc tO*# 13*# 19*o 23** 22*o dirt bank at Hoagland’s spread at Reynolds Merrimack Valley of Massachu­ Democratic subcommittee. Municipal Building scheduled for April 17 on unfair labor pracliic Too much similarity 13*» 16*o 15"o 12** Creek, about 50 miles southwest of Boise Jaycee men, women unite Friday No complaints 8*« t 2*« 9*o 9“ p setts, southeast Massachusetts: cofee room, 7 p.m. Good Friday. Slate holiday. complaints filed against the home by the union A The animal is believed to have migrated from Saturday, mixed clouds and sun. COVENTRY — The first official meeting of the Friday Asia across the Bering Strait about 15 million Cool w ith the high 50 to 55. North newly united Coventry Jaycees and Coventry Good Friday. Municipal offices closed. years ago, said Greg McDonald of the Idaho State wind 5 to 15 mph. Saturday night, Jaycee Women is scheduled Wednesday at the Saturday Now you know Museum of Natural History. Experts said that partly cloudy and cold. Low 30 to Skungamaug Country Club. Internal Revenue Service workshop, Lincoln Center OMMNGIKSTEII until Hoagland's find, the oldest such remains 35. Sunday, sunshine giving way to The unification of the two organizations is a The average admission price into a movie in the hearing room 11 l.m . to 3 p.m. were about 9 million years old. clouds and cool A 30 percent result of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling last CAiooR SHom m p u z a Peoples Republic of China is between 6 cents and "I saw some shiny objects sticking out of a bank chance of rain during the after­ summer that requires the Jaycees to accept 8 cents. OKU lO-t that had been erodedaway, ” Hoaglandsaid. "I’m noon High in the middle 40s. Satellite view women as lull members, according lo a news At the Capitol kind of a curious person, so I dug them out. I knew release issued this week by the new organization. SAT. 10-S High Blood Pressure afflicts an estimated those teeth were too large for any cow or horse. ” Buzzards Bay, Cape Cod and the HARTFORD (UPl) — Here is a list of government Commerce Department satellite photo shows jet stream-associated The Jaycee Women voted earlier this month to 37,990,000 adults. For 90 percent of those with high Researchers will inspect Hoagland's ranch this islands of Massachusetts: Satur­ dissolve their separate organization and join the and political events scheduled in Connecticut for the SUN. 12-5 L blood pressure, science doesn't know the cause, spring to determine whether the site deserves day. considerable cloudiness. High cloudiness extending from south of Baja to the Mississippi Valley, week of April 1. All meetings are at the Capitol then eastward to the Atlantic coast. Numerous thunderstorms 12-year-old Coventry Jaycees. but it is easily detected and usually controllable. further excavation. in the middle 40s. Northeast wind 5 Interested men and women between 18 and 35 complex unless otherwise noted. Additional events to 15 mph. Saturday night, cloudy extending from Missouri to Pennsylvania lie along a frontal boundary. may be scheduled during the week. A slow-moving area of low pressure is responsible for the cloudiness should call Denise Conkling at 742-6920 or Steve at with a chance of drizzle. Cool with 742-5459 for more information. Monday a low 35 to 40. Sunday, cloudy and and precipitation over the central Rockies and Plateau region. Legislative committee hearings include: Finance, cool. A 40 percent chance of rain Revenue and Bonding. 9:30 a.m.. room to be during the afternoon. High in the Subdivision plans filed announced; Government Administration and Elec­ Clip This Valuable Coupon tions, 10 a m., room to be announced; Judiciary, 11 middle 40s. 30 24 30 00 COVENTRY — The Planning and Zoning fSlT a.m. and 12 p.m., Room E-53; Finance. Revenue and SEATTLE- Commission has received an application for a Bonding. 7:30 p.m., North Branford. '”””"sAf.~AND”sUN""MAirCH7mhT nine-lot subdivision on Grant Hill Road. The Extended outlook Legislative committee meetings include: Judi­ application, submitted by David Rappe and ciary, following public hearing. Room E-53; Govern­ Extended outlook for Southern Donald Holmes, calls for lots ranging from 1.79 ment Administration and Elections, 3:30 p.m,, room % New England Monday through acres to 12.,37 acres. to be announced. Wednesday: Monday chance of Katherine Laidla w left half of her estate, which Greater Hartford Together for Peace, Jobs and ram or snow. Tuesday condisera- is the 50 acres being proposed for subdivision, to SAN FRANClSCOl DENVER Justice holds noon news conference on the east steps OFF ble cloudiness with a chance of the Coventry Student Loan Fund. Rappe said the of the Capitol to discuss plans for a march on snow flurries. Wednesday sunny land will bring more revenue subdivided and sold L O S ------Washington, D.C., April 20. and cool. High in the middle to as lots, than to sell it as one parcel of land. ANY SINGLE ITEM YOU CHOOSE WITH State Board ot Education meets at 5 p.m., Room 307, upper 30s Monday and Tuesday, HIGHEST lower 40s Wednesday. Low in the TEMPERATURES State Office Building. 165 Capitol Ave. OUR ALREADY ONCE MARKED DOWN PRICE lower 30s Monday morning, and 20s Tuesday and Wednesday ORLEANS morning. LEGEND Expires Sunday March 31st. Fire Calls DOES NOT APPLY TO EXISTING LAYAWAYS Air quality rtSw UPl WEATHER POTOCAST AND ULTRA SUEDES The state Department of En­ Manchester 3 vironmental Protection provides p.m. — Smoko daily air pollution reports and Friday, 7:08 National forecast 541) Pascal Lane BELCON PLAZA, 317 Green Road, Manchester. CT seasonal pollen count informa­ detector alarm. tion from the Department of For period ending 7 p.m. Saturday. Snow is forecast for portions of (Town). We now have Petite Dresses! Health Services. The recorded the northern, central, and southern Plains, and the upper and middle Friday. 8 p.m. — Campfire, message is provided at 566-3449. Mississippi Valley regions. Rain isforecast for portions of the central Interstate 84 westbound near exit CLOSKI) MONDAYS GIFT CERTIFICATES Tues. Sat. 10i»m-5;30pm/Thurs. til Plains, upper and middle Mississippi Valley, east and west Gulf coast, 92 (Town). AVAILABLE THE W. G. GLENNEY CO. upper and lower Great Lakes, and Ohio and Tennessee valley 6 4 7 -0 1 1 5 regions. Elsewhere, weather will be fair in general. Maximum Tolland County MC/VISA During our remodeling, please have Weather radio temperatures include: Atlanta 80, Boston 56, Chicago41, Cleveland Thursday, 1 p.m. - Brush fire, •iSLAsrionmiRU The National Weather Service patience with our limited reduced UPl photo 48, Dallas 64, Denver 38, Duluth 31, Houston 80, Jacksonville 88, 134 Swamp Road, Coventry (North IT S OKJ ‘SQESTTaAn'6Ernm broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Kansas City 41 .Little Rock 73, Los Angeles 62, Miami 83, Coventry. South Coventry). hours of operations and limited in­ Today In history weather information on 162.475 36. New Orleans 84, New York 56, Phoenix 71, St, Louis 50. San 269 Keeney St, Glittonbury mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Francisco 56, Seattle 58, Washington 67. Thursday, 2.28 p.m. — Brush E.VELRYOME: LITS 633-6216 ventories. Agents surround Presidential Press New London and 162.40 mHz in fire. Small Wood Trail, Coventry 1981, after a shooting spree by John (South Coventry, North Coventry). Secretary James Brady, right. and a Hinckley Jr. in which President Reagan Meriden. Cleniral Cx>rinQ,c,iiccU. Thursday. 5:47 p.m. — Brush wounded policeman, left, on March 30, also was hurt. Summer WE WILL SOON BE BACK TO Manchester Herald (ire. Route 44 by Bolton Notch {lotn Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Pond. Bolton (Bolton). Riding SERVE WITH AN IMPROVED L ottery Friday, 6:30 p.m. — Brush fire, FACILITY, AND UPGRADED Almanac Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraltls Flanders Road, Coventry (South Camp Associate Publisher Business Manager Coventry). OPEN H O U S ^ INVENTORY! July 1 - Aug. 30 Today is Saturday, March 30, the In 1867, Secretary of State House News Secretary James Connecticut daily USPS 327-500 VUL. CIV. No. 152 ElxhibiLs • T)oor TVi tea ,89th day of 1985 with 276 to follow. William Seward reached an agree­ Brady, a Secret Service agent and Now you know New hours until remodeling is The moon is moving away from ment with Russia for the purchase a Washington policeman also were Friday: 566 Publlihcd dolly axcept Sunday Sueoastad carrier rotaa are S1.30 The Internal Revenue Service One week camps run its first phase. and cartain holldovt by th t Man- weakly, S5.12 tor one month, S1S.35 of Alaska for $7,200,000 in gold. wounded in the incident outside a chnter Publlihine Co., 16 Bralnord estimates that cheating by taxpay­ reshmen t s 9-1, Monday - Friday completed: The morning stars are Jupiter Play Four: 2492 tor three months, S30.70 tor six Critics at the time called it Washington hotel. Hinckley later Place, Mancliester, Conn. 08040. monthsandM1.40faronavsar. Moll ers in 1981 cost the U.S. govern­ and include lots of and Saturn. "Seward's Folly.” was acquitted on an insanity plea. Weekly Lotto: Sacond clou oostoea oold at Mon- rotas ora ovollabla on request. ment more than $81 billion — The evening stars are Mercury, chaitar. Conn. POSTMASTER; Fnee riding and all aspects In 1923, the Cunard liner Laconia In 1984, President Reagan ended Sand addrati chonaat to tha Mon- almost half the federal deficit for Venus and Mars. 9-11-14-16-17-24 Mon. thru Fri., 10 am to 4 pm arrived in New York City, becom­ American participation in the chaatar Harold, P.O. Box S91, To place o cloultlad or display fiscal year 1984. of horsemanship. Those born on this date are under ing the first passenger ship to Lebanese peace-keeping force, Monchastar, Conn. 08040. odvartlsemant, or to raport a news VAo t t s Commowitv the sign of Aries. They include Itanf, story or picture Idea, coll Trail rides and field circumnavigate the world, a cruise signaling the withdrawal of U.S. GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It ■ Spanish painter Goya in 1746, of 130 days. 843-2711. Ottica hours ora 1:30 o.m. B87 El. trips included for be­ ships and Marines offshore. you don't recalva your Harold by 5 to 5 p.m. Monday through. Friday. EMERGENCY 336 North Main Street Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh in In 1975, the South Vietnamese EMERGENCY O.m. waekdavi or 7:30'. a.m. Satur­ ginners through ad­ 1853, dramatist Sean O'Casey in city of Da Nang fell to North Fire —■ Police — Medical day, olaoia talaohona your corrlar. Fire — Police — Medical If vou'ra unobla to raoch your The Monchastar Harold Is a vanced. 1880, actor Warren Beatty in 1937 Vietnamese forces. A thought for the day: Eleanor carrier, coll subscriber service at subscriber to United Press Interna­ Manchester (age 48) and rock musician Erie In 1981, President Reagan was Roosevelt said, "No one can make DIAL 911 843-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 tional haws services and Is a DIAL 911 Clapton in 1945 (age 40). a.m. Saturdays tor euorontaad mambar of tha Audit Bureau ot /^ \L 2 • t=3o-8;30 Call or write (or more Info. shot and wounded by John Hinck­ you feel inferior without your In Manchester dallvary In Manchester. Circulations. In Manchester ■ On this date in history: ley Jr. of Evergreen, Colo. White consent," MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday , March 3n, 198.7

4 - MANCHESTER HF-RALD. SaUirdiiy, March 30. 1985 ■Plumbing' ABC APPUANCE & REPAIR Connecticut In Brief SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Tenants ON ALL MAKES OF PORTABLE Repeal could mean big loss APPLIANCES AND SERVICE ON MANCHESTER ALL MAKES OF HOME OR HARTFORD - Connecticut could lose nciirly $301) million in BUSINESS COMPUTERS. protest Energy Conservation Services federal funding if it repeals Ihe sLile s f^derm Specializing In new & used emissions testing program, repre.sentiitives of the federal 'Prolessionallv Trained Technicians vacs and bullt-ln systems Environmental Protection Agency f p.p. GENERAL OIL 301 East Center St., Manchester evictions Paul Keough, deputy regional administiatoi of the EPA, MichaH QQ70 warned members of the Legislature's Transportation Commit­ 568-3500 Cathryn Maihieu O W ^ O O iV By Lvda Phillips tee it was "not a hollow threat member ENERGY CENTERS co-operative HAS IT! Coniiectictit has serious air pollution problems and the United Press International two-vear-old emi.ssions testing program is the most effective w;iy of reducing dangerous levels of carbon monoxide and HARTFORD - About 100 te­ nants told legislators Friday they h\drociirbons, ht* said. , Featuring This Week... are helpless against the bad Keough said Connectictil now has a good progrtim and landlord who wants to evict them, projected it had succeiuled in reducing levels ol I'ai'hon inonoxide while landlords said tighter Uiws and hydrocardiins by 48 itertent and 2.7 percent respectively 191 Mom S» Monche»t4»» would further chill an already cold For All Your Need$ L3.1 191 or 643 1900 investment climate Judge not amused in pie trial • Eattbfook Moll Monstield Adria Laboy of Hartlord told TRAVEL«INSURANCE Phone 4S6-1141 members of the Legislature's BRIDGEPORT A judge upsel by defense iinlics in the pentlandthe f l o r is t 391 Bropd St., Manchester fAsrfffN coNN§cricur§ Judicary Committee she was biztii’i'c case ol a woman accused of bribery in ;i pie throwing ItADtNO FUU StMYfCt O^ftaANSI evicted becau.se she made legiti­ incident denied a motion lor ti mlstriiil Friday and recessed 646-7096 mate complaints to city and state proceedings until Monday INCOME TAX • RECORDS • RECEIPTS • DOCUMENTS housing oflicials about deplorable Referring to a courtroom ploy by a defense attorney, .Superior * * NOTARY SERVICES * ★ living conditions in her apartment Court Judge Robert P. Burns told the jtirms. You are to strike Vacuum Cleaner Service Soon after her complaints, her from your mind iiny recollection ot the incident whiitsoever It We Repair Most Makes and Models k i»f - landlord served her with an was intidmissablc It was impropei .” Warranty parts and service COPIES eviction notice Defense attorney .Iose|ih (lanim wtilked past the jury on Singer products. 8Vj” X 11” She fought the eviction in court Thursday and unfurled a 4-to-3-foot paper printout he trailed SW X 14" .,ch and won. but two weeks later she behind him ;md claimed it w as the arrest record ol Robert Fuller, Singer Factory Service Center was served a second eviction who performs .is Tickles the Clown 1069 Main St., Manchester notice Manchester Mall Burns was irked again Fridtiy when deleiidant M;iry Diorio, 36, 811 Main St., Manchester The tenants held a rtilly before 649-6356 showed up more thtin an hour Lite. Weekly Auctions • Antique. Coin, Collectible Shops the public hearing, toting suitcases I find it hard to believe th;it in ;i serious matter like this, the Hours: 7:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. dally open 'til 6 p.m. Wed.; 'til noon Sat. to symbolize the insecurity ot the defendant is not in the courtroom,” said Burns, w ho told Gtinim Connecticut tenant They then "the patience ot the court is cxhiitisted.” spoke m support ol the so-ciilled OVER just cause eviction bill 1 MANCHESTER 45 1 New clues in Sacco-Vanzetti |lK lf I SIIMAII SON BODY WORK YEARS 1 This legislation would require 550 North Main Si. 1 MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE 1 landlords to st;ite a reason for the HARTFORD A forensic expert stiid Friday new evidence MANCHESTER CT. concludes bullet cartridges found on NicoLi Sacco matched those eviction other than "lapse ol X ■ Mu." I . d.d.-i- 1 Opp East Cemetery CALL 649-5807 1 time, ' which is all that is required at the scene of one of the most controversiiil mtirdei’ cases, 647-9928 now suggesting some justice after all The tenants said this is often "Tins Ik i s been a very. \ery challenging project, said Dr 1 QUALITY HARRISON ST I used as an excuse to get rid of the Henry C. Lee. head of the stiite police forensic laboratory. 1 MEMORIALS MANCHESTER 1 temint who complains about prob­ "But microscopic comparisons of the 32 caliber bullei lems with the apartment or to cartridges found in Sacco's pocket " when he was arrested 6.7 discriminate against a tcn.int on yetirs ;igo "mtitched cartridges found ;it the murder scene. Herald photo by Tarqumio the basis of race or sex Sacco and Bartolomeo Vtinzetli, two tmarchists, were "Son inf( Mnnehostor For Over !^0 ) onrs executed after being convicted of murdering ;i guard during a Edwin.i I’awlowski of Meriden bank holdup in Braintree, Mass . April 1.7, 1920. A dance to spring speaking for members of the Connecticut Citizen .Action Group Pent\and The Florist Corinne Gorman of Vernon gets in some dance student at the Burton Studio and said the bill is aimed at the dance practice Friday afternoon at also studies at the Creative School of out-of-town landlord who buys a 24 BIRCH ST. Manchester's Center Park. She is a Hairdressing. building to make a quick profit New England In Brief CALL TEL. 643-6247 and get out quick He's not going to 643-4444 put one damned penny into that FOR AN EXPLANATION F.T.D. state ups drinking age to 21 MASTER CHARGE building ” WORLD WIDE OF A PROVEN WAY! AMERICAN EXPRESS Student loan cuts blasted Elizabeth Jeffers of the Stam­ CONCORD. N II - Crging Maine and Vermont to follow suit. Pentland the Florist SERVICE ford Citizen .Action Group said the Gov. John Sununu signed legislation Friday to raise New 649-7867 Distinctive Floral Designs for all Occasions. bill would not prevent just evic­ Hampshire's drinking age to 2l on June 1. 646 -2 07 3 I |3 fi6 MAIN STREET tions of bad tenants and would Sununu said the one-year increase in the state's drinking age Member Florists Transworld Delivery Association. Also member h o u r s MON-SAT [ I m a n c h e s t e r at Weicker’s field hearing promote neighborhood stability could reduce overall drunken driving fatalities by .7 percent, and ISPECIALIZING IN Manchester Chamber of Commerce. 10-4 P M ■'It protects people who cannot highway deaths involving 20-year-olds by up to one-third. SUPERIOR MUFFLERS] Jan & Bill Tracy are ready to serve you six days a week, 8:30 to 5:00. afford to buy homes of their own or Sununu stressed, however. "It is not just raising the drinking still needed the $7..700 .ivailable m All major credit cards accepted over the phone. VVf:ST HARTFORD (I TD A one-third, or 24.000. ol the students who live in buildings that are not age but uniformity amongst the New England states which will DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. sen;Uor ;in(l I'.S. i'eprcsi'nl;ilivt' in Connecticut now recetving Gua­ loans to m.ike up the difference. federally subsidized,” she said retilly reduce border hopping. " he said. "That to me is as specialists ^earlg ^Ijoppt who iitlendcri college Ihonks to ranteed Student Loans would be­ When his sister entered college Richard Davis of the .Apartment 'WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKf SERVICE WRfeC'-f P -i - I important as anything else" QUALITY USED CLOTHING .student lotins come together Fri­ come ineligible .Another 6.000 and he entered medical school, the House Council of the Home GENERAi PEPA R if.,, day at 0 Semite field heoring to would lose grants, he said situation was even worse, Rowe Builders .Association of Connecti­ Propane Cylinders Filled Ample free parking protest cuts in federoll\ gtuiran- The Reagan administration has said he i.ow estimates he will Cox won’t join Rhody probe ^Pleasing You Is Our Pleasure"' cut said the hills dealing with Air Conditioning Service . l a d ie s c l o t h in g a n d accessories . c h il d r e n s c l o t h i n g I |TELEPH0NE 10 MAiS S^Rt { ’ Phone 643-6247 or 643-4444. teed student loons. proposed denying federal assist­ graduate from medical school a retaliatory evictions were "a .USED TOYS . consignments ACCEPTED ] PROVIDENCE. R.l. — The head of the panel conducting a M9-4531 MANChFSTER C’'N*. if Sen. Lowell Weicker .Jr . R ance in student grtmts and loans to total of $60,000 in debt Of that, threat to investment and private probe of state Supreme Court Justice Joseph Bcvilacqua hopes to Conn, said those cuts wotild work a familtes making more than $32,.i00 about two-thirds was provided by property rights " have a special prosecutor join the case next week, but it won't be "devastiitmg change to people's per year The proposal would also the federal loan program They're not going to want to former Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. New England Country Woodworking, htc.] lives and a iiiition's hope for the set a $4,000 annual ceiling on what He satd 73 ix'rcent of his evict a good tenant. " Davis said 24 Birch Street in Downtown Manchester future.” any student could receive in loans classmates also depend on the "Professor Cox felt that because of other matters to which he Selling? Buying? Building? Rep Tom Dudchik. D-.Ansonia. Harris Hardwoods Weicker, who conducted the Rowland said under the pro­ program, "and I dare say that asked. "Does a good tenant com­ had committed himself, he would not have sufficient time to be of 260 Tolland Turnpike hearing of the Senate Suhconimit- posed cuts Connecticut students many of us could not have made it plain when something is wrong’’” immediate assistance to the commission, " Superior Court Judge MARTIN & ROTHMAN. INC. tee on Education, Arts and Human­ would lose about $67 million in financialy without the program Rep Christopher Shays. R- Jo.seph Rodgers said in a one-page statement Friday, REALTORS ’ Manchester, CT 06040 ities at the I'niversity of Hartford, federal financial aid. about 37 ■ If the purpose of these cutbacks Bevilacqua has been under increasing pressure since (203) 649-4663 Stamford. said the problem with EXPERIENCE - KNOWLEDGE TRUST said in past years he and other percent of the total student loans is to limit the number of college the lack of rental stock is not the December when it was made known that he allegedly associated opponents of the cuts had ’played received and [trofessional graduates, then laws protecting tenants but rather with convicted criminals, some of whom had ties to reputed . FOR OVER 15 YEARS . political hardhall " to keep them The future of our youth de­ the Administration proposals are "speculators look for their best underworld figures. Olcott Package Store Commercial & Residential CALL _____ from passing. mands that we don t start auction­ sure to succeed, hut you might like return and that's in commericial Woodworkina & Supplier But this yetir he said interest ing away seats at our prestigious to remind President Reagan that development " Large Selection of Cordials, Wines, Liqueurs seems to have wtined "If nohody colleges and universities to the he needs college and professional 6 4 6 - 4 1 4 4 u l L ^ x i i cares, I can assure you these cuts highest bidder, Rowland said graduates to build his Star Wars will go through, " he said William Rowe, a student at the p^am ,” Rowe said and Ceramic Figurals for that Special Gift. iConnectlcut Rep. John (I RowUind. R Conn . Fniversity of Connecticut Health Three panels composed of a total EVEBYTHING IN GLAsV who is still paying off his student Center, testified that his family of eight students and five univer­ " WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT \Travel Services loans, said if the cuts proposed hy ptiid about $40,000 for his Cornell sity presidents testified at the President Reagan are approved. undergraduate edtication and he hearing J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. (Inside D&L Store, Lower Level) Manchester Parkade MCC student says aid needed Coming April 26th •4 9 -7 3 a a Manchester, CT (M FK .V I M IKx ( \/>f H/'r N< / , 6 4 7 -1 6 6 6 |a i BissELL ST. Ma n c h e s te r ! Cuts in federtil student loan .American, regardless of his eco­ other students — should not be Hoars: Moa, Taas, FrI M PM — Wad A Tkari 9-9 PM • MIRRORS »Sh OWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS Sat. IIM PM programs proposed hy President nomic or social background,” she viewed as a dram on the federal •S AFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC Reagan would jeopardize the chan­ stiid "1 urge you to reject these budget ces of many Americans to attend devastating reduetions in federal Our Annual "Higher education should not be the colleges of their choice, a aid programs.■' viewed as a national burden, Manchester Community College Mullen, who lives at 32 Munro C u rtis rather an investment in the United student told a Senate subcommit­ St , told subcommittee members Ziebart States and its future,” she said. tee Friday that a federally-a.ssisted work Rustproofing Comoany ”Our country depends on an lllllllililMathes ”1 deserve the opportunity to study program had enabled her to educated, skilled and literate Community HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Vernoo Industrial Place _ attend the college that will best attend MCC. Reagan's proposed society ” [Z-CUZE Clark Road MUD serve my educational goals, not student loan cuts could jeopardize Video • Television • Stereo H T E M O a Verncm, CT FLAPS just a college I can afford, " MCC her plans to attend New York Mullen was one of eight students IptoncnoN student Kimberly Mullen said Fniversity in the fall, where yearly to sjteak at the hearing, which was WEEKEND SPECIAL fjii«i oft Rt. Bd. Vernon axlU SUN ROOF$| during a heiiring in West Hartford costs exceed $13,000, she said. held at the University of Hartford Profile Edition Rent VCR & 3 Movies $19.95 of the Senate Subcommittee on But, citing a number of extracur­ at the request of U S. Sen. Ixtwell 273 W.MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS 8 7 2 - 3 3 6 1 3 Education, .Arts and Humtinities. ricular activities in which she Weicker Jr , R-Conn. Weicker has MANCHESTER 649-3406______"A quality higher education participates, Mullen said her need been one of the most vocal critics of should be accessible to every for assistance — us well as those of the proposed loan cuts MEN, W OMEN Specializitift in W in»*i You Certainly Won’t Want To CHILDREN OLCOn PACKAGE STORE Wet-Cut-Blow Dry Easter Holiday Specials |1554 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT. Pine Shopping Plaza BOLAND BROS. Miss Out On This Eagerly Always $Q N BUDWEISER Suitcase...... $9.99 TAYLOR CALIFORNIA Perms *30 and Up C . DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE CELLARS 1.5 Liters...... $ 4.99 I Ona ol Mancha*tar"> Largaat Salactloni Ol Figural Cwanilci In 50th Year in the Fuel Oil Business. Awaited Publication ... Your Slock. Our Voluma Savat You Monay. lOO'i Ol Spaclali. 0 ALMEDIN Cruet Quartet...$12.99 0,1 TAYLOR CALIFORNIA Mailar Chtrg* tnd Vita Acetpltd AND WIN 500 GALLONS OF OIL. M6-3- 647-9879 Ta/a-Cliack... Business Should Be A Part 253 W. 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CARLO ROSSI 4 Liters....$ 6.49 CREAM LIQUEUR...... $ 3.99 Accounting Offices • 500 gallon purchase - 6 chances ECONOMY LAWNMOWER w/$5.00 refund coupon • 1000 gallon purchase - 13 chances 263 Main Street Please Call The Herald Ad­ Free Pickup & Delivery INGLENOOK 3 Liters...... $ 6.99 CROWN STERLING BLENDED Manchester • 1500 gallon purchase - 20 chances SCOTCH 1.5 Liters Free Estimates 6 4 9 -3 9 2 8 • 2000 gallon purchase - 27 chances vertising Department Now INGLENOOK 1.5 Liters....$ 4.99 (86.8 Proof)...... $12.99 Fast Courteous Service Complele Accounling and Tax Services FREE Chances For 1 Year Piua 7'v*y Conn Sale# Ta« - M aiterchar^e • Telach ack • Visa lor the Small Businessman For Your Space Reservation, 10% SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT! tea — Cigarettea — Mixers Individual Tax Preparation From April 1 ,■ 1985 — March 31, 1986 Large Selection of Imported Wines ROBERT H. LYDER , Public Accountant Drawing, Tuesday, April 1, 1986 647-3660 ELBERT I. 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March 30, 1985 - 7_ « i ■

