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24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues!, April 13, 1982 Find fitness increases productivity Restaurateurs Survivor recalls O'Neill victor a oppose fees Titanic disaster in Forand vote Firms push exercise programs page 3 . . page 5 ... page 8 workins , By Gay Pauley ’They were Puritan, Forbes, Inc., UPl Senior Editor into other enterprises, and Pepsico, the soft drink, food and transportation conglomerate. Anyone who markets jeans modeled by Brooke Shields Fitness director Colacino of Pepsico attendM also had better project the image of fitness. Washington State University on a basketball Carl Rosen, 63,, boss of the company that manufac­ scholarship, studying architectural engineering. He has tures jeans advertised everywhere by the teen-age sex a degree in physical education from the ^hool of Sunny, mild Manchester, Conn. kitten, projects that image dnd also assures that his top medicine and architecture at the University of Wiscon- executives practice what he preaches about America’s on Thursday Wednesday, April 14, 1982 shaping up, Pepslco’s program at its spacious hMdquarters in — See page 2 'T d rather have us corporately fit than corpulently Purchase, N.Y., about 30 miles north of New York City, Single copy 25«i: fat,” said Rosen, president and chief executive officer he says, is one of the most complete exercise and ilanrlfratrr of Puritan Fashions Corp. which makes the designer recreational programs in big business,. Calvin Klein jeans and other apparel. “ We look on the three mile run as the alternative to Each weekday morning at 7, Rosen and his immediate the three martini lunch,” said Colacino. staff suit up right there in the company gym. “ THE PROGRAMS ARE good business and go<^ EIGHT OF THEM, so far all males, bend, stretch, fun,” said John Scully, president of PepsiCola, the soft I** kick, jump, jog in place for an hour. *<-Vt t 4 drink division of Pepsico. ' . - In starting the executive fitness program, Rosen Donald M. Kendall, chairman and chief executive of­ simply is following the corporate mind, thinking of body ficer of the corporate giant ($8 billion in annual sales), - : i - ...... conditioning as part of an overall employee program. began the fitness program about 30 years ago as an I:*'* ‘ > Thatcher Such programs have sprung up, or are springing up, in executive perk. Soon it was extended to all em ployes as small, medium and large companies too numerous to extensive indoor and outdoor space became available mention. with the corporation’s move to Purchase from Manhat­ The President’s Council on Physical Fitness and tan. Sports, Washington, D.C., credits the formal start of “ We have about 11,000 square feet that house fitness .il'iCi. '' * ...... corporate Witness programs to the National Cash components — changing rooms, lockers, whirlpools, Register Co., in Dayton, Ohio. In 1894, company presi­ saunas, exercise equipment,” said Colacino. “ We m®"® I T ^ ...... dent John H. Peterson started giving exercise breaks available -karate lessons, yoga, aerobic dancing. We ^ 4 ...... sticks to every morning and afternoon. Peterson apparently have eight treadmills. Matter of fact, we have just i ...... figured that what's good for the employees is good for about any kind of exercise equipment you can think of. the company. ' “ We have 21 softball teams, softball fields, tour­ The number of companies sponsoring some kind of naments for racquet ball, golf, tennis ... 15 m ark^ employee fitness program has jumped from 75 in 1973 to trails for walking, jogging, running, and pools open in nearly 1,000 today, says the council. Most of this growth the summer for swimmers. has been in the last two years. “ Of the 1500 employees here in Purchase, at least 1000 hard line STUDIES IN CANADA and the Soviet Union have are into some part of the fitness program. documented individual productivity increases of as “ This one is a pilot which can involve our 110,000 i< much as 31 percent among workers participating in employees worldwide. Dallas already is putting in one. fitness programs. Other research has shown that Long term, we will have programs overseas as well.” By United Press International Foot’s deputy Denis Healy, inter­ ‘"The idea is not just to keep the program company- viewed on ABC’s "Good Morning employees who exercise regularly are absent less often British Prime Minister Margaret oriented but to get everyone in volv^ in the com­ America,” said the naval task force and change jobs less frequently, says the council. Thatcher, preparing to defend in munity,” said Colacino. “ One immeasurable benefit is was necessary to ensure any At Puritan Fashions, the eight executives puff and Parliament her hard-line stand in the sweat under the direction of Lisa Trivell, a shapely interaction among employees.” negotiations with Argentina are con­ Falklands crisis, told her Cabinet ducted “from a background of professional body therapist who got into the fitness ’■V SCULLY, W H O ’S 43, said he started running about today there can be no peace talks business from her training as a dancer. strength.” without withdrawal of Argentine oc­ For space reasons, the Puritan program thus far is UPt photo 22 years ago. “ Those,” he said, “ were the days when ” 1 think the (Thatcher) govern­ cupation troops from the islands and available only to executives. Rosen turned part of his of­ people would stare at you. ment — having been caught napping CARL ROSEN (FOREGROUND), STAFF WORK OUT BEFORE WORK “ I travel about half my time. Running is easy to do return to British sovereignty of the fice into a mirrored, carpeted exercise room, plus if you like, having been caught with . . . Puritan executive wants physically fit workers everywhere. I run on the streets in early morning, or territory. showers, lockers, exercise cycle and treadmill. its pants down on the initial invasion around some golf course ...” Government officials said Mrs. "But we plan to expand the program when we can find — is quite right to be preparing for Scully also plays tennis, swims, skis downhill and Thatcher reported to the Cabinet on more space,” he said when interviewed after one such “ As you get older you start caring for yourself.” “ We estimate that today there are close to 75 million any eventuality,” he said. crosscountry, and sails. His wife is a former com­ her talks'"with Secretary of State morning workout. On weekends, Rosen, whose company posted a volume regular exercisers,” said Richard Keelor, director of The Labor Party officially has petitive ice skater and two daughters and a son are into Alexander Haig, who flew to “ I can already see the difference in performance of of $240 million in 1981, plays tennis and golf. His concern program development for the fitness council. “ That supported the government’s hard­ a variety of sports. Washington Tuesday. The cabinet my staff. They’re better workers.” for physical fitness, both for himself and his employees number is a lot more than the estimated eight million in line stand in the crisis, but it has “ When we moved our general headquarters to met before a planned emergency follows the lead of others. 1972. But 75 million are not enough in a nation whose refused to give the Thatcher govern­ BY A FEW MINUTES after 8 a.m., the exercise class session of the House of Commons. population is 230 million.” Purchase 12 years ago, we were concerned,” said Scul­ ment a blank check in handling the was out of warmup suits, showered and dressed for a KIMBERLY-CLARK, Xerox, Exxon, Bonne Bell, ly. ‘"There were few places to lunch. Now, luiich is Haig returned to brief President crisis. day of business. General Foods and PepsiCo all have made major in­ KEELOR, A FORMER football star and coach in ' anything from tennis to swimming to jogging. And we Reagan today on his 22,(K)0-mile A group of left-wing Labor Rosen, trim in a dark pinstripe suit, said he started vestments in corporate fitness. California, was director of a recent one-day symposium, have a lot of employees participating after work and on shuttle to avert war between Britain Members of Parliament who oppose his personal shape-up program about four years ago. He “ Many of them are giants of the Fortune 500,” said “ Health and Fitness; the Corporate View” , at Hershey, weekends. and Argentina. But Britain warned any military action met to discuss rarely drinks and said he stopped smoking through Dennis L. Colacino, fitness director at Pepsico, and Pa- Most companies keep their-fitness programs volun- of “ new and serious” developments their tactics in the debate. Smokenders. Now he’s urging all personnel to kick the president of the American Association of Fitness Direc­ The symposium, sponsored by Universal Fitness tary. and the superpowers reportedly Haig, completing an exhausting tobacco habit. tors in Business and Industry. Equipment, brought together fitness experts and “ As it is,” said Scully, “ they’re so popular, we have were lining up on opposite sides. five-day diplomatic shuttle to Lon­ Rosen, just under six feet, weighs around 183 pounds. The association has grown from 1000 to 2000 members business leaders to discuss establishment or implemen­ trouble keeping up with requests.” Foreign Secretary Francis Pym, don, to Buenos Aires and back to Herald photo by Tarquinlo He does not diet “ but I watch what I eat, and I ’ve found in the one year Colacino has been president and “ I tation of corporate programs. Pepsico said the budget for fitness and recreation is a who played an important role in the London, said on arrival in. that the exercise program has changed my configura­ expect the growth rate to be at least 50 percent in the UPI talked with executives of three companies in very small part of the overall operation — the main cost talks with Haig, said after the Washington Tuesday night he tion. next five years,” he said. diverse fields to sec how fitness programs were is the initial one, in the equipment and facilities. Down to the wire Cabinet meeting: “ There have been presented “ new ideas” to Mrs. no new diplomatic developments Thatcher’s government and the FORBES, WHOSE BUSINESS interests range from Income tax preparer Dot Trusch of H & R Block at the sort through last year’s receipts In preparation for a last-minute today.” Argentine junta headed by Lt.'Gen. publishing to copra harvest, actually pays its employees Manchester Parkade helps Ellen Davidson Post of Andover income tax filing. The filing deadline Is Thursday. The Defense Ministry said it is Leopoldo (ialtieri. to participate. Publisher Malcolm Forbes instituted a doubling the number of Harrier fitness program 10 years ago after he wrote an editorial The U.S. envoy said "while they jump-jet fighters now on the way to are considering” the new proposals, on Japanese taking fitness instead of coffee or tea the South Atlantic in the British breaks, said Kip Cleland, the corporation’s fitneks direc­ he would report to Reagan on his ef­ naval armada to enforce the forts to “ find a diplomatic solution tor. Bill would restore two-plate system blockade around the Falklands Desk, chair called hazards Cleland, with a degree in health and recreation from to the situation in the South Atlantic. seized April 2 by Argentina. But a British Foreign Office of­ Trenton, N.J., State College, said, “ I went around to a A total of about 20 Harriers are ficial said after Haig’s departure lot of corporation centers to see what they had done. I NEW YORK (U P l) — The more civilized we become, rne benefits of such programs: improved perfor­ aboard the aircraft carriers Invinci­ the “ difficulties” Haig encountered THE K E Y TO FITNESS, he said, lies in the regulari­ checked out Exxon, Mobil, New York Life...” the less we use our bodies. So what we get are the mance, less absenteeism, improved health with fewer ty with which you do whatever program you’ve outlined. ble and Hermes, and the ministry during telephone conversations with The result: ’The fourth floor of the Forbes Building in degenerative diseases that Richard 0. Keelor calls, in heart attacks and low back pain cases, lessening of said the 15,000-ton Cunard container Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Participate at least three times a week. Don’t be a Manhattan turned into an opento-all fitness center for effect, self-induced because we don’t move enough. business loss, lower health insurance rates... Some cor­ Police favor front plates ship Atlantic Conveyer has been Costa Mendez Monday night “ weekend warrior” — a sporadic exerciser. its 275 to 300 employees. Keelor, a former football star and coach, is director of porations hold that if an employee wants to exercise, he “ People will tell me ’I don’t have the time’,” said requisitioned to carry more ‘ ‘created a new and serious program development for the President’s Council on will on his, or her, own. But Keelor said this isn’t always Keelor. ‘ "That’s no excuse. Presidents are busy men. Harriers. situation.” Physical Fitness and Sports. He’s a walking — and run­ the case — “ Management needs to provide some incen­ Opposition Laborite leader But Gerald Ford swam every day. Jimmy Carter was a By Raymond T. DeMeo )S A i r _ * j British officials hope the "new ning — ad for the physical activity he preaches. tives, give employees some goals.” Michael Foot met with his daily jogger. Reagan is a weight lifter, and then there’s Herald Reporter ideas of which (Haig) spoke in his “ Your body was not designed to sit, but to hunt, to Keelor jo in ^ the presidential council in 1972. He that riding and wood chopping when he’s at his ranch.” “ shadow” cabinet to formulate his airport statement may yet provide a party’s position in the debate. run, to chase,” he said. “ That’s why we say that two of holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from California Keelor also makes the time. Traveling a lot, he PLASTIC BAGS A bill to require state drivers to have both front way forward,” the official said. the most serious occupational hazards are the desk and State University at Long Beach, a doctorate from the always packs his running gear. Below Wholesalol Buy The Case and rear license plates on their cars, now under the swivel chair. University of Southern California. “ Wien I check into a hotel, I ask, ‘May I have your review by the- General Assembly, would make it “ The typical job in a modem office requires less running map?’ ’The request is no longer a surprise, SPRING CLEAN-UP SALE! IN HIS DAYS of competitive football, he weighed 260 much easier for police to identify cars used by physical exertion than a hot showier. “ One of the spinoffs of corporate programs is that in­ STRONG HI-DEN8ITY INDUSTRIAL FORMULA pounds, packed on his five-feet-11 frame. Now he weighs criminals, says Manchester Police Capt. Joseph Diplomacy facing “ The body is not getting the movement it needs. dustry is now demanding hotels with fitness facilities. -FOR.HQMR BUSINESS • iNPHSTRY 182 but confesses his mouth still waters at the mention H. Brooks. “ But we don’t have to live in a world of degenerative “ I find there’s always a local gym, or the ‘Y ’ .” of chocolate chip cookies. f (SS'KaS") MEDIUM “ The effect of having only one license plate is disease..: not in our highly civilized society and with all Keelor made these other points: Keelor said his daily exercise routine includes •QRASS CLIPPINQS •OUTSIDE CAN LINERS to reduced the identifiability of a vehicle by 50 our knowhow.” These diseases include arteriosclerosis, • ’There is no best time for exercise. It’s the time you stretching and bending, running, swimming and if the •LEAVES •YARD TRASH •STORAOE, ETC. percent,” said Brooks, who heads the a basic problem arthritis and diabetes, according to dictionary defini­ can make it. weather is bad, using a statiorary bicycle. He also 250 CASE T iu r s LESS THAN 7Jt« EW department’s patrol division. “ Obviously, we tion. • “ I ’ve never smoked and I don’t tell others to quit weight lifts. * • WHY RAY TRIPLE IN 9TORES? don’t like that. We want cars to be readily iden­ “ I say, ‘Use it or lose it’ of the body,” Keelor smoking, but it’s pretty hard to smoke when you’re on, His wife runs and weight lifts. A daughter, 20, and a tifiable, from both back and front.” UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - All are several options. preaches. “ I know one executive who is pretty much say, a treadmill.” only 1 f 1 2 5 FOR *10.05 son, 17, are into a variety of sports. ’The third child, a On Tuesday the General Assembly’s Finance, the plans suggested in the One circulating at the United deskbound, but keeps a set of dumbbells by his chair. • “ We’ll always have stress in our daily lives; fitness boy going on three, joins his father in the small gym he’s Bonding and Revenue Committee approved by a diplomatic flurry to prevent war Nations includes using a small, sym­ Using the phone, he’ll stand up, walk around and swing a helps relieve it.” > IGGALtallwtchen set up at his home in Leesburg, Va. 16 to 15 vote a measure to restore the two-license- between Britain and Argentina over bolic U.N. peacekeeping force to bell.” • “ I suppose swimming is the one exercise you could TUFF LINEAR POLY BAOS •INSIDE OARBAQE CANS “ Start ’em early” , said Keelor. “ Parents must set the plate system. The state Senate will consider the the Falkland Islands face a basic control the islands after Argentina’s call the almost perfect one. It tests endurance, strength •LAUNDRY •BEACH — IMFs OF USES. KEELOR TALK E D about fitness — start exercising example. And every child should come out of a physical bill next week. problem: each side makes recogni­ withdrawal. Another calls for a and flexibility.” early in life and keep at it regularly — during a visit to education course with background for a lifetime of ac­ 250 CASE THAN 8.B* EAI The state switched from a two-plate to a single­ tion of its ownership a precondition U.N. high commissioner or special New York to beat the drum for more corporate tivity.” • “ It is never too late to start exercising. Activity is ^ COMPARE THESE HEFTY SAYINaa plate system two years ago as a cost-cutting representative. Important for everyone, but over 60, it’s a must.” Herald photo by Tarquinlo talks. , , . „ ' programs of exercise and recreation. S Q 7 0 YOU’LL BE QLADI measure. But State Police officials have lobbied Spearheaded by Secretary of State Haig said the “ new ideas” will be only CASE OF strongly for a restoration of the old system to Alexander Haig, the diplomatic considered by London and Buenos ISAVEMOREII 500 only make it easier for them to identify cars. “ The state is so strapped now, I don’t thirik we Switching back to two plates is ‘‘a big project, offensive took on new urgency Aires while he is in Washington. But Disease detection easier Brooks says criminals often try to make sure can afford the luxury of this change.” People don’t seem to realize this,” says Ciotto, Tuesday as the Argentine and he apparently so far has failed to ★ WE DELIVER# that only the front of their cars can be seen by Woodcock, a member of the Finance, Bonding who estimated it would cost the state about $7 British positions hardened in the dis- VIA U.P.S. WITHIN ISO MILES find a way around the question of MAIL PAYMENT. ADD t.00 witnesses to their crime. “ Sometimes they’ll and Revenue Committee, voted against changing million to return to the old system. p u te o v e r th e w in d s w e p t sovereignty that has stymied 15 PER CASE a SALES TAX. HO C.O.D. I back away from the scene of a crime, until they the license plate system. Under the terms of the Assembly measure, the archipelago, years of half-hearted negotiations can get out of sight,” he says. Biagio Giotto, who heads the Motor Vehicle state’s return to the two-plate system would be Returning from London to brief between Argentina and Great Bri­ Satellite is keeping tabs on forest land MANY oma TRASH a unun But State Rep. John J. Woodcock of South Department’s Registration and Title Division, phased in over two years. Motorists would be President Reagan on his 23,000-mile tain. SABS M WHOUtaU PRICES ^ men TItt S». I UMowr-Aj Windsor, whose 14th district includes part of says the state has saved about $511,000 since it required to pay a $4 fee for a new set of plates mission, Haig was hoarse and weary Haig reportedly had offered U.S. By LeRoy Pope 30GNL 125 *9** Manchester, says the state can’t afford to go back switched to the single-plate system. He estimated when th ey ren ew th eir m oto r v e h ic le from shuttling that began Thursday paper and timber companies also use the world, and for making detailed participation in administering the up to 20 complete sets of photos a year, to the two-plate system. "This could cost hun­ another $284,000 in savings next year if the registrations, to cover in part the costs of with a flight to London, then to UPl Business Writer aerial satellites to measure their maps that will serve as guides for the 250*16** islands while Britain and Argentina forests and increasingly are using them subject to cloud conditions, at a copt of 456AL ‘SHS'UiT dreds of thousands of dollars,” says Woodcock. system remains unchanged. manufacturing and mailing the plates. Buenos Aires and back to London. return to negotiations. A Reagan NEW YORK — Satellite mapping has best use of land resources. fractions of a penny an acre. ^ 126*15** to monitor the condition of the trees. n t Haig said he held "intensive dis­ Administration official described it For St. Regis and other corporate ’The satellites already in orbit can 250*27** given a bit of new meaning to the old Using satellites to map the shifting cussions” with the British govern- as “ a third party proposal.” and government users, the most dif­ measure energy reflections sufficiently 5SGAL gag about not being able to see the area of forests in wet and dry seasons 100*14** ment of Prime Minister Margaret The plan includes an offer by forest for the trees. ficult part of satellite mapping and to distinguish evergreens from has been going on for some time. - Thatcher and the Argentine junta Argentina to withdraw 9,(KX) occupa­ Scientists have discovered it’s easier monitoring projects is on the ground, hardwoods and soybeans from com. NASA, the United Nations and coun­ For other InSIQ G tO Q Eiy headed by Lt. Gen. Leopoldo tion troops from the Falklands, in­ to detect disease in forest trees from a training the computer to analyze The next group not only will detect dis­ tries along t)ie Sahel, the fragile green PrIcBBCall ^ Galtieri and “ some new ideas” un- cluding South Georgia and South satellite 440 miles up in the skies then properly the data the instruments in ease in vegetation but insect in­ .643-5228 Lease likely to pass belt on the southern edge of the Sahara 24 pages, 4 sections der consideration by the countries Sandwich islands, if Mrs. Thatcher by walking among the trees on the the satellite collect, said Bob Barker, festations, not to mention remote fires desert in Africa, get data from a advertising supplement might avert war. recalls a 40-ship armada heading ground. manager of St. Regis’s Forest that can’t be detected by the eye from satellite that pinpoints the most stable A solution to the crisis, he said. toward the area and drops her Resources Information System. an airplane, Instruments aboard the satellite grazing and planting areas of the Sahel Although the Board of Directors Manchester for the use of Cheney asked the directors for speedy ac­ threat to sink Argentine ships within measure energy given off by the hidden The saving in money and time in did not act Tuesday on a proposed Area towns’ :! i:;::1 :i8 is with the as they change. If you accomplish that, you can get Hall, Director Stephen T. Cassano tion. R„,ino«Q 91 Oi April 3 U.N. resolution 502 calling 200 miles of the disputed islands. decay going on in the trees which may coihparlson with conventional ground pusiie lease with the Little Theater of said he expects the lease to pass at marvelous results, said Bud Goodrich, Cassano said the real estate cbm- r i= « if ilH ...... " ■ 90.99 tor Argentine withdrawal from the The British rejected the plan look perfectly healthy to the naked eye. timber surveying is astronomical. The nomadic tribes who live in that a St. Regis expert in image processing. the next meeting. mittee is now working on an or­ P i ...... "t; islands 450 miles off its coast, a because Argentina also demanded Satellites that can do this regularly will Barker said. ' part of the world then are advised by He said he stuck his neck out by saying dinance which would establish the Britain recognize Argentine be put in orbit this year or in 1963. Cassano, head of the directors’ Enterteinment ’!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!: 7 frown colony for the last 149 local officials where the best vegeta­ a green area on a slide projection from St. Regis said it expects satellite B a g M a r L Chieney Hall Commission to oversee l^ittprv ‘ 9 years. Argentina invaded the home soverei^ty gained by the invasion. ‘liiis was d isco vert in a joint project real estate committee, which has tion is and are moved to these areas. a satellite photo was thick pine and that monitoring and mapping to provide ab­ Samples today the use of the historic building. He But Haig’s third party proposal is of St. Regis Paper Co., the National been working on the lease, said it is S ies’ ;:;:::;:8 Engnsh-speaking This prevents overgrazing and it would jrield 35 cords or more wood to solute proof that the United States real­ said the committee will finish the Onininn R sheepherdcrs on April 2. not yet considered dead. Aeronautics & Space Administration prepared in Its final form. He said overplanting and slows the desertis the acre. “ When we made a land in­ ly is facing a major crisis of WARIHOUSK ’The Manchester Herald today ordinance this week. The final question of who has and Purdue University. ★ »LATM> IT. the directors did not act on it ^ n ie ta iic ...... 9 Secretary General Javier relentless growth towards the Gulf nf spection we found we were right on the timberland (tepletion and must resort continues its sampling program The ordinance is written in broad $ 3 , " ' ...... ■■■■q.;, Perez de Cuellar said that 150- sovereignty over the islands may be St. Regis uses satellites to monitor because of time constraints, not Guinea area of the Atlantic. nose,” he said. to a great ex|>ansion of professional B3 to bring copies of the newspaper language, Cassano said.. The com­ T^ouioinn...... 19 member world body will not get put off until after the threat of war two and a half inillion acres of forests to non-subscribers in because of any problems with it. Satellite mapping and monitoring is The satellite covers the earth in a management of privately owned mittee wants to spell out specific Wpathor 9 directly involved while the Haig is averted. But so far, both countries in Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, widely used also for spreading flood corkscrew rotation, scanning the same timberlands, particularly in the Manchester. The Cheney Brothers National responsibilities of the commission, ■ ■ ■ mission continues, but he cut short a have shown little willingness to Louisiana, Alabama and Texas. Other and forest fire alarms in many parts of- path once every 18 days, thus making southern states. Historic District Commission had he added. European trip to be available. There Sidestep that question.

' ■ f ■ i) MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., April 14, 1982 — 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. April 14. 1982

. NATKJMAl. WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST IV 7 AM EST 4 ■ 15-8? 7 9 77 3000^ 3 000 , News Briefing MATTIE Manchester housing starts high for region Falr^ V higher next year, if several major Fairfield County and Hartford’s sub- Salvador coalition BAN r n M o m o a ^ By Raymond T. DeMeo 17 and 21 new units constructed, housing starts also increased from from a total of 1,623 to a total of 1,- 1980 to 1981, by 14.3 percent. In An­ condominium projects currently on urbs become increasingly State Senate OKs -Herald Reporter respectively. Coventry ranked 408. developed, he says, it will be in this - vl attempts falter eighth out of 13 towns in Windham dover, however, there were roughly In Manchester, however, last the boards are eventually approv^. One hundred twenty-two new twice as many housing starts in 1980 year’s new construction total was But he said a rise in already-high in­ area, “outside the urban core," extra spending bill / l o w e s t County, with 25 new housing units where development pressure will be SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) TEMPEftATUfttS housing units were approved for constructed in 1981. as last year, and in Coventry, bolstered by the approval of a 13- terest rates might make him change construction in Manchester last housing starts declined about 5 per­ unlt condominium project on that assessment. strongest. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate has — Politicians struggled to form a coali­ The housing figures are based on Oickle adds, however, that the aproved $40.59 million in additional spen­ tion government today amid charges the year, the fourth highest toUl of the the number of building permits cent from 1980 to 1981. Oakland Street, a 40-unit elderly George Oickle, supervisor of plan­ E33**” 29 towns in the Capitol Region, ac­ Housing starts statewide were housing project on Spencer Street, ning arid research for the state high cost of housing will likely mean ding for state agencies this fiscal year. U.S.-backed Christian Democrats were issued for all residential units. In­ that developers "will be building The measure, approved on a 23-13 par­ trying to wreck negotiations and cording to figures just released by cluding apartments, condonliniums down last year to their lowest level and 19 single-family units in a sub­ Department of Housing, says towns UPI W kATMtR rOTOCAfcT very few houses with white picket ty line vote, must go back to the House “blackmail” the right-wing parties. the state Department of Housing. and single-family homes. since 1945, according to the Housing division on Wellman Road. like Andover, Bolton and Coventry Andover and Bolton ranked 25th Department's figures. In the Capitol Manchester Town Planner Alan F. can probably expect an increase in fences.” Much of the new housing because the Senate removed a provision The Christian Democratic leaders For Manchester, last year’s total construction in the 1980s will be in to spend $25,000 for a blue-ribbon tax Tuesday rejected a “government of and 23rd in housing starts among r^resents a 22 percent increase in Region, new construction declined Lamson says he expects the amount housing starts once the current con­ Capitol Region towns last year, with by 13.2 percent from 1980 to 1981, of new housing in town will be even struction Slump abates. As towns in condominiums and mult-family un­ study commission. national unity” proposed by five right- housing starts over 1980. Bolton’s its. tie says. Senators said the funding didn't belong wing parties that competed against them ■ in the deficiencv oackaee in the March 28 elections for a con­ Sen. Philip Robertson, R-Cheshire, stituent assembly. Weather spoke on behalf of the Republican opposi­ Charging the proposed regime would Directors, handicapped panel tion to the overall package, repeating diminish its power in the strife-tom Cen­ arguments by House GOP members that tral American nation of 4.8 million, the state agencies should do a better job of Christian Democrats offered three alter­ living within their budgets. natives for a new government. The state Department of Transporta­ ■ The first calls for a coalition of the Today’s forecast seem to have mended fences tion accounted for the largest sum, $11.5 moderate Christian Democrats, rightist Today windy and mild. Partly sunny with highs million, of the deficiency spending parties and the Salvadoran army. The se­ around 60. Winds westerly 15 to 25 mph. Tonight clear. The Board of Directors and the The commission had expressed the town has shown concern for han­ package for the fiscal year that ends cond calls for rule by Christian Lows 35 to 40. Light and variable winds. ’Thursday sunny Commission on Handicapped reservations about the new Lincoln dicapped persons. He said that there June .30. Democrats, the ultraright Nationalist and mild. Highs 60 to 65. Winds southerly 10 to 15 mph. appeared to have mended fences at Center hearing room, worried it are now no plans for access by han­ The biggest chunk of the DOT tab, $8 Republican Alliance and the rightist a meeting Tuesday night when both wouldn’t be accessible to those with dicapped to the second floor of the million, would cover Connecticut's share National Conciliation Party. groups said needs of the han­ handicaps. Municipal Building or to the Hall of of electrified rail costs over the last 12 The Christian Democrats’ third Extended outlook dicapped should be considered in She said she hoped the directors Records. With the renovation of Lin­ years between Woodlawn, N.Y., and proposal calls for an interim president future planning of buildings. will continue to show such concerns coln Center, some departments used Grand Central Terminal in Manhattan on with no political affiliation but accep­ Extended outlook for New England Friday through Mrs. Margaret Churchill, over access problems and offered by the public will be located on Conrail's New Haven line. table to the three leading parties. the commission’s help in resolving Sunday: „ chairwoman of the commission, accessible lower floors. MaHsacliuKcllB, Rhode Island and Connecllcul* thanked the board members for in­ them. Relationships between the direc­ Senate approves UP,photo Hinckley wants Fair Friday and Sunday. Chance of showers Saturday. cluding plans for an elevator in She said that an accessibility sur­ tors and the commission became High temperatures in the mid 50s to mid 60s except renovations to the Lincoln Center so vey should be made for all town somewhat strained recently over cooler over Cape Cod. Overnight lows in the mid 30s to that the hearing room being built buildings the planning of renovations and over pets for elderly Today In history film barred Mayor Stephen T. Penny cited communications about a meeting in­ mid 40s. there would be available to the han­ dicapped. several examples of evidence that volving the two groups. HARTFORD (UPI) - A bill that would On April 14, 1865 John Wilkes Booth crept Into the box of President WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lawyers for Vermont: A few showers Saturday otherwise fair allow residents of Connecticut's state- Abraham Lincoln at the Ford Theater In Washington and shot him. Lin­ John W. Hinckley Jr. want to bar a through the period. Highs near 60 Friday and Saturday financed housing projects for the elderly coln died the next morning. This re-creation of the scene was graphic film of the attempted assassina­ dropping into the 50s Sunday. Lows in the mid 30s to mid to keep pets in their homes has passed photographed at the National Historical Wax Museum. tion of President Reagan from being 40s. the Senate. shown at his trial, saying it would unfair­ Maine: Fair Friday except for a chance of showers or Town employee objects Rec fees The bili, which now goes to the House ly “inflame the passions of the jury.” flurries north late in the day. Chance of showers or for action, would allow elderly tenants to In legal papers filed in U.S. District flurries north and chance of showers south Saturday. have two or fewer pets but only dogs, Justice Peters Marin asks judge Court Tuesday, they also said they would Fair Sunday. Highs in the 40s north to 50s and low 60s cats, birds or fish. It would affect about oppose — on the same grounds — south. Lows mostly in the 30s. to upgrade(d pensions increase 6,000 Housing units across the state. medal recipient to set aside verdict testimony from Reagan or any of the New llampHhire: Fair Friday except for a chance of The legisiation would apply to housing showers north late in the day. Chance of showers Satur­ A proposal to upgrade the town’s work beyond normal retirement A new schedule of fees for HARTFORD (UPI) — State Supreme WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) - Luis three other persons who were shot on the teams participating in Recrea­ for the eiderly paid for directly with March 30, 1981, outside a Washington day. Fair Sunday. Highs in the 50s to low 60s. Lows pension provisions met opposition age. state money and would not apply to Court Justice Ellen Ash Peters has been Marin pinned his future today on the from a lone objector at a meeting of The plan has been approved by a tion Department leagues was named the first recipient of the Ella judge who told the prosecution before a hotel. mostly in the 30s. approved by the Board of Direc­ projects financed by the federal govern­ Hinckley, 26, is accused of attempting the Board of Directors Tuesday majority of town employees through ment or projects under joint state and Grasso Distinguished Service Medal. jury returned a guilty verdict that he did Herald photo by Pinto night. their various bargaining units. tors Tuesday night. ■ James Grasso, son of the late governor not believe it had proved Marin set the to assassinate Reagan and assault with National forecast The fees, increased over the federal sponsorship. attempt to kill White House press But the employee, John Mayne of Mayor Stephen T. Penny told It was approved on a 27-9 vote and chairman of the Ella T. Grasso Stouffer’s Inn hotel fire that killed 26 GEORGE CHOMIC, MANAGER OF CAVEY'S the Sewer Department, told the Mayne he had no sympathy for those ones now in force, are designed Foundation, said Ms. Peters was chosen people. secretary James Brady, Secret Service By United Press international l.os Angeles pc 67 53 .. to make the programs self- Tuesday. agent Timothy McCarthy and now- CTty & Fest H i L o P e p Uouisville r 76 40 ...... objects to inspection fee proposal directors he was speaking for about who did not exercise their right to The bill would allow municipal housing because she is “an outstanding woman Judge Lawrence Martin, under state Albuquerque pc 79 43 M e m p h i s c v 71 63 .... 40 other employees who feel the vote on the plan. Mayne said the sustaining except for who has benefited the state.” law, could set aside Marin’s Saturday retired city policeman Thomas Delahan- Asheville pc 75 49 Miami Been pc 80 76 .... maintenance of fields. authorities to ban any pet "whose con­ .07 Milwaukee pc 50 29 .... added benefits planned do not justify total number voting was too low. The award will be presented during a night conviction on charges of arson and ty- A tl/in ta r 70 58 Under the schedule, duct or condition is detemined to con­ His trial, which has been delayed three Billings pc 68 44 Minneapolis pc 60 38 .... the added cost to either the in­ The directors have not yet voted stitute a threat or nuisance to the other banquet May 1 at the Parkview Hilton in felony murder at a special court session Birmingham pc 73 60 .07 New Orlens pc 83 69 .... dividual employees or to town on the olan. ' volleyball team fees will rise Hartford. The $l(Xi-a-plate dinner will today in White Plains. times by now resolved legal battles, is B 'is lo n w 60 42 .02 N e w Y o r k c 62 42 .04 from $35 to $50, winter basket­ occupants." scheduM to begin April 27. Brwnsvll Tx.pc 92 72 Oklahom Cty c 86 51 .... Restaurateurs aut in farce government. benefit the foundation, which wilt 68 52 .... The state Department of Aging If the judge rejects the defense motion B u rrn lo c 56 30 ,27 O m a h a p c Another employee, Maurice Pass, The first telephone directory in ball fees go from $90 to $110, provide schoiarships to state residents to set aside the verdict, he will schedule (Tirlstn S.C. pc 74 66 f^hiladelptiia c 71 37 .02 summer basketball goes from spearheaded the legislation and its com­ ( ’h a r l t t N .C . p c 76 53 P h o e n i x c 89 50 .... director of general services, urged the world was published Feb. 21, planning careers in public service. The a date for sentencing. missioner, Marin J. Shealy, testified at a Cliicago {• 5B 33 l*ittsburgh pc 68 39 .... adoption of the plan because of 1878, listing the 5() subscribers to the $35 to $40. and softball goes foundation has raised $50,0(X). Under the law, Martin could free Heat wave (’leveland c 64 33 I’ortlana Me. w 45 40 .16 from $70 to $100. hearing last month that pets gave lonely 39 .75 benefits it brings to employees who New Haven, Conn., Telephone Co. Grasso said the foundation voted to Marin pending an appeal by the prosecu­ ('oluinbus c CT 33 Portland Ore. r 49 ta appase inspectian fees old people something to live for. n .’illa s p c 82 60 Providence w 57 43 .02 award scholarships because scholarships tion. The U.S. Supreme Court in 1976 up­ scorches Texas ? D e n v e r c 71 42 H ic h m o n d c 79 51 .... helped his mother, who died of cancer in held a New York State judge's right to Des Moines pc 63 46 St, Ixouis c 69 41 .... give the town to close their mechanism,” he said. “It’s called D e i r o i t c SO 29 Salt Lake Ciyw 67 47 .... Despite assurances that a February 1981, prepare for a career in By United Press International to o Workers picket set aside a verdict. D u lu th p c 47 33 San Antoni pc 63 .... proposed ordinance contains no operations. bankruptcy.” government. K! F*aso pc 86 57 San Diego pc 64 57 .... While the directors themselves George Chomic, general nianager Three rivers surging toward H a r t f o r d w 54 40 .03 San Frandsc r 6 3 S3 .05 excessively punitive aspects, s a bf Cavey’s Restaurant, called the at State Capitol floodstage threatened Northern Califor­ f^onolulu pc 71 San Juan pc 74 .... restaurant owners came out in force made no comment at the hearing, it ICE D ESK Indianapolis c 66 35 ....I S e a t t l e r so 35 25 appears unlikely they will pass the fees another form of taxation and Conviction upheld Seven Inmates nia’s richest farmland today with more ’ ^ k a n e r so 36 .28 Tuesday night to oppose the es­ .Ia<‘ksn Mss. pc 83 70 ordinance without first eliminating argued that it did not constitute an AitcH —X HARTFORD (UPI) - About 300 state heavy rain and snow on the way to an .far ksunville pc 83 58 T a m p a p r 80 ‘61 .... tablishing of fees for Inspection of employees picketed in front of the state In boxer shooting die In N.J. fire area where century-old records have Kansas City c 70 48 Washington c 77 43 ....■ T . restaurants. from it all provision for issuing per­ equitable distribution of costs. f-as V^as c 60 56 W ic h ita r 79 51 ,79 mits. Kenneth Burkamp, owrier of the Capitol Tuesday to protest the lack of a been shattered. An early heat wave fjtfle Bock pc 77 60 ' The Board of Directors held a JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) - A fire on 1 Past proposals for inspection or­ Manchester Mall, urged the board to contract to replace an agreement that HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut scorched Texans with record 100-degree public hearing on the ordinance, a i'-SEE) Supreme Court has upheld the conviction the eighth floor of the overcrowded Hud­ tfW dinances have called for more reject the ordinance and mentioned expired nine months ago. temperatures. measure, designed to raise enough Th«M 4t$ki cross-connections as an example of W ftHolff M otes The pickets, members of the 2,000- of a man found guiity of shooting a son County jail killed seven prisoners A new storm sweeping down from the funds to pay the cost of state- stringent permit requirements. war* member engineering, scientific and professional boxer in the head following early today, authorities said. In a letter to the Board of Direc­ a violation of which the town itself tignad la Gulf of Alaska was expected to hit the mandated restaurant inspections by h M campwl* MeGufSS technical unit of the Connecticut State an argument at a Waterbury shopping A police department spokesman said Pacific Northwest today after a twoday the Health Department. tors, Hanna Marcus, director of was guilty. Cross connections are a aft I waifth the blaze, first reported at 5;06 a.m., was situation in plumbing that could thawtondt of dal art. Whan Hlmployees Association, have been mall. break from Easter weekend rains and As they have in the past, represen- human services, denies the sugges­ thata campular camponlaa •M GSf negotiating with the state for 15 months Jonathan Miller admitted he shot Vin­ confined to the eighth floor of the prison high wind that broke up a yacht race, tatives of large and small tion that the law would give allow syphoning of polluted water hvdd daiki f havta rhoM furCT mofhinat, na aipanta wild' and are working under the terms of a cent DeBarros during an argument at and controlled within an hour. closed highways and black^ out elec­ restaurants in town appeared to say “sweeping new powers” to local into water systems. (t tpertd. WaN, lha day hoi the Naugatuck Valley Mall, but he County spokesman Cas Rakowski iden­ Numbers drawn in New 6783. authorities. He said when the town hooked up finoHY coma ihol avan tamo a contract that expired July 1. trical power to thousands of people. the ordinance in not necessary and campuloft hova bacoma abt^ "Our aim is to call attention to the fact claimed the gun discharged accidentally tified the seven dead men as inmates of Rainshowers continued Tuesday night England Tuesday: Rhode Island daily: 1124. that the fees for inspections should But William Oleksinski of Willie’s temproary lines while installing new lata, and now apat era taking M A l the jail. Their names were not im­ Connecticut daily: 901. Vermont daily: 204. Restaurant said in reference to in­ permanent water lines, it created (hair pleca. Whan lha aid that the state is violating the law," said or he acted in self-defense. from the northern Rocky Mountain not be paid by the restaurants. anat wara phoaad awl (eftar Charles Casella, a CSEA executive vice Miller was convicted by a Waterbury mediately released. region to Northern California and the Maine daily: 064. Massachusetts daily: While the fees themselves came spections, “We live in a climate of that condition all over town. only faw yaort) lha only lhir>g The fee, if approved by the board, ihol w et warlhwhiU ware president and a member of the Superior Court Jury of first-degree More than 70 other ■ prisoners im­ Northern Pacific coast. Locally heavy New Hampshire daily: 4916. under attack, it was obvious from total fear.” thaia iramandawi datki. negotiating committee for the unit. assault and sentenced to 9 to 18 years in He said there are enough would range from $50 a year to $100 Anyana with lha imoHitl prisoned on the eighth floor were moved rains fell over western Oregon. some the comments that a greater emauni of craetrvity wM ba Casella said negotiators for the state prison for the Dec. 17, 1977, shooting of to makeshift quarters in a third-floor Sizzling temperatures broiled Texas concern is power , the restaurant provisions to protect the public. a year depending on the size of the abta la Ivrn Ihtt funny datk and union, though mediation, reached a Vincent DeBarros. gymnasium, Rakowski said. Tuesday, pushing the mercury to 100 owners fear the ordinance would “ We have a self-policing restaurant. into a wtafwl piaca of fvini- tentative agreement in December that DeBarros, a professional lightweight Iwra. Rakowski said the blaze was dis­ degrees in San Antonio and setting covered almost all the contract points. boxer, was left “in a semi-camatose records in four other south Texas cities. They took the remaining issues to an im- state through the time of (Miller’s) trial covered by a corrections officer l'‘Ta0w(6 AUwwfow 5 lb. JS"" u o v o t t Vgfif stationed on the eighth floor of the nine- San Antonio’s 100-degree high broke the partial fact finder, who made with scant hope of recovery,” the 1972 record of 92 and tied the all-time cooler To?A LtM iH S recommendations that the union is Supreme Court noted in its opinion floor jail, located in Journal Square near Almanac Rookie Democrat gears up high for April. — fawto* willing to accept. Tuesday. the center of the city. ycNic SLcePiKe