Douglas A. Bevins. Managing Editor ’ ^ * • ' James P. Sacks. City Editor i f l t s S ilsir,f • > C OPINION 4^: ;* I s - i ^ _ S .2 2 « £ o ? IC Ui CB(J _ S | | | £ II t b V » 0 . S f. = 5 I ■5 c » 5 "6 E nm ' .? st "S “ ; 8 " u e iS S i z g ^ Ik tk $ z s > < a S § i - l l CBS and the killing fields of Lebanon VO. > • § © s l s S ! Jsck © I s ! CM ^ o The killing fields have transplanted themselves International Red Cross. These claims are new. War-corresponding in u. > W 5 from Cambodia to Lebanon. In the current m ovie Anderson c O O something like the form we know it was made < E of that name it is implied that a New York Tim es S i 5 possible by the development of the telegraph and reporter, in his zeal to get the story, failed to send was begun by the British com m ercial press i ■=£ his Cambodian assistant out of the country when c ^ o Nicholas covering the Crimean W ar in 1854. Reporters did O ? « £ > • • u >. Z the Americans evacuated, thereby letting the man > not have the run of the battlefield, however . Q. — o o fall into the hands of the communists who Von Hoffman ■ I , • E • a: rI. »_ o «n «■'5: o> j 02 enslaved and tortured him. In the m ovie, by luck : • u » - f) > , i|i” A R E P O R T E R C O VE R E D his country 's arm y 5 “ f c o j o - i and pluck, the man escapes and makes his way to DOE monopoly ' 1 1 ‘ • >c «= a «r DC in action and if he meandered off on his own he > 2 C 5 £ I ; O c o S*- ( I 5 2 >oto was subject to being put in prison or shot by the j C/) C c • £ i I • * « Oi In Lebanon, the CBS cam era and sound men had ' “ 2 Z ^ O ' other side as an enemy alien, if not a spy. On his 3 - 8 t E £ z S ; : <■§ Q I ^ « a © y •« the pluck but not the luck and were gunned down llJl! 12 I 3 c o > i: own side of the line a reporter was under his on nuke rules I « QC o by the Israeli army. As in the movie, the CBS J © © s lllf arm y’s control and censorship. Reporters from people were not Am erican but Lebanese. to investigate? W e’ re right and you’re wrong. The neutral third party countries had it a little harder Apparently it is becoming harder and harder to network has retaliated by canceling plans to find Americans who will take battlefield pictures broadcast parts of its show-bizzy morning news as governments came to realize propaganda may end soon advantages might be derived trying to manipulate but Lebanon is a poor land rich only in blood. The program from Jerusalem during Easter Week. Since the audience ratings on this early morning the neutral press, but no Red Cross-type immunity WASHINGTON — Congressional investigators are " o S 2 risk of being killed by the Syrians or the Israelis or < ® = » ^ o t « * i 3 o 5 one or another of the armed Christian and Moslem celebrity freak show are smaller than a public was granted. looking into the possibility Ihal the Energy * -o • « o opinion poll’s range of sampling error, the Israelis That’s the way war correspondentry stood until Department has either covered up or ignored > E I 5 "I ® 3 religious groups is so high anyway, why not take a .V ■: ; « j-D “ onig S 5 c 'C 2 c 2“»r> job running around the battlefields with a will probably get through this boycott intact. Vietnam, when the desire and need of the evidence that thousands of workers in its nuclear- £O 3^ C0) ^o Ve N« I s combatant power to influence American public weapons plants are exposed to serious long-term I ■ ' _• ^ c 3 camera? Nevertheless, Mr. Joyce says of his network’s ; 5 | ° “ • C » 2 ^ — .. O C 5 ^ 0 C 3 O > 3 ® • £ . > c uj a a decision: "T h is is a m atter of principle. Israel has opinion allowed the media to play one side against health hazards. c c w Edward Joyce, the president of CBS News, - c? Ii « • « tfl W C Cl - ® -s _ not taken measures to protect the free pursuit of the other for greater and greater freedom. The Concerned members of Congress, including Sen. s S so Ac Uj . CD®. 2® •c ^ : o o ® c issued a statement hinting that the gunner inside 9 r £ o. o ;> -O « « S o« »”jn5'“-1 news-gathering by journalists in this era ." It is not Israelis have other ways of influencing American John Glenn, D-Ohio. are pushing for legislation that 1 2 6 s c O So > = c “ > « •£ E o the Israeli tank which killed the men knew « a. S . r^ « O 2 O ® ■< O 5 «D ■ 7a 2 " 5. perfectly well who he was shooting at. The view enough a matter of principle, however, for Mr. public opinion without having to kow-tow to CBS. would break the department’s monopoly on regula­ '< O £ S'B E : g ® 5 9 c < s that the CBS cam era crew was murdered is Joyce to budge Dan Rather off his chair for two In fact; shooting a cam era crew now and then may tion of nuclear wastes, environmental guidelines at its 2 0 0 S§ lsf supported by at least two eyewitnesses, two minutes to read a form al editorial on the subject. help scare away others and thus make it easier to facilities and studies of health hazards related to television journalists — one British, one French. For the past 20 years journalists have been control the stream of what gets out on the screens radiation exposure. The idea is that other agencies The Israelis say the deaths were accidental but insisting that, regardless of whom they work for in American living rooms. would be more objective in setting and enforcing V ? E 5 that the journalises were pretty much asking for or what their nationality, they are neutral In the end, does it matter if we get pictures of regulations in these areas. s l s-3 what they got by mucking around where the observers entitled to move around war zones today’s fresh kill in Lebanon? We have been Relying on the Energy Department for regulating ^ ecK «Eg 2 ®o Israeli authorities had told them not to go. unimpeded as long as they do not publish the watching Lebanese killing fields for years now, as hazardous wastes and radiation exposure "is akin to 2 • « « I _ • military secrets of one side or another. In other man, woman and child have died violently and asking the fox to guard the chicken coop,” Glenn : E 5 < IQ O ®0 ^ - CBS ASKED the Israeli government to words, journalists have claimed for themselves what has it changed in us as individuals or in our stated. The department, he added, "has a dubious « J:S 9 2® 2s• £ • investigate the killings but have been told, what's the protections and prerogatives of the behavior as governors of the world? record in the area of environmental protection. E - ? o. - S , • liJ 1“ ® »«/) o i ^ a “ 5 : .i £ ^ £ 5 ® ° Investigators told my associate Indy Badhwar they , •" > .. S S UJ 09 > « • I 0 ' have heard several accusations that, in the past, DOE c “ I ©1985byNEA. Inc. £ o * E • •ill • ^ ^|0 III >• a o i >C S '-0 Guest editorial has tried to suppress research material it viewed as c o = ^ O c • 5-*2 ■I-' Si - i ^o o _ |-S £ . «■ lij n C ® ^ <0 > 2 c . ^ O E > 5 ® 1? 2 < fc - j M 5 ; — ” o — _ O. t « o o> 5 f ^ E I I z )0£o>o«nro< unfavorable or embarrassing. A > C > a. o ' O o ^ ® _ 1 ■ x ;? £ 5 •5 in o • c m g s ' 3 5 " O C ^ * w __ _ * © O a ® « V M = -Kras |)u1£®®-^03^ tj ^ f- 2 ^ ^ c ^ Oi: to i? " " l- g l a i l . - C u ao •- — FOR EXAMPLE, there have been recent revela­ ? iS = S ^ 5 r— ? © 0 § © I e II s ! dl00©' 2 O 05 ® Family planning tions that the department’s Materials Production 0®c = T o gE A N S (P & K • Center in Fernald, Ohio, has spewed 96 tons of • * ^ ® v(Tc>® £« -OC •DC "O® • ® ® 5^ uranium dust into the air in the past 30 years and I- « ® CC «2 2 leaked 74 tons of uranium into the surface water near ID SOLVE THE Ohtd BttUv •9 ® ^ k. mAiU• **® or the plant. An additional 337 tons of uranium are oz ^E (0u Sa 2 ••*-^2 CoLlt>fs£Cf 10• 00,0*"® • unaccounted for. Clearly, Energy has been running I ,®:i-o aOg s something less than a tight ship at Fernald. 0® c E -S c 3 o»o In Africa, despite the hundreds of thousands s i 5 3 ® o « Yet when a recent study of 4,000 past and present I 5 E £ • E 2 -r * 0-0 ©“■ of people who have starved to death in recent « 9 • o g OHIO DECLARESI Fernald workers showed a high correlation between months, the grim reaper's scythe can't keep i ' i ^ £ *"^ * sometimes fatal lung disease and uranium dust (/> o 8 V) ' > 2 « . > ' o t l 2 up with the stork. The continent is experienc­ WARONPENNSYIVWIA exposure. Energy never published the report. The 1 0 ' S £ 3 S '2 ing the greatest rate of population growth in OHIO SADNQS 0 , OHIO SAVINGS AND .ftf ifr/rrff’ study was done with federal funding by Jerome i | S < : • 2 ° - o 5 history. If its current 3 percent annual growth AND ,i,•*•*•*' W'ilson, a graduate student at the University of North xZi2y)Caa2TjS5® o UWN INSTITUTIONS UAN INSTITUTIONS Z O. X 0 (T ; Z a m ; ^ « Q. > rate continues, Africa's population could Carolina, and was based on workers' health insurance £|!2sI|s| si ■ 0 0 3 10© © © © ! Oi reach 10 billion a century from now — more records. than twice the current population of the world. Jeff Sea, a union representative at the Fernald plant, said the union had to get the report from the Since the horror of the most recent famine university archives. "And at no time were the workers consulted for their input or even told that they in Ethiopia came to the world's attention, aid ,////' • were being studied,” Sea complained. "1 think it's a from the United States and elsewhere has crime that a study confirming serious diseases and filled bellies and reduced mortality. We death among workers was hidden from them.” should be glad for that and proud of our An earlier study, of 30,000 workers at the 5 generosity. We shouldn't, however, look with department's Hanford nuclear-weapons plan in pride at Reagan administration policies that W'ashington state, found a correlation between make future catastrophes inevitable. nuclear pollutants and higher levels of cancer of the £ $ pancreas. It was done in the late 1970s under contract S s to Thomas Mancuso of the University of Pittsburgh. *s•5 c* 2 S Though the famine has many causes, none Religion In America But Energy officials objected to Mancuso's “ z I- a 2 a e 9 2 -6 I is more basic than the fact that in Africa, as in findings, terminated his contract, and brought in their o n «■ i i > ®o fe . 0, £ i S 1 much of the Third World, the demands of own expert to repudiate the report. 1 w O 5 c '3 •3 5 2 £ ^ 5 -> !i humanity have exceeded the land's capacity ■ — . “ ' > Z "S < THE PE C U LIAR SETU P of weapons plants, which r Z ? ’g o < S ; « z S2 m u Q : to meet them. Food aid is futile if it isn't 0.0HS 0 = ® m < CL . 2 0 0 0 accompanied by what has come to be called are run by private management under contract to the Energy Department, makes it virtually impossible family planning. Tragically, more out of By David E. Anderson THAT VIEW IS SHARED oy Nuechterlein said, "the cantata for the workers to negotiate health and safety ideology than sense, the Reagan administra­ Herbert Nuechterlein, minister of was a means for making the measures in their union contracts. Sea said. tion has linked much of the Third World's . Admirers call Johann Sebastian music at Emmanuel Lutheran congregation receptive to the "When we asked the department to negotiate with supply of contraceptives to its campaign to Bach the "fifth evangelist,” argu­ Church, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Gospel. Thus a Bach cantata was a us on these issues,” he explained, “ they tell us they ing his theologically informed music critic for the Fort Wayne kind of musical sermon.” have no authority to negotiate with us because we are 1 8 5 - S ] outlaw abortion. 1 f music ranks him just behind the News-Sentinel. “ Bach was concerned with the employed by the contractor. When we try to negotiate 15 I L t I £ writers of the four New Testament "Lutheran beliefs," he writes in hearers of the Word," added with the contractor, he says he is powerless to do 1 ? 111 = "The main question facing political leaders S ¥ 0 3 o t I 1 £ D gospels. an article jointly published in The Dinwiddie, "and he frequently anything about health and safety issues because the o. 5 ? « ^ J ? « $ S ^ h I, in these countries is whether this unsupporta- Some, like musicologist Richard challenged his listener to respond 0 : tM •«) f .. Lutheran and The Lutheran Stand­ department has the sole regulatory authority. It's a ^ z ui S S 10 00^ll ble population growth will be checked by Dinwiddie, music director and ard, "w ere a fundamental force in to God in faith. He recognized the 0 I i o i * i > ( I 0 ? ' game of 'Catch-22.” ui £ ? I s “ oP» S 5 5 < < • > H vigorous family planning programs or by conductor of the Master the lives of the Bach clan. primacy of congregational partici­ The legislation being considered would help solve ;|1 o ls tfllo . starvation, " Lester R. Brown writes in the Chorale, even compare him to " I f Bach's music sometimes pation. giving the people a chance this problem by divvying up the department’s C i - 5 z < < o l-| King David, author of the Psalms to sing their own music at the end i z m in 5 T " “ r. ?0iii®ll O0@@g©@©©@@ sinks to depths of sorrow, it more now-total authority among other federal agencies. 1 CO • I o.‘ CM CM April edition of Natural History magazine. CM H 3 0 © @ H = ------and the Bible's greatest musician. often reaches the heights of praise of each cantata and during his The Environmental Protection Agency would be This year marks the 300th and glory,” he adds. "But it never Passions.” given jurisdiction over waste-management standards In its "pro-life" campaign, the administra­ anniversary of Bach’s birth and loses faith. Soli Deo Gloria — to w ^ at Energy plants. Responsibility for health studies £ -o o S S " « C • £ tion wants to allow the Agency for Interna­ the Easter season has witnessed an God alone glory — the sole aim of DINWIDDIE INSISTS that Bach ® • 5 M ®Ui C 9^ would be given to the Department of Health and ^m a© « Oo> tional Development to cut off funds to any outpouring of commemorative ar­ Bach's music was inscribed at the was more than a great musician Human Services. And the National Institute for 0 « • 01 population-planning group that even advises ticles and concerts that showcase end of his cantatas.” putting Biblical and other texts to Occupational Safety and Health would be given •2 8 o 09 the great composer’s life and a woman about the availability of abortion. It is in the cantatas that Bach's music, but a competent theologian access to records on employee health, radiation ^ A — ® -k work. theology shows most clearly. as well. releases and exposure levels at all Energy plants. ^ v s ^ ' E That stance, at best, is counter-productive. As • S x: * ^ E Prepared for Sunday and festi­ He notes that Bach’s library was : .E3-S.-S T Brown points out, in Eastern Europe, where Dinwiddie, writing in the evan­ J 2 filled with theological works, in­ P o 5 ^ gelical magazine Christianity To­ val congregational worship, the modern contraceptives are not often availa­ cantata was the principal music in cluding two sets of reformer Moscow miscellany ll day, finds a strong link between c JC ^ < >- c ble, the number of abortions sometimes the service. The text for its Martin Luther's works and that • Lincoln Steffens, the old muckraker, once visited 5 k C ® 1 5 >1 Bach's music and his faith. 0 S ••o exceeds the number of live births. recitatives, arias, and choruses these works were annotated and the Soviet Union and reported, glowingly, “ I have „ O g 5£ o S O K «c I 5 1 I I ” "H e based his music on a solid was taken from the Biblical underlined by the composer. been over into the future and it works.” : © < m S i : /) A- c a £ 0 CM 6 0 In their zeal, administration "pro-lifers” foundation of theological orthod­ lessons for the day, other hymns At the same time, although a But in the 66 years since, the Russians must have i?0©g©®l have even threatened to cut off federal aid for oxy and consistent personal and sometimes other poetry. pious believer, Bach saw no lost their touch. Though they have succeeded in conflict between "sacred" and family planning if money spent on abortion piety,” Dinwiddie said. “ Together with the sermon,” making nuclear missiles that work well enough to "secular" music and could com­ scare the bejabbers out of the rest of the world, counseling comes from private sources in pose a canatata on the pleasures of consider the relatively simple "Moment 2" fire foreign lands — a bit of international drinking coffee. extinguisher produced by Soviet technicians. > 8-0 2 ® meddling that would be illegal if done here. He also got in trouble at his first a ® o According to the instructions, it should not be stored S c • - j? • •■= t i post, as organist at the New o £ c O ll or operated at a temperature above 95 degrees C o C o. * C CL y o g But legality isn’t the issue, humanity is. Church in Arnstadt, Germany, for Fahrenheit, or 3.6 degrees lower than normal body l i H ; ' s ■& y a U How humane is a "pro-life” policy that keeps "going into the wine cellar during heat. What happens in a fire — or on a hot summer’s Il|IN| X e } (/> ® 0||l| the sermon" and for allowing a day for that matter — the instructions don’t say. S I ¥ « S ? ■ 0 il. information and contraceptives from nations < ^ E a "strange maiden” to solo in the • The Soviet divorce rate has skyrocketed in the s i 1 * * S 1 whose burgeoning populations already face Z®-*Sc| o>- I, nI O» 1 ? uj I O ^ A K S church — this at a time when last 20 years — a 300 percent increase, according to < 4! I 5 • ' \ i > £ a Ui X r ' M ^ mass starvation? i - 1 5 I O £ S i-- \ m O < ' > < I l o !2 women were forbidden to sing in official Soviet figures. Western analysts speculate == m S lI-• • c ^ W * 6000© zisstsfisll 1 6 0 1 © © ® ^ churches. that it has something to do with the still-increasing i S t j - - 00 Bach died on July 28, 1750. His U — Concord (N.H.) Monitor liberation of Soviet women, who no longer have to final work — because of failing worry about making it on their own. Most earn as b E 2 E ® E-9 - - a . eyesight, dictated from his much as men — or more — and the government 3 2 € ® deathbed — was the unfinished provides substantial aid for single women with O S iS E -£ E Write to the Herald chorale prelude "Before Thy children. About 930 of every Soviet women have cE Cio ?° Oo ®c * • ! 1,000 = m'S e ^ c ® O O £ s: Throne I Now Approach," with a permanent jobs. But in one respect at least, the Soviet T <|8 il Th" !!uiichester Herald welcomes original final verse that sums up the faith of letters to the editor. Union is hardly a paradise of sexual equality: Only one of the world's foremost one husband out of three helps with the housework. o ® c ll I z s Letters should be brief and to the point. They composers: f W .9 6 c > .= 2 1 u > 5 should be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for • Although officially discouraged, graduation balls il 0 "Grant that my end may worthy — the traditional Soviet equivalent of our senior I 0 ;0 8 ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters s i • l||l uii be. proms — are popular among Russian young people. 2 « 5 must be signed. ilpl? < I And that I wake thy face to see." But parents, it seems, are shelling out about 50 rubles . Z « I * i J 8 1 1 The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the ®iM9byNEA Inc 'I m“ 25 ol° o g.£ 1 Oca Z ||I_. per graduate, or $63. That’s a hefty sum for a | | ii; |0©g9©®@5 ISg §§@@g©8®@S 51 £ interests of brevity, clarity and taste. } S 5 O h E i: 0 0 © © © l 9 O 0 H ® 0© © 8 (A iSk n» David E. Anderson Is the religion j s i Ifl CO Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester working-class Soviet parent, and an advice columnist C > 'O O (/) •“ in "Thanks tor coming to the office and SHARING writer lor Uniteo Press Interna­ Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester. CT 06040. reminded her readers that "how memorable the ball YOUR COLD!" tional. will be does not depend on the sum spent on It.” MANCHESTER HERALD, Siiturdii.y, Mrirch no, 1985 - 9

MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. March 30. 1985 EASY ' by Crooks & Casale g 0 § | g @ © g ® f | ^ c o ®.'2-» ® 2 ^ I 1I WHEW I «' fAKPOW ME 5 =* 3 ?» c CB , 5Ay"W0W." l>&__ • ISAWVBOPV I m *•- ^ o - “ '=" S 5 Z 7 < ^ ---- I » § ^ § S n° s -O there? 2 q • 3-?3'0 g. s^5soo“ * “^l 5s - 1< * -3 3 " a ■ p ! M | ' o i ^ r- It 3 M c w o> m 3 IM. , S f ? i * . i ■ 3 s * Z ? i ; l : - s S.s *» 03.^ ®3 5o Authors top a classic S o. o _«p 0 » «* 3 o ■ »2 3 cIt • .-' w to o >oS3 t l 2.J with another showcase Bv Carol Felsenthal American Library Assn. i f S f t ? H 2 ! In 1969, some women attended a jp. HsM l-*J ^ 3 w to « tii||i * S s s ®> ■ LEVY’S LAW • by James Schumeister 5 i § 0 8 | i o 3- = W ) £■ .» s g-GT■ then-radical-sounding workshop ■8 g s : S' zSS5 I i called "Women and Their Bodies” o Q i 2 S * | s ‘ f s p s : 2 to -o ^ O 3 1 S ic 3 • s 5 u«• » - < at a college in Boston. They >OUE TAX L j I j a “ s'Ss ? s ' 3 - 1 * 1 i continued to meet, first to compile CRIME5T0MPEBS TEXTBOOfO PFPUCTl&l-F eDCe.lPT-6 ; 5 < '^ 3) ® r rr . “*to w5 9»• f?5 fTi•■ I' lli'li OE yOUE UIFF ^ ? o S “ ■< c I 5 a list of good doctors, later to study a! O ^ o I n 3 ^ ^ 6PBiNG A L - ^ - I 5 f§ll such issues as birth control and PUBIN APEIU A (lEBTAIN 8 « 5 2; a. abortion. 6 A year later they produced a Typ"^ OF C0 MINAU hand-stapled. 75-cent guide which, APPFA&5 . DON'T TKV TO to everyone's surprise, sold 250,000 FI6 HT ^AOC, TMF6 F MFN n 5^0 copies. To no one’s surprise Simon AKF PF6PFeATF & Schuster jumped in with a X to to H 0 3-^' ff- aIt a3 a.3 to3- ? 5i o ! commercial edition in 1973. That and a 1976 revised edition have sold ' SS>gl3 1 nearly 2.5 million copies. This Hni"joo<5SSS$SSSSSSSS igisiii gr?Sc ? y @ | [f :@= month brings a major revision of / S2§^5)|5oxo| » o 2 ! ; “ ' 2 S S 2 CD > Q> I 3 >o H ajO alllS s "Our Bodies. Ourselves." liniiin O -I _ P ( ALLEY OOP • by Dave Graue - ? 9- r, = 1. ? _ C The now-classic book, still a joint ■ I ? ’ a effort by the 11 original members T LET TH' NAME . IT'S JUST A GUY MAKE WAY FOR SIR ROBERT, / NOTHIN' T'WORRY o ■ ®. HT ': KNIGHT" THROW YDl DRESSED UP IN YOU NAKED PEASANTS, OR ABOUT, HUHf czoiwooitoxtnojiicoszzzzi <«o •• I a-< M • of what became the Boston ARMOR,RIPIN' ON A PAY WITH YOUR HEAPS! ! 5 2 O « I; H : 5< ? (T» TOKO.' > ? S | | S e 35S 3 S iii s * * * * 2. - O 5 J ^ 3 5 f 8 I 3- (t> 3 Women's Health Book Collective, horse; NOTHIN' 2 ® 3® w5 * oio5«o § o o « 3.-<- N 3 T'WORRY about! ® m-.lZ5 ?9 = • 5.tts?00to9a ififo'tb ' Q) e> boasts nine completely new chap­ —0 ^^30 - 0 s wS a • to • ^ ? « * o 5 2 Q.; S - ® 3 • ters and is almost totally updated Q. lO *< 5 2 *» to ■< 3 15’ ^ o* S “ -i,c , <52® 2 to ® 2 I C Q) and rewritten. — 032 S S =;• - § 3 " E X < £ a 3 :r = O ^ - 5 2-^3 3 O’ a3 «3 ::: 3 o ^ 3. ® « I» > S-H 2 2J5' O =< « a 3 2 IT o T3 New chapters include "Body ."If a < r* -Y ^ X -!■ * 3 3 H ^ 2." u : t <.fl 13 O Image” (overcoming pressures to i C ; r ® < — Q) 0 2."*^ I (O 3- 3 be thin); "Health and Healing" 0 I (T> 0) Q. ® ® : (alternatives to conventional med­ ical care such as meditation, / iO X O’ UJ 3 ^ massage and biofeedback to help D PI pholo 0> C to ® S= to O ® 5 g g P lK ! IIPfoo'"^ ' H to to ® ® M r I Q O lA r> ^ * 5- 3: ■* w alleviate stress); "Violence f i 3 £ OH : s|@il§@00 _ X >r O "3 to ® o to ^ : a? “ U1 ,S g ^ 0 5 = ( 13 ® o2 lA®V< y > 3 2 - O L d" o -o J jS xf> 2^ ‘*'0 Against Women" (tips on how to Boston Women's Health Book Collective member Judy ■ ? S = O ' ■ U l s J _3 ct^ —2 . V u O 3 2 a o — ' 2 o ^ Norsigian holds the collective's latest edition, "The New p ? i - » workplace); "New Reproductive O to ST ™ * ^ 5 • Q. • 3 » a lA ■< S 2 ? in S < — M JT Our Bodies, Ourselves.” If you are squeamish, it may tell THE BORN LOSER • by Art Santom ° i Technologies” (ethical dilemmas o ^ H 5 - 5 o is01 < 5 ? 2 and physical risks of such invasive you more than you ever want to know about your interior. I r 2 0 ®a2*''’0 i£o /VZDRDI106 TO VU gloaffTHM § ? "S e .c ° e '*3 , O f2 ? 5 medical procedures as in vitro 5 to • ^slli — o -o a j a ® 3- Symptoms. Every’ Parent’s Guide ^chaft, tddaw e> A romawtic (A to 0 «5y5-®'<. ®3to 9 <^7 i - fertilization). The reader who needs to kr|ow o.-. ro ■<<0•03® 0 2 - o wO-< pj Conservative times certainly how much calcium to take to "PEAKDW FCR.ME. O 3 ^ ®s I5 ca 5" c X £. ? 2 ■' to 2 o have not tempered the authors' prevent osteoporosis; whether a trollably vast — everything from < <^S 5 toJ^nSn 5.33 a 3 to 2 3- ^ views about the medical establish­ lumpectomy can be an alternative teething lo sibling rivalry; from undescended testicles lo suicide; $< = « ment. "The medical care system treatment to a radical mastectomy 1 for breast cancer; or the latest on cancer to obscene language. < ® ? remains basically unresponsive, deeply entrenched as it is in treatment and prevention of Sticking lo either emotional or American economic, political ... herpes will find that — and much physical complaints might have solved the problem. As it is, too ' £k ^ CJ CO structures ...” The book remains more — here. ' S'? ®? H O O lO T 2 2 ' often the physical gels short shrift. ' ^ f" n i . * g,2< S in 2 CO® ®3 ■<5-® o ' entrenched in feminist ideology, ( cn 55» A M z to O - 2 J L i s S o 1 The authors give useful, poten­ I _ to ® w. -. — to which may irritate the reader who Medical writerEdwardR. Brace . 2-1 • z 5 I wcK _ to 5_ 5 * S. . l o : > seeks to be informed, not tially lifesaving information on : 2 § r>“ z ; - 9 f > 7 - : ! 5 J SI® ® ? O 3 O ■ , P ^ 5 to (5 m and pediatrician John Pacanowski ' 1 c a < o^ |fn <» s^ converted. Reye’s syndrome (about 20 per­ * O s JZ ? ^ ® ^ to o I > S X a c « ' P y-A ^ 1 had a good idea. They would 5 i | S 0 But behind the polemics is a cent of "very mild ” cases prove : | @ « i ® to - ® alphabetically list, describe and fatal; maybe more than 80 percent fO P O -H ' 8. 0 I 5 2 veritable sea of information. Bibli­ FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Th»ve» Jifl'Sl' o< to X 5 to »A -, a , • a I i*i- 5 s 2. I 2 heavily cross-reference signs and 5 a o O i= 8 2 ographies, diagrams, charts, in­ of advanced cases). Among symp­ m i l to •• - o symptoms of virtually all diseases, toms descritied is "persistent 5o?; 2 to ^ S to tfi ^ « g-5 adatom o o S to 5 ' •< to 3 -1 formation on hot lines and support disorders and developmental prob­ vomiting” Yet the "vomiting" X ’Ll DP»'-^*NG t o p ! ! © s 8 groups as well as a comprehensive o °2 5 : to ? i ? lems that afflict infants, children entry does not refer to the Reye’s o ® ;; r!» S' 5: d S i ^ to a index make this an indispensable M (oa 5 and adolescents. But like many entry. Nor does the Reye’s entry ” ' TH t /V\W5IC. X'A^ /u p e ° guide for women of all ages. ideas, theirs worked better in O 3^ (Special care has been taken to mention the possible link between X 5 ® ®. theory than in action. aspirin and Reye's (which is Yo u ’l l P F c O G N lz e Oto 3 J> So®' include information useful to " T H F 6 to > women over 40.) The scope of their "Childhood described under "fever” ). It all seems too haphazard for a pan­ ^OO^IE M oO(5ie guGl-e icked parent faced with a sick baby too young to say what’s wrong. l o y OF CO/v\pANY Baseball Is rite of spring That said, most parents would probably rather have this book Fathers Playing Catch with The Greywolf Annual, edited by 3 - 3 c > A than not. Some advice is excellent Scott Walker (Greywolf Press. 175 Sons, by Donald Hall (North Point — such as exactly what lo do if a pp., $6) Works by some of today's Press, 198 pp., $13.50) Some men child swallows a poison. A useful rc/)tooxto‘^H w ; finest writers comprise this collec­ r - ^ O’ s ^ • j ? * n 3 y o n . cO —®5?Hx®l live for sports and Hall is at least a list of telephone numbers for i i g ) 0 0 “ ! g 8 “ 2 2 i 0 0 g ; j-sgacy toC tion of short stories. Included are WINTHROP • by Dick Cavalli 1 ® x2 *^80 O a® : :• s' 5 o T great fan. He brings his talent as a poison-control centers throughout -* < — ? ? ( 9 2 :g 3 "Time in Santa Fe. " by Alice 2 ?o to o o la l 2 s 3- >^ :: poet into these essays on a number the United States and Canada is i « | g • J l ? | ° 2 : a O’ ^ ' f M l I s s I ' Adams and Margaret Atwood’s WHY PID YOUR of sports, mainly baseball. For included as well as a 12-point TEACHER QIVE WHY CAN'T Be 2 * s ; * i g 5 5 s a "Simmering." • " 5 i o o » » . o example, he describes one fan’s 0 5 0 3 = § ^ l i ? ? 0 I f ! w 5 5 ' « P ' checklist of questions to ask the YOU THAT NOTE PENSUINe 8 = =r 2 * 3 n I5 • n O S t „ s »i ( love this way, "... baseball is a ? i. S * S to 2. to C 2. ® c O O ' “ f ?3 J'S S t , doctor. TO TAKE HOMB-i FLY? 9 S r S • xto^5 ® “"o- clean well-lighted place that keeps » =T'ac o ** 03 i Complete Guide to Prescription Edward Brace and ;■ -3 s ■ terrors away until dawn. " John Pacanowski \ s i 8 ^ 2a®2 !® '“_a ° to a : and Non-prescription Dings, by H. X a to 3 o to _ O to O Q. lA 3 S* • Christie Brinkley's Outdoor Winter Griffith (HP Books. 888 pp., ^ 5 ? to 3 : Beauty and Fitness Book, by $12.95) If you've ever wondered ?5 S about any medicine you've taken, o I 2 I i Christie Brinkley (Fireside, 201 WHAT AMERICANS a3 c-'o X ^® ii• toS.; I pp., $9.95) One of the loveliest and this book probably will answer ARE READING a ? < "9 > ? I most popular models in this your question. It is an easy-to-read country tells you how to feel and compilation of the usage, dosage, M oil raquetted book* in ISO U.S. cH iet, c o m p ile d look great. Christie gives her possible effects, warnings and = o'a fo O j I 1 3 ®' ® 3 ^ C I ^ by the Americen Library ) S s'Sr S(5| h> So| ® c P ( advice on suntans, swimsuits, diet qualities of thousands of dings “ I s 5 g 2j ® ® — ' “ ® o® 3 : |@li@®§00 !|sisgg S | 8 ? g !g Aeeocialion 2 5 S » 'j 'o s'5 I : - i f i f g ; o rt _ c-> ^ under both brand and generic S 5 S ? S ? ; ® § 'G : C o' 7 a c to - i S s o w i? S * ? 5! ^ 3I ! s ’ I “ | s O9 O to o to -, 3 C) ^ and exercise in this book full of O Z S a g. • I- ® O — 3 “ Z - 'P-d“- B 3 a 0 A ; 3 o » 5 “ 2 3 C X 7 t 22 iS - names. o to to < TJ 0 « i2 g O I r< = T3 3-2 : § > > ■ ?, 0>r 03 a —0 y »z 5_ “_2 2 T S photographs and drawings. Fiction < 2 5 08 ®. "® A o 5 o i to o «0 O O (/) Astrograph n* > o g ii “ ® 2.m ? a s S 2 ie l H ® " * » 5 9 - 3- < < X THE SICILIAN to? a »■■•- W f-\ =-I 1 l * g " § o? 9 5 S < I Pr-^; a aa;® ® 8 IT 05 ^ z f 8 5 g g 1 c/) 2 ®- to m ; I 9! ? 8 • I • g f* - © : • ® o£^ o 1 < _5 O, 3- ■ ■. (A by Mario Puzo (Linden/Simon & 8 S|f 0 I I S? » 7 to "S a to to ^ ^ • , 5s?X 8 ? -• O X a 2 3 * Jw ACROSS 5 Auto club 3. STRONG MEDICINE expert counsel. tion is no disgrace. 5 5 * £ S ! 8 | 8 5 f ^ 3 i ® ® ^ B ir t h d a y □ ^■p. 8 2 ® ^ o - o : 03 oH a (abbr.) HT A s S E L by Arthur Hailey (Doubleday, CANCER (June 21>«luly 22) Your finan­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Treat 0 0 3 5 a ' ? ? l | f ® 3 to > 1 56S, Roman 6 Stumble $16.95) cial prospects look encouraging today others kindly today but. by the same to 3 o ? e | s p O u S E March 31« 1M5 l-Ss = X- ® o- 3 4 Loathe 7 Boredom STILLWATCH but someOnO you're closely associated to token, don’t go overboard for one who ® a o ® n I e A T E S T by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & never reciprocates. Let him make the f - s l i S •' ® a to to B Hoad covers 6 Strike Your skills in competitive social sports could attempt to deplete your acquisi­ Schuster, $14.95) first move. 12 Aacribable 9 Irregularltiss e H T R E T will be accentuated in the year ahead. tions faster than you gather them. . THE TALISMAN LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your judgment AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Give com­ 13 Gain by labor 10 Beginner Now you're apt to win trophies and rib­ Oi I N> Jl3 2 to to ;« 3. 3 iA. by Stephen King and Peter Straub bons in events where before you never may be a shade keener than your mate's panions credit today for having as much TO O J5 ' ^ “ c ' ° ? |io 5 o ® ?w | 5 s © i >|!P C I m O O (5 ; (2) 14 California 11 Body common sense as you do. In fact, upon ©f,o] '7 to7 ato 2a o3T ?S ?5 S ' “ « s 1 ^ 7 I to to ® 7 ? s 5 | S l s f H i p ® 3 a 9 < I o W m z '^ a o a. g 3 ® 3 o 17 Uppish person 7 CJ ® n to _ 7 S S X ^ ; 1 ^ 1 5 q f s f : _ to to 7 to M i z S f I : O S .G z-S g’ S county 6. ILLUSIONS OF LOVE ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) It doesn’t If you spot errors, point them out. scrutiny, their ideas may be superior to I 7toto55 ! 5 “ p - ? * G ; ■ s O D - l a o f a X - s = 2 : :.s o 1 2 ^ a * to ® 7 15 Black bird 19 Tima zone yours. 0 5 6 ' a 0 ^ c 3 : £ 3 • X • “ - 5 7 ® ® 3 3 o j 2 I " o 3 6 ,2 0 ^ 5 1 “ * by Cynthia Freeman (Putnam, necessarily follow today that people who VIRGO (Aug. 23>8epl. 22) Duties and < to Ox o 2 “ l l a l l : S f5 < cB ,3 ( • < 3 a ® 2 C to to 9 • ^ ' it o r t I >S 9 “ 16 Shower (abbr.) PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) This is one m — £ « ^ ; 15 a g ! 5 r> ? S 3 3 ■ c to 3. o S® a f< i 2 ; I f I f i I $16.95) see themselves as "hotshots" will be the responsibilities must not be taken lightly ® ^0X23 o I to to to y 0 o ■' fn _ a a j ' IBBarka 23 Slangy 7. DREAM OF ORCHIDS today Make every effort to live up to of those days when you might attempt to r@ r best company. The less pretentious will 3 i|0 5 o =-L.5E’ : “ | 2.