By United Press International . to challenge Rep. Fusscas Today is Wednesday, April 14, the 104th day of 1982 ' i p o ’ ▼ % F eopletalk with 261 to follow. The moon is moving toward its last quarter. By Richard Cody turn stomped by then Secretary of State Barbara B. Kennelly. Cwwli ''v/' SjjSwft HfftMyPiStvSwvltL hv.u Fipstouivuty Arrested again The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. Herald Reporter The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. “Fusscas’ run for the first district ^ N C H V is e s ,$ou6(.e8epsii^ Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aries. A Democratic political rookiee, congressional seat shows his lack of 99^ «ttR*i59o Authorities are preparing formal drug and who says he’s fed up with the way in­ S L E E P S ^ weapon charges against rock singer David Crosby, British Antarctic explorer Sir James Clark was bora concern for the 55th District. He •A’'JkWS4l§'{5 _ i April 14, 1800. cumbent Republican J. Peter jumped too fast. It’s a basic case (NOoeR-euniooACfiKN in mni who was arrested in his nightclub dressing room Fusscas is representing the 55th between performances. It was his second weapon- On this date in history: that he had enough money to bum. I In 1861, the flag of the Confederacy was raised over District, is gearing up for a think Peter Fusscas is looking for a and-drugs arrest in three weeks. challenge in the coming November Police spokesman Bob Shaw said cocaine was Fort Sumter, S.C., as Union troops there surrendered in hobby. We don’t need someone with 5"JPMS the early days of the Civil War. election. seized from Crosby and a .45-caliber pistol also was a hobby. We need someone who is guidrSceeiiOS In 1865, John Wilkes Booth crept into the box of Presi­ Daniel J. Moore, of Fusscas’ ■willing to work for the district. I am £l£Of-$l\C -So ?c. SAt+tSCTfMC confiscated, he. said. native town, Marlborough, said yWNKBPiCd Crosby, formerly of The Byrds and Crosby, Stills, dent Abraham Lincoln at Ford theater in Washington willing to work as a full-time Nash & Young, was arrested early Tuesday at Car- and shot him. Lincoln died the next morning. Tuesday he has been visiting local legislator,’’ he said. ^ u c o ^ StfCFct sets di’s rock club. He was released on a writ of habeas In 1977, President Carter withdrew his proposal for a. Democratic Town Committees to feel out the response to his potential corpus and directed to return for a court hearing $50 tax rebate for individuals on grounds that it would MOORE SAID the Legislature May 6, Shaw said. Crosby went on to Houston where increase inflation. candidacy. After what he described as warm receptions in Hebron and should exert more fiscal respon­ ♦flElutWklES INCLUDES he was scheduled to perform Tuesday night. In 1981, the U.S. space shuttle Columbia rocketed out sibility before looking for other SAE 1 METRIC SOCKETS of orbit and made a perfect dead-stick landing at Andover, as well as his home town, Crosby, now a solo performer, was arrested he said he should make a formal an­ ways of bringing in money. He says March 28 at Costa Mesa, Calif., for possession of Edwards Air Force Base in California after circling some programs, especially those for drugs and a concealed weapon while en route to an Earth for 54 hours, 22 minutes. nouncement within three weeks. He will be visiting Bolton’s education, the elderly and fhe anti-nuclear rally. Democratic Town Conimittee needy, are under-funded. “T m not Friday. for more spending. I’m for more ef­ Moore is the first to show a steady DANIEL J. MOORE ficient spending. Of course, w itd NMit " Attt®- Gypsy actor HaiirhpatFr HpraUi interest in running against Fusscas. . . . may run against Fusscas everyone says that, but I just can't BARBRA STREISAND o d jo fS i S iz e s ' OUP s | * i Canadian-born actor Christopher Plummer, DAVID CROSBY CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER Aloysius J. Ahearn, a Bolton justify taking money away from the faces drug, gun charges . . . honored In Canada , suit says she didn't pay Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Democrat who was an incumbent elderly, the needy.” accepting the first annual Maple Leaf Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager Distinguished Artist Award of the Canadian Club of when defeated by Fusscas in the didn’t want Peter Fusscas re­ He said he is “not totally opposed LttMipiouS New York, said, “I’m proud to be the first damned parents program her special project. genciai udinages ui ^zSO.OUO and punitive damages Republican landslide of 1980, has elected.” SypFFfffe USPS 327-500 to a state income tax,” as long as gypsy to have stolen this award.” It will be the second time this week that Mrs. of $500,000. ' VOL. Cl, No. 165 said he does not intend to run again. it’s well run. “ It needs to be m i’L. Another Marlborough native, “I don’t think he’s gone out to the Piummer, currently starring as lago in a Reagan has emphasized her interest in children. On Published dailx except Sunday researched further,” he said. “The Suggested carrier rates are Robert Henderson, also displayed people of our district to get their \HiTXXood COOD; Broadway production of “Othello,” recall^ that at Monday, she was hostess at the annual Easter Mon­ and certain holidays by the $1.20 w eekly. $5.12 for or>e lower-middle class has the tax VIKNCK^, one time-Canadian actors had to go to London or day Egg Roll on the south lawn. Glimpse^ Manchester Publishing Co., 16 month. $15.35 for three monthe. some original interest, but in­ views. I don’t think he’s represented burden in our district," he said. “An QTAFie'" New York for recognition. Bralnard Place, Manchester, $30.70 for six months and $61.40 dications are he’s backing out. the 5Sth District, and I don’t think income tax might make it more Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawn have completed Conn. 06040. Second class for one year. Mall rates are Fusscas is planning to run again, there’s a lot of sentiment out there “In my own time,” he said, “Canadians have at postage- paid at Manchester, available on request. equitable.” last opened their arms and their hearts to native location filming for Warner Bros.’ romantic com­ Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad­ but has not made a formal an­ for him. I think he basically got In on talent, and I think recognizing their o'wn is a lovely Billing Barbra edy “ Best Friends,” and resumed principal dress changes to the Mancbaeter T o place a classified or display nouncement yet. the Reagan landslide,” he said. Having three years of work at the photography in Los Angeles ... Herald. P.O. Box 591, advertisement, or to report a state capital under his belt, he said TnaMHMAkcK S iW thing.” Manchester. Conn. 06040. THE 24-YEAR old Moore, who is Moore said he recognizes that Entertainer Barbra Streisand has been hit with a President Reagan has appointed New York news Item story or picture idea, he. doesn’t feel Fusscas has the a graduate of RHAM High School Fusscas has a meaty wallet to work $750,000 lawsuit filed by a construction company lawyer Michael A. McManus Jr. as an assistant to call 643-2711. Office hours are experience over him. “I’ve known 'f^ n P in o c l COR- HARTFORD RD. & To subscribe, or to report a 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and later Eastern Connecticut State with, so that means, ‘T il have to go delivery problem, call 647-9946. OPEN that charges she failed to pay in full for renovation Michael Deaver, one of the top advisers in the through Friday. all the officials for some time. I Be my guest College with a deegree in public door to door. I’ll have to do a lot of piME ST. MANCHESTER of her property in Bel Air, Calif. The suit claims White House ... Office hours are 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 would be able to push legislation ONLY p.m. Monday through Friday and policy and government, has been leg-work.” Nancy Reagan has invited 1,000 Washington area Miss Streisand and her business partnerships failed Former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, The Manchester Herald la a hard, and even harder than Peter- 649-7702 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery subscriber to United Press Inter­ working at the state capital for Moore also attacked Fusscas’ un­ Fusscas is doing.” b m m o THOP&I0-9 foster grandparents and handicapped children to at­ to pay the final $6,435 installment on a $69,000 bill. 86, was reported in satisfactory condition in New should be made by 5 p.m. Mon­ national news services and Is a three years, and Is now an aide to |ei»DtsA iBeiimio ie lif t tend the Ringling Brothers Barnun & Bailey Circus The six-count suit charging breach of contract York following installation of a heart pacemaker to day through Friday and by 7:30 member of the Audit Bureau of House of Representatives’ Speaker successful run for the First District Moore will speak at the Bolton a.m. Saturday. Circulations. congressional seat. Bk k u m w« dMi in inwranct cWnM aid today. The first lady has made the Foster Grand- and fraud seeks the original payment plus interest. correct a slow pulse. Ernest N. Abate. Democratic Town Committee bankniptCY nocki. w t cinnot in u « rain S«$ l0 -5 When asked why he wanted to run Fusscas was defeated at the con­ meeting at 8:30 p.m. at the town chwk*. Wh«n the/ra gona, th*/ra ggnt for the seat, Moore said simply, “I vention by Ann Uccello, who .was in hall. 'C % ■’» •.

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed.. April 14, 1982 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed.. April 14, 1982 Dwarf goGS after big dream Titanic survivor remembers

■— seat in Texos Legislature and then it was gone. I'hen there were the cries^. skyscraper. I remember the orchestra playing oil WESTERLY, R.I (UPI) — Seventy years ago "It’s just something you never forget,” he said. in the distance," he said. Wednesday night, wide-eyed 8-year-old Marshall Drew is among about 50 Titanic survivors still "Legend has it the orchestra was playing Drew huddled in the bottom of a lifeboat •Nearer My God To Thee.' It was not!” Drew DALLAS (UPI) — At 4-foot-4, Davey Lamb may not living, according to Edward Kamuda, co-founder watching as the “unsinkable” British ocean liner of the Titanic Historical Society. said. measure up on conventional height charts, but his Titanic was swallowed up by the icy North Atian- dreams are big by any standards. “All of them seem to remember the terrible Does he really remember? tic. crying in the water when the ship went down, and "Look, 1 was a kid, 1 didn’t know what they Lamb, a dwarf and former director of the Little Peo­ “As an artist, I remember everything visually. it continued through the night,” said Kamuda. were playing. All I recall was they were playing ple of America organization, is running for the Texas I think the most spectacular sight was when the off in the distance." , Legislature and wants someday to go to Congress. Titanic sank, because all 11 decks were lit and “One (survivor) who died last year ... said to "People often asked me. 'Weren’t you cold? those portholes were illimunated.,” the slight, his dying day he remembered all those people Well, no I wasn't. I had on a blue chinchilla coat. 1 "I dream big,” said Lamb, 29, who holds a law degree goateed, silverhaired Drew recalled. crying. And he always wondered if he could have went to sleep at the bottom of the lifeboat and from Southern Methodist University. “People may Drew, now 78, was among the 2,227 passengers saved,his father,” said Kamuda, awoke in daylight," Drew recalled. hesitate a couple seconds when they see me, but when and crew who set out on the maiden voyage of the The society this week is displaying hundreds of they hear me, they know I have some substance to back the Titanic. Only 705 people survived the greatest Titantic artifacts at the Philadelphia Maritime "When we were picked up by the Carpalhia, up my words. civilian disaster at sea. Museum, including Mrs. John Jacob Astor s adults were hoisted up out of lifeboats in swings, “My dad was a cab driver and, unlike a lot of parents • On April 14, 1912, at 11;40 p.m., the 46,328 ton lifejacket, pieces ol railing and the report from the children went up in canvas bags. Being a kid. of dwarfs, he did not discourage me from thinking big. ocean liner crashed into an iceberg. By 2;20 a.m. the crewman who first sighted the iceberg. I was hungry, " he said. He wasted no time in fin­ the following morning, the greatest ship of its Not many dwarfs go to law school." Drew was traveling from London to New York ding food on the rescue ship. time sank in the calm, dark waters. Drew now lives in a small home in this southern , In fact. Lamb is the oniy member of the LPA who is The sea claimed the Titanic’s paneled with his aunt and uncle — neither of whom sur­ vived — when passengers were ordered into Rhode Island town. His crowded living room is an attorney and is the oniy dwarf practicing law in staterooms, gymnasiums, dining rooms and filled with his paintings and photographs, many of Texas. Unlike many people with his affliction, he does many from the passenger list whose combined lifeboats. He said the scene on the 882-foot-long ship was orderly, despite myth to the contrary. the nearby shoreline. not object to being ca ll^ a dwarf. weaith totaied $250 million. •Drew has since traveled on the ocean — a ferry Eariy accounts of the sinking named Drew When you make a movie, you have to have people Lamb suffers from a congenital problem called achon­ running around, panicking. Everything was trip from Maine to Nova Scotia — and says the UPI photo droplasia, which restricts bone growth. He weighs 100 among the dead, but the retired art teacher is chilling experience 70 years ago neither made every bit as aiive as his memories of that night, orderly - not only orderly but quiet. People did pounds and has to stand a distance from the jury box so UPI photo what they were told," Drew remembered. him fear nor hate the sea. "you have to understand, it was black — you "I hear the ocean every day — it’s only two ANDRE THE SEAL STOPS IN PROVINCETOWN he can be seen. MARSHALL DREW SHOWS BOOKS couldn’t see a thing. It seems to me that I heard "Was I scared? Yes! When the lifeboat lowered over the side, this was like going down a miles away." ... he's on his 230-mlle Journey home “I do well in court," he said. “Juries listen to me. I’ve . . . one of 705 Titanic survivors an explosion ... steam, smoke, fire and flashes. had eight jury trials this year and won four of them. In criminal cases, the conviction rate is usualiy much higher, I get my points across. I think I’m articulate and have presence.” Andre swims for peace That counts for a lot. Lamb recently gained a raft of U.S. envoy tries to smooth Sinai transfer important political endorsements, including one from the powerfui AFL-CIO and another from the TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Op­ Officials, who had predicted U.S.-arranged Camp David peace lashed out at the "government tified positions and minefields in the in London. Andre's trainer. Harry Goodridge follow the mammal’s progress, Progressive Voters League of Dallas. He has been position leaders accused the Begin several days of violence, said accord. orchestrated hysteria two weeks limited forces "B " zone in the Sinai. But in the Sinai workmen con­ PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (UPI) tinued to dismantle houses and in­ - For the first time in the 13 y^ars of Rockport. said it could take An­ Andre was flown to Cape Cod precinct chairman in three different Democratic government of "orchestrated Tuesday one Palestinian was killed At the same time, U.S. Deputy before the pullback from Sinai" Egypt denied, the charge. dre anywhere from two days to two earlier in the day from Groton, precincts in Dallas County since 1974. hysteria” in hinting the Sinai and at least 27 other,, were wounded Secretary of State Walter Stoessel, during a five-hour session Tuesday "I am astounded," Labor Party dustrial structures and bulldozers he's been at it. Andre the seal isn't uprooted fruit trees in preparation making his annual 200-mile trek up weeks to complete the trip. Conn., after spending the winter at Currently, he is mounting a door-to-door grassroots withdrawal could be postponed, and in two days of violent protests. the number two man in the depart­ of the bipartisan defense and foreign leader Shimon Peres told the televi­ the New England coast just for fun. Goodridge dedicated Andre’s the nearby Mystic Marine Life campaign to bolster his politicai image. a U.S. official was order^ to Israel The American-born Israeli soldier ment, held final briefings with U.S. affairs committee. sion network. "What do we gain for the pullback. This year he's also swimming for swim this year to the nationwide Aquarium. “Peopie open the door and look hard at me at first,” UPI photo today to smooth the transfer to arrested for the shooting spree, officials in London for a mission The committee was briefed by from this? Why climb out on a limb campaign in support of a freeze on Julie Quinn, a spokeswoman for he said. “They don’t know what to expect. Then I speak Defense Minister Ariel Sharon about and then ask the State Department The young guard of the Herut, fac­ peace. Egyptian control. Alan Harry Goodman, 38, was beginning today to insure Israeli tion of Begin’s ruling Likud bloc About. 50 people, wearing "Swim nuclear weapons. the aquarium, said Andre had put on and they reiax and things go fine." FOUR-FOOT-FOUR DAVEY LAMB arraigned Tuesday and ordered held withdrawal from the Sinai. alleged Egyptian violations of the to help us back down?" Tension over the April 25 pullback He was referring to President urged a one-m onth delay in For Peace" T-shirts, gathered on "One of the people in the freeze about 30 pounds lolling about in the He said he got into poiitics because he wanted t(>help . . . dwarf has big Ideas from the Sinai was heightened by for 15 more days of questioning. 1979 peace treaty, which Begin in­ movement asked me if I'd be willing aquarium's pool during the winter people. After talks with Israeli officials, sisted be rectified before the Reagan's sending of Stoessel and the withdrawing after hard-line the tip of Cape Cod under chilly, continued clashes , between Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin speeches by Sharon, Foreign grey skies Tuesday as the chubby to help, " Goodridge said, "Well, I and had a "celebrity bearing about "I remember listening to the speeches of Robert forces and Paiestinians angered by hinted at the possible postponement Stoessel planned to continue dis­ withdrawal. recently concluded visit of Nicholas don’t want a nuclear confrontation him." Kennedy in 1968 and thinking about how he was changing cussions with Egyptian officials in The state-run television said the Veliotes, assistant secretary of Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Depu­ harbor seal glidded into the ocean the killing of two Arabs at of handing the Sinai over to Egypt in ty Prime Minister David Levy about and began swimming up the winding and neither does Andre." Andre, who was adopted as a baby the whoie poiiticai system," said Lamb, "I thought the Does he feel he has any handicaps? two newspaper interviews Tuesday Cairo on Friday. infractions involved stationing an state. Stoessel met Veliotes and 21 years ago by Goodridge, has been "Perhaps one,” he said. "Some people may think it a Jerusualem's revered Dome of the Spf-roiary of State Alexander Haig the alleged Sinai violations. coast to Rockport, Maine, where he Goodridge asked anyone spotting best way to heip peopie was to become a iawyer and to Rock mosque Easter Sunday. — a withdrawal called for in the Israeli Labor Party officials extra batallinn and constructing for­ traditionally spends his summers the grey, 5-foot, 180-pound seal along making the annual swim up the throw myself into poiitics. I want to make a contribution liability to run as a Democrat in Dallas County.” entertaining tourists. the coast to contact him so he can coast for the past 13 years. to this worid.." Boston man recalls tidal wave of molasses P'lofs: Shuttle r/efe of Wetime with insects, plants and human cells. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Space "It was the adventure of a lifetime,” said pilot They also made time to photograph shuttle astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton. “I was almost euphoric — bouncing off themselves, the spaceship and Earth. Fullerton plaque placed where the two-story said. “I haven't forgotten it after all said. But she wonders how future actually happened," he said. “I've Fullerton say the third flight of the Columbia was the walls. Jack (Lousma) kept telling me to get said they took 900 still photographs, shot 11 hours BOSTON (UPI) — A tidal wave of tragic episode in Massachusetts generations will know what lived in the North End all my life back to work,” history which Louis A. Gilardi feels high wave of molasses swept over these years." “the ride of a lifetime” and a total success of videotape and used up all the 16mm film on molasses crashed onto the bustling happened in their own neighborhood and never even heard the subject despite equipment problems. Lousma. said although he was ill to the point of streets, suffocating and crushing to is in danger of vanishing from public Commercial Street. Mrs. Gilardi, a safe distance away board. At 40, Gilardi is far too young to from the devastation, remembers if the event is not commemorated. mentioned in school," In tfjeir first full news conference since retur­ vomiting once during the mission, the flight was death-21 persons, hurling snorting, knowledge. Gilardi said he was amazed to nothing less than a success. Sixty-three years after a tank recall the freak accident firsthand. that afterwards, hundreds of people Gilardi, a state employee, ning from their eight-day flight, the astronauts The astronauts said they considered their flight kicking horses to their doom, and remembers the day 10 years ago learn the details of the bizarre dis­ said the March 22 lift-off left vivid impressions. causing millions of dollars damage. explosion unleashed the 2 million His 68-year-old mother does. and animals wandered through the a total success, although they did experience a streets covered with the gooey when a University of Massachusetts aster that rocked his neighborhood “We knew we had a tiger by the tail, ” Lousma "We had a bird with the integrity to do I,unching workers and shoppers gallons of molasses onto the city’s "I was only a child, but I everything in the flight plan," said the Colum­ few problems, including a broken commode, loss remember the molasses flowing syrup. professor asked him what he knew shortly after noon on Jan. 15,\1919. A said. were engulfed by the sticky morass. commercial-waterfront,area, Gilar­ molasses wave 15 feet high and 100 bia’s third commander. “We had a few things nip­ of tiles on the exterior and a temporarily jammed di is appealing to the Legislature to through the streets like a river," Although none of Mrs. Gilardi's about the incident. Fullerton described the takeoff as “the ride of a payload door. Wagons, Model T's and bicycles "I was so embarrassed,” Gilardi feet wide smashed one building lifetime.” He said inside the cabin during the ping at our heels, but it shows the maturity of the clattering over the cobblestones make sure "the unique event” isn't Mrs.* Rose Gilardi recalls. friends or relatives were killed in One modification on the spaceship next time the disaster, she believes her son recalled. "I didn’t know what he after another. takeoff, they felt a “relentless push for 8(4 program. The reliability and flexibility was a were scooped up and smashed. En­ forgotten. There was no warning except a major accomplishment.” Columbia goes up will be to install defrosters on rumble. The subsequent explosion'in has come up with a “wonderful was talking about.” It was believed the disaster was minutes.” U P I photo tire buildings collapsed under the Gilardi, a lifetime resident of caused by the fermenting molasses During the flight — extended an extra day the windows. Several of the Windows became Boston's North End, wants the the giant tank atop the Purity idea.” Gilardi realized he was not alone. To really appreciate the takeoff, ride and lan­ fogged, which interferred with their view of weight of the brown, sugary syrup. "1 had to go through old which built up an explosive force becausq of bad weather at the landing sites — the ASTRONAUTS LOUSMA AND FULLERTON Legislature to memorialize the vic­ Distillery C!o. building "sounded like "I still talk about it to my cousins ding, “you have to go back and do it again,” Earth and space. This is not a scene from a newspaper clippings to find out what that was too much for the tank. Fullerton said. astronauts performed scientific experiments . . . had "ride of a lifetime” Hollywood disaster film, but a tims of the molasses flood with a fireworks going off,’’ Mrs, Gilardi who also remember," Mrs. Gilardi PUBLIC NOTICK! FREE!! A FREE!! Book says Kissinger had Watergate role... BLOOD Lawyer: Slain witness PRESSURE By Clay F. Richards saying, “There was incredible am­ wiretaps, helped to create the at­ forts to avert a war over the disputed bivalence about the whole thing • TAKEN BY UPI Political Writer mosphere in the Nixon White House that Falkland Islands. CLINIC A was denied protection (Kissinger). Do you want to go up F l o m v a i i t i led to Watergate. Hersh writes that Kissinger was in­ REGISTERED V, WASHINGTON - Henry Kissinger against him? Kissinger was being He says K issinger’s top aide, strumental in having wiretaps placed on NURSE was the driving force for wiretaps on promoted by everybody as the one guy in Alexander Haig, who later became the telephones of his National Security NEW YORK (UPI) - tion involving her former Mrs. Chin’s car' matched reporters and federal officials suspected the administration who’s solid. I got the Nixon’s chief of staff and is now Council staff and later some of the jour­ The key witness in a $5-5 employer. Candor those found at the gar­ of leaking national security secrets — sense that if we found something that secretary of state, was a chief architect nalists involved. AT: LIGGETT PHARMACY and million fraud investigation,, Diamonds in midtown age, Sullivan said. “They helping create the White House at­ finished Henry, the country was going to of that obsession. PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE slain by an apparent hit Manhattan. were fired from the same “Wiretapping NSC aides was a dirty mosphere that led to Watergate, a ‘new be in bad shape," TIM E: EVERY THURSDAY 5 PM TO 9 PM man who also killed three Ms. Barbera had hired gun. It is not unknown for ' • 0 book concludes. \ Kissinger’s Washington office, in business ... Kissinger’s method of Co tpontored aa a COMMUNITY SERVICE by men trying to help her, had her friend, Mrs. Chin, the organized crime hit men to Ifour b est In the forthcoming book, Pulitzer The May issue of The Atlantic Monthly response to a request for reaction to the handling it was simple: he put Haig in l IGGETT-PARKADE PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH & asked for federal protec­ mother of four children, to use a .22-caliber weapon.” Prize-winning author Seymour Hersh magazine carries an extensive excerpt article, said: “Dr, Kissinger cannot charge,” Hersh says. “It was Haig who AT THE PARKADE NUTRITION CENTER tion after another woman help her keep financial Court papers filed in writes that Kissinger was much more from the still-untitled book that focuses comment on what he has not yet seen. over the next two years would formally involved in the case records at Candor. Mrs. federal bankruptcy court in deeply involved in some of the early on Kissinger’s service as Richard After he has seen it, he believes he will transmit the names of NSC staff vanished, her lawyer says. Chin disappeared Jan. 5, the Candor case allege Ms. events that led to Watergate than earlier Nixon’s national security adviser. have nothing to add to what he has members and reporters to be wiretapped & s b i o n "If they would have 1978, and was never seen Barbera tried to shake reported. Hersh draws heavily on interviews written in his memoirs.” ... Haig seemed truly to enjoy the iprovided it, she would still again. Her car was found in down one of Candor’s But his role was never fully in­ with Kissinger aides and on what he says In New York, Nixon’s office said the snooping.” be alive,” said James midtown Manhattan Jan. ownerSj Irwin Margolies, vestigated by Watergate prosecutors, are unpublished files of Watergate former president would have no im­ While Kissinger and Haig played no .Coley, attorney for 11. There were bloodstains for $100,000. Hersh says, in part because Kissinger prosecutors. role in planning and executing the investm ent mediate comment. Margaret Barbera, who and a .22-caIiber shell A sworn statement by was at that time a stable and important, Hersh asserts that Kissinger’s obses­ And there was no immediate comment Watergate crimes, they did know more ■was found dead in a rubble- casing in the vehicle, he Coley charged Margolies fixture in the Ford administration. sion with leaks of classified Vietnam either from Haig, who returned to about what was going on than ha9 been strewn cobblestone alley in said. threatened to punish her in He quoted one prosecution attorney as War information, and his pursuit of Washington late Tuesday from his ef­ previously disclosed, Tlersh writes. ILower Manhattan early Coley said Ms. Barbera a “not nice way.” Coley f o r [Tuesday morning, with a requested in February that said that meant Margolies [single gunshot wound in the th e U.S. Attorney would “kill, maim or break •back of her head. General’s office provide every bone in her body.” I Ms. Barbera was killed protective custody, but the A letter to Coley from ...And Nixon was drunk [Monday evening on the request had been rejected. U.S. Attorney John Martin S p r i n g . . . [roof of a parking garage The FBI declined com­ said he accepted Ms. [near Jthe Hudson River. ment on Coley’s statement, Barbera’s guilty plea to a WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Richard Nixon got he left a restaurant — after having had a few drinks too ’ Three CBS employees who saying that the case was fraud charge March 12 in so drunk during critical periods of the Vietnam War that Solid Pine Mobile many — and offered her a job in the White House.” The Mother*s [ saw her body being stuffed still under investigation. connection with the FBI’s Floravanti captures the essence of shorp Henry Kissinger was unable to confer with him, a Nixon is said to have turned to Kissinger and said, : into a white van were also The shell casing found in embezzlement jSrobe. buropean tailoring in this comfortable, Am er­ forthcoming book says. “She looks like she’s built for you, Henry.” T.V. Stand : shot dead by the gunman, f ican-made suit of 100% Dacrono Polyester... "There were many times when a cable would come in In New York, Nixon’s office said the former president Imagine...SOLID PIME R ing ' who apparently thought the distinctively styled, vested classics feature late and Henry would say, ‘There’s no sense waking him would have no immediate comment. ...Complete with storage [three witnessed the side venting and slimmer lines. up — he’d be incoherent,’” Kissinger aide Roger Morris or planter shelf and by Quartln Brothers - A true original slaying. ^ Soak it Up ^ is quoted as saying in the book by Seymour Hersh. heavy duty casters fqr ■ « Police believe the killer, Hersh, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, quoted easy moving. Stand a white man in his 30s who Morris and unnamed aides to Kissinger, then national m easures 28 “Wx 16'/2" Wear it with pride ... cherish It always. The two "Start feeling your best bands of 14 karat gold signify husband and w ile... used a .22-caliber pistol, is security adviser, on the former president’s drinking THE NRmE TO REfnEmBER deepx23"high and will a professional hit man. in a Fioravanti" habits. accom m odate any 2 1 ' In turn, the bands are joined together by the syn­ portable T.V. Available : Chief of Detectives "Nixon drank exceptionally at night and there were thetic birthstone of the month tor each child In the ; James Sullivan said the many nights when you couldn’t reach him at Camp lU e N iC K 'f t in light, dark, or natural family. THERE IS ONLY ONE “MOTHER’S RING." Itfc * finish. ■ slayings also are linked to David," Morris is quoted as saying in the book, excerpts D R ESS SHOP It Is so distinctive, so unique, that It has been [ the disappearance and 00 of the which were printed in the May issue of 'The Atlan­ awarded UlS. Patent #186,183. Ask for It by name, I probable death of Jenny tic Monthly. ■t Vueaiilbt SfuM confirm It by Its Identifying tag. ■ Soo Chin, 46, of Teaneck, *175 On May 6, 1970, when North Korea shot down a Navy solids and stripes Route 83, Vernon, Ct. •N.J. EC-121 reconnaissance plane, Hersh says Nixon was NOW ONLY : Court papers show Ms. Reg., shorts, longs 36 to 50 “quite drunk early in the crisis.” f Opposite Quetty InnI MMB1B L Barbera of Queens was at hom e. Hersh quotes White House aide Egil Krogh as saying HOURS: Mon., Tuas. b Wad. 10 to 5:30 TWELVE (12) OTHER STYLES r cooperating with federal FREEI LAYAWAY "plumber” David Young “told me of the time he was on Thura. 6 Frr. 10 lo 9; Sat. 9:30 to 6 :n REG. ‘ 95 * 6 9 AVAILABLE. DON’T FORGET ■ authorities In a $5.5 million the phone (listening in) when Nixon and Kissinger were THESE ARE ALL CUSTOM-MADE : embezzlement investiga- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD A talking (about Vietnam.) Nixon was drunk and he said, CASH AND CARRY AND REQUIRE TIME TO PROCESS. GUARANTEE ‘Henry, we’ve got to nuke them.’” YOUR 1M2 HOT TUB AT 1M1 PRICE8I Hersh reaches no conclusion about how serious ORDER NOW TO INSURE Nixon’s drinking problem was. He quotes Nixon aide Guaranteed MOTHER’S DAY DELIVERY. Charles Colson as saying the former president could not NOTICE handle alcohol and would slur his words after one or two DRAPERY CLEANIN6 Probate Court is open a No Shrinkage Marlborongh for conferences with the highballs. rOOLSemOTTUM But on weekends in Key Biscayne, Fla., “Nixon spent »Squared & Even Hemlines judge from 6:30 P.M. to RBGAVS"Your Quality Men's Shop" Mother’s Day is May 9th an inordinate amount of time drinking martinis with two iTak^own & Re*Hang Service 8 P.M. on Thursday old cronies, Charles ‘Bebe’ Rebozo and Robert nights. Appointments Rte. 44-A (2 ml. East ot Bolton Lake) DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON Country Barn suggested. Night ' t n i S i t Call: Abplanalp,” Hersh quotes one Kissinger aide as saying. telephone number: 647- COVENTRY 742-7308 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA At such times Kissinger and his staff would go out of 872-0166 .. NORTH .MAIN ST. . HTE. 2. EXIT 12 or 13 3227. Opan Daily 9:30-5:30 Thon. 'til 9:00 Open Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9-.00 their way to avoid contact with Nixon, he says. E MAKLHOROIGII. CONN. /ST MMOKina MUTMITN IWUI MM "CHOOSE SWISS QUALITY WITH CONFIDENCE" William E. FitzGerald MMM T«IM ?4I«N T«7M The same aide is quoted as recounting that, “One Turs.-Sal. 10-5:30. Erl. 10-9; Sun. 1-5:30 SUOOR .Indpe of Probate O M N OAa.Y a « aUNOAY 1*4 night in Miami, Nixon stopped an attractive woman as ai7 MAIN 8TRKT DOWNTOWN MARCHUTm MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., April 14, 1982 - ,7_

6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., April 14, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Jobless benefits cap OK'd Dan Fitts, Editor Alex Girelll, City Editor You can buy an airline seat at a ny one of the several hundreds OPINION Bill requiring notice appointed locations in and aro und the Hartford/ManchesterX area. The price will be the same, and all you will get is an airj seat ... But did you know that for the same money, you could^ take advantage of these innovative features: Jack of plant closing killed N-war leads to impossible choice Anderson Washington ' By Suzanne Trimel n>ght. United Press International - “What we continue to see in the state of Connecticut is • 244iour-«even day a week emergency service with a staff trained to deal with all airlines and all Merry-Qo-Round people being told on a Wednesday that they will not have • FSly*computerlzed Reservations System with Instant availability and free-sell capability for all personnel or defense Industry. way, let us remember that most HAR’TFORD — A controversial proposal to require a job Friday,” said Sen. Marcella Fahey, D-East Hart­ riir follott itiK was wrillen by of our country can’t even move '’companies to give their workers advance warning of ford, co-chairman of the Appropriations Committee. flights, world wide n I-11 y K 111 e r s o n o f 9 5 A It is obvious who is considered expendable, ANOTHER QUESTION is layoffs or plans to shut down has been rejected by a Along with the notification requirement, the bill > Professional Reservationists and Counselors Sycainori’ Lane, a graduate of raised, by a government willing workers to their jobs by mass legislative committee. ” whose lives are being gambled> The poor, the transit, let alone evacuate an en­ would have provided $73,000 to establish an advisory I Visa and documentation assistance Manrbesler Community to even consider fighting a The Appropriations Committee voted 26-14 ’Tuesday to committee:to try to save financially troubled businesses > Personalized Itinerary with each ticket College and Wesleyan Univer- tire population. elderly, the minorities, the working class — all nuclear war. In reaching such a Korean reject the bill, which was backed by organized labor but from closing or laying off large numbers of workers. I Hotel reservations world wide using your corporate rate sitv. She was a Truman Scholar decision it has obviously written ’Thus it is obvious who is con­ I opposed by business lobbyists who branded it the “in­ House Speaker Ernest Abate, D-SUmford, who is in 1979. of these will be the first to go in a nuclear • Our corporate rate program available to you at over 8,000 hotels nation wide off a portion of its own popula­ sidered expendable, whose lives dustrial hostage bill.” challenging Gov. William O’Neill for the Democratic holocaust. Our government is practicing pre­ are being gambled. The poor, the In other action, the committee approved on a 26-14 • Free delivery service a By Betty Emerson tion, as acceptable levels of gubernatorial nomination, said he hoped the bill could > Exclusive corporate division The Reagan Administration disaster triage. fatalities are tossed about by the elderly, the minorities, the leader vote a bill that would raise the current $6-a-week cap on be revived in the House through petitions. working class — all of these will unemployment compensation benefit increases to $8 But Rep. Gradner Wright, D-Bristol, Appropriations • Regular News Letter advising you of new airline promotions, special fares, gimmicks such as has finally postulated the ul­ architects of such wars. Expen­ beginning Oct. 1 and to $10 effective Oct. 1,1983, through coupons, etc., and any information that might represent a savings to your company timate in volunteerism. dable people, so to speak. be the first to go in a nuclear Committee House chairman, said he felt there was little holocaust. Our government is 1985. chance the issue could be revived this year. • High volume piiqrity status with all major airlines In the event of nuclear attack, Since the United states and the statistics from the Crimean War Just which people are expen­ ailing ’The increase represented a compromise from one • Car Rental Reservations world wide using your corporate rate on those injured who reached practicing pre-disaster triage. The increase in unemployment benefits approved by says the Federal Emergency USSR each possess the potential dable? Who are the ones who submitted by the Labor and Public Employees Com­ the committee would bring the maximum jobless check • Telex system for hard copy hotel confirmation; Internationally and domestically Management Agency in an of­ medical facilities — some 85 per­ "Better Dead than Red” was a to exterminate the other several would survive? WASHINGTON — While thb mittee, which would have brought benefits closer to ac­ for workers to $154 a week, effective Oct. 1 and $165 the • Planning lor vacation and Personal travel ficial pamphlet, we could expect cent, he asserts, survived the favorite expression during the tual salaries. dozen times over (even though The FEMA strategy rests on world’s leaders are anxiously following year. • One day free valet parking at Bradley Field ■great numbers of casualties" experience. McCarthy years. It wouid appear ’The measure that would have required employers to people tend to stop reacting after the evacuating of urban areas watching Soviet boss Leonid To cover the increase, the bill would raise the un­ • Free passport photos • Free Travelers Checks and limited numbers of medical What Mr. Chipman does not that our military industrial com­ give 60 days notice of plans to lay off workers or shut the third or fourth time they are and the buiiding of bomb Brezhnev’s latest bout of ill healtt employment tax on firms and Wright estimated the in­ personnel to care for them. tell us is how many of the com­ plex, along with the powerful in down had been drafted by a special commission ap- crease would cost companies $35 million a year. The killed), it is unrealistic to sup­ shelters. Who will be best able to - and awaiting the power stnigglp In fact, says the agency in its batants in the Crimean War were get out of the high risk areas, to our government, have made the ”|)ointed to study the issue of plant closings and state’s own contribution to the unemployment compen­ pose that either side would con­ decision for us that many of us that will develop. Western In­ relocations. •: Liberal hilling puliry pamphlet, post-attack conditions tent itself with one or two polite actually killed outright, and what remove their families to places sation fund is about $1.5 million. "could prevent doctors and percentage of those injured were would indeed be better off dead telligence experts are also keeping a ’The proposal also would have required firms with 100 To modify the impact, the bill also would impose a I • .All major, eredil cards accepted for maximum cash flow advantages bombs dropped on well considered safe? Who will have or more employees . to give a year’s notice if they nurses from reaching injured or able tp reach medical help; nor is than anything else but exactly close eye on another ailing com­ one-week waiting period for collecting benefits. The • ,A complete commitment to service to your company evacuated cities. The entire the means to make such planned to move their operations out of state. provision was aimed at workers in shifting markets, sick persons for a considerable mere survival the only factor to what we are. munist leader. North Korean Presi­ 1» Gonnecticut Travel Services is located in New Britain with a staff of 44 professional travel coun-j raison d’etre of the nuclear changes? Who will have the Opponents, including state Economic Development such as construction, where a worker may finish work period of time. ' Therefore, they be considered. In what condition ready access to transportation to Personally, I’d rather be alive dent Kim-Il-sung. selors and in Manchester, (D&L Lower l.evel, Farkade) with a staff of 5 weapon, after all, is to cause Kim will be ailing 70 years old Commissioner John J. Carson, argued the bill would at one site, collect a week’s worth of benefits, then • Fully computerized accounting system say, "People would have to help did these men survive? Crippled? leave a threatened area? than anything else I can think of. wholesale death, destruction and tomorrow. But any tendency to have reduced the flexibility needed by business and move on to a new job. Member of Travel Trust International: a consortium of over 48 high volume travel agencies each other.” How stunningly Maimed? Capable of resuming a Who of us, after all, is so highly Where there is Life, as they say, would have discouraged new industry from moving to disability to the enemy. cheer the dictator’s demise is Opponents said the increase in the wage base was too nationwide, with over 175 locations. simplel normal life? These questions are mobile? Is it the poor? The aged? there is Hope. When you’re dead, the state. high and again would put Connecticut at a competitive Post-attack conditions, then, you’re only dead. dampened by the prospect of a But before we rush to thank would more likely be not addressed. The ill? The helpless? “For this Legislature to say it’s desireable to disadvantage when trying to attract new industry to the Mr. Reagan for yet another op­ And let us remember that Are we naive enough to believe This is not a choice I’m wilting sequel to his reign that could be hiinimize employment is a disaster,” said Rep. Robert state. Travel 'Trust International had a catastrophic in nature, with enor­ to allow others to make for me. I titled “Son of Kim.” Farr, R-'West Hartford. portunity to extend ourselves to mous loss of life and extremely these people were involved in a that the poor and the working “We are once again challenging other states to take don’t want my government to , Since about 1973, Kim as been ' Proponents said the bill offered workers the protec- our business away,” said Sen. John Matthews, R-New help others and prove mankind’s difficult living conditions, insuf­ war fought in a contained area , class of this country stand an meeting on January 7*10» 1982, make plans for our survival of grooming his son, Kim Chong-il, to • tion they deserved against losing their jobs almost over- Canaan. inherent altruism, I, for one, ficient medical care, con­ and with conventional weapons. equal chance of survival with the in Bermuda and elected have some difficulties with a Such weapons were capable of affluent upper classes? Will not nuclear war. I want it to outlaw be his successor, and the younger taminated water and food, the very concept of such a war, Kim may be even more militarily government so glibly ready to absence of sanitation facilities, causing dreadful carnage in a the very architects of the war discuss conditions of our survival localized area, but not of be among those with the best and then to put its money where ambitious than his father. Kal London and breakdown of civil authority its mouth is by dismantling its “Advancing age and a growing of and recovery from nuclear and societal norms. And for those destroying entire cities or of access to the means of living arsenai of nuciear weaponry. awareness of his mortality, rather of Connecticut Travel Services in war. actually surviving the horror, the poisoning the atmosphere of an through it? Cigarette After all, we cannot ethically than any acute worsening of health, The United States, says real horror might be only begin­ entire country, as are nuclear The poor have no cars. The Millionaire New Britain, Connecticut discuss the survival of the United probably prompted Kim to begin to FEMA, "could” survive nuclear ning. as radiation-induced dis­ weapons. elderly can’t build bomb States as a nation — state in the seriously address the question of attack by evacuating urban pop­ ease and genetic mutation began Nor was the Crimean War shelters. The working class can’t as Vice President. face of the posssible decimation transition,” a top-secret CIA report bill dead ulations and constructing fallout to take their toll. fought primarily against afford to leave their homes and of global humanity. What we concluded. It then details what is shelters. What this government civilians. A nuclear war will be — jobs. Our Membership in agency ,.oes not address, AGENCY CHIEF William our own neutron bomb is clear And test anyone cite mass should be discussing here is the known about Kim Chong-il and what won't change HARTFORD (UPI) - A proposal however, is the quality of post­ Chipman seeks to reassure the proof of this. Such a war will cer­ transportation as a means of survival of our species — of the can be expected of him if he does in­ human race and its cultu(;e. deed take over on his father’s death. to require all cigarettes and little 'Travel 'Trust International holocaust life. reader by citing survival tainly not be limited to military moving the poor from harm’s cigars sold in Connecticut to be the The younger Kim was born in type that go out when they aren’t Benefits Our Clients. 