= 2 ••X 3 3- Oto “to' c- □ 3D« a'\ ?s 5 ? ' U » t take on more than you can comlortabiy towo C ®3- » f 9 SS ■“ 5 I ' i l f l e 20 Play on words affirmative by Phyliss A Whitney (Doubleday. be more fun. Major changes are In store what is expected of you. 7 to _ 3 3 to *' S : 5 Z. - 7 • ff ^ 'I sao ®RS? ^ r*S T = “ l t r 8 3 5 §■ I 2 manage and end up being a hindrance to 3 to -,.0 95 , X • 3 2 C * , ?Ssl". ° T o£ J * ia 5Q= 9a a 3 2 7 O 3 3 21 New Zealand 25 Nautical rope ■ T for Aries In the coming year. Send for LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Socializing will n' S'J I ■ x s o i E A S E those you're trying lo help. o">S| g ■S<=fRi a ' —q 2 to * a 5“ a bird 26 Regatta 8. IF TOMORROW COMES your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail be important to you today, but If the ' s l i i 0 7 J 3 5 >1 ? 5 < 2. a g ® ? * I SLfO E L U S 1 ^ e I by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow, $17.95) group Is too large it may detract from 7(0 — m a 5 a - O • a (/) A X S K . S’ 7 rtX P c g 5 ^ — 22 Algerian 27 Petroleum $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City 7 9. ...AND LADIES OF THE CLUB your enjoyment. Limit your companions S o l t i ? s ' g l i 5 o governor darivativat L E P O R 1 1 D Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to =i“SfA Jo-n i l “| "cnS5| 3 by Helen H. Santmyer (Putnam. to a select few. SPo’ 1 “ I 3^ Y E S s E state your zodiac sign. I I? Ill 2 “ I K> S £ »' I * I | S 24 Greek letter 26 Spaachas SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Timing is S a 5 2< a s $19.95) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't let a What this country needs is a phone <^333 to a to 9 ®S 9»r ?3- ~ ” « “ * ' 26 Plant part 29 Government 10. CRESCENT CITY crucial today, especially if you are hoping 3 S S s S i 5 54 California wine boastful individual draw you Into a game that drips water on the caller when ® 3 « , 3 ?5 -tl 1 a 3 „ 5 O c r~ 2^3 'IJS 30 Regulation agent (comp, 40 Placed (burden) to pull off something big. Keep your 5a ®2 ^o 2® I ® ® to _ O x^O z- ® e o 32 ® <- d (*>• O z 3 by Belva Plain (Delacorte, $ 16.95) of one-upmanship today. You’ll stand you leave the shower to answer one of to 3 < 3 • 3 a 3 o ® 3 O 3 ^ o ? 3 : s to =: 3 33 Sprightly tuna wd.) 43 Slave valley i C i to > taller in the eyes of your peers if you heavy ammunition In reserve until it's those sales pitches. 34 Rsputation 31 Handle (Fr.) 45 Water (Fr.) 55 Grafting twig Nonfiction espouse humility. really needed. 0 36 Ont (Gar.) 47 Heath plant 32 Antiprohibition- 56 Spirit 1. lACOCCA 3 g S | E r:r X 7 - < 37 Clique lata 49 Fight with : £ O O O O '® i 2 i-2’® ’=^ ! g g © @ s | j g 07 a7 •H9■* 0c ts K S ® 56 CIA by Lee lacocca with William ^ © s l f i l : 7 A a (0 ^ ^ to to _ /A “ a- 2 M i = 3X3 39 Egyptian deity swords I < -■ g 3 5 a 7 3 S S’ » S f f ® i 2 z S I 8 ? a ° [ l i n i i M- A X to ^ a : 35 Small sword Novak (Bantam, $19.95) ' < 0» 3 3 ! “ > < S ,5 a S 0£ -< o < ? = 58fc £ to ®“ l i 2, 1 '41 Suparlativa suf­ 50 Before (Lst.) pradscassor 9 OS® d to “to ®S o3 ao o< < • BO'S -n N i 3 36 Numbers 2. FATAL VISION ; ? * SSI c < w - - c a 52 Russian ruler 59 Silkworm Bridge ■ a ■£ ® 2 S 1 2 8 3 • TiSS 2>o f § 2 7tr* 3 5P cro 7 a m H ' 7 | ? l iif I - i® r 3 | ' J f ? a S fix (abbr.) by Joe McGinnIss (NAL/Signet, I 8 8 52-^S? > ® 0) 3 to — ^ 5 s i § o " * = 8S9 J a a X c ni to — ® a ,. O’ 5 I3 ® a 7 to X ^_ 5 _ 42 Prohibit 9 10 11 $4.50) la pt ® PS * f? to < O lA •• 5 b | s r £ !, ,2 | |nS to j “ to'*0 9" ® 1 2 3 ? s Tgg 2 gs5 ^0| 3 =' O to to 1 W * 3 ;a i? ;.44 Oownfalla 3. THE REST OF US to play to dummy's heart king and ff 3 SS^5 5 5 S 9 - g S lg s ® g by Stephen Birmingham (Little, • 0 1 3 to <0 Op O < ^ i i ?3 sf ' S? * 3 46 Biblical prophet N O R T H J-30-Z5 It can go lead the jack through East. If Elast 8 5=1 * I ® 93 tos tasp O la • z 8 to^ sS S | ? 2c) to • 5 ® u r w 6 i « C Brown, $19.95) 4 A has the queen, even if it is guarded by 9 5? S * 8 a J s jb 2 ® ® a r s ‘ 46 Environment • I 3>sS » g S52^|^ to “ to 3 t I < O ^ A A agency (abbr.) 4. THE BRIDGE ACROSS FOR­ 4K J3 three other hearts, you will still make *0 A a 3 — X £ < O to ff S 16 either way to i o S » tt 4 9 Woman's EVER 49843 your contract. by Richard Bach (Morrow. ♦ KJ743 wo • < * I I o a^ patriotic society IB L In all such situations, when you can - i i ? $16 95) By James Jacoby S?|i8“ - tgogi- ! 9 » 0 (abbr.) W E S T E A S T go either way, ask yourself which a Q ® 8 s l o 3 O I 62 Be Intarastsd Schuster, $20.95) 4 A 10 864 o o 5' 3 £i i.= s ^ s S : o S =^: [SSSififfr ■ l ! l 5 * ? S.9 a heart trick to make your slam. ® ° I ' ■ '5 2 5 — 63 Kentucky blue 7. THE WEAKER VESSEL 4K Q J j: s H * “ S 61 10. QVPSY AND ME invasion day Pass Pass Pass your opponents holds four trumps t’o (comp, wd.) by Erik Preminger (Utile. Brown. 72 «" XS 3 ar-to 5 5 04 the queen. Since the Q-9-7-5 in the . to - O z * as, 1; 2 Moon (Fr.) $17.95) ■"©332 2 .0". HI 8 ?9 a Opening lead: 45 West hand could not realistically be 3 Hat acesssory (NEWSI'M'EH ENTERPRISE ASSN ] stopped from taking a trick, it is right 4 Pronoun (c)198S by NEA, Inc MANCHESTER HEHAU). Salurdiiv. Miircli 31). I!)K5 11

10 - MANCHESTER HERAl-D. S:iUirday. Miiich 30. 1005 V.S./World In Brief India claims evidence in gas leak People week said water "inadvertently or delihei- FOCUS/ Carbide iiiid its piirent corporation in the United Reagan names space panel NEW DELHI. India (1 I’ll India re.iecteda ately " was allowed to contaminate an under­ Union Utirbide t'orii report on tlie Bhopal gtis Slates ground chemical storage tank at the plant. Piitil declined to detail the evidence against WASHINGTON — President Reagan named a 14-member leak Friday and said it has "com iiicing The mixture started a runaway chemical Union Carbide, saying the government "shall commission Friday to "devise an aggressive civilian space evidence the U.S. tirm was solely responsilile reaction that spewed a cloud of deadly methyl present all the facts in this regard at an agenda to carrv America into the 21st century. lor the accident that killed some 2.,500 people isocyanate gas over Bhopal, killing more ttian Declaring "the force is with us," the president also called lor It was the first time the Indian government appropriate forum.' 2,.500 people and injuring tens of thousands. On Wednesday. Farlitmienl passed a hill continued support of his Strategic Defense Initiative space h.id so bluntly blamed the Americiiii company ' ll doesn't seem like something inadvertent, giving the government "exclusive right " to tile defense system and promised the United States will use space lo lor the .iccideiit Union Carbide Chairniiin Wiirren Anderson said suit against Union Carbide I’reti ial hearings ■ There is adequate evidence to establish, in a of the accident create a safer world, , i ■ are si heduled lo open in a New York City court Reagan's renewed thrust into the futuristic world oi convincing manner, the culiialulity ol the t iiioii .April 16 I’atil said the Union Carbide report was exploration and weaponry came as he received the prestigious Carbide Cori) ol the 1 nited States lor the Bhopal gas disaster," India's Cheiuic.ds and I’alil sharply criticized a report by Union "based on inadequate data" and the statements Goddard Memorial Trophy from the National Space Clut) in Carbide that suggested the accident was caused by Union Carbide officials appeared motivated recognition of his strong support for increased exploration el Fertilizers Minister Veerendra I’alil told iSs by local operating personnel and that the parent to protect the eom|iany space and development of a manned space station by the 1‘MHis I’arlitiiueiil Tile statement followed nearlv tour months ot company could not be held responsible. "The reported conclusions in the so-called "The statements reported lo have been made investig.ition by the Central Bureau id Investi in the press by the officials of the Union Carbide Streets of Khartoum calm g.ition, Indi.i s evpiivaltoU (>1 the f Itl. whieti is technical l etiorl ol the Cnion Carbide Uorp , I SA are .qiparentlv b.ised on insullicient Corp , USA, regarding responsiliilities for the ' ' / ex|iecled to present its retiorl next month. KHARTOl’M, Sudan — Police and soldiers patrolled the evidence and llierelore. are speculative, " I’atil unfortunate leakage, while releasing the The CBl moved in quickiv alter the Dee 0 so-called technical report, are unwiiri iuited and deserted streets of Khartoum and guarded the U S Embassy s.iid .iicident. seizing coiu|i.iny record-, .md i-orres unjustified, " he said Friday in the wake of three days of anti-government and poiulenee helweeii llie Imli.in viiU^idi.irv i»i The report released by Union Carbide last ‘ » . . T. anti-American rioting sparked by price increa.ses ■ /■' ■ "It is a normal Friday here," one resident ol the Sudanese ca|)ital said in reference to the Moslem holy day during winch PLO, back in Lebanon, shops and businesses are closed Manson Family member Sudan's union leaders appealed to people to return to woi K Sundiiy and "guard their property and th;it of their emiiloyers decides to stay In prison "HaveSun in Your Heart” isthe messageOlinykwroteon iigainst siiboteurs, the official Sudan news tigeiiey reported fights Christian militia this heart-shaped poster. It is one of many bright ALDERSON. W Va lUl’ll - who had felony convictions and decorations she has made for the school. BEllUT. l.elMiuiii i l l ’ll three were not identilieti Manson I'amily member San­ she also expressed her desire to ERA adds 26 cleanup sites The tighling was the most I’alesline Liberation tlrg.inization dra Good turned down parole reside near Vacaville (where extensive involv ing the I’ LO since WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection ,-\gene> guerrill.is lought Christian mihli.i Friday and elected to remain in Manson is in prisoni, " Grimier Ihe guerrilla group was ousted Friday proposed expanding the Superfund toxic waste cleanup men Frid.i.v in the I’l.tl biggest leder.d prison bectiuse correc­ said He would not identify the Irom Beirul in .August 19H2 follow­ program lo include 26 more of the worst liazardous waste --ites in b. ittle since il w.is cxpelleil Irani tions officials demanded she felons. ing the Israeli invasion ot l.ebanon Beirul 111 1462 At leas' .seven slay away from cull leader "Californiii authorities felt the inition. Seeurit.v sources said the I’ LO Their new status as proposed priority sites means stmties can peoiilc w ere killed Charles .Manson ,ind his her presence migtit serve as a lighters forces loyal to Yas.ser ciiliilyst lo reticlivate previous now begin to determine how best to remove contaminated Some 4.MI t’LO lighlers disciples. broughl inlo l.eb.inon seerelK b\ Aral.d iiililtraled the area by activities of the family." be Bowers’ Olinyk "1 love my family. " (tood, 41. maleriiil from the 26locations, which inctude Lmdtills. industrial se.i iluring the past two days, .vt'.i b.illled irregul.irs ol the s.iid at a news conference said. sites, a pig farm and a house used by a physics prolessor to E.irlier this week, the I’l.O s Chi'isli.iii l.el'aiiese Forei-s mihti.i The U.S. I’arole Commis (iood has been serving a manufacture radiation therapy equipment. imblary eonmuinder. Kh.dil .A1 lor M-\er.il hours using morlars, Sion doesn't even know us 1.5-year term for writing threat­ Some .540 sites already are on Superfund's national priorit \ list W.izir. whose code name is .Abu There aren’t many custodians like her roiket propelled gri-nades and They've decided not to let me ening letters to corportite exec­ ;ind 246 others had been proposed before Friday .A pUice on the .lihad said I’alestinians were he.uv m.iehine guns sei-uril.v out lo go lo Californi.i, w hich is utives. Friday's etirly release, list means a site is eligible for federal financing for most ol the mov iiig tiack into soulh l.ebanon on sourees said my home They ordered me to which would have been the first woods. .1 l.irge scale to attack Israeli Bv Margaret Havden HER JOB isn't easy. She re­ cleanup work. Shiite Am.d and Dni/e mihti.i- another state, where I've never of tiny imprisoned member of "It's part ol what I'm doing The sites proposed Friday are in 1.5 states hive are in troops during their three-phase Herald Reporter moves the snow from the door­ men b.icked the I’l.O in the been " Ihe Manson family, was to have here," she said, as she told how she withdrawal Irom Lebanon. ways, stairs and walks, rakes the Pennsylvania; two each in New Hampshire. New .lersey. lighting, which broke out lie.ir the Good's proposal that she lie been lor good behavior lie said 60 t’LO fighters have The custodian walked across the grounds, trims the shrubs, checks made one of many floral arrange­ Delaware. Virginia, Florida. Michigan and Missouri, and one Miyeh Mi>eh r.ilestini.in reliigee released in California w ;is un.ic- Manson is serving a life been killed in the last live months, roof of Bowers School lo remove the level of oil in the barrels, ments in the school. each in Maine. Rhode Island. North farolm.i Indi.in.i, c. nup The i .imp liorders on a ceptable. Henry Grimier, p.i- .senlenee in a Ctililornia pri.son Christi.in mihti.imen and the boards that had been thrown on the climbs tall ladders lo turn the Wisconsin, Iowa and Texas. t'hristian .-.uluirb overlooking role commission hearing exa­ tor his part in the cult's IN HER NATIVE West Ger Lebanese army also battled Fri- roof, then hurried into the boiler wheels at the tops of the boilers. Salon. 24 miles soulh ol Beinil miner. said. ritualistic slayings in 1969 of many, she was a nurse, but was nqt d.iv 111 Ihe Chnslian villages of room lo check the gauges. . Many of her duties were once Four ol Ilie sev ell people killed in "It involved two individuals pregnant actress Sharon Tate. considered work for men only. permitted to work as one in this Iraq says it bombed Tehran the lighting were I’.destini.iiis Aabr.i ,ind Q.iya.i east ol Sidon. The boiler room, as well as the Before the equal rights laws were country without going back to si'curitv '.ouree-' -,iid 1 he other securilv sorees said school corridors and stairs, looked BAGHDAD. Iraq — Iraq said its w iirplanes liomtied Tehi .m scrubbed and polished. passed in the 1970s, women who school. She said she couldn't afford Friday night, hours after Iran rejected a cease-lire liiil and The custodian's office was deco­ worked on school buildings and the time training would have cost suggested, instead, a new moratorium on attacks on civilian rated with hand-painted posters grounds were called matrons, paid her. Herald photos by Tarquimo less than male custodians and. lo Her husband, Michael, a Ukran- targets and Persian Gulf shipping. Officer’s body home as U.S., Soviets argue and flowers. ian, is a custodian at Buckley Baghdad television interrupted programming to broadcast a in her native West Germany. She plays "I'm happy at my job, " said some degree, had different assign­ Custodian Edith Olinyk of Bowers ments from men. No more. In the School. They have two daughters. government statement about the latest strike against Tehr.in - ceremony at the U.S. Rhine-Main air base in and sings at local convalescent homes. Edith Olinyk. a custodian at WASIllMiTUN it t'U The bodv ol Maj Germany 100 miles northwest of Berlin, School plays the zieharmonika, an Manchester school system there The older, Vera Shelton, is mar­ the fifth straight day of air attacks on the Iranian capital Frankfurt. West Germany. As the plane Bowers School and one of five \rthur I) Nicholson vv.i> llovvii home Friday as But the administration .irgues Nichokson wtis instrument she learned to play at age 12 are 59 custodians plus 21 mainte­ ried and lives in England. The It said the attacking Iraqi warplanes returned sale and look-off. a military band played, "America the female custodians in the Manches­ .111 .Amci ic.iii Rus.si.in 'Icb.ile raged over vv ti.v a merely monitoring Soviet military activities. nance men younger, Andrea Olinyk, 19, at­ victorious." Beautiful " ter school system. "1 can handle Snv lel gii.ird shot .iiul killed the .Arniv Ihe recognized function ot the I S. liai.son Olinyk has worked for the school tends classes at the Univerisly of "We will continue to strike at the heads ol the criminal President Retigan has called the killing an it:" intelligeiKi- otfiv cr mission in Potsdam. West (icrmanv . where he system for almost 14 years. "I Connecticut, and lives with her Khomeinists until they agree to end the war comiiletely. the "unwarranted tragedy" and said il makes him \'ice I’residciU George Bush received the had been stationed since 1962 want to gel in at least 20 years," parents on Vernon Street. The "more anxious" to have a summit meeting with statement said, referring to Iran's leader .-Xyalollah Ruhollah ll.ig-vir.ippcd colfin .it .\ndrevv.s .Air Force Ba.sc .Administration officiaks ac^owTedge he was she said. She worked as a matron family came lo the United States in Gorbachev. Khomeini, U|)on il.s return from Uesi Geriiunv photographing Soviet mUnajf’^fiqiupment, but at Bennet Junior High School but 1965 and have since become The administration says, however, the There was no immediate comment from Iran on the reported Nivliolson IS lo be buried Saturdav .it insist there w.is no justifiration for Ihb killing transferred to Bowers in 1979, citizens. shooting will not affect U.S.-Soviet armscontrol Iraqi ;itt;iek. .Xrlingloii N.ition.il Cemetery .leross the .And they say it w as inhumane lor the Soviets to where she has continued to be the Besides her job, her family and talks in Geneva, Switzerland. I’otom.u River Irom W.ishiiigton. billow mg .i w ithold medical attention for nearly an hour. only custodian on days. Two male her art, Edith Olinyk performs as a The Soviets say the responsibility of the memori.il service .it Fl Mver in .siiburb.in Nicholson s w ife. Karyn. and daughter.lenny. custodians work at night. singer and musician at local Crickets black out Kenya 8, eluu hingadolk .iccompaniedhisbody Friday shooting "lies fully on the American side" and convalescent homes. She dresses \ irgim.i accused the Uniied Slides of conducting a NAIROBI. Kenya — Tens of thousandsof crickelsthat inv .ided The Soviets eharge Ih.ii live :i7-v ear-old oltieer on the flight to Ihe United States aboard an .Air ONE DAY at school this week in one of her many native costumes massive espionage campaign against their the northeastern Kenyan town of Garissa are munching through '.v.is V oiuluctiiig an "espionage mission' when Force cargo plane she wore a bright flowered shirt and plays her zieharmonika, which They departed following an eight-minute military installations. electric wires, clogging power generators and causing electrical he W.IS shot Sund.i.v in l.udwigslust. East with slacks matching the green in she describes as a cross between a concertina and an accordion. Each blackouts throughout the region, the Kenyan News .Agency said the shirt, and dangling gold button plays one note as air is Friday. earrings, Maximum Formula "If you do something, you should pumped in and a different ohe as The crickets have also caused mass insomnia among residents NEW do it well. It's the only way! Here, air goes out. / kept awake with the constant chirping of the invaders, the new s o n e Q d/k ' ■ o n e Q d^ we are all working together," she "I played it for my mother on her agency said. said. 80th birthday." she said. She "We cannot tolerate this any longer. " said Gilbert Oloo, chief "Edith sets a good example recently visited her mother in West engineer at the Garissa power station 26 VITAMINS Maximum Formula Germany. As she was one of seven lANDMINBlAlS through her hard work and care," Government offices are opening up lo three hours late every Bowers principal Ray Gardiner children in the family, there was morning to allow cleaners time to sweep out erickets th;it creep said, "She does so many things not enough money for music in during the night. You Can Feel at Home With Us without being asked. " lessons so she learned to play by • MANCHESTER • ROCKVILLE • WINDSOR For two years in a row. in June ear. She wrote the words of the • EAST HARTFORD • HARTFORD (2) 60 $ 4 9 9 1983 and June 1984. the school was songs she sings in a notebook and • CLINTON • GROTON • PUTNAM $ 4 9 9 TABLETS selected for the annual award as decorated the cover with bright 75 TABLETS the best-maintained elementary flowers. school in the system. Obituaries Gardiner appreciates her inter­ SHE SHOWED OFF her ziehar­ oneSoAX tSStWTlAt DofCOl est in the children. She has written monika. I treasure it like gold! " class at Windham High School. VISINE poems about the school, its stu­ she said. Besides German songs, Amanda Kohls Willimuntic. CHILDREN'S dents and staff, and placed them on she sings those popular with other Eye Drops O N E ^ D A Y . FREE Amanda Kohls. 88, of333Bidwell She and her husband founded »ujirr$ COUGH SYRUP posters which hang throughout the nationalities. On April 25 she will St , died Friday at a Manchester T.B. Beach Jr. Inc., a printing M MAXMUM-SmmGTH A ll 13 Relief of school. perform at a beerfest at Manches­ convalescent home. She was the firm, formerly located on .Ann Gets the essential children’s Flowers dominate many of her ter Manor. She'll perform at ^ CssanHal i m widow of Hugo Kohls. Street in Hartford. Tylenol Wsinti vitamins cough decorations. Her posters have Meadows Convalescent Center at * SmUS MEDICATION She was born in Manchester on She is survived by several Red Out AU OISMVTM- MMLgTB VTMUN and stuffy sayings such as, "Have Sun in noon on May 18. V, tK>U«fn -OO KMW Oct 1,5, 1896. and had been a cousins and nieces. nose Your Heart." and "People Who Her face lit up this week as she lifelong resident of Manchester. The funeral will be held on V2 oz. Love Flowers have Big Hearts." played her instrument and sang She w as a member of Concordia Sunday at 1; 30 p.m. at the chapel of 24 TABLETS Her decorations can be seen traditional songs. This enthusiasm l.uttieran Church First Congregational Church of 130 $ 0 2 9 throughout the school. She made a also showed when she talked about OR 59 She is survived by a niece, West Hartford, with the Rev. TABLETS 4 oz. vase from a discarded birdbath by Bowers School, its staff and Elaine Kiecolt, and a nephew, Sidney Lovett officiating Burial 20 CAPSULES cutting off its top and making a students. 11 il ro 1 d Sc11uet z , both of will be in Fairview Cemetery on scalloped edge. She painted it a "Every day there is something Manchester. Monday at 10 a.m. There are no Custodian Olinyk stands between two of the boilers female custodians in the Manchester school system. bright red and filled it with dried different, a new challenge on my calling hours. Taylor & Modeen RobitiHsin'- The funeral will be Monday at 11 expectorant stop BUFFERIN she maintains at Bowers School. She is one ot five She works days at the elementary school. flowers and plants she found in the job," Olinyk said. am at the Watkins Funeral Funeral Home of West Hartford is Scratching! Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will in charge of arrangements. Helps break up chest coughs. ban 60 $ 2 4 9 be in East Cemetery. Calling hours Memorial donations may be Anti-Itch TABLETS are Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. made lo the Memorial Fund of J Memorial donations may be First Congregational Church, 12 S. ROLL-ON Spray P ro file Main St., West Hartford, 06107. 1.5 oz. only made to Concordia Lutheran contains AWTI-ffCH WMT Name Peggy Grigalis Gregan Church. Pitkin Street. Hydrocortisone Manchester. IN MEMORY OF Age 39 79 Occupation School lunch nutrition consultant LIND.\ K. SOTO Favorite restaurant The Log Cabin Michael J. Burnham un her hirlli. Mureli .'II |l Regular, Unscenled, Fresh Northampton, Mass. Michael J. Burnham, 2'/3-year- For you Mom; old son of Murk and Shelly Favorite food Lobster Or shrimp McGarry Burnham, of '235 Main Though 1 can t be with you Favorite beverage Coffee St.. Eiist Hartford, died Thursday on this special day Robitussin-DM BEN G A Y at Hartford Hospital. My thoughts are of you Favorite sport Watching soccer MAtfC Suppreases/ for minor arthritis He was born in Hartford on Aug. in every possible way I SAffry J Qui«t> Roots for 18, 1982. as they are every day coughs. and muscle aches. Rotiitiissin Idea ol a good vacation Cruise the Caribbean Besides his parents, he is sur­ A'ou were a wonderful person Helps You gave my life to me TyleTO break up DMI with the kids vived by a brother, Lucas M. arHamino^rn CAPLETS Burnham, id home; his maternal You were everything titiapamifM(«M cootamsnoavinnCl chest What you do to relax Read griindmolher, Jackie R. McGarry a Mother should be Capid'. VMmxexh coughs. Type of entertainment preferred Attending theater of Hartford; and his godparents, I miss you and love you. Mom. Karen and F^midio L. Pizzoferrato. Kind of music preferred Easy listening A’our diiughter, Favorite magazine Better Homes & Gardens The funeral will be today at 3 Patty 24 $ J 9 9 30 $ J 9 9 $ 2 9 9 p.m. ill the Holmes Funeral Home, CAPLETS TABLETS 3 oz. Favorite book Time-Life Cookbooks 400 Main St. Burial will be in 4 oz. Favorite spot in Manchester Wickham Park W a p p i n g Cem etery. S o u t li In Meiiioriain Windsor Car Blue Plymouth wagon Calling hours are today from 1 In loving memory ol Edward A Multi-Symptom INTRODUCING Favorite color Green NEW _ . p.m. until the services. Fleinke, who passed away one liiCoTYLEm! Last book read "God is an Englishman” Memorial donations may be year ago today, March 30. 1984. [i I “ S'iveo'c^ I COTYLENOL \Chokic\ Favorite quote “Try it, because made to Hartford Hospital or to St. The world may change from Francis Hospital and Medical day to day. U nisom COLD MEDICATION you might like it.” Center, Hartford. But a friendship like yours Pet peeve People who call will never fade Get lo sleep/asr 24 TABLETS themselves nutritionists, but have Anna Beach You touched a lot of hetirts OR ONLY in your own unselfish way □ I illCoUmi no nutritional background 20 CAPSULES UI cotoaeccrtTiON ' Anna (Walbridge) Beach, 90, of .And left a lot ot meniunes Best thing about Manchester It's a small-town West Hartford, widow of Timothy lo treasure from day to day 8 $ J 9 9 setting but otters big-city B. Beach Jr., died Friday at her Though you left us TABLETS 5 oz. Liquid home. one year ago today amenities. She was born in Coventry and V'ou're still with us Worst thing about Manchester Youth-oriented was a West Hartford resident most in so many ways. recreation programs need of her life. She attended the "Old SALE STARTS TODAY AND RUNS THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 6,1985 Brick School” in Coventry, and Sadly mi.ssed, improvement and expansion ^ Herald photo by Al Tarquimo graduated as valedictorian of her Ron and Diane Boulay MANCIIKSTKH HKKAl.D, SaUirdciy, March 30, l9Hr) i:i 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. March 30. 1985 Here’s April clinic schedule Weddings pressure screening, 1 to 2 p.m., Spencer Village. A dvice Here is the April schedule of senior citizen heiillh clinics planned by the town Health Thursday, April 18 — ’’Heartbreak and Heart I Department: Disea.se,” Dr. Sinatra. 12:30 lo 1: 30 p.m.. Senior*: Baker-Dow Citizens’ Center. ;;; Monday, April l — Blood pressure screening, 9 Precocious daughter worries mother Cheryl Sus;in Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to 10 a.m., Westhill Gardens. Monday, April 22 — Blood pressure screening,:: William Dow of 27 Sage Drive, married Kenneth Sears 9:30 lo 11 a.m., Mayf’dir Gardens. : delighted with the way she had Baker of Claslonhury on March 23 at North United Arthritis education class, 1:15 to 2:15 p.m., behind. I’m a working person, and matured, 1 gave her the ring. Arthritis education class, 1; 15 to 2; 15 p.m., _ DEAR ABBY; Recently 1 found time off costs me money. Where Methodist t’hureh He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Senior Citizens’ Center. a letter my 10-year-old daughter When my nephew and his wife Baker of Vernon Senior Citizens’ Center. had written to a boy at school. does he get off wasting my time found out about it, they hit the Wednesday, April .I — Blood pressure D e a r and costing me money? Giving in to sudden impulse, 1 read ceiling. You would think I hfld The Hev Kiehard Dupee. pastor of the ehureh, screening, A to K, 9 to 11 a.m,, Manchester Wednesday, April 24 — Blood pressure He’s a very good doctor and I like committed some kind of crime. screening, L to Z, 9 to 11 a.m., Senior Citizens the letter, and was shocked to find Abby him, but I am fed up. Don’t tell me officiated at the teremony. The bride w;is given in Senior Citizens’ Center. that it was a love letterl When 1 They said it was a family heirloom marriage by her father. Center. he’s out saving lives; he’s a - 1 had no right to give it away, Monday, April 8 — Arthritis education class, told her that 1 had read it and Abigail dermatologist! What should 1 do? Blood pressure screening, 1 to 2 p.m.,- thought we should have a talk, she MAD IN MINNEAPOLIS and they demanded that 1 get the Debor;ih Dow ol Springfield, VI., was maid ol honor 1; 15 to 2.15 p.m., Senior Citizens’ Center. Salvation Army Citadel. was angry at me for "sticking my Van Buren ring back "in case” they wanted to for her sister Bridesmaids were Valerie Sterling, nose in her business ' 1 apologized buy it buck from me someday. K;iren Johnson, l,is;i ILiker ;ind Anne Beasley Wednesday, April 10 — Blood pressure Monday, April 29 — Arthritis education class, for violating her privacy, and DEAR MAD; Knowing that the screening, Bennet residents only, 10 to 11 a.m., 1:15 to 2:15 p.m., Senior Citizens’ Center. doctor is chronically late, tele­ When 1 bought the ring, I wasn’t explained that 1 felt that she was told it was an heirloom, and 1 have Steve Baker ol Vernon .served as best man for his Bennel Elderly Housing. my business. I also told her that phone his office and ask his nurse vour daughter. She's angry now - no intention of asking my grand­ brolher Ushers were Dong lA'onard, Keith llovhind, Glaucoma screening, by appointment only Nutritionist: Gloria Weiss. R.D. she was much too young for a how far behind he is before you Bill Don;iluie and Mich;iel Dow sexual relationship, but appar­ and has a right to be - but she leave for his office. If his nurse daughter to return it. Am I right or (647-3174), 1 to 2; 30 p,m,. Salvation Army Clinic nurse: Kathleen Tummillo, R.N.C. needs to know that you are ently she IS already sexually isn't cooperative, scratch this not? Afler ;i reeeplion at Vito's Birch Mountain Inn, the Citadel. active. prepared to answer every question dermatologist It appears that Please settle this. (including birth control) that she FAMILY FEUD couple led on ;i trip lo I’;iradise Isl;ind in the Thursday, April 11 — "Use and Misuse of Mayfair Gardens: 211-215 N. Main St., 1 am worried sick! My daughter you're itching to change doctors, B;ih;mias They will live in Clastonbury — my "baby " — may be only 10, asks Share with her your own and 1 don't blame you. Prescription Drugs,” Dr. Seltzer, 1 to 2 p.m.. Community Room. experiences — the mistakes that Salvation Army Citadel, 661 Main St. but she could easily pass for 14. DEAR FEUD; When you bought The hride gr;idu;iled with a BBA degree from the Senior Citizens’ Center. How can 1 prevent her from came from innocence, ignorance Senior Citizens’ Center. 