1942, while his father was leading puffed has been killed in the Travel Trust International was formed 3‘/2 years ago. It is composed of some of the largest travel I anti-Japanese guerrillas. A child his lifestyle Legislature’s Appropriations Com­ In Manchester agencies in the country. They meet every two months to discuss mutual problems and hear top I prodigy, according to current mittee, I speakers in the travel industry. I propaganda in Pyongyang, young The bill failed on a 14-14 tie vote Travel Trust International now has 48 member agencies with over 175 locations, and the gross| Kim is “a graduate of Kim Il-sung MERIDEN (UPI) — The state’s newest lottery millionaire says Tuesday and its sponsor. Rep. Paul volume of the group is over one billion dollars in sales. University (and) is also variously despite his new status, he has no plans to change his lifestyle or Gionfriddo, D-Middletown, claimed We have set up a correspondence system with the member ageneies, so if a client has a problem I A risky but reported to have received training become extravagant. his colleagues were swayed by the member located in that area can help the client. in the Soviet Union or East Michael Janinda, a retired machinist from Trumbull, said, “I’ve heavy tobacco industry lobbying. been a poor man all my life and when I was retiring, my wife and I “It wasn’t an issue of money,” Europe,” the CIA reports. had it figured out close what we needed to retire.” Giofriddo said. “It came down to Let us introduce you to our wise decision Through appointed to two key “Of course, this makes it a lot easier,” said Janinda, 63, who will who is in favor of the Tobacco Manchester staff... committees, propaganda-agitation receive his prize in increments of $50,000 for the next 20 years. Institute and who isn’t.” and organization-guidance, young Janinda, who retired late in 1980 after 18 years at Bridgeport He said he would not try to get the The Board of Education’s professionals in these debates. Kim for years stayed out of the Machines Division of Textron Ipc., said he and his wife, Julia bill to the floor of the House through planned to buy a home in Milford or Stratford and “then help the The professionals have the limelight. ’The CIA speculates that petitions, saying, “I expect we’re decision to move a bus stop Kim El-sung may have been reluc­ grandchildren with their higher education, and they’re going to " through With it this year.” following pleas from concerned training to determine where tant to push his son forward as a need help too.” The bill would have provided $10,- parents wasn’t an easy one. stops — and traffic lights and successor for fear this would put Janinda and his wife have two married daughters, Beverly An- 000 for the State Fire Marshal’s Of­ The bus stop in question, at the stop signs — should be placed. himself “in a lame duck status and dranovich of Milford and Jacqueline Kitlas of Yardley, Pa., and six fice to develop standards for the cigarettes. Manufacturers would corner of Knollwood Road and And boards of education which might also open the field for grandchildren, five boys and a girl, ranging in age from 10 to 19. His oldest grandson Is a student at Southern Connecticut State have had until 1985 to make them busy Vernon Street, had been “give in” in such debates let maneuvering against Kim Chong-il College in New Haven. available in Connecticut. declared safe by the Manchester themselves become bus stop by interest groups not willing to see Janinda was one of 20 finalists in the lottery’s “3-of-a-kind II Gionfriddo submitted the bill after '’"lice Department. boards — boards which do little another generation of personality millionaire drawing held at the Meriden Square Shopping Mall a fire in Danbury earlier this year I'he stop, the parents con­ else than settle these kinds of cult leadership.” ’Tuesday. The instant game began in December of 1981 and the 20 claimed the lives of two firefighters. finalists were drawn from a pool of 2.6 million winning tickets. The blaze was ignited by a cigarette. tended, was too near the heavily debates. If their role is to for­ ALL THAT has changed in re­ He said lawmakers in Connec­ KIM LYNCH traveled Vernon Street. At least mulate policy, they can’t afford cent years. Young Kim’s buildup is PAMELA HENRY GAIL TRABITZ ticut, like their counterparts across Travel Consultant Manager Travel Consultant half a dozen of the youngsters the time such debate takes. blatant and continuous. His picture the nation where the same legisla­ who wait each morning at the The Manchester board came appears with his father’s, and the tion is .pending, were deluged by stop are either Kindergarten or perilously close to letting CIA reports that “North Koreans mail and telephone calls from tobac­ Going to the Show? ' must study the writings of the son co industry lobbyists. first grade students, they pressure from a small group of Panel OKs tearing We’re the official agents for argued. The stop was “inviting parents change long-standing, and praise him in song and dis­ He rejected the argument ad­ vanced by some lawmakers who op­ the 1982 Children Services tragedy," the parents said. well-thoughtout policy. cussion.” A secret State Department report posed his bill that it was an example H o rse Sh ow After a short debate on the But it probably did the right Open forum/ Readers' views down toll stations of government over-regulation. wisdom of reversing policy — a thing. The Knollwood Road- raises one possibly significant ‘"That’s a tobacco industry straw- obstacle to the No. 1 son’s political concern because similar Vernon Street decision was a Serid letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 man,” he said. ambitions: the ' military. It says ticut Turnpike, three on the ThirtV'Serond Annual Horse Show requests have been rejected — close call. Even the board's own HARTFORD (UPI) - A During the debate. Rep. Janet CHILDREN SERVICES there is a question “whether his “ legislative committee has voted to parkways and two on Hartford area Polinsky, D-Waterford, said she was the board gave the parents what Transportation Committee had bridges. After payments on the HORSE SHOW emergence as a major figure would eliminate all of the state’s 13 toll “beginning to resent being told what To he held al Farmington Valley Polo they wanted. Move the stop to recommended a split vote that be acceptable to military leaders, ..c stations and to reinstate front and bonds are made each year, about $9 to do and what not to do.” r.luh, F an n in g lo n , f ^ n n . May 12>16. million is turned over to the state. Knollwood Road, they told the the parents get their way. Public Works Director Kandra, the increase in the water rate. who reportedly are concerned about vv rear licence plates for motor As a smoker, she said “I resent v; i Set limits “We will have to plug a hole down the fact that I’m going to be told school department. An issue such as safety of Superintendent of Schools Kennedy, Finally, last November the his lack of military experience.” vehicles. STELLA PUGH CAROL GARDELLA The measure squeeked through the the road,” said Sen. Audrey Beck, what I can purchase to smoke in the' Travel Consultant Travel Consultant The debate over bus stop small children sometimes — not et. al. are all trained in the “silly Manchester electorate rejected the But another report, by the CIA, D-Mansfield, cochairman of the To the Editor: season” game called budgeting. Un­ states that young Kim not only is Finance: Revenue and Bonding state of Connecticut.” locations has been played out in always — is better left up to the proposed $620,000 bond for Central ■ Committee on a 13-12 vote ’Tuesday. Legislature’s Finance, Bonding and hundreds of boards of educations gut instincts of parents. I would like to applaud a com­ fortunately no one on the Board of Maintenance Facility (CMF) by a 2 “well-known in the provinces, Revenue Committee. ■ It waf Mrs. Polinsky who said Directors has a similar training. Tlie toll bill called for the stations across America. ’Typically, the As Democratic board member ment made in the article, “Drinking to 1 margin — 6805 NO, 3070 YES. where he has built a substantial “ to be tom down when the bonds ’The most visible lobby for the bill recently that as a politician she didn’t want to look “ like I ’m argument lines up between the Richard Dyer said Monday age likely to be 19,” Manchester In order for the Board of Direc­ Evidently Mr. Weiss has chosen to political base,” but has also “ issued to build them are paid off and has been a group that calls itself tors to offset the edge held by the “B.A.T.,” or “Banish All Tolls.” smoking bn a reefer,” referring to night, “ Policy has to be Herald, April 8. ignore this overwhelming mandate managed to gain support in the enough money is collected to strip non-professionals — the parents, town managers, the board should military. “Unlike his father, he has ’The organization said the tolls are the tremendous draw the so-called tempered by a view toward per­ When asked about how raising the because he is now recommending a the stations and repave the length of self-extinguishing cigarettes need to the concerned citizens — and the exercise their decisidn making not tied himself to the old discriminatory because most are in drinking age to 19 would affect his $150,000 capital im provem ent ... the Merritt and Wilbur parkways. keep them burning. professionals — the town traffic sonal circumstances.” store, Paul Cosgrove of Oak Hill rights .and return a recommended Manchurian generals, and is known .c ’There are 13 toll stations in southern Connecticut. engineers, the police Here the circumstances program for the highway garage to Package Store responded, “I think budget to Town Manager Weiss with be funded with general -.revenue to associate with the more junior of­ Connecticut: eight on the Connec­ department’s traffic experts. appear to have justified the everyone in the business would lose instructions to cut “.X” percent. In funds. ficers,” he report explains. With very good reason, boards break with policy. But it was a addition, the board should establish business, but ( would rather take Also Mr. Kandra is recommen­ Kim Chong-il has cultivated the of education have adopted risky action for the board to some ground rules such as (1) all younger generation, even to the that to save some lives.” ding adding a new fleet manager Call Margaret Grasso policies supporting the have taken. Our shortsightedness arid personnel contracts must be point of having his hair fashionably Court: Town must pay fees honored (2) Pension Fund must be position. This entire program was selfishness all too often make us see rejected by the electorate and it is waved. “ School children have fully funded (3) etc. paraded in the streets of Pyongyang Executive Vice President the bottom line as dollars. Here is incumbent upon the Board of Direc­ was tried for breach of peace for the In other cases decided this week, Thus the board would be putting HARTFORD (UPI) - The state an instance of someone willing to tors to accept this mandate and carrying his photograph, and altercation with his superiors. the Supreme Court: Berry's World tighten his belt a little for the better­ the responsibility for a balanced slogans have appeared on walls and Supreme Court has ruled the town of of Connecticut 'Travel Services reject the $150,000 capital improve­ ^ Shelton must pay the $6,(X)0 legal bill The altercation allegedly Involved • Upheld a lower court’s denial of ment of mankind. I hope ttiose like budget back where it belongs — in buildings in praise of him,” the CTA Link and a Shelton police lieutenant damages to a woman who was in­ Mr. Weiss’ lap. Mr. Weiss and his ment program and the $24,000 a year notes. incurred by a former police officer to set up an account for your company. him will raise their voices. fleet manager position. and a police captain whom Link was jured on Dec. 9,1977, when the vehi­ managers know where they can cut Despite his lack of military to fight a criminal charge stem n ^ g After the Nov. 3, 1981 election in ' from an altercation with his sent to see after he arrived for work cle she was driving hit a patch of ice Jeanne G. Wright and fill to hold the tax increases to a Gxpcrisnce or possibly becsuse of 20 minutes late one day. on Oil Mill Road in Waterford and 25 Brent Road reasonable amount established by which the CMF was rejected, Mr. superiors. Attorney’s for the town contended subsequently turned over. Jane E. Weiss is reputed to have said that he it - the younger Kim is suspected of However, the Supreme Court up- 1- 800- 382-6558 the Board of Directors, nqt by Mr. being even more of a gung-ho . held the town’s position that it did Link was not entitled to recover the Foster sought damages from the Weiss. expects the CMF proposal to sur­ militarist than his father. ’This, of fees he paid in fighting the breach of town for an allegedly defective face again in the future “because it not have to pay the added legal fees I have heard considerable talk course, is what worries intelligence incurred hy former patrolman peace charge because be was not highway. The right view about the 60 percent increase in the is something that is needed.” Little Patrick Link in his bid to recover arrested “in the course of his duty” • Ordered a new trial in a suit did I expect Mr. Weiss to take such a experts who spoke to my associate as required by the state law. stemming from a May 13,1972, acci­ water rate for 1982/83. Whether you Dale Van Atta. They wonder if Kim the initial $6,066.10 in fees. Manchester 647-1666 To the Editor: devious approach to obtain approval Link sought to recover the fees un­ The Surpreme Court disagreed dent involving a pickup truck and a like it or not, this increase is essen­ Chong-il, on his father’s death will and in a unanimous opinion written small car on Route 8. ’The plaintiff in Hartford 522-0437 tial. The town voted for a new water only five months after rejection by der a state law that directs that a The real 1982-1983 budget issue in curry support with the generals and ' poUce officer "he indemidfiedhy t o by Chief Justice John Speziale up­ the case sustained “severe injuries” system in 1979 and we are com­ the electorate. the pubUc by trying to unify North Conn. Toll Free 1-800-382-6558 Manchester is whether or not a non­ To date, there is no financial sup­ ■ employing governmental to t for held the award approved by in the crash, mitted to pay for it. Furthermore, and South Korea by brute force in Bridgeport Superior (5ourt Judge • Ordered further proceedings by Nat’l Toll Free 1-800-243-7763 professional Board of Directors can port for this program. When the economic loss sustained hy him in cope with the budget recommen­ this will not be the last rate in­ the name of Kim Il-sung, defending himself against a Kenneth J. Zarrili. a lower court on an award of $16,922 crease. Next fiscal year, 1983-1984, town fathers can show financial Tlie High Court’s ruling ’Tuesday in damages to a Bloomfield property dations of the professional town justification, CMh' can again be As for the imminence of the son’s , criminal charge. (Ol9 6 2 byNEA,1nc.< the rate will increase probably by accession, it all depends on his also upheld Zarilli’s refusal to allow owner who claimed her property managers. ’This is not meant to be Drought before the electorate for ap­ a n o t h e r . 25 to 50 p e r c e n t. father’s death, which grows ever ‘ That law allows an offlw to Link to recover the legal fees be had become flooded as a result of criticism of the members of the proval. > collect the fees If the charge to Consequently, when the'■Board of more precarious with age Kim D paid in his court fi^ t and appeal to improvements done to an adjoining Connecticut Travel Services, Inc. ‘Ttease stop eating like Pac-Man! board but rather a statement of fact. : missed or If the officer to found not coUect the intial $6,6066.10 from the parcel. Mr. Weiss, Mr. Huestis, Police Directors is reviewing the General J.R. Smyth sung suffers from an astOntahln^ I guilty, as was the case when Link town. D&L (Lower Level) • ManchMtar Parkade Chief Lannan, Fire Chief Rivosa, Fund budget, it should keep in mind 48 Strawberry Lane catalog of medical allmoaij^ On* Central Park Ptox* • N*w Britain, Conn. ______8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., April 14, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., April 14, 1982 - 9 Meadows Atlanta surprise Obituaries supervisor team In baseball SPORTS Page 10 Mrs. Anna Stasis will be in Lakeview Memorial Park, suspended Mrs. Anna (M iller) Steele, 83, of New Jersey, Friday at 1 p.m. The 683 Vernon St., died this morning at Glastonbury Funeral Home. 450 Manchester Memorial Hospital. She New London Tpke., has charge of A male supervisor accused ’ by was the wife of the late William F. arrangements. There are no calling female employees of Meadows Con­ Steele. hours. Memorial contributions may valescent Home of sexual harass­ She was born in Nanacook, Pa., be made to St. Luke’s Episcopal ment has been suspended again April 14, 1899, and had been a resi­ Church M em orial Fund, Main from work, he told the Manchester dent of Manchester for more than 60 Street, South Glastonbury. . Islanders nearly shocked Herald today. years. She was a member of the Talcottville Congregational Church Charles Blanchard said he was out and VFW Auxiliary to Post 2046, John J. Maguire of work again today after being back UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) — the team’s play that he will not after the resumption of play, goalies when he allowed 15 goals, He later set up Tonelli’s game- relentless pressure on Dion, Manchester. GLASTONBURY - John J. at his job Monday and Tuesday. In the end, what they did was not attend Game 3 in Pittsburgh and Mike McEwen cuts the lead to 3- but he’s my goaltender. The winner. Tonelli finally got the tying score She leaves four sons, Arthur F. Maguire, 40, of 29 Brittany Road, Blanchard had been suspended six surprising, considering they are will gladly refund ticket money 2', and Smith is put back in goal. Islanders are a great organiza­ If there were any thoughts of when he took a pass from Gord Steele of Manchester, David M. died Tuesday at Yale-New Haven or seven weeks ago as a result of the two-time Stanley Cup cham­ for any fans who want to join him — Tonelli, overcoming his fear, tion, a great team, and they Pittsburgh folding up and Lane and beat the screened Steele of Vernon, William H. Steele Hospital. He was the husband of complaints of sexual harassment pion New York Islanders. Much in a boycott. ties the game with 2:21 left in responded to the challenge. We retreating, they were quickly dis­ Penguin goalie. of Louisa, Ky., and Edward 0. Sylvia J. Maguire. made by female employees, who more shocking was what almost — Only a handful take him up regulation and wins the series tuned ’em up to Win the Stanley pelled. Forty-three seconds “ I was just lucky on that one,” Steele of Rio Rancho, N.M.; a Funeral services will be Thursday charged that he followed them happened to them. on it, over 14,000 pack the Civic with-a goal 6:19 into sudden- Cup.” later, Kevin McClelland bounced Tonelli said. “ I just shot the puck brother, Raymond Miller of at 10 a.m. at the Farley-Sullivan around and made lewd comments. The first-round playoff series Arena, and Rick Kehoe, who has death. The Islanders advance to a Dion gave credit to the two a relMund past Smith to tie the at the net.” between the Islanders and Manchester; two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., The union representing employees scored only three goals in 36 much-anticipated meeting with tireless pairs of Pittsburgh ,^game 1-1. Before the period Pittsburgh Penguins will be the New York Rangers beginning H. Lamprecht of Manchester and Glastonbury. Friends may call •at the convalescent home made the playoff games, wins the game 2-1 defensemen who shared the en­ ended, Mike Bullard had tipped In the extra period, Pittsburgh M- memorable for many things. The Mrs. Eva Hecht of Tripoli, Pa.; 10 today from 7 to 9 p.m. women’s complaint public Tuesday for Pittsburgh with a sudden- Thursday night. tire game — Paul 3axter-Pat in a drive by Hotham to give the changed its strategy from fact that the Islanders won the grandchildren; and five great­ after Blanchard was allowed to death drive through Billy Smith’s Some veteran NHL observers Price and Greg Hotham-Randy Penguins the lead and Carlyle defensive-minded to aggressive series in five games, with a 4-3 pads. thought the key to the Penguins’ Carlyle — but admitted he had a grandchildren. return to work this week. added to it with a 20-foot slapshot play, charging the net in an Funeral services will be Friday at Grant F. Wllaon UPl photo overtime victory Tuesday night, ^ The Penguins, throttling the astonishing turnaround was the superlative effort as well. perfectly placed into the upper attempt to end it quickly. But the a time to be' announced. Friends GLASTONBURY - Grant F. Several women who spoke at a is not one of them. Bryan Trottier-Mike Bossy line “ reverse psychology” by DeBar- “ I have never played that well right corner of the net. plan backfired when McEwen may call at the Holmes Funeral Wilson, 78„ of 463 Manchester Road, Big attraction press conference Tuesday night at Consider these twists and almost completely, skate to an tolo that psyched up the team and in the N H L.” Dion said. “ I New York still trailed by two sent Tonelli and Nystrom out on Home, 400 Main St., Thursday from East Glastonbury, died Monday at the home of one of" the women said turns: easy 5-2 triumph in Game 4, tying fans. Others thought he didn’t played that well sometimes for goals and seemed to be hopeless­ a 2-on-l. 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in the his home. He was the husband of the Hundreds of seagulls flock around the fully Is passing the Portland Headlight, famous they were intimidated by Blanchard — The Islanders, as expected, the series and forcing John know what he was doing. Quebec in the WHA, but not since ly frustrated by Dion when, in the As they crossed the Penguins’ and wanted him fired. veteran's section of East Cemetery. late Florence Peterson Wilson. loaded fishing boat Elizabeth D has It heads landmark ordered built by President George romp to victories in the first two Tonelli of New York to proclaim, then. I ’m exhausted.” midst of an Islander power play. blue line. Tonelli passed the puck Funeral services will be Thursday Wayne DeCapua, a staff organizer games, 8-1 and 7-2. “ I ’m kcared stiff.” » But no one will argue that over The Penguins, who finished Arbour inexplicably called time to Nystrom and charged at Dion. for port at Cape Elizabeth, Maine. The boat Washington. the last three games, Dion put on Remo Gambarotta at 7:30 p.m. in East Glastonbury for the New England Health Care — Following, that. Penguins — Dion continues his spec­ 12th in the regular-season stan­ and pulled Smith from the net. Just as he reached the crease, one of the most heroic goalten­ GLASTONBURY — Remo “ Ray” Methodist Church, 494 Manchester Employees Union 1199 which Coach Elddle Johnston insists he tacular streak by stopping 24 of dings, cleared the puck and Melanson was warmed up, and Nystrom's return pass got there ding exhibitions in NHL history, . Gambarotta, 61, of 103 Marilyn Road. The Glastonbury Funeral represents about 250 workers at the will stick with goaltender Michel 25 shots in the first two periods of checked magnificently in holding still on the power play with 5:27 and Tonelli lifted the puck over a giving the ultimate vindication to Drive, died Tuesday at Hartford Home has charge of arrangements. home, said both the union and the Dion despite the 15 goals Game 5 as Pittsburgh takes a 3-1 the Islanders to a scoreless tie left in the game, McEwen scored sprawling and helpless Dion. There are no calling hours. O'Neill seen victor in tight administration had agreed that "because he's my No. 1 and you lead. his coach’s confidence in him. He through the first 30 minutes. on a high, hard shot over Dion. Where once he was afraid his Hospital. He was the husband of faced 46 shots in Game 5, 18 in Rose G. Gambarotta. Memorial donations may be made to Blanchard would be suspended until win or lose with your No. 1 in the — The lead is still 3-1 with six Then Bobby Nystrom, who excels “ I called time out to give Trot- season was about to end, Tonelli the third period. Funeral services will be Thursday the East Glastonbury Methodist a hearing by an outside arbitrator. net.” minutes left, when Islanders in post-season play,' celebrated tier and Bossy a blow,” Arbour now was happy he had kept it “ I am very proud,” Johnston at 8:15 a.m. from the Glastonbury Church. — Also following that. Coach A1 Arbour calls a timeout his recovery from a groin injury said. going. DeCapua said the union had a dif­ said. “ Dion was great. I was un­ 4 Funeral Home. 450 New London to retain his hospital chief Penguins Owner Edward DeBar- and replaces Smith with Roland by scoring the Islanders’ first Smith was immediately put “ I like to play golf, but not this ficult time finding an arbitrator, der a tot of pressure to change Tpke. with a mass of Christian tolo says he is so disgusted with Melanson. Twenty three seconds goal at 10:18 of the second period. back in, and the Islanders poured early," he said. Mrs. Julia D. Belair however, and decided to make its burial at 9 a.m. at St. Augustine’s HARTFORD - Gov. William than $300 million since taking over saying he was the target of a CHA EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Julia complaint ublic after Blanchard was Church. Friends may call today O’Neill has won a legislative tug of as head of the commission that attack on his personality. ( Dubinsky) Belair, 62, of 23 Howard reinstated. A hearing date has been from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at the war with the hospital industry over regulates the budgets of the state’s St., died Tuesday at St. Francis set for next Monday. funeral home. his effort to keep the state’s em­ 36 general hospitals. “ I haven’t seen this much lob­ Whalers extend contract Ho'spital and Medical Center. She Blanchard, 45, said today he is in­ Memorial donations may be made battled chief hospital regulator on But the CHA countered that was the wife of Armand A. Belair bying since the bottle bill,” said nocent of the charges against him. • r m to Glastonbury Visiting Nurses the job. Forand abused his regulatory Candelori, “ The bottom line is .that and the sister of Mrs. Helen Melesko “ I did nothing,” he said. Association Hospice Program, 34 O’Neill emerged the victor powers and had caused hospitals to of Manchester. the hospitals really don’t want to be He declined, however, to predict National Drive or to the Glaston­ operate with short budgets, thus She also leaves two sons, two Tuesday when the House voted 84-63 regulated.” the outcome of the arbitration bury Volunteer Ambulance Associa­ to give final approval to his nomina­ jeopardizing quality health care in tion, P.O. Box 453. daughters, a brother, and two other hearing. .500 hockey club tion of F. Bernard Forand to chair Connecticut. Nineteen House members rose to sisters and five grandchildren. ’’They’ve told so many stories,” the restructured state Commission The fir s t sk irm ish in the speak on the nomination before the Funeral services will be Thursday he said. “ Now they’ve got to prove on Hospitals and Health Care. legislative battle over Forand’s chamber voted to reject the com­ Margaret C. Hall at 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan them.” The controversial nomination future came when the Executive mittee’s unfavorable report and GLASTONBURY - Margaret Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Philip Viner, chief administrator cleared the House after two hours of and Legislative Nominations Com­ then followed up with the vote to (Carr) Hall, 48, of 84 Ledgewood Hartford with a mass of Christian for the home, refused to comment burial at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's debate and two votes that were mittee became deadlocked on the confirm the nomination. goal with Pleau Drive, died Monday at St. Francis easier than expected following the nomination and sent an unfavorable this morning on Blanchard’s suspen­ Hospital and Medical Center. She Church, East Hartford. Friends sion. Viner said the administration close 18-17 by which the nomination report to the House and Senate. Forand will continue to serve as was the wife of the Rev. George may call at the funeral home today and the union “ are back at square squeaked through the Senate on Rep. John R; Quinn, R-Fairfield, chairman of the hospital watchdog won’t be traded. We didn’t get 80-90 Hall Jr. . , from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ one,” and have agreed to treat the By Earl Yost season as director of hockey March 23. co-chairman of the executive group for seven months and be points from him but he contributed Funeral services will be Thursday tributions may be made to the matter internally, with no com­ Sports Editor operations and head coach, said a The House action was a smashing nominations committee, said he was would have to confirmed again by at 11 a.m. in St. Luke's Episcopal Leukemia Society of America, 44 ments to the press. decision on his coaching status, or in many ways. triumph by Forand over the Connec­ “ not very comfortable” in asking the Legislature if renominated by “ Our long-term goal is the Stanley Church , South Glastonbury. Burial State St., Hartford. DeCapua could not be reached for the naming of a successor, would Should Pleau step down from ticut Hospital Association, which the House to reject Forand’s the governor in November. comment this morning. Cup. take place “ within the next six coaching, the top choices would be, A had conducted its strongest lobbying nomination. “ Our short-term goal, two to weeks.” not necessarily in order, Larry Kish campaign in recent years in an ef­ He said his opposition was based Forand joined the state regulatory three years, is to compile a .500 “ We made a step forward last or John Cunniff. The former led fort to get him off the commission. not on the individual but the record agency in 1976 and headed a 17- record. To play .500 hockey it would season, a small step, but gained a lot Binghamton to the American Opinions on medics Manchester representatives split of the commission, which has been member commission until it was put you in the top 10 in this league,” of experience,” he assessed of his Hockey League Southern Division ti­ over the issue of whether to reap­ challenged in court by a number of revamped last year through the Now you know Larry Pleau told the media in the squad, adding that he was highly tle and Cunniff handled the team point Forand, Representatives Elsie hospitals and found to have acted CHA’s lobbying efforts. The agency Englishman Wilfred Hardy is ta tiS Hartford Whalers’ annual post­ pleased with the play during the se­ when illness saddled Pleau late last L. “ Biz” Swensspn, R-Manchester, “ illegally, arbitrarily and is now limited to reviewing hospital tooed on the inside of his cheek, hlff , season wrap-up yesterday noon. cond half of the season when still season. and Walter Joyner, D-Manchester, capricious.” budgets only if the increases njn the gamut again tongue, gums and eyebrows as weUv> ■; jj well out of the playoff picture in the voted against the reappointment. But Rep. William Candelori, D- proposed by the hospital exceed a as over virtually all of his outer" Pleau, armed witn a two-year tough Adams Division standings. The Whalers compiled a 21-41-18 P Representatives Muriel Yacavone, New Britain, defended Forand, certain inflation figure. skin. extension of his contract which had “ We have to improve our goal won, lost, tied record yet averaged D-East Hartford, and John J. Wood­ The options and alternatives for economic situation tightened and one more year to run, expressed scoring. We are not looking for a better than 11,000 fans per home cock, D-South Windsor, whose dis­ an Emergency Medical Service in savings became more desirable. confidence that the Whalers had goalie in the draft. date. tricts include part of Manchester, Manchester were re-explored again But Tuesday night there were turned the corner and “ would be a “ One area that I was not consis­ Pleau hopes to build next year’s voted for him. Rep. J. Peter Tuesday night, this time at a public some who advocated following the Directors more competitive hockey team in tent in was discipline and this was team around goalie Greg Millen, Fusscas, R-Marlborough, whose dis­ hearing by the Board of Directors. original plan or, if it is too costly, the future.” because of my inexperience in veterans Pierre Larouche, Rick trict includes Bolton and Andover, And as in previous public dis­ postponing action until conditions AL SIEFFERT SAYS, “ It’s nice to be rewarded with a coaching," he candidly reported. Meagher, Mark Howe, Russ Ander­ also voted in his favor, cussions over the controversial improve. accept new contract and I appreciate the “ My biggest learning as a coach son, Blaine Stoughton and Garry Edward M. Kenney, head of program, recommendations ran One of them was Lorraine Boutin, confidence the organization has was where did you help the team Howatt and youngsters Ron Fran­ Manchester Memorial Hospital, NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE from abandoning the idea entirely to an EMS committee member. She shown in me,” the young coach said when it won. You can’t think of cis, Doug Sullimah and Chris Kot- said he was not surprised by the instituting the full program as argued that workability is not the playscape whose club wound up a dismal 18th anything. When you lose, you found sopoulos. vote, which he termed “ political.” originally envisioned by the com­ only criterion and said she had en-. ON SONY COLOR T.V.’S among the 21 National Hockey many ways that we should have Not expected back are veterans mittee to study emergency service. couraged some voters to approve “ It got outside the boundaries of Dave Keon and Paul Shmyr. Mayor Stephen T. Penny League teams last season. The club won, You learn a lot more when you That plan would save 10 EMS funding on the premise that the the issue and became more of a par­ Patience is needed, Pleau nearly had the gavel poised also missed the ridiculous 16-team lose," he added. persons stationed in the Town Fire Department would be in­ tisan issue,” Kenney said. emphasized, by everyone before the to adjourn the meeting of Stanley Cup playoff post-season “ We’re looking for leadership emergency room of Manchester volved only administrativelv. Kenney said he felt the controver­ AL SIEFFERTS offers one of the Whalers can develop into a winning the Board of Directors scramble. from some of our young kids. We Memorial Hospital under the super­ sy over Forand’s reappointment combine. At the other pole was Raymond Tuesday night and was Pleau, who wore two hats last don’t want to trade Mark Howe. He vision of the hospital. could make it more difficult for the Shedd, an employee of the within a split second of areas largest selections of That plan has the highest initial hospitals to work with him. Manchester Ambulance Service, ruining the schedule for the cost, $256,000. Ronald Kraatz, “ There’s always some hard who said he spoke as a citizen. He Martin School Playscape charged with m 'iking an ad­ feelings in a scrap like, this,” he UPI photo Oilers, Canadiens sidelined displayed his limited kit of tools as a when Tom Bowler of 45 ministrative study of the service, said. SOINTY.TELEVISIONS at LOW symbol of his own limitation in life- Joyce Lane stopped him. puts the second-year cost at $280,- He added, “ We’ll renew our com­ JOHN TONELLI CELEBRATES OVERTIME GOAL threatening situations, and said he mitment to work with Mr. Forand so 000. The board then voted to with Islander teammate Butch Goring (91) In New York would like to see a successful as to make our relationship as good DISCOUNT PMCES! WATCH IT ON A A similar plan, with the 10 paramedic service. accept from the parents of Three best hockey teams as possible, given the circumstances persons in the hospital but under Martin School the gift of “ I would like for once to see all we work under.” the administration of the Town Fire the playscape the parents the egotism and generations of O’Neill thanked lawmakers for ' Department, would cost somewhat plan to build there. less. rivalries set aside.’’ He was confirming the nomination and said referring to town-District Eight ten­ objections to the nomination “ were NFL players disagree A scaled-down plan recently The parents needed the ® came close to elimination recommended by Kraatz, with a sion which has figured in the EMS based more on personality than on vote of acceptance to be controversy. $180,000 second-year cost, would performance.” able to get the playscape have 10 persons, five of them new Dr. Robert Butterfiel'd, chairman “ There was little question about constructed on April 24 and THEONEAND(DNLy' By Tony Favia ny. Oilers' mistakes. Charlie Simmer paramedics, and five of them ad- of the EMS committee, spoke twice. his (Forand’s) effectiveness as a 25. UPI Sports Writer The Kings — Uth in the overall and Dan Bonar scored two goals vanced Emergency Medical The second time he said, apparently regulator on behalf of the best in­ league standings entering the each and goalie Mario Lessard Meanwhile they will con­ in labor discussions The three best teams in hockey playoffs — capitalized on several referring to his perference for a terests of all consumers of Connec­ turned back 40 shots. Technicians drawn from current tinue efforts to raise the came very close to being eliminated members of the Town Fire Depart­ program located in the hospital to ticut,” O’Neill said in a statement TRINITRON $300 more they need to from the Stanley Cup chase Tuesday ment. The unit would remain in the the various alternatives that have issued shortly after the House vote. NEW YORK (U P I) - Charging handling Of negotiations with team from management and virtually meet their $2,000 cost. night. department. , developed, that he is willing to com- Supporters of the nomination said that the N FL Management Council owners, and whether these players overnight The Times has the The New York Islanders, still the promise. “ Please give uS a that despite an abrasive style was party to an illegal survey con­ and their college teammates numbers. The directors sought alternatives odds-on favorites to win their third to the original plan when the paramedic program,” he said. Forand had saved consumers more duct^ by a New York newspaper. violated NCAA rules while in “ We came in this morning upset Players Association executives flew college. over the survey,” said Garvey at the straight Cup, had to struggle fran­ back to Washington without conduc­ New York Times sports editor Joe midtuwn hotel where the talks were tically to tie the game in the final Open Forum ting labor discussions with owner Vecchione denied the allegations. held. “ We were going to cover some minutes of regulation before John representatives. “ It’s untrue that the survey was other subject matters, but we’re Tonelli’s overtime goal gave them a Couple charged in burglary The Manchester 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh At issue is a New York Times undertaken with the cooperation of going back to Washington tonight. Herald’s Open Forum telephone survey of the 1,562 NFL the N FL Management Council,” We’re not going back to the Penguins at Uniondale, N.Y., in the provides space for reader players that the Association claims said Vecchione, "and it’s not true bargaining table until they comply fifth game of their firstround series. A man and a 16-year-old television set. someone had smashed the Rickert was presented in dialogue on current events. with the laws. But the No. 2 and No. 3 teams in 4 is in violation of the 1935 National that this survey is illegal. We are girl, who were apparently Police said Rickert told display window on the court this morning. Both Address letters to the Open Labor Relations Board ruling that conducting a poll of N FL players. “ We have broken off bargaining at regular-season points, the Edmon­ living in the condemned them, when questioned, front of the Main Street are scheduled to appear in Fortim, Manchester prohibits management from in­ We conduct a lot of polls. This is one this point until managemnt com­ ton Oilers and Montreal Canadiens, Odds Fellows Building, that both he and Ms. Nason appliance store. A spot in court April 26, Herald, Herald Square, terrogating employees regarding of them.” plies with an NLRB order to turn didn^t fare as well in their deciding Manchester, CT 06040. were arrested this morning were living in the building. the display case which LOOK at THESE SAMPLE BUYS! their union activities. Vecchione would not disclose the over information on television con­ games. Wayne Gretzky wasn’t in connection with a Rickert told police, “ I police said could have been N FLPA president Gene Upshaw newspaper’s source for obtaining tracts, player contracts, incentive enough to prevent the Los Angeles burglary down Main Street don’t have any other place Kings from scoring a 7-4 upset over for the television was emp­ 12” Rog. of the Oakland Raiders discovered the telephone numbers of N FL bonus contracts. We’ll then take this at B.D. Pearl and Sons. to go,” police said. ty- that a survey was in progress when players. information and return to the the Oilers at Edmonton, Alberta, Police said they found a Police said they noticed our famous annual and the Quebec Nordiques’ Dale Ms. Nason and Rickert PUSHBUnON he phoned home Monday night and Accusing the newspaper, NFL bargaining table, but our return also new television in the the new television and NOW learned The Times had tried to owners and the NFL-Management hinges on the Times halting the sur­ Hunter scored just 22 seconds into were arrested and taken to couple's sparsely furnished asked Rickert where he got overtime to oust the proud headquarters and Rickert soed salo reach him for the purpose of Council of unfair labor practices, vey.” room. it. Rickert told them he 19” Reg. Canadiens 3-2 at Montreal. was charged with third- ferry morse seeds answering a series of questions. the Association filed charges Garvey said the Association will Police said, two officers had just bought it for $30 (now>f« «nd »527« So, on Thursday night, the best-of- degree burglary, third- PUSHBUnON Upshaw said Managment Council Tuesday with the New York region return to the bargaining tabie once who were parked in a for someone “ in the park NOW should not have revealed player of the NLRB and said it would not the survey situation is cleared up seven division finals open with these degree larceny and second- cruiser at the intersection because he needed enttre Block matchups: the New York Rangers degree criminal trespass. phone numbers, some of which are return to the bargaining table unless and managment indicates a of Center and Linden street money,” they said. froBh 26” Reg. unlisted, to the newspaper. the survey was halted. willingness to discuss issues. at the Islanders in the Patrick, saw the accused, Ronald Police said the television Ms. Nason was charged 1982 CONSOLE «950** “ I have trouble myself trying to Stan White, a Detroit Lions’ “ The collective bargaining Quebec at Boston in the Adams, Rickert, 23, and Terrie had a price tag for $498 on with conspiracy to commit pack price get a telephone number of a team­ linebacker and member of the deadline is July 15,” Garvey said, Chicago at St. Louis in the Norris, Nason, 16, enter the Odd third-degree larceny, this NOW it, along with a B.D, Pearl \k mate,” said Upshaw. “ It’s amazing NFLPA executive committee, said “ then training camps begin. There and Los Angeles at Vancouver in the Fellows Building early this sticker. third-degree burglary and week that the Times could get all 1,562 of the Association was not afraid of a are player contracts and television Smythe. morning. second-degree criminal The Canadiens, 4ho had been Meanwhile, another of­ only them. , survey, but objects to the way the contracts that we’d like to see. We Police said they followed ficer discovered that trespass. TONITE TIL 5 Among the questions reportedly Times is conducting it. would like to know what the owners frustrated by the superlative the two and found them in a MON.. THURS goaltending of Dan Bouchard, final­ every I TIL 9 asked in the survey, Upshaw said at “ What we want is an unbiased sur­ spend on workman’s compensation, corner of a room in the ly broke through to tie It 2-2 with a lin ie AS HARTFORD RD U U M AN O IISTEI TUBS , WED,, SAT a hastily called Tuesday news con­ vey,” said White. “ Not one done un­ per diem training camp expenses southeast portion of the the miraelf dtmaSBltndi TIL 5 pair of goals in a 1:25 span in the U PI photo th in g " I a-i I xiT Kft M y ST ference, was how strongly the der management’s watchful eye. and a determination of benefits. | | downtown monckeiter. > Mt At ( SHE OPt f FHI. TIL 8 building. Police said the Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag write about bridge — players felt about bargaining issues, Giving out those telephone numbers' “ We’re saying the clubs spend 30 final period. The Nordiques had room was furnished \^uth a every day on the comics page of The Manchester whether they approved of N FLPA is an invasion of privacy. We have to percent of their revenue for olavers. built a 2-0 lead on first-period goals MONTREAL’S BOB GAINEY STOPPED SHORT bed, personal items and the Herald. executive director Ed Garvey’s struggle every year to get them They’re saying it’s 44 percent.” bv Wilf Paiement and Anton Stast- In attempt to score against Quebec goalie Dan Bouchard ' MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. April 14. 