549 E. Middle and human weakness. Don't judge DEAR ABBY: Two years ago the ring, it became yours to sell, College ol Willumi and M;iry in Williiamsburg. Va. Monday, April 15 — Nutritionist, walk-in, 9 lo becoming promiscuous'.’ Her letter She is a new Inisiness group underwriter for Trat elers Turnpike, Nurse’s Office. to that boy was unbelievable, her; love her enough to be there for my niece (by marriage) sold me a give away or wear in your nose if 10 a m., Westhill Gardens. Spencer Village. Pascal Lane, Community her — no matter what. ring with a tiny diamond in it for you so cbose. And since nothing Insur;inee Co Arthritis education class, 1:15 lo 2: 15 p.m., Abby I was an unwed mother at 16, was mentioned about its being a Room and 1 don't want history to repeat $400. She said she "needed " the DEAR ABBY: My doctor is "family beirloom,” you cannot be The bridegroom gr;idiialed with a BBA degree from Senior Citizens’ Center. Westhill Gardens: ’24 Bluefield Drive, Com­ itself with my daughter. money, and although 1 hud no use Niehols College. Dudley, M:iss He is ;in underwriter Please tell me what to do always late. 1 have tried taking his lor the ring. I bought it just to help faulted for your actions. Wednesday, April 17 — Nutrition and blood munity Room. tirst appointment of the day. but in llie Policy Data Issue t)e|>;irlmenl at Aetn;i Lile ;ind CONCERNED IN her out. Tell your nephew and his wife if Casu;illy in Middletown. Mrs. Kenneth Sears SACRAMENTO invariably he is at least 45 minutes late getting started. Last summer, my 17-year-old they want to "buy” it back News for Senior Citizens granddaughter who lives out of someday, they can make your DEAR CONCERNED: Now is I've tried making later appoint­ ments, but it's even worse; in state came to visit me. 1 had not granddaughter an offer. It’s her the time to build a solid bridge seen her in four years, and was so ring now. instead of a fence between you and addition to starting late, he falls Jack Warden, shown in this file photo from the movie, Engagements April means plenty of activities "The Champ," has brought his impressiveactingskillsto television. His new show on CBS, "Crazy Like a Fox, Editor’.s note: This column is Liberace trip to New York City, at l(l;i.m.; return after program • Friday: Closed Gtxtd Friday. appears Fridays. Bacteria can be cause of foot odor prepured by the stofl of the l.eaves 9 a.m. from Community Munehesler Senior Center It op- Baptist Church l.R.S. every day except Thurs ­ Health Letter lt-8. Your Feet and rights which he proceeds to assert? day. from 1 to 3:30 p.m DEAR DR LAMB One of your DEAR READER - Today, it is pe;irs in the Herald on Saturdays. April 14 and 16 — Liberace trips readers said that she had followed How to Care for Them, which I am to New York City. Leaves Irom sending you. Others who want this widely believed that sex within mar­ your recommendation for curing Community Baptist Church at 9 MENU FOR WEEK: Warden adds TV smelly feet Her whole house smelled Y o u r issue can send 75 cents with a long, riage should be mutually acceptable a 111 from her son's foot odor, but your stamped, self-addressed envelope for and that a mate should not force sex Bv Jeanette Cave on an unwilling partner. In other Director A few seals are lell on the second Monday: American chop suey,- advice eliminated the problem 1 H e a lt h it to me in care of this newspaper, bus lo Atlantic City on May '22 and P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, words, sex is not so much a conjugal green beans, dessert, beverage. thought the powder was alum, but I'm 23 The cost is $53. If interested, Tuesday: grilled cheese sand­ to screen credits not sure We have a foot-odor prob­ Lawrence New York NY 10019. right as a mutual expression of love. Last Wednesday. I attended a symposium on the minority el­ call Joan Powers at Senior Travel wich. chic ken noodle soup, dessert.- lem, and the smell gets in the Lamb, M.D. From a medical point of view, the al 875-0538. ter of Harry Fox is very close to mattress We have destroyed many DEAR DR. LAMB - At what age sex drive is powerful and doesn’t dis­ derly, sponsored by the slate beverage Bv Vernon Scott Department on Aging. When we Gel well wishes lo Stella Eyier Wednesday; beef slew, biscuit, United Press International me There are four producers mattresses because of this does a woman's body become her appear even when the ability to around the set and if 1 want DEAR READER — You probably own, and not subject to the insistent think ol minorities, blacks and who is recuperating in Manchester dessert, beverage. engage in sex is significantly dimin­ Memorial Hospital. Also, best something changed, they do it for are referring to the woman who used demands of her aging husband? In the ished or totally absent. Loss of mental Hispanies are the first two ethnic Thursday: chicken L’Orange, HOLLYWOOD - Even standing groups that come to mind. Did you wishes to Earl McCarthy who is mashed potatoes, mixed vegeta i in his Burbank Studios' mobile me. pHisoHex soap It is not necessary to animal kingdom, the males do not ability does not eliminate the basic "Harry is an open guy You use this for mild foot-odor problems, PHisoHex is a prescription item pursue the females when their repro­ sex drive. It is stronger in some peo­ know that there was a national recuperating at home. hies, dessert, beverage. home dressing room in his under­ organization for the Pacific Is­ The family of Sum Felice would Friday: closed. shorts, Jack Warden looked every always know w here you stand with but in severe cases it can be very There is some concern about its ductive years are over. Only in the ple than in others. him Like me. he's something of a helpful. effects when it is used to bathe human species do males try to lands and Asian elderly which appreciate your prayers. Until inch an authority figure People definitely differ from ani­ comprises 19 different ethnic- further notice, no phone calls, MARCH 19 BOWLING SCORES: This is not an easy image to bull in a china shop Most ordinary soap only cleans the infants in nurseries, but there is no procreate after the ability to do so "1 don't know if it's acting. I surface of the skin In some odor evidence that it is harmful to adults has long passed. mals in terms of sexual behavior. groups, all having their own please. Mrs. Felice will keep us John Kruvonlka. 215-558; Ray accomplish for a burly, somewhat It commonly is used by operating- Most animals engage in sex only for particular language and culture'.’ notified of Sam's condition. Bidwell. 505; Ed Yourkas, 212-514; overweight man in his 60s. But it can't fake these big, rough guys cases, the odor is caused by bacteria It's sort of a trust born in Newark that live just underneath the skin. room personnel to scrub before How can a man approaching 90. procreation, which is definitely dif­ The symposium brought to­ Harvey Duplin, 545; CharlieGlode, does go a long way to prove that who spends a good part of the day ferent from humans. Many women gether national leaders who advo­ SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: '205-529; Mike Pierro, 241-600; Max- Warden is indeed a man of and either you've got it or you Unless these can be killed, the odor surgery, and it is very effective. Jamie D. Moriarty don't. Being what 1 am has worked persists no matter how often the feet After you have solved the severe sleeping, has loss of memory and probably would be very unhappy if David Christensen and Carrie Joan Larsen cate on behalf of the minority Smole. '206; Wendell Pouchcr, considerable impact. problem, you may be able to control sometimes is completely disoriented, their mates no longer found them sex­ elderly to share knowledge and • Monday: 9:30 a m. cerumies 205-541; Edna Christensen, 177- As co-star of the "Crazy Like a for me sometimes and sometimes are washed PHisoHex penetrates the Darcy Turgeon against me. surface of the skin and kills these the problem with more routine foot become aware at night that he is ually attractive when they could no Moriarty-Moore information that will enable ser­ class: basketweaving class; 10 452; Celeste King, 184; Ginger Fox” TV series, the barrel­ hygiene. 1 have discussed this in The married and that he has conjugal longer have children. Larsen-Anderson a m bingo: noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. Yourkas, ’202-483. chested, red-haired Warden is the "There's a part of me that will odor-causing bacteria vice providers such as senior always be Newark It's the most Turgeon-Christensen Ronald A. Larsen ol 386 Parker Mr. and Mrs. James F. Moriarty centers, nutrition sites and social basketweaving class: pinochle anchor every dramatic series of 112 S Lakewood Circle anounce games. 1: 15 p.m. Arthritis Support MARCH 22 SETBACK SCORES: requires if it is to enjoy a long run dilapidated town in the country St. and Judi O'Kane of Orleans, service agencies to reach out lo and a frustrating place to grow up. Theresa A. Forsdiek and Noi- Mass., announce the engagement the engagement of their daughter. those older persons who are not in Group: 1:30 p.m exercise with Ada Rojas. 146: John Klein, 129: John Forsythe fills the bill in niand P. Turgeon of Wethersfield Jamie Diane Moriarty. to Brian Rose: bus pick up at 8 a m . return Bill Stone. 128: Art Bouffard, 121: "Dynasty,” Lurry Hagman in It didn't hurt to be tough. 1 still Thoughts About Town ol their daughter. Carrie Joan the minority. keep in touch with a couple of the announce the engagement of their Larsen of 14 Knighton St., to Matthew Moore, son ol Mr. and Commissioner Mary Ellen trips at 12:30 and 3: 15 p.m Ann Welshopp. 120: Marge Reed, "Dallas,” Lee Majors in "The Fall daughter. D;irey Ann Turgeon. to Mrs William Moore of Middle- • Tuesday: 9 a.m shopping bus: 119: Lorraine Smith. 119; Mina Guy” and John Hillerman in guys — one's a professional golfer Kenneth R. Ander.son Jr . son ol Klinck is lo be applauded for her and the other is an ex-fighter like competition May 4 at East Hartford High School. The David Neil Christensen, son of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth R. Anderson Sr ol 72 town. R I efforts to increase the level of 9 30 a m. oil paimingcla.ss; 10 a m. Reuther, 119; Helen Silver, 117: "Magnum, P .l." Among dis- How strange it is to be an alien in Samaritan speaks Tuesday and Mrs. Neil Christensen of 126 me. a foreign country. The language group has been meeting at South Congregational Essex St., and the late Kenneth R participation of minorities in aging square dancing class; noon lunch; Helena Gavella, 116. laffers, what better authority Church in East Hartford. Hachel Road. The bride-elect graduated from 1:30 p m exercise with Cleo: bus figure than Jane Wyman in "Fal­ "There are powerful roles in and customs are so different that ■ The Samaritans, ’ a program on volunteers who Ander.son Sr. East Catholic High School in 1979 programs. movies and TV that have a quality- try to prevent suicide, will be presented at an open The bride-elect is a 1982 gradu­ The bride-elect, a 1981 Manches­ The Manchester senior center is pick up at 9 a.m.: return trips at MARCH 27 PINOCHLE con Crest" it’s hard to adjust to them. What a ate of Wethersfield High School and from Providence College in built into them that depends on a great feeling it is to meet someone meeting of the American Legion .Auxiliary Unit 102 ter High School graduate, is a center for all Manchester resi­ 12:30 p.m. from shopping; 3:15 SCORES; Ruth Search, 625; Paul Throughout his lengthy career, Zinsser speaks at lunch She attended Hartt School of Music 1983. She is employed by Multi- p.m from center. Warden has played formidable strong voice and physique. 1 guess who is from your homeland and Tuesday at 6 p.m . at the post home, American Legion employed by the Internal Revenue Circuits Inc dents. A warm invitation is ex­ Oltone, 598; Sol Cohen, 595; Ernie 1 was like I am now when 1 was 15. Drive .A business meeting will precede the program Sen. Carl Zinsser, R-Manchester. and Assistant of the University of Hartford and Service. tended to all persons 60 years and • Wednesday: 9 am blood Grasso. 591: Walter DeLisle, .679: characters, the kind of hero or begin to speak in your native Manchester Community College. only I had a lot more red hair. tongue. at 7: 30 p m. Registrar Patricia Cottle will speak at the Manches­ The prospective bridegroom, The prospective bridegroom older. Many limes one misses the pressure screening (.A-K); Peggy Adolph Yeske. 565; Maude Custer. heavy that must be dealt with She is manager of Sho|> Rite Kelly, registered pharmacist; 10 cautiously. His beetling brow, "I knew I'd never make a The Israelites must have felt Mary Ellen Stanwick of Hartford will speak about ter Republican Women’s Club annual meeting and also a Manchester High School graduated from Northeastern Uni­ opportunity to share friendship 550. leading man. But I could never the organization and its plans to open a center on May 1 luncheon April 17 at the Manchester Country Club, 305 Liquors in Waterhury. graduate, attended Manchester with others, and misses out on a m. Friendship Circle; pinochle fleshy nose and granite chin that as they were called from their The prospective bridegroom, a versity in 1982. He is employed by bespeak his youth as a professional play a wimp either " exile to return to their homeland. to provide 24-hour emergency telephone service, S, Main St. The meeting will start at 11 a.m. and Community College. He is em­ Forte Bros. Construction Co . many of the programs and servi­ games; 11 a m Women in Transi­ training workshops for professional and lay people. luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Tickets for both 1981 graduate of Manchester High ployed by Travelers Insurance ces that Manchester has to offer. tion Group: noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. boxer. His voice is a cannon shot in Now they would be aliens and School, also attended Manchester Cumberland. R I. Mammoth Cave. LEST ANYONE MISTAKE strangers no more. Once again, There are 12 chapters of Samaritans in the United men and women can be obtained form Ellen Zinsser, Companies. Monday is April Fool's Day. Be bridge games: 1 p.m. arts and WARDEN for an insensitive clod, States. Mary E. LeDuc will take part in the program. 176 Ralph Road, by April 10. Community College. He is a A Dec. 6 wedding is planned at .An April 20 wedding in Newport, on your guard! You can rest EMERGENCY He was a 17-year-old middle­ they would be citizens of their own computer operator of Mail Pro­ crafts class; 1:30 p ni. exercise weight in Newark, N.J., and he did play Algernon with a country. The community is w elcome. Those who would like to Club dues for Jan. 1. 1985, to Dec. 31, 1986, may be South United Methodist Church R I., is planned assured that no tricks are played at with Rose, bus pick up al 8 a.m.; Fire — Police — Medical repertory company years ago in a attend are asked to call 646-3292 or 649-1671. paid at the luncheon or by a $6 check mailed to cessing Systems of East Hartford the senior center. Louisville, Ky., during the depres­ Perhaps that’s what the scrip­ The couple plans an evening return trips at 12: 30 and 3; 15 p.m. sion when the winning purse would production of "The Importance of tures mean when they speak to us Dorothy Kilty of Windsor Locks, president of the Barbara Higley, 24 Erie St. Upcoming activities are as • Thursday: 9 a m. orchestra DIAL 911 Being Ernest. " First District American Legion Auxiliary and her wedding an Oct. .S al First Church follows. rehearsal; noon lunch; 1 p.m, buy a couple of dinners. The loser about being citizens of heaven. of Christ in Wethersfield. In Manchester got carfare home. Until Warren Beatty signed While we live in this world, we are officers, will make their official visit at the meeting. Greenwood-Murphy Carlson-Ross April 1 — Dart tournament Jennifer Joy, soloist; bus pick up W'arden for "Shampoo " 10 years begins: arthritis education, 1: 15 to aliens and strangers. The world’s Club offers scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Green­ Arne Carlson of Hilliard Street BUT THERE IS A twinkle in ago. the big guy had never played values are not ours. All of the Check blood pressure and Barbara Carlson of South 2; 15 p.m. comedy on screen. Subsequently COVENTRY — The Coventry Garden Club is wood of Manchester announce the Warden's blue eyes and a quick things that are important for the engagement of their daughter, Windsor announce the engage­ April 3 — Crewel canceled the movie academy nominated world are but temporary concerns. COVENTRY — Community Health Care Services offering a scholarhsip to a Coventry resident who is a Public April 4 — Thursday program: grin that tempers the picture of will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday from 1 to 2 Nancy R. Greenwood of Peekskill, ment of their daughter, Cynthia menace. him for best supporting actor in What a wonderful thing it is to high school senior or a graduate who plans to further Anne Carlson of . Pa., Jennifer Joy and accompanist, "Shampoo” and "Heaven Can p.m. at Coventry Pharmacy. A similar clinic will be his or her education in horticulture and related fields. N.Y.. to David W. Murphyof Shrub Robert E. Richardson, will enter­ He bears other scars not inflicted meet someone from our home­ held on April 16 from 1 to 2 p.m. at Village Pharmacy. R ecords Oak. N Y. He is the son of to John Joseph Ross Jr., also of by opponents in the ring, namely Wait." another Beatty film. land; someone who speaks our Students may contact a school guidance counselor or Philadelphia. He is the son of Mr. tain with a program of Jerome "But mostly I've played time Jane Behnke, club vice president at93W . Shore Drive. Gwendolyn S. Murphy of Yorktown {our terrible TV series, "The Bad language and knows our customs. Heights, N.Y.. and the late Daniel and Mrs. John Ross Jr. of Gaines­ bombs, guys with short fuses," he Don’t be an alien anymore. Go to Harmony rehearsals move Deadline for applying for the award is May 15. Releases deadline far golf registralion. WIN News Bears,” ”N.Y.P,D.," "Jig­ J. Murphy. ville. Fla. saw John" and "The Wackiest Ship said. "They're fun to play and they the church of your choice and meet The Silk City Chorus, composed of barbershop The bride-elect studied at the April 5 — Closed for Good always get their comeuppance in Neurology Associates of Greater The bride-elect earned a bache­ A TRIP TO NASHVILLE! (n the Army.” Another actor might your fellow citizens; people who singers, has moved Monday sessions to Bentley Quilters to meet Tuesday Hartford, PC ., relea.ses lien lor's degree from the University of University of Vermont and the Friday. not have survived them. the final reel. speak your language and know School on Hollister Street. About 60 men sing four-part Thomas Jefferson Univerisly in April 8 — Sign-up for ’’Big "I may look intimidating, but I against Raymond Dzen. Connecticut and a master's degree One might suppose Warden your customs. harmony every Monday at 7;30 p.m. The group is VERNON — Nutmeg Quilters will meet Tuesday at Fall Products Inc. releases from Southern Connecticut State Philadelphia She is a registered Week ” trip on May 15 to Johnson • Air Fare To Nashville Wbuld be punchy by now, but he don't feel that way. Harry, on the 7:30 p.m. at the Community Room ofthe police station ■ diagnostic medical sonographer and Wales Culinary Institute. Tour other hand, is an intimidator. He ranked among the top ten barbershop choruses in the attachment against Bruce M. University. She is employed by the agreed to star in "Crazy Like a Rev. David Baranowski Northeast. on Route 30. Grace Kunz will present a workshop on Gaunya. While Plains, N.Y.. school system employed by theCardio Diagnostic and gourmet lunch, $21. .Also, • Hotel Accom m odations in Nashville Fox" with alacrity. lives life 10 minutes at a time. St. James Church The group is rehearsing for the statewide piecing. Association registration for Wildwood, June 2 "For myself, I play life 20 David P. Maker partially re­ The prospective bridegroom • Visit Nashville Network, Watch ; "When my agent sent me the leases attachment against Lydall earned his bachelor's degree form The prospective bridegroom is to 6. $189. Flyers are available at script I knew the part was written minutes at a lime. That’s true, I got director of re.search and chief echo the center. The Taping of T.V. Show banged up during the war (WW 11) ; Woods Corp.. Unit 12. Lydall Bueknell University, Lewisburgh, for me," Warden said, putting on EMERGENCY : Woods Colonial Village. Pa. He is artisitc director for the eardiographer at Likoff Cardio­ April 8 and 9 — Driver education Ills trousers for the next scene. "It and told myself all 1 can do is try to vascular Institute at Hahemann classes. • Tickets to the Grand Ole Opry, get by for 20 minutes and I’ve Fire — Police — Medical W e s 1 c h c s 1 c r T h e a t e r - I n - fit me to a T, a street-wise FRIENDSHIP LODGE ; Liens Education Center. University Hospital in April 11 — Thursday program: Opryland The Hall of Fame. detective. It read like something applied that to my life ever since. Philadelphia. Dr. Seltzer will talk on the use and That’s all I can control. A man can DIAL 911 ! Town of Manehc.ster against A May wedding is planned put of my own background. ; property of Roy D. Cockerham and A May 18 wedding is planned. misuse of prescription drugs; - "Unequivocably, it is the best cool off in 20 minutes. Maybe he in Manchester #145, A.F. & A.M. can’t in only 10 minutes. ; D M. Maulucci. 67-69 Bigelow St., CONTEST RULES "Series I’ve ever done. The charac- 1 lien on .sewer service. $1.68; lien on ; water service, $366. Annual Acme Pad Corp, against Man- V SHOWCASE • Chester Modes Ine.. doing business AHENTION ’ as Chester Hall, 68,6 Parker St. and Cinema H HARTFORD 169 Progre.ss Drive, $15,433. S B B -S a W tNTWnATiMEXITM AD CRAFT lAROAM MATMH GARY-FKST SHOW iXSO I PANCAKE FESTIVAL Manchester Hartford COMI IHOWt SAl tUH AND HOUOMT / U n IHOWI MK 4 UT I Clnomo City — Amadeus (PG) Sat UA Theaters East — Return of the Quitclaim deeds “THE NASHVILE CONNECTION” ond Sun 1, 3:50, 7,9:50. — Stop Moldno JedI (PG) SatandSun2,4:X,7,9:X.— DESPERATELYSEEKING SUSAN Sense Sat-Sun 11. — Paris, Texos (R) The Slugger's Wife (PG-13) Sat 2,4,6,8, MARCH 31,1985 (Palm Sunday) ; Raymond A. Dzen to Janice L. CONTESTANTS! Sat and Sun 1:20,4:05,6:50,9:40. — The 10; Sun 2:15, 4:M, 7:15, 9:15. — King l:0O-3K)O-S:OS-7:2S-9:45-11:4S • Dzen, 194 Greenwood Drive. Sure Thing (PG-13) Sat and Sun 1:40, David (PG-13) Sat and Sun 2,4:15,7:20, •3:30,7:15,9:15. — The Man from Snowv 9:40. — The Song Remains the Same THE BREAKFAST CLUB : Ala-Bri Associates to Nicholas River (PG) Sat 3:35,7:40 with Gallipoli (PG) Sat 11:50. — The Rocky Horror 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. : F. Serignesc. 122 Al. Park Chesl- REMEMBER TO BRING IN Picture Show (R) Sot midnight. — 7:40-9:45-11:40 w Ib iT (PG) Sat 1:30, 5:30, 9:35. — Places In • nut Condominium. the Heort (PG) Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, Purple Rain (R) Sat midnight. YOUR ENTRY FORMS AIVR1^^1230 9:20. Mansfield MASK : William A. McGill lo Elin B. CInoftudIa — Bizet's Carmen (PG) Translux Cellege Twin — Body MASONIC TEMPLE McGill. 39 Dorothy Road. (COMPLETED COUPON COUNTRY HITS Sat-Sun 7:30. Double (R) Sat4:X,9. — RedDawnSun 1:45-4:15-7:10-0:40-11:55 -Bast Horttord 2, 7 with Red River Sun 4:15, 9:10. — FROM THE MANCHESTER Eostwood Pub A Cinema — A Call theater for second screen POLICE ACADEMY2 25 East Center Street Passage to India (PG) Sat 6:45, 9:30; schedule. LIs pendens HERALD) TO THIS OFFICE Cox Coble Sun 6:45. Vernon l:30-3:l5-5:00-7:20-9-.30-l 1:30 Savings Bank of Manchester Poor Richard's Pub ft CInoma — The Cine 1 ft 2 — A Possage to India (PG) ON EITHER MONDAY, OX Greoter Hartford . Karate Kid (PG) Sat 7:30,9:30,12; Sun Sat 1:M, 7:10; Sun 1:M, 4:X, 7:X. — BEVERLY HILLS COP (Next To Post Office) against John G. Bell and Jane A. 5, 7:X, 9:30. Into the Night (R) Sat7:l5,9:X; Sun 5, ; Bell, 154 B1 Park St. APRIL 1st OR TUESDAY. Showcase Cinemas — Desperately 7:15, 9:M. — The Sea Gypsies (G) Sat l:00-3.DO-5J)5-7:25-0-J5-l 1:35 • Society for Savings against Roy 'Seeking Susan (PG-13) Sat 1, 3, 5:05, and Sun 2. West Hartford FRIDAY 13th PARTS Manchester, Conn. D. Cockerham. Associates Finan- APRIL 2nd BY 5 PM. 7:25, 9:45, 11:45; Sun 1, 3, 5:05, 7:25, Elm 1 ft2 — A Passage to India (PG) 9:45; Beverlv Hills (jop (R) Sat 1, 3, Sat and Sun 2,5, B.— Missing In Action 2 : cial Services of America Inc., THG NASHVUJLf NGTUJORK 5:05, 7:25, 9:35, 11:35; Sun 1, 3, 5:05, 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:45-1 OKIO-12jn • Northern Credit Corp. of Connecti- AM 6RKAS COUt^THY HOM€ 7:25,9:35. — Witness (R) Sat 1:45,4:15, (R) Sat and Sun 2, 4:X, 7, 9:15. ALL THE PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE 7:30, 9:50,12; Sun 1:45,4:15, 7:30,9:50; Wllllmontic WITNESS : cut, Elizabeth A. Cockerham. AT THAT TIME YOU WILL { caour «* tfttitiitt CO«uN)CAnONt ««S« Friday the 13th Part V — A New Jlllson Square Cinema — Return of ’, Fogarty Bros. Inc,, property at Beginning (R) Sat 1:30, 3:20,5:10,7:45, the JedI (PG) Sat and Sun I, 3:X, 7, 1:45-4:15-7:30-0:50-12:00 BE GIVEN THE NAME OF 10, 12; Sun 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, 7:45, 10. — 9:X. — Mask (PG-13) Sat and Sun 1:X, ■ 67-69 Bigelow St. The Lost Drogon (PG-13) Sot 1:15,3:15, 3:X, 7:10, 9:X. — Police Academy 2: BABY THE ACCOUNT FOR WHOM I THE NASHVILLE CONNECTION 5:20, 7:40, 10, 12; Sun 1:15, 3:15, 5:20, Their First Assignment (PG-13) Sat I 7:40, 10. — Police Acodemv 2: Their and Sun 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10. — 1O0-3K)0-5«)-7:15-9J0-l l:3u YOU CAN EAT! ; Attachments YOU WILL DRAW AN AD. First Assignment (PG-13) Sat 1:30, Baby ... Secret otthe Lost Legend (PG) I NAME ------'3:15, 5, 7:20, 9:30,11:30; Sun 1:X, 3:15, Sat and Sun 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. — Fridov the THECARE BEARS MOVIE fffl : Savings Bank of Manchester : 5, 7:20, 9:M. — Mask (PG-13) Sat 1:45, )3th Part V — A New Beginning (R) Sot All ; against property of Kevin L, 1 ADDRESS ------4:15, 7:10, 9:40, 11:55; Sun 1:45, 4:15, and Sun 1:15, 7:15. — Witness (R) Sat IK10-300-5M) r $.25 Savings With This Coupon On Tickets "I ■ Franklin, 131 St. John St., $4,500. - 7:10,9:40. — Baby ... Secret otthe Lost and Sun 3:15,9:15. — Porky's Revenge Legend (PG) Sat 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:X, (R) Sat and Sun 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, THELASTDRAGON James D. Fasulo and Richard D. Manchester Herald 1 TEL. NO------9:10. I Adults ’2.50 Children (Under 12) ’1.25 I 11:M; Sun 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:X. — The 1:t5-3:t5-5:20-7:40-IOK)0-l2:00 ; D’Angelo against property of Breakfost Club (R) Sat 7:40,9:45,11:40; Windsor . Brian E. McKeever, Charter Oak Brainard Place, Manchester Sun 7:40,9:45. — TheCare Bears Movie Plata — A Passage to India (PG) j^gulai^prices AdUts $2 .7 5 __ Children under 1_2 *1 .50 j (G) Sat and Sun 1, 3, 5. Sat-Sun 7:15. ' Street. $3,500. V MA\rHKSTF.H HKKALD. Siiturdiiy. March 30. lilH.'i l.~>

H - MANCHKSTKH HKHAl-D, SnUird^iy, M;irdi 30. HIHS MACC News ‘Seven Last Words’ is offered Good Friday SPORTS teers are able to produce such Our thanks to the following invited to bring your baskets Manchester. Peter and Diane niarvelous meals thanks to a Behold thy son. Behold thy contributors to the Clothing Bank; Notch club record seventh strsight iv/n Editor's note; This column is and/or gifts of flowers to tbe MACC Feeinta, number of contributors in the prepared by the staff of the mother, " by Vicar Jeffrey Nelson Thank you to the congregation of American Veterans Group. Ste­ of Emanuel Lutheran Church; 1:20 Department of Human Needs at community. Thank you to Domi­ Manchester Area Conference of Concordia Lutheran Church who phanie Spra, Carol Michaud, Mrs. p.m.. "My God. my God. why hast Center Congregational Church by- no's Pizza, South Methodist, Hel­ Churches sent us the money left over from Claudia Kane, Kathleen Price, Sol April Fool! en's Bakery, Frank and Roselyn thou forsaken me" by the Rev. Tuesday. April 2 Cohen, Michael Thornton, Donna Our thanks to St James Church, their annual (and delightful) Fast- Hill, St. James, Johnny Apple- David Baranowski of St. James Barati, Blanche Relose. Carroll hug By Nancy Carr which has packed 20 food baskets nacht celebration. seed's Market, A) Sieffert's, Patri­ NEW YOHK (LPll The Church; 1.45 p.m . "1 Thirst" by Pugmire, Onga Bewaldis, Gordon So how come noliody ever Director complete with Easter treats for cia Brierley, Bogners, Carolyn Nt'w York Mi'Ls h;ivf ;i pilcluT Whalers win wild shootout Rev. James Meek of Community THE PEACE and Justice Com­ Metevier, Mrs. George Saunders ('up:(bU‘ of throwing ;i h;ill ;il ;i heard ol Sidd Finch during Baptist Church; 2; 10 p.m.. "It is distribution to our most needy Ryder, Karole Brown, Dorothy "The Seven Last Words of mittee of MACC reminds us that IV spend of IliH miles ;in lioiir spring ti'aining'.’ Where were the Whalers?", experts are serious Ilartlord its first lead of the night, finished" by the Rev. Dr. Shephard families, and to the confirmation Annulli, Custom Carte Commis­ "Thai wasenlerlainment." said Christ." a traditional worship the Symphony for Peace with Mr and Mrs. Wallace Irish, April Fool! the .Mels hiding (his secret By Bob PapettI when they ask Ihe same ciuestion 5-4. The Whalers, blasting away Johnson of South United Methodist class of St. Bartholomew Church, sary, Elizabeth Nagorny. happy but relieved Whaler coach setting for Good P’riday prayer and Arthur Winograd conducting. Ro­ Nancy Barnes, Jane Galeucia, Pat we;ipon'’ Herald Sports Writer about the slumping Oilers. Edmon­ w ith an 18-5 shot advantage in the Church; 2:35 p.m.. "Father, into who have packed lour baskets Mary Gail Houde, Civitan, Em This guv. Sidd Fiiu h. is so l;ist Jack Evans, after Crombeen and meditation, wiil Iw offered from bert J, Lurtsema hosting and Nelson, David Frazier, Donna Larry Keith. Si's assis(;inl ton is 7-9-4 since the All-Star hre;ik period, would never trail again Thy hands 1 commend my spirit" brim-full of candy ily Smith, Manchester Memorial tiud NoLiii i{y;in ;md Goose his linemales — cenler Mike Zuke 11:45 a m to 3 p m. Friday at Admiral Noel Gayler. speaker, is Kelly, Doe Coe, Elaine Crockett, MUiiuiging editor. s;iid (here IIAKTFOHI) Fourth line right Hanford is 11-8-3. Two more goals hy Ferraro and il by Rev. Michael Thorton of Center Thank you to the family of Irene Hospital Auxiliary, Mary Fitzge­ Goss;ige lop speeds ol llll .Smph ;ind left wing — kept Center Congregational Church scheduled tor 8 p.m Sunday, Jeaii Ruddell, Betty Rousseau. are lots ol clnes lo lndic;ite il wing Mike Cromheen's third- was 7-4 after two full Congregational Church; 3 p m . Bennett, who designated the Con­ rald, Manchester Senior Citizen's feel like ;i slow ho:il to Chitui the oirensivc-minded Oilers in You are cordially invited to attend March 31 at the Bushnell. For more Mrs. Ruth Gallo, Carol Cunliffe w;is a ho;ix There are a number period goal provi’d an unlikel.v And to think that just a month closing prayer ference as the recipient of gifts Center, Manchester Junior check . just long enough to hang part or all of this ecumenical information, call 522-7068. and 14 anonymous donors. April Fool' of hulls tiuil indiciile the story is game-winner as the ram|)anl ;igo. Hartford Coach Jack P7vans Please join us this Friday as we given in her memory. Memorials Women's Club, Mary Leslie, Kiwa- on, alter a Ihrcc-goal, 8-5 lead prayer service The first Friday of each month, Our thanks also to the following Some people re;idmg Die April ill! April Fool joke Whalers nipped Ihe delendmg defended his eliileh-and-grab on Coffey, who dominated the puck close our Lenten season with an honoring Mrs. Bennett have been nis, B'nai B'rith, Royal IceCream, dwindled down to one by midwuiy Order of Worship: 11:45 a m . the Peace and Justice Committee generous donors to MACC: Kris­ I edition of S|)orls lllostr;ded "Some people liguri'd it mil ch;im|)ion Kdmonlon ice philosphies wilh this verbatim in Ihe final (teriod. nailed his 33rd afternoon of prayer and medita­ received from Barbara Carlson, Mrs. Harold Cummings, Catherine through the lin;il session. prelude and opening worship by of MACC holds a Peace Vigil at tine E. Love, Susan Leslie Paines, m;iy h;ive heen t;iken in hy immedialely Anybody who Oilers. 8-7. in the most entert;iming quote: 'Well, we have to play like marker just 1:30 in to cut il lo 7-5 tion Gifts may be left at the Angela Lemire. Mr. and Mrs. Byron, Chapman Court Order of the Rev. Newell Curtis of Center Memorial Chapel, Emanuel Luthe­ Dorothy Williams. Linda George I’limpton'.s wi‘11 wnlten knows liasehall knows il's lo g;ime ol the year belore ;i sold-oul th;it, we e;in't win games 8 7 " and il was time for the "Zuke entrances for our suffering broth­ Robert Dunlop. Mr and Mrs Armanth Offensive defenseman Paul Cof- Congregational Church: 12:05 ran Church. 60 Church St Memor­ Chambers, David and Annette story ol ;i Mel |)ilcher who is (;illy impl;nisable I c;in'l he C ivic Center Friday night Troops " In an ironic sort of w;iy. ers and sisters in Ethiopia and Thomas Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sloan, ley zinged in a pair of goals and p.m., "Father, forgivethem . "by Hastine, Mary Hanna, Winifred |);irl yogi. p;irl recinse ;md ;ill lieve anybody would beliei e it Rookie cenler Kay Ferraro By matching the Oilers' skating the strategy b;iek fired. Suddenly, Howard Holmes, Alfred and Lor­ ial Chapel is reached through the Lilly Krob, Mr. and Mrs. Cantor notched four ;issisl.s for half a the Rev. Richard Dupee of North Somalia. and Stanley McCormick. James but some people did Tile l.isl banged in his second hat trick ol there was Crombeen nnleashing ;i raine Knie Jr , Alexander and far letthand entrance on Church Tabatsky, St. Margaret Mary imugimition dozen points to p;iee . and shooting, back and forth United Methodist Church; 12:30 Street Our next vigil is to be held and Dorothy McAllister, George The ;irliele is l)i'liev;ihle. iinlil line. Irom ILiseball Commis Ihe week and linished with live across the rink. Ihe Whalers m;iy cannon from just above the left 3 Adele Lewandosky. Jennie Ja- . , EASTER BASKETS and Esther Burgess, Aldin Church, Food Mart, Knights of sinner I’eler I'ebi'rrolb says points to pace ILirtlord s r;irc eirele past shocked go;ilie Gr;inl p.m , ' Verily 1 say unto thee, worski. Stuart and Denise Bass, on Good Friday. April 5 from 7 to 8 yon iH'gin picking up ehies .laroslav Pouz;ir, and have heen out ol eh;iraeter Bui Columbus, John Masse, St. James, I'll luive to see it lo believe li (ilfensive barrage Hay Neiileld Knhr, who had replaced starter today, thou shall be with me in Arline Culver. Charles and Bar­ pm. All are welcome to this prayer Winslowet I’limplon di'M-nhes Mels Pal Hughes all scored one each It this time, it worked Those of you who would like to UNICO and Lydia Circle of South and il an.v thing lluil sbmild hav e . after the first 20 Paradise " by the Rev Charles bara Thompson. Richard and service Scripture and some read­ pitching co;ich Mel Slolllem.l I'e added ;i p;iir ol goals, while Sly share your Easter joy with a United Methodist. lieen Ine lip-olf ' w;is the 68lh goal ol the campaign Gretzky and Coffey scored on the Cloughen Jr. of St Mary's Episco­ Suzanne Cichowski, Mrs Winslow ings on peace will be shared OUR SOliP KITCHEN volun ;isking Ihice pl.iyers .lohii Turgeon and Hon Francis also minutes family or isolated elderly are lor Gretzky, who skilled without first two shots of the g;ime. hut pal Church; 12:55 p.m , "Woman. Chrislensen, I);ivi' ('ochr;me. There ;ire a couple ol hints tallied lor Ihc winners Vti goal sidekick J;irri Kurri, who after tw o more tallies by each side, Len DyksliM lo step insi0 throws Philadelphia's George Friday — 7 p.m , Good Friday liturgy base The outfield has junior Steve Jones, starling his lirsl NBA Dan Southern at Covenant 7:30 p.m. at the church. The public is invited. Other ground balls (eaehl ;i day, said ■lohnson completed a three- point Saturday — 6 p m., prayer for church renewal Sobolov. "We h;ive lo make the G;ites in left. Tobias in center and play with 15 seconds remaining. game, finished with 13 points Dan Southern of the Billy Graham Crusade will be events scheduled for the church include: St. Mary’s lists events either Lorenzini or senior Jim including 9 in the third quarter to A Sunday — 7 a m . communion and breakfast in (basic) plays That w';is the m;iin But Scott Wedman dropped two at the Trinity Covenant Church Palm Sunday service COVENTRY — Here are the events scheduled for problem I saw last year. .And I m Kisscll in right. free throw s at : 08 and Bird hit push the Washington Bullets to a Here’s Center’s week and breakfast for men and boys at6a m. Otherevents Cooper Hall with Charles Morse of the Hartford Junior John Roberls and sopho- 122-98 victory over the New Jersey Courant as speaker; 9 a.m.. church school; Holy Week at St. Mary Church: irying’to instill confidence in their l-of-2 at :02 lor the game's final listed include. moi'C ,Iim Dresell.i' will see action Nets. Events scheduled at Center Congregational Church confirmation during worship service; 9 and 10:45 Thursday — 7:30 p.m.. Holy Thursday, mass ability lo do things that they should points are as follows: Tuesday — 6 a m., men's prayer breakfast, followed by veneration of the blessed sacraments do. The first step is confidence 1 in the outfield Promising fresh­ Boston improve.s its league­ LaStrada; 7:30 p.m.. Church Board meeting. a.m.. Dr. Paul V. Kroll will speak on, "If Only You man Reid Marlin will w ork behind Sunday — 8 a.m., worship service; 10 a m., worship Had Known; " distribution of palms; 10:15 a m., until 11 p.m. want to see confidence, assertive leading m;irk lo 59-14 and effec­ Rockets 121, Warriors 116 service, church school and nursery. 7th and 8th grade Wednesday — 6:45 p m.. Pioneer Clubs; 7 p.m , the plate, Ireshman Cliff Stoudt reception for confirmation class between services. Friday — 10a.m.,Station of the Crossfor children; 3 ness in their play ' tively ends the Atlantie Division in Federation Room, 11:15 a m, social hour. Woodruff prayer meeting, choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., men's Bolton was w inless a ye;irago in either at third or in the outfield and At Houston. Ralph Sampson Cooper Hall; 6 p m.. Youth Group, movie p.m.. Good Friday service; 7:30 p.m., solemn stations race, laking a 6-game lead over seminar. senior Mark Finao at second base scored 26 points Friday night and Hall. Monday — 6 p.m., meal in Upper Room for women of the cross. 18 outings. seeond-|)biee Philadelphia. 53-20. Monday — 2 p.m., healing prayers, library; 7:30 Thursday — 6:30 a.m . women's prayer breakfast; 4 Bolton's players will he versatile UPi photo reserve forward Robert Reid of the church. Saturday — 7; 30 p.m.Holy Saturday vigil of the ■We're starling on the ground Both te.ims have nine games p.m., property. Robbins Room. p.m.. confirmation class. 7:30 p.m.. Maundy in '85. Junior John Samhogna, lor added 20, 10 in the fourth quarter, Tuesday — 10 a m.. Vineyards Study Group; 12:30 resurrection followed by a reception for new floor. " Sobolov says. "There are remaining Tuesday —3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Choir, Choral Room; Thursday service example, will be behind the plale Boston's Larry Bird (33) splits Philadelphia defenders lo lead the Houston Rockets to a p.m., Mizpah-Spencer Circle; Stanley Circle. members. no (tre-eoneeived notions hy the Dennis Johnson and Kevin 6 p.m., confirmation, mezzanine; 6:30 p.m., sacred Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Good Friday service. as the starling catcher When he s Bobby Jones (left) and Clint Richardson in first-quarter Metlale I'aeh scored 22 for the 121-116 victory over the Golden kids." State Warriors. not catching the b;iseball from Ihe He adds. "My goal is to become a action Friday at Boston Garden. Celtics won, 112-108. Cellies with Danny Ainge adding pitcher, he will be one on ihe lompetitive member of the 20 mound us one of four righthanded league " Boston jumped out lo a 16-5 lead Religious Services pitchers Sobolov will rely upon He hopes to do that through ;i in the first quarter and used an 8-0 N IT title The remainder of the hill staff sound defense — and confidence This Weekend spurt while building a 35-19 advan­ (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning sions 4 :X to 5 p.m. (742-6655) includes seniors Ken Hipsky and tage and three tiibes in the third 8. (649-2863) a.m., Sunday scnooi; 7 p.m., gospel Church e l St. Maurice, 32 Hebron Assemblies of God Second Congregational Church ot meeting. streets, Monchester. Rev. Charles W. worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 Todd Tobias and junior Harlev Schedule: .April 4 Cromwell .A, 8 quarter the defending world cham­ Kuhl. pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Divine w or­ p.m.. bible study (Wednesday); 7p.m., Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford MCC, UConn nines in action Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 Ironfield. Junior Erie Lorenzini. E;isl Granby .A. 9 \'in;il Tech H. 12 pions extended their margin to 23, Calvary Church (Assemblies ot entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. ship; 10:45 o.m. Sunday school; Holy Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. to UCLA God), 400 Bockland Road, South Communion first and third Sunday. Men's prayer (Thursdoy); 7 p.m.. p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:X, 9:15 and who has had tenderness in his ;irm. Portland A, 16 Cheney Tech A. 17 Ihe last one after Dennis Johnson Regular schedule: 10 a m , worship; 8 Jehovah’s Witnesses 11 a.m. (6434466) The Manehesler Community College and I'Conn baseball Windsor Rev. Kenneth L, Gustafson, a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., (649-4243) Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) may also see mound duty Rocky Hill H, 19 Bacon Aeadem.i hit a pair of free throws at the 4:59 Jthovoh't WltntftMt/ 647 Tolland teams swing into the northern segment of their schedule this NEW YORK — Reggie Miller pastor 9;30a.m., Sundavsehool; )0:X church school, nurserv to grade eight, When Samhogna pilches. So H, 2.3 RHAM H, 30 East Hampton o.m worship, child-core and nurserv; adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee and Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ Methodist Salvation Army weekend. mark used a high-areing juniper Friday 7:0( ,n, evenlnoservlceotprolseond fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Presbyterian bolov said he pUins on employing A. Philadelphia, playing without night to return CCLA to lofty B 'htt eochlng. (644-1102) day, Theocratic School (specking Belton United Metliodlit Church, May 1 Cromwell H. 3 Vin.il Tech The Cougars. 3-5 in a southern swing, open their regular season p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., Coventry Presbyterian Church, Salvation Army, 66) Main St., Man­ junior Rick Marks, w ho saw .some Julius Erving, who did not m;ike highls in college basketball, as the senior church school and Pilgrim course), 7:M p.m.; Service meeting 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolfon. Rev. chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. .A. 6 East Granby H. 7 Port bind II, 9 Sunday ;ifternoon hosting the Eastern Connecticut State (ministry training), 8:15p.m.; Sunday, Stewart Lonler, pastor, 9:M a.m,, Route 44 and Trowbridge Rood, Coven­ action a year ago. behind the phite the trip due to an ankle injury. Bruins survived a scare in the final fellowship. (742-6234) try . Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. Sundov, 9:X o.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., Coventry A, 10 Cheney Tech 11, 14 I'niyersily junior vtirsily te;im in a doubleheader starting at Baptist Talcottville Congregational Church, Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m.; church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation Marks is also ticketed for doty .il ne\ er drew closer than 15 through minutes lo capture the National Main Street and Elm H ill Road, Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646-1490) vice, nurserv. (649-3472) 9:M a.m., worship; 10:45 a.m., Sunday Rocky Hill A, 15 Bacon Academy A noon Community Boptlit Churchy 585 E. North United Methodist Church, 300 school; 7 p.m„ Bible study ond meeting. (649-^87). third base. the end of the third period. Invitational Tournament cham- Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Talcottville. Rev. Nancy M ilton, pos- The Bulldogs open their season 7 1) 111.. 17 RHAM A. 20 Coventry H, rConn hosts Boston College today in a twinbill at Storrs tor. 10 a.m., worship service ond Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. fellowship. Wednesday, 7:X p.m., Philadelphia was outrebounded pinship with a 65-62 victory over Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church Jewish — Conservative Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9 prayer meeting. (742-7222) 22 East Hampton H C,ames not starting al noon and Sunday in a single game at 1 p.m. church school. (649-0815) Unitarian Universallst with a tough one Thursday ;il Indiana. school tor all ages, kindergarten a.m., adult bible class, nurserv for Presbyterian Church ot Manchester, listed 3: 15 p in. hy Boston 35-20 through the first through Grade 4 continuing during the Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle children Syearsold and younger; I0:X 43 Spruce Sf., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ Cromwell High Cromwell. ;ilong Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. Unltorlon Univartalitt Soclaty-Eoftt/ service; 10:30 o.m., morning worship. Covenant o.m., worship service, church school, chard Gray, poster. 10:30 o.m., wor­ 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Nurserv provided. (643*0537) Piavin, rabbi; Israel Tabatsky, can­ nursery; 5:M o.m., lunlor ond senior ship service, nurserv, 9:15 o.m., Sun­ Faith Baptist Churchy 52 Lake St., tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. dov school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 a.m., Trinity Covtnont Church. 302 Hack­ high fellowship; 7 o.m., sacred service. (646-5151) Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 dancers. (649-3696) (6430906) pastor. 9:30o.m., Sundovschool; 10:30 Swenson. Hours: 8 and 11 a.m.. a.m. Saturday. (643-9563) South United Methodist Church, 1226 o.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening services; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible Moln St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. service. (646-5316) school; 10:30 a.m., coffee hour and Johnsan, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. Roman Catholic Final Four pays homage to power basketball First Baptist Church/ 240 Hlllstown fellowship. (649-2855) Jewish — Reform Schedule: 9 a.m., church school, Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conlev. Church e l the Assumption, Adams Temple Beth Hlllel/ 1001 Foster St. nurserv through senior high; 9 and pastor. (649-75W) 10:45 a.m., worship services, nurserv; Street at Thompson Road, Manches­ First Baptist Chapel of the Deaf/ 240 Extension, South Windsor. Steven ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, postor. two Big E;isl schools The Tigers 3 3 Episcopal 6 p.m., youth fellowship. (647-9141) Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K. Chatinover, rabbi. Services, 8:15 o.m. Saturday mass at 5; Sunday masses ot Bv Rick Gosselln trol 7-0 William Bedford ;md 6 10 Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) St. Otorge’i Episcopol Church. 1150 each Friday; children's services. 7:45 7:X, 9, IO:Xand noon. (6432195) United Press International NCAA matchups Boston Turnpike. Bolton. Sunday 8 o.m. second Friday of each month. Mormon St. Barthelomew's Church, 741 E. Keith Lee mio the p;iint. Vill.inova a.m.. Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­ (644*8466) Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. SPEAKS — See page 17 can eonnter wilh its 6-9'2 shol Christian Science rist, Rev. John Holllger. vicar. 11 a.m., The Church of Jesus Christ of Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday by LEXINGTON. Ky. They have Latter-day Saints, 30 Woodside St., rejecter. Ed Pinckney, and will fellowship hour. Monday through Fri­ mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8: X, Eugono Browor come to Kentucky lo (uiy homage First Church of Christ/ Scientist/ 447 day. 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m., Lutheran Monchester. Wayne S, Taylor, bishop, 10 and 11 :X a.m. bring ;i 7-fooler. Chuck hiverson N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 to power basketh;ill Holy Eucharist.(643-9203) Concordia Lutheron Church (LCA), St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., With perhaps 75% ol Americans^ Salurdiiy will he lre;iled lo ;i very ofl the lieneh church service, Sundov school, and St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Park a.m., Sunday school ond primary; Manchester, Rev. Philip A. Sherldon They've eome lo KenUieky lo care tor small children. (649-1446) 40 Pitkin St./ Manchester. Rev. Burton 11:40 a.m., priesthood and relief claiming church or synagogue f;miili;ir sight - Kentueky-style Bui those genllemen mot gentle and Church streets. Manchester. Rev. D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. and Rev. E m ilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. pay homage to lh;d p;irlieubir Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ Charles Cloughen Jr, interim pastor. society. (6434003) Saturdov mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses membership, how can we account men) bring more Ih.m size to the chester. (649*8982) Wongerln, part-time pastor. Schedule: lor lewer than 45% attending reli­ coaching preference ol .Adoliih baskelhall Worship: 8 and 9:M a.m.; church 6 o.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., at 7:X , 9 ,10:X and noon. (6432403) The semi final double-header pils Final Emir Thovbringnumhers- school, 9:30 a.m.; babysitting, 9:15 to National Catholic St. James Church, 896 Moln St., gious services in a given week? Rupp and Joe B Ibdl and to Ihe church school, Christian growth hour, Memphis Sbite ag;iin.st \'ilbinov;i inlim Ida ling numbers. 11:15 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 o.m. nursery care; 10:30 o.m., communion, Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, Surely this dlllerentlal, represent­ collegiate memories of Bill Spivey. Church of Christ every Wednesday. (649-4583) St. John's Polish Natlonol Catholic Rev. David Baranowski, team minis­ (3:39 () 111. EST) ;md delendmg nursery. (649-5311) Church, 23 Golway St., Monchester. try.. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. Satur­ ing some 69 million people, pre­ Dan Issel. Rick Robey ;ind, more Ewing averaged 9 5 rebounds Church Of Christ/ Lvdall and Vernon Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, pastor. 9 sents a challenge to the religious eluimpion Georgetown ;ig;iinst Si day masses at 4 and 6 :X p.m.; Sunday recently. Sam Howie ;md McImii per g;ime and blocked 133 shots. streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, Gospel Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. a.m., mass (643-5906) masses at 7:X , 9 ,10:Xa.m ., noon, and groups they belong to. John's. And Ihey figure lo he minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., Gustafson, pastor; Jeffrey S. Nelson, Turpin. Lee .iier.iged 19 9 points ;md 9.3 Bible classes; 10a.m., worship; 6p.m., Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, 5 p.m. (6434129) g;imes of force - games pbiyed Church of tho Living God, an Nazarene St. Mary Church, 1600 Main St., Based on personal observation The NCAA has brought its 1985 reliminds to join Ewing on Ihe worship. Wednesday. 7 p.m., Bible evangelical, full-goipel church, Ro- pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: and reading, j have arrived at some close lo the haskel rather llum study. Nursery provided for all servi­ 8:30 a.m., worship with communion on Coventry. Father James J. Wllllom- Final Four to the I'niversity ol All Amerie;i team and Bedlord bertion School, North School Street, Church of the Naiorene, 236 Main St., son, pastor. Masses Saturdov at 5:15 tentative conclusions First, vast Irom ;ifar ces. (646-2903) Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, first and third Sundays; 9:45 a.m., Manchester. Rev. PhilipChatto, senior Kentucky, a school lluil won Ihe g;ive him Ihe support of 12.3 points Sunday church school; 11 o.m., wor­ p.m.; Sunday 9:X and 10:45 a.m.; numbers hold membership only as TtuU's how Georgetown won ils pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to II :X pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, m inister of holydays, S:X and 7:X p.m. Confes­ national tille in 1951 wilh ;i 7-lool ,md 7 6 rebounds a.m. Nurserv and Sunday school. ship with communion on second and youth. 9:X a.m., Sunday school; 10:40 a kind ol inherited relationship. lirsl NCAA li'.le last yior and Congregational Full Gospel Intordonomlnollonal ‘ fourth Sundays, nursery.(643-1193) o.m., worship, children's church and They lack any personal commll- center (Spivey) long before 7 ■ Ia'c is a gre:it shooler." Massi- Latvion Lutheran Church of Man­ that's how Hie lloyas .lehic'od Bolton Conoroflotlonol Church, 228 Church. 745Main St., Manchester. Rev. nurserv; 6 p.m., evening praise ser­ menl to the Institution ' footers became faslnoiuihle Five imno sa*d ■ hen lie leids he s not Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, lO iX a.m ., chester/ 21 Garden St., Monchester. vice, nurserv. (646-8599) their No. 1 rtiling Ihis se;ison Like V Bolton Center Road, at the Green, (643-2051) years, in fact, before Wilt Cluim gelling Iho b.ill enough, he goes lo Boltan. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 Second, many leal Isolated In Luke Skywidker, Ihe force has V p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:X Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, iierlain ever showed up on the llu' (losl :ind Hikes il lo the hole Minister, 10 a.m., worship service, Route 31 and North River Rood, their churches They have no sense heen with Georgetown And Ihe nursery, church school; 11 a.m., p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ Pentecostal 'Xount Me college scene He s .Ml milslanding basketball ft,-.- *, day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens. postor. 9 ol idenlily with the monolithic In­ fort e has been " fool, 240 pound fellowship: il 15 o.m., forum pro­ stitution, speaking of It in third per-i player We have lo play more than Prayer line, 646-8731, 24 hours. a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., Unitad Pantacottal Church. 187 Patrick Ewing. gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 worship service. (742-7548) Woodbridge St.. Manchester. Rev. son terms. Kenlueky has always pbiyed one (delender) on him because of parsonoge. Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ In” ter. 10 a m., breaking bread; 11:45 Zion Evangellcol Lutheran Church Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m.. basketball with force. The Wild­ ■ Patrick to me is the best player Confer ConBroootlonol Church. 11 Third, people are disillusioned Ihe nature ol his abilities ' Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. cats have never relied on their ever to play the college game," Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert Call: with their churches' theoljjglcsl li­ Villanova Coach Rollie Massiniino Wennmglon ;i\ er;iged 12.5points beralism and secularist goals. Tha guards; it's always heen their big J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. said. "When it 's time to win or lose ;ind 6 4 reliounds and received Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; SOUTH UNITED METHODIST absence ol Biblical emphaslt people, their power people. Sure. Michael C. Thornton, associatepostor. B IB L E T A L K leavsgrthem unsatlslled. Kyle Maey was in the baekeourl games, he just intimidates In the am|)le support Irom 6-8 power 10 a.m , worship service, sanctuary; 10 when Kentucky last won an NCAA last four minutes of every game forward W;dler Berry, whose Non-Deiiominational Fourth, the worship exercises a.m, church school. (647-9941) CHURCH when it's elo.se, he's involved in offensive moves around the basket UPI photo First Congroflotlonal Church ot An­ 647-8301 themselves often are so ritualistic title in 1978 but it was the Come join in lively in­ dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard Sunday_ Jav Wor*Worship for an Important plundering of twin 6-11 lowers every big defensive play." are reminiseenl of those of Jack formative Bible dis­ and Impersonal as to hold little fiDal plans with star center Patrick H. Taylor, pastor. Sunday worship: 11 9 AM A 10:45; AM rocorded measage appeal to common tense and rea­ Robey and Mike Phillips Itial But Ewing doesn't figure to Givens, a star forward on the 1978 Georgetown coach John Thompson, a.m., nursery care provided. Church dwarf the competition like Spivey school: 9:M a.m., Sunday. (742-7696) cussions in our home. Chorch School Sun. 9:00 AM son. delivered the Wildcats that crow n. Kentucky championship team. who has pointed the way to two NCAA Ewing prior to today’s semifinal match First Congregational Church of Cov­ And now the NCAA has brought did 34 years earlier. His competi­ Tuesday Evenings Nongry Threagb Ir. High Personal talth, local Identity, Bi­ Berry, a jumor-eollege transfer, finals and one championship, goes over with St. John’s in Lexington, Ky. entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. together four teams to play for the tion in the semifinal round can look Bruce Johnson, postor, 11 o.m., wor­ 5 PM Confirmation Clan blical hope, and true worship (John averaged 17.2 points and 8.8 7:30-9pm national championship on the Ewing directly in the eyes. He's St. ship; 9:X a.m., church school In Youth Followthlii at 6 PM 4:23-24) will till the meetlnghousas. rebounds to provide Coach Lou "He was the proper medicine we He was God-sent." steals. Church Lone House. Nursery core For more information home court of the Wildcats; John's center Bill Wennington. all The two winners Saturday will Carnesecea the missing link from needed," Carnesecea said of* Pinckney averaged 16 points and provided. (742-8487) CHURCH OF CHRIST Georgetown, St. John's, Memphis 7-fool. 230 pounds of him. meet in the championship game Second Congregatlonol Church, 385 IFe welcome you. a St John's team lhal finished Berry, "He's given us board 9 rebounds and also had a team­ 647-0069 Fooling Good About Lydull and Vumon Strauta Stale and Villanova. And the 23,000 Memphis State has more size N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. 18 12 a year ago. strength and .some inside scoring. leading 61 blocked shots and 52 Monday night. Joseph Milton, pastor. lOa.m. worship ______anytime______Come and be a part of our Family of God. YouraoH Phona: 646-2903 in attendance at Rupp Arena acro.ss the front than citherof those service and nursery for children to age ♦ M/\NCHESTER HERALD, Siiturdav, March 30, 1985 — 17