1982 - I I 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. April 14, 1982 Johnson earned special award Mike Morgan Spurs' victory worth diamond Player-Manager of the Half Century is the swing the bat for distance. However, he had special award Gene Johnson will receive at to be content with long singles or doubles that Itor kcis 99, Kings 93 the first annual Hall of Fame dinner of the would have been doubles or triples dureng his Nuggets fifth in the final game of a deficit and take a 109-103 lead, their tonight. Actually our defense wasn’t 76erH 9.'$, I’ urerH 89 Yankee story By Logan Hobson At Houston, Elvin Hayes .'.cored 26 Greater Hartford Twilight Leagues May 2 at Herald younger, and faster, days. UPI Sports Writer six-game road trip. largest of the game. that bad. It seemed like Mitchell, At Indianapolis, Bobby Jones Signed right out of Manchester High by the ‘ “I^ey can blitz you or you can hit Dan Issel led Denver with 35 Bratz and Gervin were thorns in our scored all of his 14 points in the se­ points and pulled down 13 rebounds VsIIb's. to keep the Rockets alive in the fight No more qualified man in the Hartford Angle New York Giants in 1955, Johnson tolled for Morgan was given support by a You didn’t have to be a jeweler to a drought, and we withstood their points, Kikl Vandeweghe scored 32 sides tonight. cond half to power Philadelphia to ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - The for a playoff spot. League history could be tapped than the Ver­ six seasons Including stints in the Pittsburgh two-run homer by Lou Piniella in appreciate San Antonio’s victory run at us,” Albeck said. ‘ ‘We’ve and Alex English added 28. “ We know we can bounce back its 14th straight triumph over the Mike Morgan Story has the look of Sii|icrSi>nics 88, Trail Hlu/.crs 86 non resident, long-time playing manager of Earl Yost, and Milwaukee organizations. Highly touted the fifth and a solo blast by Rick over Denver Tuesday night. eliminated them from contention against Houston because it is a very, Pacers. so many others in major-league At Seattle, Jack Sikma scored 22 Manchester’s Moriarty Brothers’ perennial Sports Editor by the Braves, Johnson found himself up Cerone in the eighth, but the stretch ‘‘The game was a diamond for and Houston has to win all four of very important game.” Hawks 119, Cavaliers III baseball. points and grabbed 21 rebounds and championship entry. against Incumbent Eddie Matthews for the that turned the game in New York’s us,” said Spurs’ Coach Stan Albeck their games. If they do that, and In other games. New Jersey At Richfield, Ohio, Mike Glenn He was drafted high, roshed into James Donaldson sank two free Johnson’s tenure in the ’Twi loop spanned starting job. Matthews, one of tlie National favor came in the fourth inning. after San Antonio eliminated they are capable, we must win two trimmed New York 104-102, and Dan Roundfield scored 26 points the major leagues and quickly found tiirows with one second left to boost four decades, starting whiie a junior high Vf League’s premier hot com er guardians and Texas’ Rick Honeycutt, making Denver from the Midwest Division of the last three.” Philadelphia defeated Indiana 93-89, each to enable Atlanta to clinch a tie himself going straight downhill. the SuperSonics. The loss all but high school in 1954 with the Hartford St. producer of home rans, wasn’t going to be his first start of the year, carried a title race with a 144-137 victory. ‘‘It Bratz said the victory came at a Atlanta beat Cleveland 119-111; for a playoff berth and extend the Two years with the Oakland A’s eliminated Portland from the Cyril’s. aiid designated hitter six years ago with moved out and Johnson made-a decision to 1-0 lead into the fourth, but Dave was by far the most important game crucial time. Chicago toppled Boston 120-115, Cavaliers’ losing streak to 16 games. brought him only a 2-13 record and it Coming up will be the 45-year-old Johnson s Moriarty’s and proved that he could still come home with a growng faily after moving , Winfield and Piniella both singled to of the. year. “This was like a playoff “ They are explosive and they can Washington downed Milwaukee 109-' Hulls 120, Celtics 11.5 playoffs. was off to the minors. After posting Suns 1(15, Clippers 9.4 21st season leading the most successful team around with a number of stops from Class A start that inning. game and both teams played score in streaks,” Bratz said. ” We 99, Houston defeated Kansas City 99- At Chicago, Ronnie Lester con­ a 6-9 record with Ogden in 1980, the At San Diego, Dennis Johnson in the history of the ’Twi circuit, Moriarty’s. to Triple A Leagues. Bob Watson singled in Winfield extremely well.” were aware of that, but they just 95, Seattle edged Portland 88-86, verted 12 free throws in the fourth right-hander was traded into the scored 26 points night to enable The one-time minor league third baseman The move was never regretted. with the tying run and Honeycutt hit George Gervin, Mike Mitchell and keep running at you. We want to l^hoenix defeated San Diego 105-94 quarter and Dwight Jones added 10 New York Yankees’ farm system. Phoenix to keep its playoff hopes has guided the Gas House Gang to an incredi­ During his long association with baseball, Graig Nettles with a pitch to load Mike Bratz hit 10 points each in the finish the season with momentum on and Golden State whipped Los points to lift the Bulls. Lester He improved to 8-7 with Nashville alive. It was the 19th straight loss ble record of 12 regular season cham­ Johnson has had many career highlights but the bases and then walked Cerone to fourth quarter to lead the Spurs as our side. “That will really help us Angeles 106-101.. finished with 23 points. last year and suddenly, this spring, for the Clippers. pionships, 11 playoff crowns and two two that are cherished were the first time his force in a run. A fielder’s choice the the Nuggets fell three games going into the playoffs.” Nets 104, Knicks 102 Hullels 109, Kiicks 99 he was the terror of camp. He did W arriors 106, l.ak'. rs 101 divisional titles in the 20 years since he took son, Mike, broke into the Moriarty lineup and ground ball by Willie Randolph behind front-running San Antonio Gervin hit eight points during a 13- At New York, Ray Williams At Milwaukee, Don Collins scored not allow a run in 12 Innings of Houston, which beat Kansas City, over running the club. later when the young man follow ^ his father produced the third run of the inning. with three to play. 5 San Antonio run that brought the scored 37 points and Len Elmore a career-high 32 points and Spencer spring work. faces Denver tonight. At Oakland. Calif.. Larry Smith After two slim years, Johnson organized a into the pro ranks last summer. Mike Johnson “ Rick (Cerone) told me after that Gervin scored 39 ooints overall Spurs from four points down to a sank two free throws with two Haywood added 21 as Washington So Tuesday night was a significant “ We ran into a team that played hit a layup with 1.22 to go to put team that wound up with a berth in the post- also starred with the Uhiversity of Connec­ that I had a 3-1 lead and I should just and grabbed a career-high 18 120-116 lead and San Antonio never seconds left to move the Nets to beat the Bucks for the second time evening in Morgan’s life. He was tough when they needed to,” said Golden State ahead for good and .loe . season playoffs for two years, 1964-65, missed ticut before joining the Texas Rangers’ fire it in there,” said Morgan. “ I rebounds, Mitchell added 36 points trailed again. ’The Nuggets out- within one game of a playoff spot. in four nights. The Bullets edged the starting his first major-league game Denver Coach Doug Moe. ‘"The Barry Carroll scored 29 points to out in 1966 and then put together a string of 10 organization. wasn’t nervous, but I could never and Bratz scored 19 as well as han­ scored the Spurs 48-28 in the third Michael Ray Richardson led the Bucks 115-114 Friday night in in three years and his first game Spurs made a lot of tough shots power the Warriors. consecutive years in the extra games. After get comfortable. I really didn’t have ding out 12 assists. The loss was the period to overcome a 75-61 halftime Knicks with 25 points. Washington to earn a playoff ‘oerth. only the second spot on the sideline in 15 Mike Johnson started out as a bat boy with ever with the Yankees. my best stuff. I felt out of control. I the MB’s and later Jeff Johnson cam e along. It turned out to be a success. years in 1978, the MB’s regained their magic was falling too far forward. and have been in the post-season madness the The latter also got his feet wet in a Twi Morgan worked his way out of early “My curve ball wasn’t working F |j|| SQ U U d /H OCf/On League game last summer and the youngster trouble and survived 6 innings to last four years. and I just stuck with my fast ball Johnson, on the automobile sales staff at is a regular with the Rockville High team this help the Yankees overcome the and slider.” Moriarty’s since giving up pro ball in 1962, Texas Rangers for the second spring. The Rangers, meanwhile, were Everybody delighted at Shea StadiumI defeat compiled a fanUstic batting average in the The elder Johnson, whose family also in­ straight night, 6-3. losing their third straight game and cludes his pretty wife, four daughters and his "It’s been a long climb back up,’’ Twi League. looking less than dangerous while Four times Johnson was No. 1 on the hit oldest son, has high hopes Jeff will keep the said Morgan, 22, who scattered eight “ I’m talking about next year.” doing it. Texas pitching has allowed NEW YORK (UPI) - Some days, believe it parade, each time with better than .400 Johnson name in the headlines. hits and gave up all three Texas or not, ballplayers hate coming to the Those with the Mets who have been with runs. “A lot of people said they 29 runs in the last three games.^ averages. His .472 mark in 1975 stands as the Jack Repass, the man behind the dinner, ballpark. ' ' George Bamberger the longest — and that to Bulls in stride In addition, the problem of tim'ely all-time league high. He also won the batting didn’t have to check many outlets before rushed nie into the majors in 1978. would be infielder Bob Bailor, who was with hitting also developed for Texas Maybe they’re hot feeling good, they’re not Sports I crown with standards of .463, .434 and .412 deciding on Johnson as the Player-Manager But, as you can see. I’ve managed to the Baltimore Orioles in 1975 and 1976 when , Tuesday night. The Rangers hitting well, they’re not getting along with fourth quarter free throws and : during the 1962, 1970 and 1974. b# , I 4 of the last 50 years.' ' retain my sanity. Bambi was a pitching coach with them, and CHICAGO (UPI) - The Boston produced as many hits as did the the manager. Parade Dwight .iones added 10 points. ; After playing 14 years as the regular third Johnson’s credentials speak for "If you analyze my season last Coach Frank Howard, who served in that Celtics lost to the Chicago Bulls — GENE JOHNSON Yankees, but wasted opportunities But this wasn’t one of those days. Bird's dunk with 1:57 left cut : baseman, Johnson moved into an utility role themselves. year (with Nashville) you would same capacity under him three years in but for the team with the best in the second and third innings that Everybody, and that included the visiting Milt Ricihman Chicago's lead to 108-105, but it was think I wouldn’t be here now. This is Milwaukee, tend to agree there has been no record in the league and the home left them with only a one-run lead Philadelphia Phillies, as well as the crowd of the closest Boston would come, a first class organizatioii'and it is a change in him since "making it” in the Big court advantage for the NBA when the Yankees’ went to work in 40,845, evidenced obvious-delight at being on except for the final minute when toiigh team to make it with. I got Apple. playoffs, it really didn't matter. the fourth. hand in the sometimes balmy, sometimes Bird and Gerald Henderson hit here by working my rear off.” “ He kind of stays in the shadow and doesn’t Boston Coach Bill Fitch said the rainy 55-degree weather at Shea Stadium Celtics could have beat the Bulls back-to-back three-point field goals. League,” for the first time in 30 years and it say very much here,” Bailor says. “He’s T ue^ay for the New York Mets’ home Tuesday night instead of dropping a David Greenwood led Chicago was considered such an occasion, his 83-year- exactly the same way he was when he was the opener. 120-115 game for their 18th loss in 79 with 25 points and 15 rebounds. old mother, Catherine, came out to see it all. pitching coach with the Orioles. He’s the “The Phillies were happy to be there for games. "Lester did a nice job and so did But Bamberger, who underwent open heart same guy.” good reason. They’ve beaten the Mets more “ We played enough people that if .Iones in the fourth quarter. " surgery in the spring of 1980 while managing Howard goes along with that completely. Braves walking tall on the New Yorkers’ home turf than any we had done things right, we Could Chicago Coach Rod Thorn said. "We “ I see absolutely no difference in George East golfers other club in the National League. And you the Milwaukee Brewers, then returned to always play Boston well. We get up from the way he was in Milwaukee and the have won. We always had two or should’ve seen boyishly eager Pete Rose. handle them again that June and “ retired” because of who they are. Early in belted a three-run homer and Randy way he is here,” Howard says. “ He’s a Staten three regulars on the floor at the Benedict the Braves railied to pull Leibrandt relieved Kern and walked He might’ve been the happiest of all with a three months later, doesn’t get overly excited the game iArtis) Gilm ore and By Fred McMane Jones, who won only one game a Island boy. He speaks the language of the ci­ same tim e," Fitoh said. the game out. Murphy intentionally to load the fine new increase in salary bringing him over about anything. He never did even before his Greenwood did the job around the UPI Sports Writer year ago, recorded his second ty. He speaks the ballplayers’ language, too.” "W e’re playing right now as if Linares only got to play because bases. With two out, Benedict the |1 million-a-year plateau for this year and heart problem. basket. They got us off. " ' straight triumph in sparking the One of Bamberger’s biggest virtues is his we’re in the latter stages of the Things haven’t been this hot for left fielder Claudel! Washington was singled to left to score Linares and next year, which isn’t the worst birthday pre­ “ I’m not the least bit nervous,” be said, Gilmore added 13 rebounds as Mets’ victory. Kingman hit his patience.'He showed quite a bit of it when exibition stages. Next week, we go Atlanta since the heyday of General hit on the forehead by a pitch thrown Horner. lose opener sent in the world for someone who turns 41 and he looked as if he wasn’t even though they Chicago, 30-48, won the battle on the home run-off loser Steve Carlton, 0- center fielder Mookie Wilson was picked off back to cam p,” Fitch said, referring Sherman. by Bob Shirley. Washington was The Braves added a run in the Wednesday. were taking his picture wherever he went, boards 58-39. 2, in the fifth inning after Bob Bailor first base by Steve Carlton in the first inning to getting all the players in shape for The Braves are going so well they taken to a hospital for x-rays and ninth on Chris Chambliss’ sacrifice ‘"liie new contract was the Phillies’ idea,” sticking microphones under his nose. Bird, who had 17 rebounds, ad­ singled and George Foster walked. of last Thursday’s season opener in the playoffs. “ We have to try to keep can even lose their regular left was reported in satisfactory condi- fly. . First spring sports activity in­ Tallwood Country Club. said Rose before the start of “Tuesday’s con­ ‘‘I’ve learned to go out and accept the competitive edge." mitted afterward it was a little Garber, the Braves’ fourth Neil Allen, the third New York Philadelphia and then trapped off second fielder in the first inning and have volving a local team took place Northwest Catholic was supposed tent. “ I was overjoyed.” whatever happens,” the Mets’ manager went The Bulls held off a fourth quarter lough to get psyched up for the con­ pitcher, picked up his second save base in the third inning. his substitute go 4-for4. Now that’s pitcher, earned the victory. yesterday with the East Catholic to make it a three-way match but Maybe George Bamberger, the Mets’ new on evenly. “ I look at it this way: if I do good rally which saw Larry Bird scoring test. by pitching the final 1 1-3 innings. “ He mentioned one o f two things to me but heavy heat. Elsewhere in the National golf team falling to Xavier High, failed to show. manager, should’ve been the most excited of — not I — I mean if the club does good. I’m "But 1 was ready to play. " Bird CarilinulH 4, Cubs' 3 he didn’t climb all over me,” Wilson 17 of his game-high 35 points. Atlanta made it seven victories in League, Los Angeles topped lOVa to 8'A, in HCC competition at Xavier’s Mike Conlan took all, the one with the most butterflies in his pleased. If we don’t do good, I may go back (Jhicago s Ronnie Lester, who said. "1 wanted to win 65 games this NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago, Joaquin Andujar and revealed. a row Tuesday night, using a 4-for-4 Houston 9-5, New York defeated medalist honors with a 78 over the belly, because as a native New Yorker from fishing.” scored 23 points, countered with 12 year. Now it means we can only win Bruce Sutter combined on a six- Significantly, Wilson has stolen five performance by Rufino Linares and Philadelphia 5-2, St. Louis edged par-72 6,290-yard layout with East’s Staten Island who once pitched for the old Then, to make sure there could be no possi­ 64. hitter and Ozzie Smith had three straight bases since he was collared that se­ another homer by Dale Murphy, a Chicago 4-3 and San Francisco W r y O’Donnell carding a 79. New York Giants, he was coming back ble misunderstanding about what he was "You still have pride left and you hits, inciuding his first home run for Sale stalled cond time. three-run shot, to beat the Cincin­ downed San Diego 3-2. Pittsburgh at Conlan bested O’Donnell in in­ ‘‘home again, at least to the National saying,, he laughed and said: ‘ want to give the fans their money's St. Louis, to lead the Cardinals to nati Reds 8-5. tion. In his place, Linares scored Montreal was postponed due to rain. TORONTO (UPI) — Canadian dividual play, 2 and 1 (one point for victory. Andujar, 1-1, struck out worth." The seven straight triumphs three runs and drove in another. Dodgers 9, Astros 5 Footbail League Commissioner front nine, one point for back nine three and walked one while Sutter Hockey shrine Boston center Robert Parish sat marks the best start in the The Braves jumped to a 3-0 lead At Houston, Dusty Baker Jake Gaudaur stalled the sale of the and one point for aggregate). out the contest to rest an injured notched his second save. franchise’s, history since 1888 when on Murphy’s fourth homer in the slammed a two-run homer in the se­ Montreal Alouettes Tuesday and set East is idle until April 26. foot, but Fitch indicated he will see the club, then known as the Boston fourth inning, but the Reds railied cond inning and delivered a single in Giants 3, Padres 2 up a four-man committee to rejwrt Results: Conlan (X) def. cites Francis At San Francisco, Allan Fowlkes limited action in the final three Beaneaters, won their first nine. back and took the lead 5-4 in the a three-run first to spark the to the CFL on Nelson Skalbania’s O’Donnell 2-1, Schroeder (X ) def. MadicH and Greg Minton combined on a six- regular season games. "They battle, they battle,” Atlan­ sixth on Dan Driessen’s sacrifice Dodgers. Righthander Bob Welch financial dealings to sell his Mark Wallace 3-0, David Stone (EC) Nets getting prepared ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Emile Fran­ hitter and Reggie Smith drove in ta Manager Joe Torre said. "W e won his second game of the season, franchise. def. Perez 2-1, C)hris Mieczkowski L 'TV cis, the president, general manager fly- two runs with a third-inning double didn’t get good pitching tonight, ob­ The Braves, however, rebounded with reiief help from Alejandro In a terse statement, Gaudaur (EC) def. Blackburn 2Vi to *A, Swan­ and coach of the St. Louis Blues, in pacing the Giants to victory. IL- / viously, but (Gene) Garber got them with three runs in the seventh Pena, Dave Stewart and Terry said he served notice Monday to all son (X) def. Rick Longo 3-0, Jim Tuesday was selected by the gover­ Fowlkes gave up five hits and both out when he had to.” against reliever Jim Kern, 0-1, to Forster. Forster picked up his first CFL clubs under the league’s rvoca- Berad (EC) def. Kohs 3-0; Xavier ning com m ittee. for induction into San Diego runs — one unearned — in Sports slate Atlanta did something against win. Brett Butler led off the seventh save of the year. Alan Ashby tion procedure, which effectively took medal point, 370-573. WEDNESDAY. the Hockey Hall of Fame. homered for Houston. six innings to post his first major- blocks any transfer of Skalbania’s for berth in playoffs 1:30 Mets vs. Phillies, Ch. 9 Cincinnati it hadn’t done all season with a walk and Linares singled. Francis, 55, will be the 62nd per­ league victory. Minton pitched three — it fell behind. But, led by the Hit­ Bob Horner doubled to score Butler Mels 3, Phillies 2 ownership of the Alouettes without 7 NBA: Celtics vs. Burks, son inducted in the "builders" ting of Linares, Murphy and Bruce with the tying run and Charlie At New York, Dave Kingman scoreiess innings for his first save. CFL approval. WINF, WPOP; 7:30 —USA Cable category, which recognizes an in­ NEW YORK (UPI) - For Coach that negated Lucas’ jam at the- home Wednesday night. The Nets 8 Yankees vs. Rangers, Ch. 11, dividual who has distinguished Record entry Larry Brown, it was good prepara­ buzzer. are already assured of a .500 season WPOP himself in hockey as an executive or tion for the playoffs and for his New Albert King scored 19 for the Nets riiiir!4(lav for the first time since joining the referee. The induction ceremonies Jersey Nets, it was a victory that, and F o o ts W alker added 13. NBA in 1976 and should they make will be Sept. 8 in Toronto, set for 500 put them within one game of Richardson had 25 for the Knicks Maiirht‘sl<‘r al K<‘rtni. the playoffs, it would be for only the Legitimate race Francis has been involved in pro guaranteeing a spot in the NBA’s while Russell and Lucas had 19 Kork\ill(‘ al Kast (iailiolio A's on homer spree second time as an NBA team. In LOUISVILLE, Ky. (U P I)-E a r ly hockey for 35 years as a player, :{:I5 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The post-season competition. each, with Lucas collecting a game- 1979, the Nets were eliminated by signs indicate Churchill Downs has coach and executive. He spent 14 M n ; al I'unxis. 