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturdtiy, March 30. 1985 SCOREBOARD Two more charged in point-shaving scandai Williams — whose 1,841 points arrest brought to six the number of prospect John "Hot Rod" Willi­ District Attorney Harry Connick. five counts of sports bribery and NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A made him Tulane's all-time No. 2 players, students and non-students ams, were charged earlier this "This is a professional one count of conspiracy to commit (uspected bookmaker was scorer — was charged with Bobby Bullets 122, Nets 98 PItl, and Sutclltfe, Chi, 3. T8, n®" charged in connection with point week with public bribery. Two bookmakoi sports bribery. charged and another student was Thompson, a senior guard from shaving. other Tulane students were A grand jury began investigat­ Hockey "im lnas Pitched 7 ’ ■ arrested Friday as authorities Bookmakers in other states are New Orleans, and David Domi­ NEW JERSEY (M) ai» widened their probe into the Student David Rothenberg, 21, charged with supplying cash and ing the allegations Thursday and is Turner 2-S 1-2 S. B. Williams 4-« 54 13, also suspected, but Connick said he to reconvene next Thursday. In­ nique, a little-used sophomore Dawkins 3-8 1-3 7, Ronsev 5-10 2-2 12e Tulane University point-shaving was charged later with conspiracy cocaine to the players. does not believe other schools or dictments could be returned even guard-forward from New Iberia, Richardson 3-9 6-6 12, Gmlnskl 1-9 5-6 7. scandal that has already impli­ to commit bribery of sports Ruiz, who would not comment to their players were involved. NHL standings King 6-131-113, Cook 1-7 0^ 2, Brewer 6-13 227.1.9, Gulllckson,Mtl, 226.2.10, uea,nnu» cated three basketball players. participants — the third non­ though charges have already been La. 2-214, Sappleton 3-5806, Johnson 0-0 800, reporters watching his arrest, was Ruiz, whose criminal record filed, Connick said. Bribery and drug charges were Me Kenna 2-32-27. Totals36-9025-3098. ^Games 1, 78 2, Lavelle, Ronald Ruiz, 48, of New Orleans athlete arrested so far. (Lote gamot not Includtd) - P°«er, Cln, the first non-student implicated in The investigation may also un­ lodged against seniors Gary Kranz SF, 77. 3, Minton, SF, 74. , Tekul'rt. was booked at the district attor­ District Attorney Eric Dubelier includes convictions on nine mis­ WalM Confertnct WASHINGTON (122) 4 the widening controversy. of New Rochelle, N.Y., and Mark Pitt, 72.5, Sutter, S tl-,7 1 . A, Smith, Chh». predicted more student arrests demeanor counts of gambling and cover recruiting violations, he Patrick Division Jones 60 1-2 13, Robinson 5-18 6-7 16, ney's office on grounds he took and Olensky of Fair Lawn, N.J., both W L T Pts. 61 Mahorn 1-3 80 2, Malone 18-16 5-5 25, T7, Holland, Phi, and Reardom AA»I-“ ■ placed bets on the Memphis State would come. "He's tied in with the gambling 15 months in a federal prison for said, and any evidence will be V*Phlladelph 49 20 7 105 33 Gus Wllllams4-123-711,McMlilen 10-1780 Andersen, Phi, 44-10, Lahti, St.L, 63. part of the point shaving," said counterfeiting, was charged with turned over to the NCAA. non-athletes at Tulane. 43 24 9 95 3C game Tulane lost 60-49 Feb. 20. His Three players, including NBA x-Washlngtn 20, Ballard 7-10 M 15, Brodlev 8-2 0-0 0, Complete Games — 1, Soto, CIn, 13- T i, x-NY Islandrs 39 32 5 63 33 Dove 7-14 2-2 16, Sewell 2-4 0-2 4, Guv 24 41 10 58 26 Andular, St.L, and Vo NY Rangers Williams 8-1 0-0 0. Totals 52-103 18-26 122. Knepper, Hoo, 11. 5, Mahler, Atl, 9. T6,^ Pittsburgh 24 45 5 53 2! New JerMV 22 31 20 25— 98 Hershlser, LA: Mtl, and Pena, LA, 8., Spring training roundup New Jersey 21 45 9 51 24 Woshinoton 23 38 32 29—122 Lea, Adams Division Three-point goal—McKenna. Total T9, 3 tied with 7. ' Sports In Brief x-Quebec 38 27 9 65 3( fouls —New Jersey 24, Washington 25. x-Montreol 37 27 Fouled out—Mahorn. Rebounds—New x-Buffalo 34 26 Jersey 46 (B. Williams 8), Washington58 Pirates sale nears completion x-Boston 34 32 (Robinson 13). Assists—New Jersey 21 Braves pair finishes with flourish Hartford 28 38 (Cook 7), Washington30(Robinson,Gus Bowling PITTSBURGH — There are at least two parties seriously Campbell Conference Williams, Dave 8). Technicals— interested in buying the Pittsburgh Pirates and club president Norris Division Dawkins, Mahorn. A—10,134. By United Press International W L T PH. OF GA Dan Galbreath expects the sale to be completed in four to six x-St. Louis yi 29 12 60 276 268 Cunllffe Auto ; x-Chicogo 36 34 S 77 291 284 NCAA tournament weeks, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reports. Ken Oberkfell and Pascual x-Detrolt 25 40 n 61 294 344 P.Irish 163-155-441, The Post-Gazette, in its Saturday editions, quoted Galbreath as Perez, who'll be in key roles when x-MInnesoto 24 40 12 60 252 304 Final Four 154-432, A .C u n llffe 151-421, D .M c A IIIS 20 47 8 48 235 323 At Laxlmrton, Kv. ter 151-154-415, A.Mover '^-415, KjA-J saying, "We've been making real progress." the Allanla Braves open their Smyttie Division Saturday. 66ardi JO reV 193-414, D.Castagna 181-40/,J "We have two groups from Pittsburgh who are very serious season April 9, pul the finishing x-Edmonton 47 19 10 104 378 280 Memphis Statevs. Vlllonovo, 3:43p.m. •"IKS P.W olIvno 154-406, x-WInnlpeg 42 27 7 91 339 314 Georoetownvs. St. John's, 6:12 p.m. gon Jr. 402, R.Johnson 163, E.Rpux 162,, about buying the club," he told the newspaper. touches on impressive springs 3 x-Colgorv 39 27 9 87 342 286 NCAA Championship J.Gooddeld 161, M.Pooonl 152, J.E- Friday. 3 x-Los Angeles 32 30 13 77 324 306 Monday, April 1 vons 150. HI Individual s ln ^ —■ Oberkfell, who is expected to 24 44 6 56 271 386 Memphis State-Vlllanova winner vs. M.NIcholson 213, W.Pogonl Red Sox may move spring camp v-clinched division title Georoetown-St. John's winner 9:12 Individual trip le — S.W illiams 494,, play third base for until slugger x-ciinched playoff berth p.m. M.NIcholson 490. High average aver-, WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - The Boston Red Sox, unhappy with relurns, hit three Frldoy's Results age — M.NIcholson 139.4, P.Woltvno- doubled and a single in four at-bats Horttord B, Edmonton 7 NCAA Final Four 134.18, P.Irish 132.49. their facilities, are exploring the possibility of moving to a new H x - Chicago at , night Standings: Pumpernickel Pub 23- 3,, spring training site when their lease with the city expires in five to lead the Braves to an 8-2 victory Los Angeles at , night Marks Brothers 23-13, Bremser $ 23-13,. over the New York Mels while Soturdoy’s Games Stotlttlcol Rtporl years. Rec photo Cunlltfe Auto 19-17, Village Styllsl; Perez turned in a solid mound ■ ^ (AM Times EST) LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPl) — Season 18-18, Dubaldo Electric 18-18, Heritage^ The Red Sox are dissatisfied with the upkeep of Chain O' Lakes ^ Montreal at Boston, 1; 15p.m. record on teems In the Final Four: performance. 0 OeorBbtown (34-2) Balt Catering 18-18, Correnfl s Ins., Stadium and General Manager Lou Gorman is currently Pittsburgh ot New Jersey, 1:35 p.m Women’s League volleyball champs 17-19, Courtney's 17-19, New England. Oberkfell opened a four-run N.Y. Rangers at Phllodelphlo, 1:05 81 Hawdll-Hllo 47 Engine 16-20, Purdy Corporation 16-20.- preparing a list of improvements he wants on the 20-year-old 0 p.m. 74 Howdll-Loa 45 third inning against starter and 80 So. Connecticut 46 RSiG Auto 15-21, Anion's Accessories^ facility. Gorman will present the list to Winter Haven City Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Buffalo Water Tavern walked away with berger. Middle row; Betsy Gilmartin, 15-21, K.M.S. 14-22. loser Sid Fernandez wilh his first St. Louis at (X^ebec, 7:35 p.m. 76 St. Leo 56 officials next week. double. He also doubled off left­ N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7:35 62 Nevada-Los Vegas 46 Barb Startup. Back row: Jean McAdam, the Women's League volleyball cham­ hander Bill Latham in the eighth p.m. 86 American 64 Barb Iverson, Karen Bennett, Selby Galaxies ■ at Toronto, 8:05p.m. 77 OePaul 57 pionship. Team members (l-r) Front Weibring graps TPC lead when the Braves again erupted MInnesoto at Los Angeles, 10:35 89 Morgan State 62 Wajes. Carolyn M iner 128-137-136-401, Gayle* Sunday’s Games 69 New Mexico 61 row: Chris Swensson, Shriley Schoene- Moule 131-360, Lorraine Demko 352,_ four rour runs. Edmonton at Chicago 77 Tenn. Stote 64 Cindy Leonard 136, Karen Dumez m ,. PONTE VEDRA, Fla. — Unheralded D. A. Weibring Perez, a likely choice to open the Calgary at Winnipeg 61 No. Carolina A8T 56 Sondl Poganl 127-349, Flo Blodt 140, capitalized on Bernhard Langer’s collapse down the stretch to season for Atlanta, pitched the 73 Seton Hall 56 (^ebec at Buffalo, night Boston vs. Philadelphia at Cleorwater, 3.13. 9, burns, oax., J. is. lU, Viola, GIsele Golding 153*361. * first five innings and permitted Montreal at Pittsburgh, night 62 Boston College 80 Bernhard Longer Minn. 3.14 grab a two-stroke lead in the second round of the $900,000 90 Seton Hall 70 Calvin Peete Fla., 1:30 p.m. Toronto ot N.Y. Rarrgers, night Chicago (AL) vs. Pittsburgh ot Saves — 1, Quisenberrv, K.C.. 44. 2, Tournament Players Championship. both New York runs. Bruce Sutler Minnesota at Vancouver, night 52 Villanova 50 Hale Irwin Caudill, Oak., 36.3, Hernandez, Del., 32.4, Nile Owls 85 Providence 44 Lorry RInker Bradenton, Flo., 1:30 p.m. Weibring, whose lone victory in eight years on the PGA Tour pitched one scoreless inning and Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakelond, Rlghettl, N.Y., 31. 5, Davis, Minn., 29, T6, Kothv BerzenskI 187-517, Morion; Whalers 8. Oilers 7 65 Pittsburgh S3 Jodie Mudd Fingers, MIL, and Camacho, Clev., 23. 8, cam e in the 1979 Quad Cities Open in his home state of Illinois, Zane Smith worked the final two 79 Connecticut 66 Jack NIcktaus Flo., 1:30 p.m. Gordon 187-478, Borrl Chomoagne I75„ St. Louis vs. Atlanta at West Palm Stanley, Bos,, 22. 9, T. Martinez, Balt,, 17. Roxanne Wilson 177, Beverlee Rojj^o- was four shots behind Langer at one stage, but wound up with his innings for Atlanta. 65 St. John’s 66 Nick Price 10, Lopez, Del., 14. Edmonton 4-83-7 63 Syracuse 65 Doug Tewell Beach, Flo., 1:40 p.m. nese 210-451, Doreen Gagnon 197-496/ Eric Davis knocked in four runs Herak) photo by Pinto Houston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., Winning Percentage — 1, Alexander. Annie Gagnon 181-456, Laurie Gognorf second straight 4-under-par 68 and an 8-under 136 while Langer Hartford 3-4-1-8 56 Arkansas 39 Mike Donald Tor., .739. 2, Blyleven, Clev., .731, 3, wilh a homer and a single to help First period—1, Edmonton, Gretzky 68 71 Fla. Southern 39 Mike Sullivan 1:30 p.m. 495, June Rowett 466. finished at 70-138 after suffering four bogeys in a six-hole span. Los Angeles vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Petrv, Det. 692. 4, Wilcox, Det., 680. T5, the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-1 Getting set for local action (Coffey, Hunter) 1:46. 2, Edmonton, 78 Boston College 68 Greg Norman Stieb, Tor., and NIekro, N.Y. .667. 7, First-round leader Hale Irwin had an even-par 72 Friday to Coffey 32 (Hunter) 2:17. 3. Hartford. 57 Villanova 50 Brett Upper Fla., 1:30 p.m. voctory over the Los Angeles Kansas City vs. Baltimore at Miami, Nipper, Bos., .647 . 8, Boddicker, Bolt., Trl-Town stand three shots back at 5-uhder 139 where he was tied with Neufeld 26 (Turgeon, Brownschidle) 87 Providence 73 J.C. Snead 645 9, Morris, Det., .633, 10, Langston, Dodgers. Davis' homer came with Cheney Tech’s Glenn Garvey scores in a pre-season exhibition. Cheney opens 12:34. 4, Edmonton, Napier 18 (Gretzky, 70 Pittsburgh 46 Denis Watson Fla., 1:30 p.m. Bob E dw ords 200-219-601, Rate Calvin Peete (69), who made a run at the lead before taking a one out in the third inning and Coffey), PP. 14:20.5. Hartford, Turgeon 30 68 Connecticut 47 Tom Purtzer Texos vs. New York (AL) at Ft. 5*0 ' « 0. , , Bessette 201-570, George Mover 214' cloud of dust as Tolland catcher Steve its baseball season for real Thursday at Lauderdale, Flo., 1:30 p.m. Strikeouts — 1, Langston, Sea., 204. 2, double-bogey 6 at the 14th hole. scored pitcher Jay Tibbs ahead of (Ferraro, Neufeld), PP, 15:54. 6, 93 St. John’s 62 Clarence Rose Stieb, Tor., 198. 3, Witt, Col., 196. 4, 2313-580, B ill Torrev 246-574, E rnl^ RHAM High in Hebron. Edmonton, Pouzor 3 (Anderson. Mess­ 90 Syracuse 63 Craig Stadler Clevelond vs. San Diego at Yuma, Nickerson 212-501, Rob M lgllore 204, Larry Rinker, who had a 72, slipped from 7-under to 4-under 140 him. His single capped a four-run Dempsey (right) reaches for baseball in ArIZw 3 p.m. Blyleven, Clev., 170.5, Hough, Tex., 164.6, ier) 16:33.7. Hertford. Ferraro7(Slltanen. 93 Connecticut 62 Bruce Lietzke Moore, Sea., 158, 7, Bannister, ChL, 152.8, 524, Rich Duquette 225, Gory Clarke when he bogeyed his last three holes. Right behind hirn, at 141, fourth inning and followed RBI Francis). PP. 19:01. Penalties—Gregg. 74 Syracuse 65 Gary Hallberg Milwaukee (ss) vs. San Francisco (ss) 203, Wendell Labbe 206-563, Pete Fortin pitcher was Frank Tanana, who at Scottsdale, Arlz., 3 p.m. Viola, M inn , 149.9, Morris, Det.,148.110,2 were three-time TPC champion Jack Nicklaus and Jodie Mudd, singles from BradGulden andTom pinch runner Rex Hudler was came in the ninth inning off Pirate Edmon, 2:47; Neufeld, Hart, 7:00; 92 St. John's 80 Payne Stewart tledwlthl44. 208-562. Gil Johnson 204-501, Ken Mar-, gave up 10 hits and three runs in six Somuelsson, Hart, 13:31; McClel­ NCAA Tournament Dan Forsman San Francisco (ss) vs. California at oolto 524, Dove Edwards 500, Charlie both with second-round 70s. sacrificed to secondby Dale Berra. relief pitcher Lee Tunnell. Palm Springs, Calif., 4 p.m. Shutouts — T l, Oledo, Bos., and Zohn, Foley. Both hits came at the innings. Dave Stewart pitched a land, Edmon. 15:21; Jockson, Edmon, 68 Lehigh 43 Lon Hinkle Col., 5. T3, Boddicker, Bolt., Viola, Church 507, Tom Jones 507, Dove Gibbs Hudler look third on Vic Mata's Tony Armas had three hits 18:12. . ^ 63 Temple 46 Curtis Strange Chicago vs. Seattle ot Tempe, Arlz., 3 expense of Dodger starter and hitless ninth for a save. D.m. Minn., Seover, ChL, and Blyleven, Clev., 526, Em il Slovens 533. ; single and scored on Colto’s high including a solo to spark Second period—8, Horttord. Francis,24 65 Loyola (III.) 53 Ben Crenshaw 4. T7, McGregor, Bolt., and Bovd, Bos., 3. Tennessee wins NIT consolation loser Orel Hershlser. Scott Fletcher singled home two (Ferraro, Fenton) 3:31. 9, Hartford, 61 Georgia Tech 53 Joey Slndelor Oakland vs. Mllwoukee (ss) at Sun bouncer fielder's choice to short­ a 14-hit attack and lead the Boston CItv. Arlz., 3 p.m. 9, 12 tied with 2. Henry Cotto drove home two runs and Harold Baines another in Neufeld . 27 (Klelnendorst, Tippett), Chris Perry Innings Pitched — 1, Stieb, Tor.,267.0.2, LaVae Industrial NEW YORK — Anthony Richardson scored 30 points and stop. In the bottom of the ninth, Red Sox to a 6-1 triumph over the PP, 12:45. 10, Hartford, Ferraro 8 St. John's (31-3) Don Poolev runs, includingIhegame-winnerin the fifth inning to lead the Chicago Hough, Tex., 266.0. 3, Alexander, Tor., N ick M o rro tl 208-202-571, D ick Michael Brooks added 26 Friday night to power Tennessee to a Cotto threw out Montreal’s Hubie Toronto Blue Jays. Dennis Boyd (MacDermId, Klelnendorst) 14:00. 11, 93 Lafayette 47 Jim Colbert 261.2. 4, Boddicker, Balt,, 261,1. 5, Violo, the ninth, and threw out the While Sox and Floyd Bannister Hartford, Ferroro 9 (Turgeon, Neufeld), 58 St. Bonaventure 57 David Graham M urphv 249-596, John M vers 205-236* 100-84 victory over Louisville in the consolation game of the Brooks at home to end a Montreal scattered five hits and struck out PP, )7:01. Penalties—Brownschidle. Minn., 257,2. 6, Block, K.C., 257.0. 7, 208- 649, B arry Flanagan 205-556, Paul potential tying run at the plate to over Houston, 5-1. Bannister be­ 47 Fordhom 46 Barry Joeckel Smithson, Minn., 252.0. , Witt, Cal., National Invitational Tournament at Madison Squre Garden. rally and the game. five in an impressive outing for the Hort, malor (throwing stick). 7:33; 77 Rutgers 61 Bobby Clampett Red Sox 6. Blue Jays 1 8 Chorette 210, Brian Brown 227-232-65^ end the game and preserve the came the first Sox pitcher to go Jackson, Edmon,7:33; Napier, Edmon, 77 Davidson 51 Pot McGowan 246.2. 9. Tonono, Tex., 246.1. 10, Dotson, M ike Presti 209-558, Rick Funke 200. For Louisville, 19-18, the loss snapped a siring of H conseculive New York Yankees' 3-2 victory Marly Castillo belled a grand Red Sox. 8:06; Messier.Edmon, 11:33; Anderson. At wintar HavMi, F la . _____ ChL, 245.2. Butch Sovlno 223-550, Garry Rowson Bill Stein hit a homer and Pete seven innings while evening his 59 Niagara 62 Keith Fergus Toronto 001 000 000 — 1 8 3 (^m es — 1, Hernandez, Det., 80. 2, 20-victory seasons. It also marked the first time in his 13years as over the . Billy slam home run and Pedro Chavez Edmon, 15:52; Fogolln. Edmon, 88 UCLA 69 Dan Pohl 209- 207-605, Tony M arine 230-566, Dart O'Brien cracked a two-run double record at 1-1. He scattered eight gome misconduct, minor, (rough­ Boston o il 010 W x— 4 14 0 Quisenberrv, K.C., 72.3, Lopez, Del., 71.4, Elm ore 203-201-580, Don Humistort head coach Denny Crum failed to make the 20-victories mark. Sample opened the ninth wilh a and Leon Roberts each drove in 77 Old Dominion 66 Ed Florl Camacho, Clev., 69.5, Caudill, (Oak., 68. T6, hits and struck out fourtolowerhis ing) 15:52; Quennevllle, Hart. 15:52; 66 North Carolino State 56 Ronnie Black Stieb, Lovelle (8) and Allenson; Bovd, 202-550, Roger MIeezkowskI 235-203-620, However, it marked the 41st consecutive winning season for the home run to tie the score after three runs leading the Detroit in the third inning to lead the Texas Huddy, Edmon, 17:58; Sllponen, 57 Connecticut 51 Oledo (7), Cleor (8) and Gedmon. W— Davis, Minn., and Rlghettl, N.Y. 64. T8, John Beloskv 203, Pot Costogna 22H spring training earned run aver­ Andy North Bovd. L—Sfleb. HR—Boston, Artnos. Jettcodt, Clev., and Key, Tor., 63. 10, Montreal had led from the fourth Tigers to an 18-3 rout of the Rangers to a 4-3 victory over the Hart, 19:15; Somuelsson. Hart, 19:42. 73 Seton Hall 57 Isao Aoki Leon Bilodeau 212-550, Rich HlgglnS Cardinals. age to 2.00. Howell, N.Y., 61. 205, John McCarthy 213, Joe Porker inning. Butch Wynegarsingledand Pittsburgh Pirates. Castillo's blast . The winning 76 Villanova 71 Ken Brown ComoleteGomes — 1, Hough, Tex.,17.2, The Volunteers finish 22-15. A Third period—12, Edmonton, Coffey 33 87 Pittsburgh 56 Jerry Pate Yankees 3. Expos 2 218-557. Boddicker, Bolt., 16.3, Dotson, ChL, 14, T 4, A (Gretzky) 113, Hartford, Crombeen 4 Boston College 59 66 Hal Sutton At Wost Palm Btoch, Flo. Blyleven, Clev., and Beattie, Sea., 12. T6, (Klelnendorst) 5:24. 14. Edmonton. 82 Syracuse 80 (OT) Bill Rogers Chief’s Crown, Proud Truth meet Hunter 16 (Huddy. Coffey) 7:54. 15, Georgetown 65 Now York (AL) 000 000 102 — 3 7 2 Alexander, Tor., Stieb, Tor., and Hovt, Powder Pull 66 Greg Twiggs M o nlrtol 000 200 000 — 2 10 2 ChL, 11. T9, 7 tied with 10. Edmonton, Hughes 12 (Coffey, McClel- 77 Conne^lcut 60 Mike Bright Terrv SleminskI 175*4614 Sharon lond) 10:08. Penoltles—Messier, Ed­ 67 Seton Hall 76 Whitson, BordI (8) and Wvneoor, HIALEAH, Fla. — Chief's Crown and Proud Truth, Gedman likes Bosox mound corps Allen M iller EsDino (9); Rooers, Roberge (8). O liver 176-176*5174 Kothv Randall 20^- mon, 0:00; Quennevllle. Hart. 12:39. 70 Villanova 68 Roger Maltbie National League 492, Ruth Ann Glass 181-490, L o rrlt co-favorites for the Triple Crown classics this spring, meet for 66 Columbia 49 Grooenthln (9) ond Nicosclo. W—BordI. Batting Averoge— 1, Gwvnn, SD, .351.2, Gibbv Gilbert L_Graoethln. HR—New York, Sam­ Baker 197-531, M ary W right 187-454, the first time Saturday in the 56th running of Hialeah Park's word. There are no guarantees pitching stall. get a win. It’s something to be Shots on goal—Edmonton 11-5-1832. 84 Pittsburgh 63 Jim Dent LdCV, Pitt, .321. 3, C. Davis, SF, .315. 4, Carol Schubert 186*461, Pat Whitcomb By Fred McAAane Hartford 11-187-36. 93 DePaul 80 ple. Sandberg, Chi, .314. T5, Rdv, Pitt, and Flamingo Stakes. that they're going to come along. "Anytime you have someone optimistic about." Gedman knows Cruz, Hou, .312. 7, Hernandez, NY, .311.8, 195, Edith Tracy 492, Bernice P rio r 45C United Press International Power-play conversions: Edmonton 71 Boston College 69 Braves8.Mets2 Madeline Dteterle203-482, Nancy Hahn The two colts have traveled different routes to the forefront of "They're certainly capable of who’s been around it helps," said all about quick maturity as a l-5.Hortford4-8. 88 Syracuse 83 Raines, M tl, .309. 9, Guerrero, LA ,.303. 454. player. A part- timer for the Goalies—Edmonton, Moog (11 shots, 8 69 Georgetown 66 10, Leonard, SF, .302. this year’s 3-year-old crop. Chief’s Crown won six of nine races as WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - Eve­ doing that. They're working hard Gedman. "He's been on a winning At St. Petorsburo, Flo. previous three seasons, Gedman saves) Fuhr (25-20). Horttord. Weeks 72 Providence 53 Football Atlanta 004 000 040 — 8 12 0 Home Runs — T l, Murphy, A ll, and a juvenile and won the Eclipse Award, while Proud Truth ran rybody likes to lake pot-shots at the at it and they're optimistic enter­ team (Pittsburgh and California) (32-25). A—14,817. 90 Providence 62 Schmidt, Phi, 36. 3, Carter, Mtl, 27. 4, Eastern Business emerged into a star last year by Now York (NL) 000 020 000 — 1 7 3 only twice as a 2-year-old. Boston Red Sox' pitching staff. ing the season" and he knows what it takes to win. Referee: MIkeNoeth. 89 Villanova 74 Perez, Sutter (7), Smith (8) and Strawberry, NY, 26. 5, Cev, Chi, 25. 6, hitting .269 with 24 homers and 72 00 Cjeorgetown 92 Cerone; Fernandez, Latham (6), Orosco Foster, NY, 24. 7, Durham, Chi, 23. T8, Dennis Shooter 147, Bill Munroe 14X, It's been great sport for baseball The names to remember are He’s going to relay that to the other RBI in 133 games. NCAA Toumoment (9) and Carter, Hurdle (6). W—Perez. L C. Davis, SF,; Leonard, SF, and Dove Dynes 149-396, Gobe Szobg fans for many years. Roger Clemens. Dennis "Oil Can" guys and that's going to help 83 Southern 59 USFL standings —Fernandez Marshall, LA, 21. 141-160-413, Lou Bott1165, Lo rry Serett* ODU gains women’s hoop finals In his six previous professional 68 Arkonsos 65 Runs Batted In — T l, Carter, M tl, and 162-428, Tony Aceto 152-410, Pot Du(F Red Sox' pitchers have been Boyd, Bruce Hurst, Al Nipper and them." Gedman, who became the Red campaigns he had never hit more Basketball 86 Kentucky 70 Eastern Conferenco The baseball page Schmidt, Phi, 106. 3, Murphv, All, 100. gon 148, Lorry Fahey 146, Bill Mooi;- AUSTIN Texas — Backup guard Bridget Jenkins scored a called everything from a bunch of Bob Ojeda. All but Clemens won in 69 NC State 60 T4, Cev, Chi, and Strawberry, NY, 97. 6, house 151, Joe Gorneou 140, George than 12 homers in a season. W L T Pet. PF PA “ career-high 18 points Friday night to overcome a cold-shooting Venus de Milos (no arms) to a double figures last year and Sox' every day catcher last year, 4 1 0 .800 136 100 Durham, ChL 96. 7, Cruz, Hou, 95. T8, Chaves 164-426, John G olll 140-155-419, "I think just being in the lineup Memphis Stote (31-3) Birmingham 1984 Top 10 Statistical Leaders Dovls, Chi; Hernandez, NY,and Parker, Bruce Frye 156-151-440, Tom Harrison bunch of tin men from the Land of Clemens, who went 9-4 before said he could sense the young Tompa Bov 3 2 0 .600 141 116 evening by her teammates and help ca n y Old Dominion to a ^-47 every day had a lot to do with it," 79 Arkansas State 62 2 0 .600 128 125 American League CIn, 94. 143-419, Ron Joiner 142-152-416, Lo(i Oz (no hearts). suffering an injury to his forearm pitchers on the team gaining NBA standings 61 Southern Col 45 New Jersey 3 Bolting Average — 1, Mattingly, N.Y., Gome-Winning RBI — 1, Matthews, Annulll 143, Ron Joiner 416. . victory over Northeast Louisiana and into the finals of the NCAA he said. "You’ve got to go out there Memphis 3 2 0 .600 103 101 It may be time to knock off the on Aug. 31, earned the respect of confidence as the season 90 Mid.Tenn. St. 77 Jacksonville 2 3 0 .400 127 152 .343. 2, Winfield, N.Y., .340. 3, Boggs, ChL 19. 2, Hernandez, NY, 17. T3, Carter, women’s basketball tournament. day in and day out in order to refine 66 UCLA 70 Bos., .325, 4, Bell, Texas, .315. 5, Mtl, and Hendricks, St.L, 16. T5, Brooks, jokes, though. opposing players as a strikeout progressed. (Lote gomM not Included) Baltimore 1 3 1 .300 62 76 The Lady Monarchs will play in the title game Sunday against your skills. You don’t know what 57 Mississippi 52 (ot) 0 5 0 .000 75 154 Trammell, Det„ .314. 6, Eosler, Bos., NY, and (Jarvev, SD, IS, 7, Durham, Chi, The Red Sox are very close to pitcher by fanning 126 batters in "They started to feel like they Eotfern Conference 68 Mississippi St. 59 Orlando ,313. 7, Hrbek, Minn., 311. 8, Murray, 14. T8, 6 tied with 13. the winner of Friday night’s second semifinal matchup between you can do unless you have that Atlontic Division W «t*m Confwcnct having one of the best pitching 133 1-3 innings. belonged," Gedman said. "They 74 Kent State 57 Houston 5 0 0 1.000 189 105 Bolt., .306, 9, RIpkIn, Ball., 304. 10, Runs — 1, ^nd berg , Chi, 114. T2, opportunity to play every day." W L Pet. GB 76 Iona 62 Baines, Chi., .304. Raines, Mtl, and Wiggins, SD, 106. 4, Rec League Western Kentucky and Georgia. staffs in baseball. It may not Unfortunately, the quintet won't were able to get people out and x-Boston 59 14 .806 Oikland 3 1 1 .700 128 124 Gedman has been impressed at 73 Delta State 61 0 .600 104 80 Home Runs — I, Armas, Bos., 43. 2, Somuel, Phi, 105.5, Matthews, Chi, 101.6, be a complete unit at the start of they found out they didn’t have to x-Phil. S3 20 .726 6 56 South Carolina 60 Arizona 3 2 Kingman, Oak., 35. T3, Murphv, Oak.; Cruz, Hou, 96. T7, Dernier, Chi, and happen this year, but if the staff New Jersey 36 38 .486 23Vj Denver 3 2 0 .600 112 109 the season. Nipper is on the do anything more than they were what he’s seen in the Red Sox' 90 Tennessee State 57 2 3 0 .400 81 92 Thornton, Clev., and Parrish, Det., 33. Murphy, Atl, 94. 9, Schmidt. Phi, 93. 10, Stanford leads NCAA swimming matures together it could put the Washington 36 37 .493 23 82 Southern Miss. 60 Portland T6, Kittle, Chi.; Brunanskv, Minn, and Doran, Hou, 92. disabled list with a gastric ulcer capable of doing. It was a relaxed training camp this spring. He New York 24 50 .324 35'/a Los Angeles 1 4 0 .200 118 117 Velleyball results Red Sox — already one of base­ 56 Tulane 52 San Antonio 1 4 0 .200 46 119 Evans, Bos., 32. T9, Baines, Chi,, and Hits — 1, Gwynn, SD, 213. 2, Sandberg, AUSTIN, Texas — Stanford’s Pablo Morales, John Moffet, condition and Ojeda is being tried atmosphere for them. believes it’s the deepest team the Central Division 69 Louisville 66 Murray, Bol., 29. ChL 200.3, Raines, Mtl, 192.4, Samuel, Phi, ball's hardest hitting teams — into v-Mllwoukee 53 21 .716 Fridoy's Rm u IH Redwood Farms won the Amerlcoii Dave Bottom and Jeff Kostoff all turned in the top qualifying in the bullpen where the club needs "It's a lot different pitching for a Red Sox have had in years. 74 Florida State 69 Tampa Bay at Memphis, night Runs Batted In — I, Armas, Bos., 123.2, 191.5, Cruz, Hou, 187.6, Murphv, Atl, 176. Division olovoft title. It won over the thick of the American League x-Detrolt 39 33 .542 13 69 Virginia Tech 79 Rice, Bos., 122. 3, Kingman, Oak., 118, 4, T7, Carter, Mtl, and Garvey,SD,175.9, times in their events Friday to put the Cardinal in position to lake team like ours then it would be for "It’s not only pitching. I think Chicogo 35 39 .473 16 Soturday's (»am«s W atkins In two sets. Redwood won the East pennant race. help the most. 81 Cincinnati 61 Davis, Sea., 116. T5, Murray, Bol., and Wynne, Pitt, 174, TIO, 2 tied with 173. firs t 15-4, 15-10,11-15 and 15-6; and won someone else because we're capa­ we’re deep everywhere," said Cleveland 30 43 .411 22Va 91 Virginia Tech 82 (A ll Times EST) Mattingly, N.Y., 110. 7, Hrbek, Minn., com m and in the 53rd NCAA swim m ing and diving "I think it's a very good pitching For the lime being Bruce Kison, Atlanta 29 44 .397 23Va Jacksonville at Birmingham, 8:30p.m. the second 16-14, 14-16, 15-10, 14-16, ble of scoring a lot of runs. When Gedman. "W e've got some players 71 Kansos 75 New Jersey at Arizona, 10 p.m. 107, 8, Evons, Bos., 104. 9, Parrish, Tex., Doubles — T l, Raines, M tl, and Roy, 18-16. championships. staff," said Rich Gedman, the Red a 35-year-old veteran of 13 major Indiana 20 53 .274 32Va 68 Cincinnati 55 101. 10, Winfield, N.Y., 100, Pitt, 38. T3, Somuel, Phi, and Sandberg, you have that type of offense it who can play, not only in the big Western Conference Sunday’s (*amts Six Packers won the Notional Div­ Two American records were set during the qualifying races, Sox’ first string catcher who is league seasons will be part of the 70 Florida State 66 Baltimore at Houston, 2:30 p.m. (Same Winning RBI — 1, Murray, Bdl., Chi, 36. T5, Carter, M tl, and Murohy, ision crown In one set, beating Main takes a lot of pressure off the leagues but in the minor leagues — Midwest Division 99 South Carolino 75 19.2, Baines, Chi., 17. T3, Gibson, Det., and Atl, 32. 7, Hernandez, NY, 31. 8, Durham, bringing to eight the number of American marks set during the partially responsible for the devel- starting rotation. Gedman thinks W L Pet. GB Oakland at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Pub: 16-14,15-2,11-15 ond 16-14. pitchers. Just keep us close, that’s players who can come up and fill 60 Tulane 49 Orlando at Denver, 2:30 p.m. Rice. Bos., 17. S, Evans, Bos., 15. 6, Chi, 30.9, Guerrero. LA, 29. TIO, 2lled with Buffalo Water Tavern won the course of the meet. |Opment of the staff. "It certainly that just by his presence on the x-Denver 47 26 . 644 61 Va. Commonwealth 73 Kingman, Oak., 14. T7, Baylor, N.Y.; 28. in. It’s a nice problem to have." x-Houston 41 30 .577 5 Mondoy's (kimes Women's League crown over Scissor Stanford, in search of its first NCAA swimming and diving has a lot of potential. Thai's a key roster Kison will be a big help to the all you have to do and you might 78 Southern Miss. 63 San Antonio at Portland, 9 p.m. Winfield, N.Y.; Sheridan, K.C., Triples — Tl, Samuel, Phi, and Works, 15-10, 13-15, 15-8, 7-15, 15-0. x-Dallas 41 33 .539 6Va 66 Detroit 71 and Davis, Sea., 13 Sandberg, Chi, 19. 3, Cruz, Hou, 13. T4, title, already owned the lead in the team race going into the San Antonio 37 37 .500 lOVa 66 Louisville 59 Doran, Hou; McGee, St.L; Reynolds, Utoh 36 38 .486 llV a 66 Southern Miss. 56 Runs — 1. Evans, Bos., 121. 2, Hou, and Wynne, Pitt, 11. T , Gwvnn, second of three days of competition with 113 points to 91 for both .397 18 8 Final Four matchup Kansas City 29 44 61 Louisville 74 Henderson, Oak., 113.3, Boggs, Bos., 109. SD, and Wilson, NY, 10.10, Raines, M tl,9. UCLA and Florida and 80 for the host Texas Longhorns. Final Four matchup Pacific Division 90 Fla. State 86 (ot) Baseball 4, Butler, Clev., 106. 5, Armas, Bos., 107.6, V-L.A. Lakers 53 19 .736 NCAA Tournament Winfield, N.Y., 106. 7, Yount, MIL, 105. 8, Stolen Bases — 1, Raines, M tl, 75. 2, Radio, TV Portland .493 17Va 67 Penn 55 Ripken, Bolt., 103. 9, Rice, Bos., 98. T10, 3 Samuel. Phi, 72. 3, Wiggins, SD, 70. 4, Phoenix 3 .438 21 Va 67 Alo.-Birmingham 66 3 tied with 97. Smith, St.L, 50. T5, Haves, Phi, and * Wales to have home Ice edge Seattle 3 .411 23Va 59 Boston College 57 Hits — 1, Mattingly, N.Y., 207. 2, Redus, On. 48. 7, Wilson, NY, 46. 8, Villanova’s McClain Mullln’s outside shot L.A. Clippers 2 .351 63 Oklahoma 61 Boggs, Bos., 203. 3, Ripken, Balt., 195. 4, .274 WV3 Exhibition baseball standings Dernier, Chi, 45.9, McGee, St.L,43.10,0. TODAY NEW YORK — The Wales Conference champion will have the Golden State 2 WIndeld, N.Y., 193. T5, Franco, Clev., Smith, St.L, 35. 1:00 NHL Hockey: Rangers x

l»t IHOMES HOMES WANTED 131 IFOR SALE FOR SALE PETS (TDBUY CLASSIFIED 643-2711 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY GO CART. Good co n d i­ BOLTON CENTER - MANCHESTER - NEW tion and runs well. Reaso­ Stately historic Colonial, LISTIN G - $164,900. E x­ nable. Call anytime, 647- HOMES 4 plus bedrooms, 7 flre- ceptional Custom-Deluxe IBUILOINO/ 83 AQHA BCSKN G. Ex­ 1372. Colonial, Professional SERVICES PAINTiNO/ HELP WANTED FOR SALE ploces, 2 plus acres. ■ ^ S E R V IC E S CONTRACTINB cellent, 4H, Cutting, Polo, Notices Employment HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1 Barn/garage. Beautiful landscaping, brick front, OFFERED ^ O F F E R E D PAPERIN6 Children's hunter pros­ aluminum sided, fenced [ I setting. Ideal profes­ pect. 633-6272. P riced to Automotive GOVERNMENT HOMEi ^ sional or fa m ily . $185,000. In yard. Great ploce for & Education l a n d s c a p e ODD "JOBS, Trucking. CERTIFIED NURSES PAINTING AND PAPER­ DUMAS ELECTRIC — sell. DRIVERS WANTED FACTORY WORKERS L A B O R ­ children! Also 11 large CONSTRUCTION - Expe­ from $1 (U repair). AlsO.. 763-2105. Home repairs. You name AIDE to core for loved H AN G IN G • E x te rio r and Lights dlnunlng? Fuses FULL TIME - Economy n e e d e d for all shifts at ERS - Full and part time. room s, 4-5 bedroom s, rience concrete, rebar, Own transportation. 643- delinquent tax property. It, we do It. Free esti­ one In your home, reaso­ Inferior, ceilings re­ blowing? Repairs, Im­ RARE, U N U S U A L , LOST AND FOUND car necessary tor light manufacturing company Call805-687 6000, Ext. GH-., MANCHESTER family room, Rec Room, ICARS/TRUCKS I tormworkers and lead PRODUCTION MAN­ m ates. Insured. 643-0304. nable fees. Coll 643-5475, paired. References, fully provements and addi­ CRESTED, BANTAM pick up and delivery In . located In Hartford. Ex­ 1699. ______Builder's Homel 4 bed­ Inter-comm, new root, I FOR SALE persons wanted for Im­ 9965 tor Information. 8om till noon. Insured. Quality work. tional circuits. Fully li­ CHICKEN. Buff Polish HELP WANTED the greater Coventry perience with heotseal- AGER - Sermatech Tech­ room "Green Manor" cedar closet, Jacuzzi LOST - Pair gold rimmed mediate employment. nical Services, an aggres­ CUSTODIAN - Full time. SPRING CLEAN UP - Martin Mattsson, even­ censed, Insured. Call Cockerel. Easy to care orea. Call tor Interview: Ing machines helpful. MANCHESTER r.~, Ranch, 2 baths, olr condi­ room, large deck. In 1974 FIA T 128 SPORT L — reading glasses In black Applications accepted 3 sive International growth Coventry Public Schools. Power raking, edging, ings, 649-4431. 646-5253 a n ytim e . for and on Interesting M r. Greg at 742-0103. Apply In person at 285 $133,900. READY FOR : tioners, appliances, fam­ ground pool nicely laid mowing. Gutters k-t U W N CARE b ird . $5.00. Coll 649-6320. To be used tor parts. Call case. Call afte r 4:30, 646- HANDWORK/SEWING - to 5pm Monday through company, located In the Starting pay $3.67 per Murphy Rood, 9:30am to OCCUPANCY. B r o n t f . , ily room with wet bar, out and much much cleaned. Light trucking. RUNDSCAPMG Phil a fte r 5pm, 528-1332. 2863. Glastonbury toy factory Friday. For additional Windsor, CT area, seeks hour. Hours 3pm to 11:30 Information call after SALES - Full time tele­ 5:00pm. new 5 8. 5 duolex. fireplace, garage. morel! Coll for Private Dependable. Insured. C*ll now tor Spring C IW - CARPENTRY - Remodel SIAMESE KITTENS FOR Also Panasonic AM/FM needs sewing machine phone sales position days a "Hands-On" highly mot­ pm. 40 hours per week. $84,900. Gordon Realty, Showing!! Century 21 up We else otter complete IMPOUNDED ■ Male, 3 3pm only, 246-9372. bedrooms, I' j bolhs, p rl-- Ray H ardy, 646-7973. BUiLOIND/ ing ond Additions. Free SALE - $75. Also: Gotfln car radio. operators and hand fin­ only. Experience neces­ AUTO BODY REPAIR ivated self starter with 2 Contact: Maintenance 643-2174. Lindsey Real Estate, 649- uwn cere end lendeeeping years old, Malamufe, plus years production Supervisor of 742-9305, vote driveways o'ld base- „ meintenence. flelleWe. quef- CONTRACTING Estlmotes. Coll Tony, Cockatoos - $100. 742-7636. ishers for quality toy line. sary. Good voice and self PERSON NEEDED for 4000. llv and dependable work. Call I McKee Street. Call the ments, stove hood, dis­ 649-0811. Full time or part time. motivation a plus. Some small restoration shop. management expe­ 8:30am to 3:30pm. EOE. A. HENRY PERSONAL­ S^LefchW>eltre47-06t2. M a n c h e s t e r D og hwasher, disposal and EAST HARTFORD - Some sewing experience travel Is required. Call: Must have own tools. For rience. STS provides cor­ EAST HARTFORD-NEW IZED LAWN CARE - FARRAND REMODEL­ DOG TRAINING - Be­ W arden, 646-4555. rosion protective coat­ carpeting. Located on ’ $98,900. NEW LISTIN G ! ING — Cabinets, roofing, necessary. Call The Mr. Greg tor Interview at Interview , 228-0588. FIRE AND SMOKE LISTIN G - $74,900. Very Looking for someone ginners Obedlance. Start­ VOLVO DL, 82, Wine red, TYPESETTER - Port ings with quick turn time DAMAGE Restoration nice, quiet street! Realty • Pure pleasure best des­ gutters, room additions, Velyet Stable, Inc., 659- 742-0103. nice, clean 6 room Colon­ reliable and efficient? DAYCARE-"THETREE- HEATING/ ing A p ril 1st at 10am at automatic, sun root, time days. Fast growing, In a lob shop environ­ W o rld F re c h e tte , 646- cribes this spotless 1- decks, oil types of remo­ 0204 tor appointment. SOUTH WINDSOR - Re­ Company seeks full and ial, Vinyl sided, OHW Total lawn care, com­ HOUSE" - Full or port PLUMBING the Manchester YWCA. 23,000 miles. Excellent could expand to full time RECEPTIONIST - Dental ment tor aero space and p o rt tim e help. Day hours 7709. ______; owner 6 room qualify heating plus coal hot mercial and residential. tim e Care - 2and up. F u lly deling and repoirs. FREE I Call 721-1386. ceptionist wanted tor condition. $10,300. 647- postlon. Must be expe­ Industrial application. built Ranch with 3 bed­ estimates. Fully Insured. PERSONALS RN, LPN - Cresttleld assistant. Pleasant, mod­ small busy office. 8om to only. $5.00 per hour. Call water back up system to Light trucking, free esti­ Insured, license pending. 1583 evenings/weekends. rienced and reliable. Successful candidate ELLINGTON NEW' rooms, IVj baths, deck oft Telephone 643-6017, after FOGARTY BROTHERS Convalescent Home In ern, lorge staff office. 4 4pm dally. Accurate typ­ weekdays. 9 - 3, 646-6855. save money, new deck, mates, fully Insured. 647- Call T e rri - 643-7340. I MUSICAL Apply In person to must: - Have excellent LISTING - RURAL • 3 ^ kitchen, wall to wall car­ 6pm, 647-8509. — Bathroom remodel­ Manchester has two posi­ day week. No Saturdays. ing and good phone skills garage and fenced In 1349. 1975 VOLKSWAGEN Marpet Printers, Vernon, Interpersonal skills - bedroom cope In great peting and 2 car gorage. ing; Installation water Ido Iitems tions avalloble two week Excellent benefits. Sa­ required. Reply with re­ OFFICE PERSON - Im­ yard! I Don't miss this RABBIT - Standard shift. 871-1421. Have excellent verbal shape. Londscii.ied Vj j Located In lovely area on Ij^PAINTINe/ LEON CIESZYNSKI heoters, garbage dispo lary negotiable. Expe­ sume to P.O. Box 638, mediate opening for full one! Century 21 Lindsey LOOKING FOR A BET­ No rot. New paint. $800 or nights, 11 - 7am. In addi­ and written communica­ acre. TerrlMc neighbor' cul-de-sac. Call for de­ E£ jPAPEm N 8 BUILDER — New homes, sals: faucet repairs. 649 FOR SALE - Walnut ste­ 3 SEEKING MORE IN­ rienced only. Call 646- South Windsor, CT 06074. time employment with Real Estate, 649-4000. TER WAY? Try us, we tion, on call time Is hood, near schools, shop-'' 4539. Visa/MasterCard reo speakers. Excellent best o ffe r. 742-7636. 4964. tions skills - Have ability s m a ll manufacturing tails. Sentry Real Estate, personalize our services additions, remodeling, FORMATION regarding frequently available. ping, etc. $81,000. M c C o rd ^ accepted. condition. $99 for the to organize production company. Variety ot re­ 643-4060. ELLINGTON - NEW for your home. Bonded NAM E YOUR OWN rec rooms, garages, kit­ hit and run accident, C resttleld Is a 155 bed, General Agency, 635-5322.~" p a ir. 742-9927. 69 BELAIR - Rebuilt 327 PART TIME HELP flow - Work well under sponsibilities consisting LISTIN G - $94,500. T er­ and Insured. Manchester P Rl CE — Father ond son.. chens remodeled, ceil­ 7pm, Thursday, 3-28-85, at S.N.F.rl.C.F. Facility lo­ SALES/COUNTER engine. Excellent run­ DRIVERS To Sell Hood WANTED - Nights. Apply pressure dealing with ot: Typing, clerical, MANCHESTER - rific country setting, 2Vj and surrounding towns. Fast, dependable ser­ ings, both tile, dormers, Intersection of Oakland cated In a rural residen­ ning condition. Dependa­ CLERK - Full time posi­ Ice Cream In your own a t: D a iry M a rt, 368 customers and OEM's. bookkeeping, etc. Knowl­ SOUTH WINDSOR - . $149,900. TRUE CON­ acres with a view from T H E HOUSEWORKS, vice. Painting, Paper­ roofing. Residential or and Talcottyllle Roads. tial area. Please call Mrs. tion open for reliable, ble. $195. 646-8127 a fte r local area. We want 50 Spencer Street, Work well with people In edge ot A/R and A/P $84,500. B right and sunny ' TEM PO RARY L IV IN G In large 'Gunite' In ground 647-3777. hanging & Removal. Call commercial. 649-4291. I ANTIQUES Please call 649-8956. J. Brownstein, D.N.S., energetic Individual wil­ Iflooring drivers at once. Be your Manchester. a non union shop - It Is helpful. Salary commen­ 2 bed room C o n d o m i­ this magnificent 7 room pool. Rock garden and 646-5761. 5pm. Monday thru Friday be­ ling to accept responsi­ own boss. Apply Ding desirable this Individual surate with experience. nium. End cnlt with bay ; Ranch w ith 3 bedroom s, 2 concrete patio! Also 8 LAWNMOWERS RE­ CARPENTRY AND RE­ tween 9 and 3pm, at bility and the ability to FLOORSANDING Dong Cart, 44 Prospect PRODUCTION TRAI­ be familiar with Pratt & Call between 9:30am and window, sliders to prl-^ ^ baths, ceramic tiled kit­ room s, 3-4 bedroom s, PAIRED - Free pick up PROFESSIONAL MODELING SERVICES 643-5151. work Independently. Floors like new. Special­ 1979 CUTLASS SU­ Hill Rd., East Windsor, NEE position available. Whitney and GE specifi­ 4:00pm Monday - Fridov, vote patio. 2’ . baths,, chen 8i dining room, sky­ Rec Room, 2 car garage and delivery. 10 percent P A IN T IN G - In te rlo r/E x - — Complete home re­ 0 Happy PREME - Landau root, basement ■ HARTFORD Must be pleasant and CT (Exit 45 off of 1-91). Excellent opportunity for cations. Experienced 203-522-1957. finished gor- ' lighted cathedral ceilings senior discount. Expert terlor. No lob too big or poirs and remodeling. izing In older floors, natu- a n d ready tor new rol and stained floors. No sport wheels, air, D GENERAL HANDYPER- outgoing, with a strong 623-1733. hard working, conscien­ with protective coatings geous kitchen, l iimacu-. 8, sunken tireplaced sit­ service. Free estimates. small. Reasonable rotes, Quality work.' Referen­ owners! Century 21 Lind­ cassette deck, small V-8. B irthday SON to r to u r hours m orn­ talen.1 to w o rk w ith the late - must he seen to be'^', waxing anymore. John ANTIQUES tious person. Royal Ice 0 plus. Salary commen­ WAITRESS WANTED ting room, located In sey Real Estate, 649-4000. Economy Lawn Mower, free estimcrtes. Call John ces, licensed and Insured. Excellent condition. ings. M/F. See Steve public. Apply In person to PART TIME PERMAN­ appreciated! Realty d>e«4«» .ie^evs Verfallle. Call 646-5750. Alice Demute Cream Company, 27 surate with experience. IMMEDIATELY - Hours executive area. Call tor Coll 646-8165. WAREHOUSE $4,200. 649-9337. Carter, Corter Chevrolet, Marpet Printers, Vernon, ENT POSITION - After­ World Frechette Asso-'' W arren Street. 649-5358. No phone calls accepted. 11 to 2, fo u r days a week. an appointment. Sentry 1229 Main Street. 871-1421. noon hours, mature, Send resume with salary Apply In person to: Anto­ elates, 646-7709. Real Estate, 643-4060. INVESTMENT flexible, honest, expe­ EXPERIENCED WAI­ requirement. In confi­ nio's, 956 Main Street, Open Today 1980 TOYOTA CELICA rience dealing with pub­ OPEN SUNDAY, 1 -4pm, PROPERTY GT littback, 5 speed, olr, NEED EXTRA MONEY PART TIME TELE­ TRESSES WANTED-For dence, to: JACK ZALC- Manchester. FOREST HILLS - MAN­ ( 10am-4pm PHONE SALES HELP lic. Call 646-1222, ext. 2534. appointment, call 647- MAN, General Manager. 52 LAWTON ROAO;_ CHESTER - $107,900. U 8. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright A M -F M , m in t. $5,500. 643- to help ends meet? Well MANCHESTER. AttraC'•; A-1 W AY TO DEFER I N S T O R E AND 243 Farmington Ave., WANTED - No expe­ Leave name and phone 9995. SERMATECH TECHNI­ FULL TIME RECEP­ R built Contemporary r r i APARTMENTS 4902, or 646-7451. we otter the opportunity five 3 bedroom home w ith TAXES. Exchange your rience necessary. Hourly number. C A L SERVICES, 564 TIONIST for Doctor's ot- with vaulted ceilings, I2 l | for r en t OFFICE SPACE Hartford In the evening 5:00 to Investment property any­ pay, 6 to 9pm on week SITTER tor elderly male Hayden Station Road, tlce. Personable, IVj baths, family room',” door to celling fireplace, 1978 TOYOTA Va TON 9:00pm and Saturday where via notlonwide 5 2 5 - 6 7 8 5 nights and 10 to 3 on PART TIME HELP - Ev­ shut In. Days. 5 to 6 hours Windsor, CT 06095. Equal non-smoker. Expe­ den or 4th bedroom, din- ^ spacious master bed­ PICKUP, 5 speed, AM- morning. Call Ms. Jones com puter. Call 568-2518. Saturday. Call tor Inter­ enings and week-ends. per week, flexible. Refer­ Opportunity Employer, rienced preferred. Will Ing room, huge enclosed" room with private bath, MANCHESTER - Three FM, CB, sports wheels, at 647-9946. bedroom duplex near view: Mr. Steven at 742- Hours flexible. Apply ences. Call 643-0822. M/F. tra in . 649-3311. re a r Dorch, oarao^ ; large family room. extra rims and tires. No 0103. Seven-Eleven, 513 Center PLUS ERA’S ONE YEAR Nicely landscaped pork and downtown. $480 Rust. $2,990 firm . 643-4902, LAWN CARE PROFES­ Street between 1 - 4pm. PRODUCTION BUYERS p r o t e c t io n ; REAL ESTATE plus utilities. 872-7786 af­ II— / f j . March 31. 1897 STITCHERY LOVERS DRIVER WANTED- Part grounds In extremely de­ Two Room Office I t AG SALES or 646-7451. SIONALS - Immediate WORKERS - Established P LA N ! 80s. DIR: East ter 5pm. Available 4-1. F r o m , NEEDED - No expe­ time. 3 days per week. sirable neighborhood. WANTED openings tor lawn care Middle Tpke. to Vernoh . ( First floor, parking, bus nationwide pillow manu­ rience necessary, flexi­ Approximately 6 hours D.W. Fish Realty, 643- SPRING IS H ER E! The applicator position. Over T W D A N D THREE line, exposure, heat, 1979 FORD FIESTA - 4 “Friends facturer has Immedlote ble hours. Good earnings. per day. Call: Brown's St. to Law ton Rd. Blan­ 1591 or 871-1400. Eastern Connecticut Flea S200 starting pay plus LABORERS - Under­ full time openings for all chard 8. Rossetto Real­ WANTED DUPLEXES - RDDM APARTMENTS - utilities, parking in­ speed. Sunroof. Good at the Herald’’ benefits. Good driving Call 646-0770, 8 - 12, M on­ Flow ers, 643-8455. Well financed principles Market will reopen Sun- ground cable TV con­ HAIR STYLIST - We've ty p e s o f production tors, 646-2482. BRICK! MANCHESTER- H e a te d, security. No cluded $325 monthly, condition. $2,000. Call 643- record and high school day thru Friday. Interested In dealing di­ dov, March 31, at the struction. Connecticut got the customers, we workers. No experience 80's. 4 bedroom home In pets, no appliances. 646- 5404 after 4:00pm. diploma required. rect with owner ot multi KEITH REAL ESTATE Mansfield Drive-ln orea, must travel. Call need you now! Expe­ necessary. We will train CAPE WITH EXTRA’ P o rte r Street Area. O rig i­ 2426, 9 - 5 weekdays. Agronomy background TEACHER AID - Full family homes In Man- Theater (Junction ot 347-6011. rience preferred, no fol­ you. Day shift, 5 day LOT - Hurry and seethls6 nal owners are retiring 646-4126 preferred. Call Ever­ time beginning Imme­ chester/Eost Harf- Routes 31 8, 32). For 1980 CHEVY CHEVETTE ANNOUNCEMENTS lowing necessary. Call week. Opportunity tor room Country Cape oh and this traditional clas­ MANCHESTER - Dne I green Lawns, 53 Slater diately at private school PART TIME POSITION tord/Glastonbury area. dealer Information, - 83,000 m lies, good condl- EASY ASSEMBLY 643- 8339, ask to radvancement and a full IVxacres... Extra I'/jacr^ . s ic otters spacious bedroom first floor with Street, Manchester, 649- tor Autistic Children, AVAILABLE for Recep- please ca ll 456-9890 or tlo n , rear defogger. W ORK! $600.00 per 100. m anager. benefit program are ot­ building lot that can be rooms, huge porch, li­ Call 633-6264. stove and refrigerator. EMERGENCY? In Man­ 8667 t o r Interview ages 4 to 10, includes 6 tlonlsf/Typist. A f t e r ­ 423-9660. $2,500. 646-3062. _____ Guaranteed Payment. tered. Apply In person a t: sold now or later. 90's,„ brary, tireplaced living No pets. Lease and secur­ chester, dial 911 tor fire, appointment. weeks of summer ses­ noons, 1 - 4pm. This 24 HOUR CASH OFFER M ANCHESTER - 3050 sq. No Experlence/No Sales. SHORT ORDER COOK - Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ Blanchard 8. Rossetto room and fully ap- ity. $375 per month plus police, medical help. sions. EOE. Reply to: position would be Ideal ON YOUR PROPERTY - ft., 1000sq. ft. o ffic e s ,2050 MOTORCYCLES/ Details send self- Mobile catering truck. 3 gent Street, Manchester,! R ealtors, 646-2482. pllanced kitchen. Ansaldl heat. 646-1379. Community Child Gui­ for a seml-refired Indi­ Call: Crockett Realty, sq. ft. shoo or warehouse. addressed stamped enve­ days per week. Tuesday CT, EOE, M/F. ' built, which means top- BICYCLES Is advertising expensive? vidual looking tor a lobln Excellent location and ( lope; ELAN VITAL-173, through Thursday, dance Pre School, 317 643-1577 tor a quick deal! THREE RDDMS, second You'll be surprised now BOLTON - $99,900. a ” quality craftsmanship. FISHERMEN'S TAG 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. 5:30am until 2:30pm. Call North Main Street, the Vernon Circle area floor, heat and applian­ facility. Available April. economical It Istoadver- RARE FIND. This lovelY, D.W. Fish Reolfv, 643- 5 SALE - Fishing Tackle, SUZUKI PE 250 - Good HELP WANTED Pierce, FL33482. 644- 2858 a fte r 3pm. WANTED BACKHOE 8. Manchester. who would enlov typical ces, $375. Adults. No pets. Call Bill Stevenson, 643- tise In Classified. 643-2711. two bedroom U 8, R 1591 or 871-1400. Reels, Electronics, etc. condition. Driven 16 DOZER OPERATORS - receptionist duties In­ Contemporary Ranch Call 649-2236. 5660. Dump Truck Drivers. cluding phone answering Rentals Some household Items. hours. $750 or best offer. features a drama/Ic stone. D E S IR A B L E AREA - Must have Class II Li­ and light typing. The 600 SQUARE FEET - Dffl- Saturday, March 30th - 647-1821.______DRAFTSPERSON/ floor to celling fireplace.- MANCHESTER - MANCHESTER - Main MACHINISTS cense. Black Top Rakers person we are looking for ce/Store space. Business 9am to 4pm at 371 Middle PROGRAMMER ★ It Is nestled on a b e a u tifu l, $ 1 0 4,9 0 0 . Large, Street ,3room swlth stove MDTDRCYCLE INSU­ DELIVER and Roller Operators. IMMEDIATE OPENING must be an accurate ty­ zone. Spruce Street. $425 Tpke. West, Manchester, Responsbilities include wooded lot on a cul-de-^ A nsaldi-bullt Colonial In IRDDMS 8i refrigerator. For more RANCE - Get protection, Experienced of 5 or more - For part time Dairy pist,(accuracy more Im­ m o n th ly. Coll R. Ja rvis, CT. fabrication of drawings NC Lathe & CNC M il­ PRODUCTION WORKER Distributing Company sac near Manchester.,' Ansaldl heights area. FDR RENT Inform ation, call 563-4438 CELEBRITY CIPHER ride with AAA coverage. for layout and production needs licensed, years need only apply. Queen Cake Maker and portant than speed), 643-6712.______Ceiebnty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by Competitive rates for all ling. 2 to 3 years experi­ Call today for private, First floor family room, or 529-7858. famous people, past and present Eech letter in the cipher stands processes, working from Immediate opening. Benefits. Call 742-6190. Decorator. Monday thru have a pleasant and effi­ ence required. Aircraft insured drivers with showing. Joyce G. Ep­ spacious tireplaced liv­ MEN ONLY - Central for another Today 's chM M aquals A riders, discounts for ex­ raw sketches and models. Individual needed in Thrusdav 9 to 1. Good cient telephone manner, MANCHESTER - Main perienced riders and rid­ work, must set up, oper­ cars or light trucks to stein Real Estate, 647^', ing room , screened porch location, kitchen privi­ FDUR RDDM APART­ by CONNIE WIENER 2 years experience re­ pay. Apply In person: and be willing to perform Street - Store for rent. ate and read blueprints. marking and shipping deliver telephone 8895. off family room, 2-car leges, parking available. MENT, Bolton, First ers with prior Insurance. quired including NC Pro­ MEALS PROGRAM Hartford Road Dairy variety of clerical du­ About 240 sq. ft. For m ore LIDNS CLUB TAG SALE gramming. Familiarity Overtime and benefits department. Good directories in 0 garage all In very desira­ Security and references floor. Married couples. “LBK’L PBK YFVI DG RFHU Special rates tor older COORDINATOR Queen. ties. Part time employees Inform ation, call 563-4438 - Saturday, May 18 at with metal aircraft parts a available NC Program­ dexterity. 45 hours a Manchester. Ellington, MANCHESTER ble area. Call today on No pets, Dne month se­ riders with touring bikes. In our company receive required. $55 weekly, 643- or 529-7858. McDonalds, 46 West Cen­ plus. Submit resume or ming experience help­ week. Entry level Bolton and Part time. $6.00 per $133,900. U N IQ U E. B eau- this wonderful home c u rity . $350. 643-0926. For a no obligation paid vacation, holiday 2693. OBD EUFSTKI PBK UMIIKH DG ter Street, Manchester. apply at REB Industries. ful A pply at 104 C om ­ surrounding areas hour. Responsible for tiful 3 becroom, that's sure to go quickly! quote, call AAA Insu­ Inc., 104 Commerce St.. wages with informal WANTED and sick days. Salary m R E S O R T (Rain Date: Saturday, merce Street. Glaston - ordering food and sup- Contemporary located 1^ D.W. Fish Realty, 643- VERY NICE LARGE EAST HARTFDRD - rance at 646-7096. Glastonbury or call per­ training. Overtime Hours are flexible commensurate with abil­ LWEEKLL OHDVR TO OHDVR." May 25). Dealer space bury or call Personnel at plles. scheduling SUPERINTENDENT Forest H ills on a cul-de-. 1591 or 871-1400. ROOM - Big closet. To Seven Room Executive PROPERTY sonnel at 633-5271 bet­ and benefits availa­ ity. If your are Interested available. Contact Tracy All-Season 633-5271 EOE Report to: cooks and helpers, ov­ sac. T his hom e features o share house with others. Colonial. Dining room, ween 10 to 3. EOE. ble. Apply at 186 For apartment conmlex In this position, please Heavens, 643-2967, a fte r erseeing service of brick floor to celling Full kitchen, bath, yard sunroom, fireplace, dis­ VERMDNT HDUSE FDR — SMK OKLP. Commerce Street, PRODISCO, INC. near Univeralty ot Con-, contact Den Ise a t 646-7124 4pm. food, bookkeeping, fireplace, first floor tom-, CUSTO M EXTRAS! - privileges. $60 weekly. hwasher, new applian­ RENT - Beautiful loca­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It you have never been haled c/o Knights of Columbus necticut. Mechanical and between 9am and 12noon. Glastonbury or call completing H.U.D. re­ maintenance backround. lly room and a magnifi­ M ANCHESTER - $89,900. 643-1021. ces. Private backyard tion on lake with dock, by your child, you have never been a pa rent" — Bette 138 Main Street EOE. Personnel at 633- ports and requisitions. Married couple preferred. cent enclosed patio- Immaculate home with 4 overlooking river. Dn 2'/2 hours fro m H a rtfo rd . Davis. Manchester, CT Write: Meal* Program. Send reaume to Superin­ Main busline. Near 5271 between 10am Warmly decorated. bedrooms, sewing room, FEMALE PREFERRED- W eekly. (6171-692-4433, (S 1 9 8 5 b y N E A . In c 169 CUSTOM HOURS P.O. Box 61, Storrs, tendent. Box 404, Bloom- AUTO 8, TRUCK ME­ parks, pool. Non smoking and 3pm. EOE. EOE Won't last! Joyce den with bar, family $55 p e r week. N on- evenings. DDN'T FDRGET DPEN Conn. 06268. fieU. CT 06002 CHANICS - Experienced female. $240 month plus Epstein Real Estate, 647- room and pool with deck. smoker. All privileges. HDUSE at Sturbrldge An­ only. Must have own Custom extras, bullt-lns, 647-9434 Offer 7:00pm. 1/3 u tilitie s . 289-1706. at Q n ie n d i^ - tools. Apply 878 Hartford 8895. 1 ^ HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS tique Shops In Stur- nstauim ats ^ I ■ ■ ■ II . and 0 level fenced-ln yard Road, Manchester, 647- brldge. Moss. 75 dealers. INVESTMENT P R O P ­ m ake th is a fin e home In a DNE BEDRDDM partly MISCELLANEOUS 12^6000$ | 2 2 J for s a le 9552. Dpen House March 29,30, B e cau se F rie n d ly is o p e n tio m e a rly m o rn in g until late e vening, th ere are often RN’s & LPN’s ERTY - Maintenance- desired area. D.W. Fish APARTMENTS furnished mobile home. FOR RENT many pail lime openings throughout the Friendly workday lor part-time waiters Come and learn about the advantagea of working for med­ Single working adult J 8. 31, with a Discount Sale and waitresses Free, Aluminum Sided,. Realty, 643-1591 or 871- USED REFRIGERA- M E N 'S 10 SPEED 27" for our Sth Anniversary II you re m tetesled m pai l -lime work, but are only available during certain hours, ical personnel pool. Muat have 1 year full time experience. FOR RENT only. Lease. No children, perhaps during school hours after school or m the evening - contact Friendly WAITER/WAITRESS - Two-Family In nicer sec- 1400. ( TDRS, WASHERS, LeTournour model Celebration! Take Exit We have openings on all shifts. We otter excellent pay and ARTIST - CRAFT STU­ We may be able lo cusiomiie a work schedule |ust tor you OFFICE PERSON Days and evenings. Neat, pets. 643-2880. benefits. We will be recruiting on April 3rd. 1985 from 10 tion ot W llllmantic. Each, DIO next to waterfall. Ranges - clean, guaran­ French made bicycle, 4E o ff ot Route 84,1 m ile clean appearance. Must apartment hos Fiver SOUTH WINDSOR - Well MANCHESTER — Avail­ teed, parts and service. Contact Manager: 199 Spencer St. Full time. Detail oriented person am to 4 p.m. in the H4R Block Office, Marshall's Mall. 324 MANCHESTER - 5 Room $100 per m onth. 742-3022. needs work, parts. $40.00. down on left. Dpen Dally, Broad St., Manchester be 20 years ot age. Coll Rooms, Three B e d ­ kept 7 room Ranch. 3 able Immediately. Dne, Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, o f i k n e l f y Manchester, CT Duplex. Available April 643-2880^______9 to 5; Saturday and for diversified position. Including Must Call For Inlatvlow AppoinlmonL George or Sharon at the rooms, and a possible. bedrooms, newer kit­ two and three bedroom Son, 649 Main Street, 646-1437 Sunday, 10 to 5. Horseless Carriage, 289- Apartment on the Third- chen, living room, dining apartm ents. $410, $475, 1st. $425 per m onth plus SWIM PDDLS WARE- phones, typing, cashiering, utilities. Security deposit 643-2171. MEDICAL 2737 otter 11am. Floor. Enclosed porches,, room, large lower level $525, heat and hot water WANTED HDUSE forced to dispose required. No pets. In­ accounts receivable and other full basement and a 3 car family room, free stand­ Included. J.D. Real Est­ TO RENT QUEEN SIZE WATER- of new on/ground, 31 foot PERSONNEL cludes stoveand refriger­ garage. P ro p e rty In nice- ing fireplace, attached ate, 646-1980. ( BED - Simmons, wave­ long pools complete with duties as required. Computer a to r. 646-1927. POOL BUSINESS shape, and priced to sell garage. $89,000. U 8, R less, conventional style, huge sundecks, fencing, LA K E FRONT COTTAGE experience helpful. Send OPPORTUNITIES at $74,500.00. Strano Reot R ealty Co., 643-2692. 3'/2 RDDM AP A R T M E N T takes only 80 gallons of hl-rate filters, pump, CDVENTRY - Newly dec­ - One week between July 549-0870 Estate, 647-"SOl O". - Private home, heat, water. Frame, mat­ ladders, warranty, etc. handwritten resume with salary orated 3 room apart­ 13th and August 24th. DAYCARE FOR SALE - MANCHESTER - NEW appliances. Working sin­ tresses 8, built-in heater. Asking $988 CDMPLETE. fh ig enip requirements to Box FF, c/o ment. $275. Security. No 429-0589. $75,000 plus long term FAIRYTALES DO COMB LISTING - $117,500. gle adult only. No pets, Dne year old. Drlglnally Financing available. Call pets. 742-6858. Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, H H A ’s lease. 50% owner financ­ TRUE! StaddiebrooK Raised Ranch, 8 nice children. Call 643-2880. $700, asking $400. A fte r Stan, to ll-fre e , 1-800-524- convenience ing at fixed Interest rate. Form, Andover. Charm­ rooms, possible In-law 5pm, ca ll 528-1405. 0595. Manchester, CT 06040. MANCHESTER - Two Openings In East Hartford, Manchester, and ing stone front Ranch suite, 4 Bedrooms, 2 WANT ADS are worth C all 456-0345. Bedroom Townhouse. ROOMMATES 3 South Windsor areas. comes with these 7 acres Baths, Rec Room, Wet looking Into when you're BDYS CLDTHES - Pants, Fully appllanced kitchen. 0 WANTED M utt have 1 year axparlanca. and 30' x 60' Born. M any Bar, Stove (Ire place, looking for a place to Shirts, Suit. Boots sizes 12 live...whether It's a $535 monthly. Including Excallant pay and banaflla. possibilities! Trout breezewav, 2 car garage, -18, suade vest. All good home, an apartment or a heat and hot water. No We will be recruiting on April 3, 1965 from 10am brook running through deck and above ground FEMALE RDDMMATE GAS STDVE - 30" M ag ic condition. 646-8661 after mobile home. pets. Lease plus security tor two bedroom town- to 4pm in the H&R Block office, Marshalls Mall, BE YO URO W N BOSS. An property. Horses WeU pool on treed lot I Century Chef. Includes 5 burners, 3pm.______21 Lindsey Real Estate, deposit. 646-8352. house, Immediate occu­ clock, minute timer, pro­ With a 324 Broad St., Manchester. opportunity to Invest In come! Jackson 8, Jack^ MANCHESTER - Second 24" Cordw ood Saw Blade. your future, without fran­ son Real Estate. 647-8400 649-4000. pancy. 649-1513. gram cooking, griddle Must call for an interview appointment. floor apartment, 2 bed­ THREE RDDM APART­ $25. 643-1634, ca ll a fte r chisees. Take advantage o r 646-8646. and other features. Call rooms, heat and applian­ MENT with appliances, 6pm. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL of the fast growing Photo 242-8142. Court ot Probate, District ot ces Included, no pets. $500 not Including heat. Avail­ INCOME TAX HOUSEWIVES Lob Processing. No expe­ NEW LISTING. 5 J Manchester LOW plus security. Call 646- able M ay 1st. $325. Call DRILL STAND, extra, 5 4 9 - 0 8 7 0 rience necessary. Take TW O FAMILY. F ire ­ SERVICE NOTICE OF HEARINO 3979. 646-8017. E] long pipe Included. $12. the first step and coll place, deck, gas heat, ESTATE OF; ERNESTINE G. LASKY, ZINGLER'S IN C D M E Call 649-1649. 872-1045. aluminum siding. Com­ o/k/0 ERNESTINA G. PRIVATE H D M E - 4 pletely modernized. Call NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAX SERVICE - Filing WASHER, DRYER, RE- Earn Extra Money LASKY, deceased ESTATE OF rooms, second floor. BDY'S TRACK SHDES, Pursuant to on order of Hon. personal and small busi­ FRIGERATDR or other COST NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED us today. $97,500. Jacksoi) MARION E. STANLEY Stove, retrlgerator, heat size 8 with spikes and 8, Jackson Real Estate* William E. FltiGerold, The Hon. Norm an J. ness tax returns. In your malor appliances con- Real Estate Judoe. dated March 26,1965a and garage. 1 or 2 adults. wrench. Excellent condi­ IN MANCHESTER AREA 647-8400 or 646-8646. Preuss, Judge, of the Court home. Since 1974. Also demmed? DDUG'S AP­ With Your Own hearino will be held on on op- of Probate, District ot An­ No children or pets. $300. PLIANCE offering esti­ tio n . Used fo u r tim es. $20. ns-175 pllcatlon oravino for the bookkeeping s e rv ic e s St. John 81 dover at 0 hearing held on 643-0190. mated and re-dlognoslng Call 643-4607. St. Liwrinca 8L III C E N TR A LLY located 3 •uthorltv to compromise and March 21, 1985 ordered that available. Call Walt at Classified HOMES bedroom Duplex - Super settle 0 doubtful and disputed all claims must be presented 646-5346. of competetor's work Wait Middio Turnpike 420406 Claim In tovor ot sold estate DUPLEX - 6 rooms, 3 RUGS BRAIDED - (our FOR SALE start for the 1st time to the fiduciary on or before Free. 643-0398.______Part Time Job Alexindor 81 III HD ogolnst James J. Cholnlere June 21. 1985 or be barred os bedrooms. Cozy llvlhg size 37 '/j" bv 22", $3.75 This all-season dress 'with Investor. Seporote U tili­ and Robert Cholnlere. os In bv low provided. NETKIN"S TAX SER­ Ad in the T-neckline, dropped waist, room, large dining room Cantor 8L 407-553 odd onl told application on file more / Sharon B. Preuss, VICE - Low rates, strictly SIX FDDT HEAVY PINE each. Dne size 49'/j" bv GREEN MANOR RANCH tie s. 70's. Jackson A and kitchen. 2 baths. and swingry pleats is a Lincoln SL fully appears, at the Court of Clerk confidential. Dver 10 ye­ TRESTLE DINING TA­ 26'/j", $4.50. Dne size 47" - with 3 bedrooms, fire­ Jackson Real Estate, 642- Probate on April 11, 1985 at Good for family living. wardrobe favorite. . .. and mothers with young children, bring them all The fiduciary Is: ars experience. 644-1009. BLE and 2 benches. Ask­ bv 27Vj ", $4.00. Call 646- Pirkinc St. place, all appliances, 8400 or 646-8646. 10:45 A.M. Lawrence C. Stanley $500 m on th ly. Call BUI HERALD!!! No. 1424 -with Photo- ing $375. Call 649-5546. all Mary Lou Taylor, 83 Deer Pork Rd. 3388. with you and save on baby sitting costs. Rldaowood SL screened In porch, PLUS Clerk 646-2482 o r 646-8261. Guide is in Sixes 10 to 18. 73-157 Weatogue TAX TRIMMERS - Let Parx SL q new furnace, roof, gut­ ATTENTION S M A l,),. 054-03 Size 10, 32H b u st. . . 2% 142-108 Simsbury, CT 06089 our experts prepare your REFRIGERATDR FDR SLIGHT PAINT DAM Herald yards of 46-inch plus % Tweniy-two Hours per week. Chntnut St ters, storm windows, BUSINESSES! Lots of 053-03 SALE - Good condition. AGE. Flashing arrow Court of Probate, District ot 1984 tax returns In the yard contrast. Eiit Cintir SI 25-200 odd onl|| vinyl siding, and a 1 possibilities go with this STORE AND $100. Call 649-6916 a fte r lighted signs. New other­ Salary plus gas allowance. store and apartment Manchester privacy of your home. M irbli St. YEAR ERA BUYERS NOTICE OF HEARINO NOTICE TO CREDITORS 6pm.______wise, $259 complete, free TO OUa, liM $2.H (sr MCS 0 OFFICE SPACE 633-6558. Classified Call McCiba St. all PROTECTION PLAN. buldlng. Separate utili­ ESTATE OF: ESTATE OF lettersi Four left. Call Mtttra, pin 40$ (w p n titi taO J. RICHARD LEON all S70's. B lanchard 8> Ros- ties. Call today tor de­ MARY O'BRIEN, on Im m m e dlote ly, 1-800-423- uwlllrllisf. ~ Stock PL tails. 80's. Jackson & Incapable person The Hon. Norm an J. MANCHESTER — Dtfice NEW KENMDRE PDR- North Main SL 307-406 setto, 646-2482. Pursuant to on order of Hon. Preuss,iJudoe, of the Court space. Ideal for accoun­ \RO iHOUSEHOLD 0163, anytim e. £ ± 3 S U . I 4 Jackson Real Estate, 647- ot ProDOle, District of An­ TABLE SEWING MA­ Ads visa s«a « AMneu S O l/N O INTERESTING? 32-77 William E. FitzGerald, iD^^GOOOS______Nnr TMt. N.T. 1MM Now Barth Rd. 8400 or 646-8646. Judge, doted March 26,1965 a dover at o hearing held on tant, lawyer or sales of­ CHINE- Free arm, button J U S T LISTEDI END You can be a Herald Area Adviser E. MIddIa Toka. 662-718 avin onl hearing will be held on on ap­ March 20, 1985 ordered that fice. Central location. Prist Naas, M 4 m i fllb ZIP UNIT. Spacious 2 bed­ holer, zig zag, etc. Great KITCHENAID DIS­ CODE, xtfit Kiiaaw saS iUs. and handle and supervise our plication proving for the oil claims must be presented Ample parking. Call 649- CHILDS/YDUNG Mountain Rd. room townhouse In Royal EAST HARTFORD-NEW authority to sell certain real to the fiduciary on or before bargain. A sking $175. 646- HW ASHER - Avocado, New FASHION with carrier boys & girls. If you like kids 2891. A D U LT BEDRDDM - 2 0528/525-2969. Arms Condo I IV2 baths, L IS T IN G - $61,900. E x­ estate situated In the Town ot June 20, 1985 or be barred os $75. Call 646-2636. Phone Photo-Guide pattema in — want a little independence and MANCHESTER HERALD pandable starter horned Manchester, County of Hart­ bv low provided. bureaus, desk, $300. 2 all aixe rangas, has a 647-9946 appliances, carpeting, ford, as In sold application nn Sharon B. Preuss, brown love seat sleepers your own income .. . or Call Circulation Dapt. full basement and a gor­ 4-t- rooms Colonial. Deep Clerk DFFICE SPACE - 512 ■pecial Grace Cole Collec­ tile more fully oppeors, at the $300 pair. Blue velvet SEARS WASHING MA­ geous & private rear & treed lot, enclosed porch Court o( Probote on April 11, The fiduciary Is: square feet. Main Street, ATARI 2600, Excellent tion for larger sixes; plus 6 4 7-9 9 4 7 chair $125.19" color Mag- CHINE - $175 or best 2 BONUS Coupons! side ya rd . M id SO't. B lan­ and lots of charm 11 Ceq- 1965 at 11:00 A.M. Anne M. McCall Manchester. Heat, air, co n d itio n . $35.00. Call 646- 647-9946 Johanna M. Bruder, 196 Orchard Hill Lone novox TV (3 years o ld ), o ffe r. 643-4816. W h ite , 643-2711 chard a< Rossetto Real­ tury 21 Lindsey Rent Est­ parking. Reasonable. 649- 4848. P rice ------$2J8 Ass't. Clerk Wllllmantic, CT 06226 $125. 633-8218. large capacity. Moving. to rs, 646-2482. ate, 649-4000. 0S$4» 052-03 5334 or 643-7175. V, I I I i 211 MANCHK.STKH HKHAl.D. SiiUir(l;i\. M;iri li .10 IHH'< C.S./WORLD SPORTS WEATHER Pfeiffer named officer MANCHESTER Building permits increase Business Geoffrey E. Pleilfer. formerly ol Manches­ Stronger growth NEW YORK The value of building ter, has been appointed an oflicer ^ a ^ Police chief asks I I Pontiff makes plea Only ’Nova stands Some clouds tonight; (lermits issued in the nation's 200 largest Lite ol \'ermont, according to an aiinoiim In Brief cities increa.sed b.\ 8 1 pereent to $12.9 billion ment by the home office study of department for world’s hungry between Hoyas, title more sun Tuesday in the third quarter ol 1984 Irom $12.0 billion in Pfeiffer joined National Life in 198.i as an I I likely in economy the third r|U.irter ol 1983. according to the Dun advanced marketing consultant in ine Gagnon cited for research ... p a g e 3 p a g e 5 ... p a g e 111 ... p a g e 2 percent is neither terribly weak & BraiLstreet Corp marketing depart ment Formerly, he t>‘ r'*, Bv Denis G. Gulino The 8.1 percent increase in building permits with Acacia Mutual Life '■'•‘^*‘7'''^'*^.,^‘/J United Press International nor unusually strong, many ana­ Kriiisl Gagnon of Manchester, senior projecl engineer lor I'liited reeliiiologies to nearly $13 billion indicates lh.it construc­ Washington, DC., as a sales lysts and the White House seemed tion activity should remain relatively strong manager. He also served as a senior WASHINGTON - The govern­ more eager than usual to interpret Rese.ireh t'eiiter. has been eiled lorexiraor ilin.ir.i l oiilritnitions during 1984 Ihroiighout 1985. since building permit levels underwriting consiillani and an agent with ment's lending economic indica­ it as a positive sign, since other loreeasi conslriiction .iclivity in the next six Hartford Life Insurance Co tors rose 0.7 percent in February, a recent reports have been unex­ Gagnon w.is to eight iiii.iriei'' the comjiany s.iid. He IS a charlered lile iiiiderwri e i, a sign that the current economic pectedly negative among 14 Re chartered financial consultant and a lellow ol search t'enler slowdown may give way to Thursday's report of another the Lite Management Institute stronger growth ih the next few enormous trade deficit — $115 .scientist, engi Investment report months, the Commerce Depart­ billion — demonstrated to the neers ,ind siip- Investment prices, courtesy of .Advest Ine , Workshops continue skeptics that last week's 'flash " jiort iiersonnel ment said Friday. are as of 3 p.m Friday. The second part of a three-part series for M m thtBtn February's growth was less than estimate of only 2 1 percent growth who received this quarter was not unreasonably cash awards I’rice Week's the small biisine.ss owner will deal with half January's 1..') percent in­ > ...... Mrralft K4r$nrlo\/ Ar$i Friday Change marketing, promotions and pricing, begin­ “ crease. but way ahead of the low after all. Sustained 4 percent and eerlilieates Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Monday, April 1, 1985 — Single copy: 25C average for the last three months growth is considered necessary to ol recognition .Advest Ine 9' 2 dn '» ning April 9 at Manchester Community of 1984 — a 0.2 percent decline. An diminish unemployment Iroiii W.iviie G .Aem.it College accompanying,index of coincident "The continuing decline in new Hurwell. direr' Aetna Richard Lee of the Connecticut Small indicators, which measures the orders implies that business is still lor ol rr'searr h CBT Corp Business Development Center will be instruc­ current economy instead of look­ in the process of w orking off excess Gagnon eon Colonial Baneoi'i) tor tor the workshops ing ahead, dropped by 0.3 percent, inventories, " economist Jerry Ja iribuled over Finast The first course on April 9 will be on sales and marketing The second class on April 16 tbc second consecutive decline. sinowski of the National .Associa­ the past three First Conn Bancorp Oven blast injures The report suggested even tion of Manufacturers said But First Hartford t. orp w ill deal with promotions and advertising and years toward llie third on April 23 will be on the subjects ol though employment, production, this is a plus for lafer in the year " l h e rl e r e I 0 p Hartford National income and sales weakened, the Commerce Secretary Malcolm Hartford SteanI Boiler lu icing and distribution iiienl ol ad The program is co spon.sored by the economy is still sending signals Baldrige is also optimistic about \iinced electric Ingersoll Rand that better times might be on the the second quarter, which begins motor lechnol J (' Penney Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce, the Rockville Area Chamber of Commerce, way Monday. Ernest Gagnon og.v lor applica Lydall Inc meat plant worker Manehesler Community College and the "With the coming of spring, the "Increases in the leading index tioii to corporate products, according to an Sage Allen indicators signal renewed optim­ of 15 percent in January and 0 7 SNET Small Business Adminislralion All work­ - - T(. - , SSr- 'Lf X ^ . anmuinr'eiiient Irom tfie r'cnter .-\mong the By Sarah Passell ism, ' White House spokesman percent in February suggest that eontribiilions cited b\ I'nited Technologies Travelers dn '« shops will be from 7 to 111 p.m in room F 6 at MCC For more information call the Connec- Herald Reporter ! ,'V',’u ' • ^ 1 -i"-"' Larry Speakes said. "Although the first quarter flash' projection was a joint Rese.ireh Geiiler Otis progr.iiii to Tyco Laboratories up ' 1 some current economic statistics of a slowdown in economic growth develop .i line.ir motor tirive sysleiii lor Cnited Technologies up '2 licul Small Business Development Center at in February indicate a moderation will be followed by better perfor eler .dor .ipi'lic.dions New York gold up $13.75 241-4986 A worker at a Wetherell Street of business activity, the leading mances in the period ahead.' he meat packing plant suffered head indicators show a path of continu­ said injuries this morning when the ing growth in the months ahead" sausage-smoking oven he was A separate report Friday checking exploded, throwing him showed sales of new houses re­ head-first into a ceramic-tiled wall bounded in February, growing 6.2 about 15 feel away, police and town percent after January's 0.5 per­ fire officials said this morning. cent decline. The average price, There was a pool of blood at the however, also rebounded, reach­ base of the wall where the victim. ing $101,300, slightly below No­ Richard Romano, landed. Romano vember's record. is lead man in the sausage kitchen Five of the 10 leading indicators at Manchester Packing Co. at 349 available for measurement went Wetherell St., according to Wil­ up. led by new orders for factory liam Bogner, who owns the com­ equipment. Also positive were a pany with his brother Don. monthly average of 500 common A spokeswoman at Manchester stock prices, an expansion of the Deluxe Hi-Riser Memorial Hospital was unable late money supply, a greater number of this morning to provide a condition new businesses and the pace of report on Romano, who was still deliveries. NOW *299®® being evaluated by hospital staff. The five indicators that were SLEEPS TWO The force of the explosion, which negative were a shrinkage in the town fire department records show- length of the average work week, a occurred about 7:30 a m., blew off decline in new orders for consumer a steel door around a corner and goods, an increase in new claims about 35 feet away from the oven. for unemployment benefits, de­ It blew off another steel door about Herald photo by Pinto clines in raw materials prices — 15 feet away and several windows perhaps a sign of less demand — in the room where the oven is Connecticut Natural Gas Co. Service damaged oven. Fire officials on the and a falloff in building permits. OU»ttinf N im E m C»N.BE MADE located. Supervisor Roland Lassonde and ser­ scene this morning were not sure what The composite index of leading 0 . Police and fire officials had not caused the blast. vice man Robert Hauserman inspect the indicators for February was determined this morning what pegged at 167.5, compared to an IN THE HME IT TAKES'TO MAKE caused the blast. Police said they average of 100 in 1967. will notify the federal Occupa­ Beirut terror spurs threat Although an increase of 0.7 All tional Health and Safety Adminis­ tration of the accident, the first of its kind in Manchester Packing's Purnell Corp. HAND-CRAFTED KOfi/H history, owner William Bogner OFF said. London paper says Gold Police said that Romano was reorganizes Sold in Sets checking the gauges on the oven at 1SACRO^UPPORT the instant it blew up. as partnership Oniy Deputy Fire Chief James McKay, who was in charge at the U.S. warned Iran scene, said company officials told Purnell Corp.. which owns five Bond napped in Beirut last month were downtown properties, has dis­ him that there were fewer people LONDON (UPI) - The Untied missing after being kidnapped in in the area of the oven than usual States is prepared to respond with Beirut. All of the abductions have released last week, one Wednes­ solved as a corporation and day and one Saturday. reorganized as a partnership, its when the oven exploded this military force against Iran if any been claimed by Islamic Jihad, or morning. Otherwise, McKay said, Americans held hostage by pro- Holy War. which is believed to be Callers claiming to represent president. George Marlow, said an extremist Shiite Moslem organ­ today Bedding more people would certainly have Iranian factions in Lebanon are Islamic Jihad have taken responsi­ Marlow said the principals inthe been hit and could have been killed executed or put on trial, the ization with ties to Iran. bility for several terrorist acts in group have not changed and retain by the flying steel doors. Sunday Times newspaper said. In Washington, the State Depart­ Lebanon, including the truck control of the properties, but the Two service officials from Con­ The newspaper quoted Western ment neither confirmed nor denied bombings of U.S. Embassy build­ change to a partnership. Purnell necticut Natural Gas were on the intelligence sources as saying the that an American warning was ings in Beirut and the U.S. Marine Associates, offers some financial now on scene about an hour after the Iranian government of .Ayatollah passed on to Iran by Swiss barracks at Beirut International advantages to the group. accident io check the oven, which Ruhollah Khomeini was w arned of diplomats, but national security Airport. More than 300 people died The change became effective runs on gas. the possible action in a message adviser Robert MacFarlane pub­ in the attacks. March 22 The 43-year-old packing com­ sent via the Swiss diplomatic licly advocated military action On the tax list of Oct. 1, 1984, pany was founded by the Bogners' mission in Tehran early last against Iran at a recent defense The only known demand of the father, who started with a slaugh­ month. forum in the U.S. capital. kidnappers is the release of 18 Purnell Corp. was listed as owner SALE Herald photo by Pinto of owner of property at 22 Birch St., ter house on Birch Mountain, The newspaper said the type of The I'nited States has enough Moslem extremists who are serv­ the building that houses Pentland William Bogner said. The com­ retaliation was not specified, but evidence "to hold Iran responsible ing prison terms or awaiting Florist and Quinn's Shaver Center The door of an oven lies on the floor at the Manchester pany moved to Hartford and then the sources said the USS Texas, a for some attacks on American execution in Kuwait. They were on its ground floor. In the current Meat Packing Co. on Wetherell Street after being torn off East Hartford before locating on guided missile cruiseroperating in citizens, property and interests", convicted last year of staging a Wetherell Street in 1965, Bogner the Persian Gulf, was the most MacFarlane said, adding that series of bomb attacks, including plan for reconstruction of Main when the oven exploded this morning. In front are Street, a parking lot is planned for said. likely platform for a missile Washington "should be prepared one on the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait the site on which the building now Gold Bond gauges that were being checked by a worker when the The company packages and attack. to direct an appropriate military on Dec. 12. 1983. distributes Bogner brand meats to Iran's giant Kharg Island oil response " stands. oven exploded. Worker Richard Romano was thrown Ten Westerners are known to be Records of the town assessor The Gold Bond Sacro-Support head-first into a tiled wall about 15 feet away. Officials at supermarkets, restaurants and terminal and its commercial ports British officials were not told of is made the old-fashioned, time- Dual Purpose institutions in Connecticut and as of Bushehr and Bandar Khomeini the warning and probably would missing in Lebanon — the five show Purnell Corp. as owner of Manchester Memorial Hospital were evaluating his property at 41 Purnell Place, a consuming way — hand-crafted for Seating & Sleeping far south as the Virgin Islands. were named as likely targets. oppose any such action, the Sunday Americans, three Frenchmen, a building that houses Yale Typewri­ finest body-supporting comfort. Layers condition at press time. Bogner said. Five U.S. citizens are still Times said. Two Britons kid­ Briton, and a Dutch priest. ter Co., the MARC Bakery, and of cushioning are inner-tufted to innerspring •Allstate Business Machines. unit to "lock in” firmness, then inner-rolled to Studio Couch That property is slated for steel border rod to prevent edge sag and assure Reaction Is mixed removal to make way for an lasting edge support. improved access road east of Main To top it all, a costly damask fabric by Tax cut takes effect, Street Burlington, multi-needle quilted to layers $ 2 4 9 9 5 Other properties listed for Pur­ Parents view health course material of foam. See this hand-crafted master­ Another parent complained that nell Corp. are a building at Purnell piece of sleeping luxury and value! Bv Kathy Garmus of all eighth-graae stuaents at dealt with the physical changes but surplus up again Place and Oak Street, vacant land Herald Reporter Bennet and filing junior high that accompany puberty and the filmstrip and other parts of the at the south end of the Purnell schools, parents can remove their adolescence. course undermined the role of parents. By Mark A. Dupuis lower-than-expecled expendi­ Parking Lot, and a two-family Members of the Board of Educa­ children from parts of the course The most positive response from United Press International tures more than accounted for house at 11 Brainard Place. Q M bond^ tion and about 50 parents were they find objectionable. parents came during the showing "A lot of this material says, OPEN 'make your own decision.'" said the revenue loss from the tax In total the five properties are ll|i|»n |;l|T f||||.|| 4 .|||,t| ir,| taken on an audio-visual tour But several parents at the of a filmstrip entitled "OK to Say HARTFORD — The state’s cut. assessed at $169,360 on the Oct. 1. through puberty and adolescence workshop said they were reluctant No: The Case for Waiting. " The the woman. "These decisions have projected budget surplus has Saturday during a work.shop held to be made with parental advice." "Basically the sales tax was 1984 list. SUNDAY THE GREATEST NAME IN SLEEP to remove their children from the filmstrip is about a 16-.vear-old girl grown to $233.9 million despite a up and we have substantial to review materials presented in a cour.se for fear their children who has decided to abstain from Others were not so critical. sales lax cut that took effect controversial eighth-grade health "I am immensely impressed lapses (money allocated in the 12 to 4 would be ridiculed by other sexual intercourse until she is today and is expected to slice budget but not spent) as well," Company looking cour.se. students. married. with what I saw and how it was $19,4 million from state re­ At Showcase Store Sacro-Support' While several parents and school handled, and I'm glad my child is said Milano, secretary of the "The peer pressure that is put on Two of the four teachers respon­ venues this year, officials said. state Office of Policy and for old blenders board members praised the course these kids at this time makes it sible (or presenting the material going to benefit from it,” said one Slate Comptroller J. Edward at the conclusion of the three-hour almost impossible for parents to said that ab.stinence from sexual woman. Management. BED FRAMES Caldwell, in his latest monthly Milano said major savings NEW HARTFORD (UPI) - The workshop, a number of them have a say," said Karin Musto. relations is stressed as a positive School board member Bernice report on the state’s fiscal company that helped bring milk­ maintained the goiir.se should be E. Cobb said that recent changes were expected in debt service Saturday's workshop at Robert- choice and the best method of situation, forecast a surplus of and welfare programs. Welfare shakes and crushed ice into the Contract-Extra Firm $ ^ 9 9 5 made an elective. •son School was the first of two preventing pregnancy. made to the course had eliminated $233.9 million for the 1984-85 average Amerian home is now on One woman, comparing the scheduled to review the "Life Among the stated objectives for most of the material that parents programs alone arc running fiscal year, which ends June 30. about $9 million less than the lookout for vintage models of BEDDING course's mandatory aspect to Cycles" unit of the health course, lessons dealing with peer pressure founds objectionable. The estimate compares with a its equipment. Full or Twin points raised in a film on sexual known as "Focus on Wellness, " and decision-making are to make "I think the course as presented expected for this year, he said. to us today should not be offensive $217.1 million surplus forecast ’The $233.9 million surplus Waring Products Division is Q o k / f i abuse shown at the workshop, said The .second will be held April 13. students aware that "virginity is by Caldwell in his last monthly collecting information on early SUPER SPECIAL O'H/ some eighth-graders were not At its March 25 meeting, the perfectly normal" and that prema­ to anyone," she said. should give O’Neill and his FOLDING report issued at the end of budget advisors more room in Waring Blendor Units for its 50th SACRO-SUPPORT ready for the material. school board voted to establish a ture sex can be disappointing and The changes, which included the February. anniversary celebration. The com­ COT "What about the kids who feel citizens' advisory committee to can ruin a relationship. elimination of several filmstrips mapping out plans for addi­ TWIN SIZE SET HI 8 both pieces 981 The increase came as some­ tional tax cuts in the 1985-86 pany is encouraging owners of — THE GIlEAtiai HAMt IN SI I f t> queasy, uneasy and mandated into study health and family life But many parents were critical on sexually transmitted diseasc.s thing of a surprise since the classic models to send in a TWIN MATTRESS a course they don't feel ready for? education in the schools. The board of a filmstrip called "Four Preg­ and one on suicide, were made al fiscal year, which begins July 1. FULL SIZE SET n s B both pieces $ 9 0 0 0 the recommendation of the school $217.1 million figure did not photograph and note with the Isn't this sexual abuse?" asked is scheduled to select a committee nant Teenagers: Four Different include the $19.4 million re­ O’Neill has proposed a $38 serial number, as well as recipes $ 1 1 995 Lorraine Theriault. April 29. Decisions." which shows four system's Instructional Materials million program to provide for possible use in a book to be QUEEN SIZE SET ^ 1 9 9 both pieces Review Committee. The commit­ venue loss anticipated from the Although the course is required The “Life Cycles " unit, which teenagers who choose adoption, sales tax cut effective today more state aid to cities and published in conjunction with the deals with growth and develop­ marriage, single parenting and tee was asked to review the course towns to help municipal offi­ anniversary. after a number of parents com­ while the latest figure does. ment. human sexuality and sexu­ abortion in response to their The state expects to lose the cials hold the line on property There’s no cash prize to be had ally transmitted diseases, has unplanned pregnancies. Only the plained about it. $19.4 million this fiscal year taxes and was looking at from this venture, but owners of Inside Today prompted a number of complaints first two parts dealing with adop­ Several parents interviewed al under a law that took effect another $40 million in tax cuts the 50 oldest machines, deter­ FURNITURE SHOWCASE from parents. School officials have tion and marriage were shown the end of the workshop Saturday for the coming budget year. mined by the serial numbers, will said they plan to review other units. Saturday. The other two will be said they would be satisfied if the today and eliminated the 7.5 percent sales tax on clothing However, the Democratic ad­ get a new one from the company. 20 (tages, 2 sections During Saturday's workshop, shown at the second workshop. course were made an elective. items priced under $50. IL I lls MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER parents and school board One man said the filmstrip was But some school board members ministration learned last week Letters and photographs should A riw lrn 17 nhlhiarlM i n Gov. William A. O’Neill’s members were shown handouts, inappropriate for eighth-graders have said the course should remain that there was a $43 million be addressed to Waring Products R iiA ln a a a o n H p l n l n n a chief budget advisor, Anthony "hole" in O’Neill’s proposed Division, Dynamics Corporation of 643-4036 C i M t I f l t d , 16-19 SpO'lf - 1 5 - 1 7 vocabulary sheets, three film­ because its subjects were 16-ycar- mandatory. P . n m l r a a V. Milano, said higher revenues 1985-86 budget because of under­ America, Box 80. Pine Meadow, strips and a film that are part of the olds. He was loudly applauded "Somebody’s got to broach the L o tttry 2 Weather 2 from the overall sales tax and estimated costs for pensions. Conn., 06061. The deadline is June OPEN: 9:00 to 5:00; Thursday 9:00 To 8 P.M. first eight lessons in the "Life when he said, “Let's stick to subject," school board member 30. Cycles” unit. Most of the material 13-year-olds," F'rancis A. Maffe Jr. said'. b



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