1982 Indianapolis 500 has a record ‘ "They got very physical with us,” high 17 rebounds. the Philadelphia 76ers in two managed to revamp the once- years as a goaltender with the New s o r r i i\ u . entry list of 109 cars with the addi­ said Brown after New Jersey’s 104- New Jersey, can insure a playoff straight games in an opening-round ignored Derby Trial into a York Rangers and the Chicago I'4*rini al Man«*h»*?Hlrr. 3.30 tion of seven more vehicles 102 triumph “Tuesday night over the spot with a win over Washington at series. legitimate Kentucky Derby prep Black Hawks before retiring as a Kasl l^alholii* al Soiilli \X inciiinr. ’Tuesday. New York Knicks. player in 1960. 3 :1 5 to turn back Twins Additional entries postmarked One win for the Nets in their final before Saturday’s deadline also will three games or one loss by the be accepted, said Speedway Presi­ Detroit Pistons will clinch a playoff By Richard Rosenblatt hit in this piace,” said Martin. “ I Tigers 4, Blue Jays 2 dent John Cooper. berth for New Jersey. Fishing UPI Sports Writer can’t play the game any differently At Toronto, relief pitcher Dale Practice for this year’s race “ It was very physical out there,” because of the home runs. What am Murray’s eighth-inning throwing begins May 8 with time trials set for said the Nets’ Buck Williams, vvho rM Billy Martin says he’s glad Har­ I going to do — put people in the error allowed two runs to score and May 15-16 and May 22-23. The fastest hauled down 15 rebounds. “ Maurice to start mon Killebrew is retired. seats to catch them?” Jack Morris tossed a four-hitter to 33 cars will start in the May 30th Lucas does a lot of bumping and so "I'd hate to see him make a com ­ Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner spark Detroit. With the score tied 2- classic. do I and it was like thunder and eback in this place,” said the said the A’s did more than just hit 2, John Wockenfuss, who had four lightning. I’m glad the refs let us Oakland manager of the former home runs. hits, opened the eighth with a single ’’se-. play or both of us would have fouled Saturday Minnesota Twins’ slugger, who hit "Their double plays hurt us,” he and Whitaker followed with a bunt. out in the first three minptes.” Some car dealerships don’t take care 573 lifetime home runs. "H e’d break said. "W e had a couple of breaks However, Murray overthrew second '“ It was like a playoff game,” said Six a.m., Saturday, Babe Ruth’s record in the home and men on base but they stopped base and the ball went between the Spring baseball Brown after Ray Williams had marks the opening of of you. games. He’d hit 115 homers in a us.” left and center fielders as both poured in 37 points and Len Elmore another inland fishing year.” The Twins left 11 men on base and runners scored. attendance up hit a pair of free throws two seconds season and is eagerly W e do. Martin was referring to baseball’s were stopped by double plays in the Yankees 6, Rangers 3 from the end to clinch the Nets’ 41st awaited by thousands of newest domed stadium, the first and fourth innings. In the third, At Arlin^on, Texas, Lou Piniella NEW YORK (UPI) - More fans victory of the season. ‘ "That has to Connecticut anglers. W e work hard to keep you happy the Metrodome in Minneapolis, where Minnesota loaded the bases with two cracked a two-run homer in the fifth attended spring training games in help us. No playoff game could be Fishing in inland lakes and home runs are being hit in record out but Gary Ward grounded into a off Rick Honeycutt and Rick Cerone L s 1982 than in any previous year, ac­ any tougher for us to win than this streams generally ended- whole time you own your car. proportions. To date, 21 home runs force play. added a solo shot in the eighth to cording to figures compiled by the one was,” Brown added. March 31 to allow Depart­ have been hit at the Metrodome in In other games, Milwaukee nipped help rookie Mike Morgan make a “ I am glad Ray had a big night baseball commissioner’s office and V ment of Environmental just seven games. successful debut as a Yankee. released ’Tuesday. here,” Brown said, “ but I am M iry Protection (DEP) per­ On Tuesday night, Martin’s Royals 6, Orioles 3 we put so much pressure on him in W e repair motors, fix dents, straight­ ’The record for total attendance sonnel to conduct the an­ Oakland A’s parlayed four home At Kansas City, Mo., Amos Otis’ exceeded the 1981 mark of 1,368,602 terms of shooting the ball.” nual trout stocking runs — two by Dan Meyer and one RBI single in the sixth inning capped en frames, paint exteriors, coat under­ AMERICAN LEAGUE by 32,146 despite the fact that there Williams took 30 of the Nets’ 91 operations, which were each by Dave Lopes and Jim a rally from a 5-0 deficit to give the were 47 fewer games played. Atten­ shots but hit 16 of them. ’The victory begun shortly after the Spencer — for an 8-3 triumph over Royals their triumph. Dave Frost, bodies, rotate tires, tow wrecks, tune dance included all regular training was the ninth for the Nets in the 11 close of the trout season on the Twins. who pitched 1 2-3 innings, was the games this season in which Williams UPI photo sites in Florida, Arizona and Feb. 28. '"This is the kind of park where Cleveiand 9-8 in 10 innings, Detroit winner and Sammy Stewart took the has scx)red 30 or more points. engines, furnish rentals, adjust trans­ California as well as other locations, ■ft “ Approximately 818,(X)0 you don’t have to try to hit home topped Toronto 4-2, New York loss. Kansas City tied the score with Williams scored 18 of the first 37 CARDS’ KEITH HERNANDEZ ARGUES including Puerto Rico, Mexico and UPI photo trout have been allocated runs,” said Meyer, who didn’t hit a defeated Texas 8-3, Oakland blasted five runsf in the fifth off starter Jim New Jersey points as the Nets burst missions, align front ends, and sell . . . but loses out to umpire'Billy Williams In Chicago minor league and college stadiums.' for the 19K2 season,” accor­ home run last season until Minnesota 8-3, Kansas City edged Palmer. In the inning, George Brett out to an 11-point lead early in the ’There was an increase of 17 per­ BULLS’ RONNIE LESTER CONTROLS BALL ding to DEP Deputy Com­ September. “ If you just keep your Baltimore 6-5 and the delivered an RBI single, followed by gasoline at 3 a.m. cent in average attendance for each first half, but New York ralUed to go missioner Dennis CieCarli. swing, they will go out.” Seattle-Califomia ‘ game was a sacrifice fly by Otis, an RBI dou­ . . . while Celts’ Eric Fernsten and David Greenwood watch of the 326 gaities played this spring. in front, 56-55, at haUtlme. “ More than 60 percent will Meyer hit a solo shot leading off suspended by curfew after 17 in­ ble by Hal McRae and. a two-run Tribe scheduled to open During the final three minutes, be stocked before opening the third to start a three-run inning nings with the score tied 3-3. single by Jerry Martin. the Knicks again rallied to forge a day. 'The remainder will be and also homered to open the' Brewers 9, Indians 8 Angels 3, Mariners 3 95-95 tie. Williams then his final Neyer stars in U.S. diving stocked during the season seventh. Lopes hit a two-run shot in At Cleveland, Paul Molitor, who At Anaheim, Calif., the Angels baseball campaign today Bowling basket for a two-point Nets’ lead and but prior to June 1. They Nobody else does all that. the second and Spencer added a solo tied the five hour-24 minute had three hits and scored three runs, Darwin Cook’s long jumper made it BROWN DEER, WU. (UPI) - attends Ohio State, are considered will be p la ce d in 250 blast to lead the A’s 11-hit attack marathon with two out in the bottom tripled in the 10th and came home on Weather permitting, and that has Tech is scheduled to open Friday at ELKS Ralph Doyer lSO-lSl-404 99-95. Meg Neyer, who won the women’s 1- to the top women divers in the U.S. streams and 80 lakes against four Minnesota pitchers. of the 15th after Rod Carew led off Charlie Moore’s single to lift been a key phrase thus far this home at noon against Portland High. Bruce Fish 151-397, Dave Richards Campy Russell’s two foul shots and 3-metjer dives in the first McCormick was followed by Christ throughout the state, Tom Underwood, who took over Milwaukee. Rollie Fingers, 1-1, with a double and m o v ^ to third on spring, Manchester High was Field conditions and weather per­ 143-157^24, John Rleder 1 4 ^ 3 6 L ^ drew New York to within two but NCAA’s women’s meet this year, Gentz, Minnesota, 420.66; Mary designated as trout waters. for Matt Keough in the seventh, was a sacrifice bunt by Juan Benlquez. scheduled to swing into its 1982 pitched the final 3 1-3 innings for the mitting. Montineri 135-356, Mike Vengruskas Williams answered with two free won the 1-meter springboard title Fischbach, Iowa, 417.60; Chris This season’s allotment the winner and Roger Erickson, 1-1, Tim Foil grounded to third, with baseball season today against En­ victory. Dennis Lewallyn took the 3M, I ^ Devaux 357, Tom O’Connor throws for the Nets. With 44 seconds ’Tuesday with a score of 427.38 in the Seufert, Kimball Divers of will include 538,000 brown took the loss. Carew holding, but Don Baylor’s / WIORIARTY BROTHERS Io n . Robin Yount had a single, dou­ field High in CCIL play at Kelley Coach resigns 395, John Mosesian 137-360 Brian to play, the Knicks’ Michael Ray U.S. Indoor Diving Championships. Michigan, 414.24; Jane Serwan, Mis­ trout, 190,000 rainbows and Not to be outdone, the Twins had ble and home run in three at-bats, third hit of the game — an infield Field at 3:30. ., Richardson closed the gap to 101-99 MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - Ken Miller 15lb40e. Paul Fo A l S Neyer, representing Mission sion Viejo, 409.77; Lisa Trombley, 90,000 brook trout. As in two homers of their own. Rookie driving in three runs and scoring single off the glove of shortstop Paul ’The contest was postponed from and 27 seconds later Richardson Anderson said Tuesday he has ^cM ullen 140-354, Tony Desimone Viejo, Calif., defeated defending Kimball Divers, 383.25 and Wendy prior years, a limited Kent Hrbek hit his fourth of the year twice. However, he left the game in Serna — brought Carew. in. The Tuesday due to wet field conditions .m ade the first of two free throws.' decided not to coach basketball at TasseU 143-356, Stan champion Kelly McCormick, Lbcero, University of Nebraska, number of trophy sized fish leading off the fifth and two outs game will be resumed in the top of and rain. A free throw by Williams made it the fourth after pulling up lame the Univeraity of Wisconsin, opening Juros Sre, Hank Hebert 163-389, Jack M cDo^dts Divers of Ohio, who had 366.18. from excess hrood stock later, rookie Randy Johnson while racing to third. Andre ’Thorn­ the 18th at 7:30 p.m. PST East Catholic’s ‘82 opener is 102-100 with 11 seconds left but Paul yet another Chapter in the uqlver- Bob Mike 135-342, Hal a 425.94. Competition continues through will be dispersed through cracked his second of the season. Wednesday night before the regular­ WestphaTs miss on a drive set up ton hit two solo homers for slated “Thursday against Rockville slty’s lingering search for a W ^rO T 369, Bill. Hanson 142-146- Neyer, who attends the University Saturday. the season’s releases for we do it all ‘ "There will be a lot of home runs ly scheduled contest. Cleveland. . at Eagle Field at 3:15 while Chene' successor to Bill Cofleld. 10(M3o. the final two foul shots by Elmore of Floiidn and McCormick, who more fortunate anglers. t MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., April 14, 1982 - l .t 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., April 14, 1982

Recipes and Menus Food TV'Movies/Comics A Scoreboard FOCUS/ M How about cold rice salad?

p c A Money Leaders (Through Masters St Magnolia) Major League ttesuiu By United Press Internationa By United Press International I Craig’ SUlder - 1211,867 m , ¥ R National League 2. Jerry Pale m jn Entertaining's easy if you use turkey 3. Tom Kile B a s k e tb a ll Phila 010000010-2 70 4. Tom Watson 100,206 B a s e b a ll N Y 00023000X-5 92 5 Andy Bean US,3M Carlton. Reed (7) and Dial; 6 Johnny Miller m ,4f7 .lones. Lynch (6). Allen. IB) and 7. Scott Simpson 106J0I By Susan Please Stearns. W—Jones (24)). L— Just Ask R Hale Irwin 99,921 . (’arlton (0-2). HR—New York, 9 Bobby Clampelt mjsn Herald Reporter Kingman (2). 10 Wayne Levi 86.780 Murray Olderman 11. Lahny Wadkins M,810 Entertaining friends — it’s the natural way to begin to INI-,.or i.<>ague Standings St Louis 100011001-4 102 12. Jack Nlcklaus M,S» NBA Standings ' National Lea^e Chi 100001001-S 63 13. Jim Simons 78,702 enjoy the warmer days of spring. Bv United Press International Bv United Press International Andujar. Sutter (9) and Scott Hoch 73.176 Who could resist with a yard full of forsythla, daf­ Eastern Conference • East Porter; Martz. Le. Smith (5), 15 George Bums 71,906 fodils in full bloom, and lilac bushes that fill the house Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Tidrow (6). W. Hernandez (9) 16 Ted Fiori 63,636 W L Pci, GB 4 2 067 - and Davis. W—Andujar (1-1). L 17. Dannv Edwards 61,681 with their sweet, aromatic scent? New York —Martz (0-1) HR—St. Louis. v-Boston 61 18 772 - ' Montreal 2 1 667 Ifl. Tom Welskopf 60,971 But entertaining need not always be lavish and costly. x-Phila 56 24 .666 6 4 3 .571 (I Smith (1) 19 Curtis Strange 80.479 S( l^uis 86.479 x-Wshng 42 37 532 19 Chicago 3 4 .429 14 The tip o ff: 20. Vance Heafner Forget the caviar, rare wine and cordon bleu; try some New Jersv 41 38 .519 20 Pittsburgh 1 2 333 14 San Dgo 01000100f>-2 60 21 Ray Floyd 82,383 inexpensive alternatives. New York 33 46 418 28 Phila 4 .200 2>2 San Frn Ol200000x-3 71 0 . Ed Sneed 82,215 Central Division West Mimlefusco. Boone (6). Curtis It's amazing how a new baseball season has started 0 Bruce Lletzke 61,074 Try turkey breast — when roasted to a deep brown it (7) and Kennedv; Fowlkes. v-Milwak 54 25 .684 — Atlanta 01,000 - in the spring with the focus on the Old Boys of 24. Larry Nelson 51,016 looks tempting on a buffet table. As an added plus, it Atlanta 41 38 .519 13 2 667 2 4 Minion (7i and' May. W - 0 Fuzzy Zoeller 40,076 I.os Ang Kowlkcs (14)1. ly—Monlefusro Autumn: Pete Rose, Carl YastrzemsM, WilUe Stargell, carves easily, and is low in calories for those annual riolroil 37 41 .474 16*»^ San Fran 3 .500 34 26 Bill Rogers 46,307 Indiana 34 45 .430 20 Mou<^lon 5 .375 4> 2 .0-2 ( Gaylord Perry — antiquities of 40-pIus, all. But I’d 27 Brad Bryant 47,386 spring weight-watchers. rhi<‘ago 31 48 .392 23 5 286 5 47,294 Cine I Ada 000 310 301-811 1 like to point proudly to members of tne Order of Hunt 0 Bob Gilder And don’t drown that luscious white meat in gravy. Clevelnd 15 64 .190 39 San Diego . 4 .200 5 ti Peck: Blackle Sherrod of the Dallas Tlmes-Herald, 29. D A. Welbring 47,118 Western Conference Tuesday's KesiiUs Cinci 000 122009-514 0 30 Denis Watson 46.716 Instead, try an alternative, a lovely green and fragrant Midwest Division I’illsburBh at Montreal, p|id.. ('owley, Hanna (4). McWil­ Furman Blsher of the Atlanta Journal, Mel Durslag of .31 Calvin Peete 440,973 pesto sauce. The sauce is often used to top spaghetti, but W L Pci GB wet grounds liams i5i. Garber (6) and the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, Jim Murray of the 32 Dan Pohl 44,07 San Anlon> 46 33 582 - SI I.ouis 4 Chicago 3 Hem'dict; Shirley. Edelen (5).' Los Angeles Times, BUI Conlin of the Sacramento Bee, 33. John Mahaffey 41,9a it complements the delicate taste of the turkey equally Houston 45 34 .570 1 New York 5. Philadelphia 2 Kern (7). Leibrandl (7). Hume 34. Mike Reid 41,646 well. I)rnver 45 34 .570 1 San Franeisco 3. San Diego 2 (9* and O’Berry. W—Garber (1- Dick Young of the New York Post (maybe), Milt Rich- 35. Frank Conner 41,408 l>allas 28 52 .350 17'‘i Atlanta 8. Cincinnati 5 I)' I/—Kern (O’-l). HR—Atlanta. man of UPI, Will Grimsley of AP — sexagenarians, 36. Jav Haas 41J74 Rice is a natural side dish for buffet entertaining. But Kan Cilv 27 52 .342 19 I.OS Angeles 9. Houston 5 Murphy i4i aU, whose fleet fingers haven’t lost their stuff. (No, it 37. Rex Caldwell 99,396 surprise your guests by serving it in a different way. Utah- 24 56 .304 22 Today's Games has nothing to do with sex.) 38. Kim Booros 36,830 Instead of the traditional pilaf, try a cold rice salad, Pacific Division (All Times EST) Los Ang 320000211-9130 39. Jack Renner 37.1M \-l.os .Ang 54 25 ,684 - Atlanta (Boggs l-Oi at ('incin- Hmis 200000120-5 81 40. Nick Faldo 96,434 made unique with the addition of orange rounds. Orien­ x-Sealtlc 51 28 .646 3 nati (Pastore l-Oi. 12:35 p.m. Welch. Forster (6). Pena (7). 41. Ben Crenshaw 9S,4» tal pea pc^s and a pungent gingery dressing. (l(»lden St 44 36 .567 10 Philadelphia (Christenson 0-ii Stewart <9) and Y e^er; 42 Tim Simpson 34,904 Phoenix 44 35 .567 10 at New York (Scott 0-1 '1:35 Knepper. Ruble (3). LaCortc 34.176 And for dessert? What could be more tempting than a at New 'Ri and Ashby. W—Welch (24)). 43. Woody Blackburn Portland 41 38 519 13 [' in 44 Andy North 33,419 cold Bavarian cream studded with orange and San Diego 16 64 200 38>^ Pittsburgh (Solomon 0-01 at L Knepper (1-1). HRsv—Los 45 Gil Morgan 92,606 M<(ntreal (Sanderson 0-0). 1:35 Nngeles. Baker (2); Houston, 46. J.C. Snead 31.782 strawberry slices? Choose your best footed crystal bowl Ashhv (2) v-ciinched first place in division n in 47. Bobby Wadkins 90,424 to set off the frothy creation, and you will have an Tuesday s Results Si Dmis (Rincon 04)i • at 48. Chip Beck 90,003 elegant finale that looks as good as it tastes. New Jersey 104. New York Chi( ago (.lenkins l-O). 2.35 p.m American League 49. George Archer 2906 KC l,«w Angeles (Hooton 0-01 at Det 0000ir020- 4 11 1 50 Peter Oosterhuis 29,194 Philadelphia 93. Indiana 89 Houston (Sutton 0-11. 8:35 p.m. Toronto 000200009-2 4 3 51. Tom Purtzer 2706 AtlaTita 119. Cleveland 111 San Diego (Eichelberger 0-21 Morris and Wockenfuss; ' iMBAl 52. Morris Hatalsky 0 0 6 Turkey Breast Chicago 120. Boston 115 al San Francisco (Schalzeder 0- Romhack, Mclaughlin (6), '53. Fred Couples 0,166 Washington 115. Milwaukee 11. . 10 :6 p.m. Murray (8i and Whitt. W— 54. Roger Maltble 2408 with Pesto Sauce 114 Thursday's Games Morris (Ml. L—Murray ,(0-1). 56. Hubert Green 2406 Houston 99. Kansas City 95 Pilfshurgh at Montreal 2407 Denver 144. San Antonio 137 56. John Cook 1 turkey breast (up to 6 pounds), thawed .Philadelphia at New York NY 000 320019-6 90 Q. Why do boxen before a-fi^ t pat tbelr gloves on in the 57. Peter Jacobsen 2402 Seattle 88. Portland 86 St Louis at Chicago Texas 100 001 100- 3 91 58 Greg Powers 0 0 6 Melted butter or margarine Phwnix 106, San Diego 94 I.ns Angeles al San Diego, Morgan. Frazier (7). Gossage dressing room and never take them off nntU they go back to 50. Mike Nicolette 0.8Z7 Pesto sauce Golden Stale 106. Los Angeles night (8) and Ccrone; Honeycutt, the dreuing room after the fight? It*s unfair bManse they 60. Mike Morley 0 0 6 im Darwin (8i. W—Morgan (14)). 61. Jim Dent 0 0 3 Plate turkey breast, skin side up on rack in shallow Today s Games can pad their ^oves with something heavy or tape them on. L-Honevcult (0-1). HRs—New Why not put their gloves on in the middle of the ring in front 62 David Graham 0 0 3 roasting pan. Brush with melted butter. Cover with foil (All Times EST) York. Piniella (1). Cerone (1); 63. Keith Fergus 2103 tent and roast in 325 degree oven for 20 to 22 minutes per Milwaukee at Boston, 7 30 American lA'ague Texas, Putnam (1). of each manager? — Dewey Browning, Switxer, W.Va. 64. Forrest Fczler 21,806 |) tn East pound or until meat themometer registers 170 to 175 Washington at New Jersey. Ostensibly, shenanigans such as you su rest aren’t possi­ 65. Gary Hallbert 21,716 W L Pet GB Oak (B3 001 119-6110 66. Toni Jenkins 000 7 .'15 |) in Milwauko 3 1 750 — Minn 000 120000-3 90 ble these da]^ because there’s a state boxing commissioner degrees. Remove foil tent for last 30 minutes of Detroit at Philadelphia. 7:35 67. Dan Halldorson 1907 Now York 2 2 .500 1 Keough. Underwood (7) and in each man’s dressing room to check the hand wraps and 6R. Mark O’Meara 1904 roasting, basting occasionally with pan juices. (If p rn Hosinn 2 2 .500 1 Newman. Erickson, Castillo (’hicago at New York. 8:M gloves for foreign substances. He then follows the boxer into 60. Mike McCiullough 1806 tprkey breast was not completely thawed add 30 to 40 ILili 2 3 .400 I'k (2i. Felton (6). O'Connor (9) the ring. A roan from the opposing fighter’s camp is also 70. Bob Eastwood 18,111 p in Tnronlo 2 3 .400 1'* and'Wynegar W—Keough (1-0). 71. Gibby Gilbert 18,000 minutes additional roasting time.) Allow meat to rest 15 Dalla.s at Kansas City. 8:35 l)rlroi( 2 3 .400 l<2 Ir-Eriekson (M). HRs—Oak­ allowed to watch the proceedings. They do it in the dressing 72. Gary Player 17,481 to 20 minutes before carving. Serve hot or cold with P m ('If'volnd 1 2 .333 Vz land. Moyer 2 (2). Lopes (1). room to save time. In some states, before a heavyweight 73. Bruce Douglass 17.989 Pesto Sauce. To thaw: Leave turkey breast in plastic San Antonio at Phoenix. 9:35 West SiH'nr'er (li; Minnesota. Hrbek title fight, the gloves are donned in the ring. Back in the old 74. Mark Hayes 1708 P m ('hicaj'o 3 0 1 000 — (4). R. Johnson (2). 1707 bag. Thaw 2 to 3 days in refrigerator. For faster Utah at Los Angeles. 10:30 days of boxing, when surveillance was lax, some funny stuff 75. Joe Inman Miiin 4 3 .571 1 76. Jim Nelford 1608 thawing, leave turkey breast in bag and cover with cold p m Oakland 4 3 571 1 Balt 010 130000-511 0 was pulled. No more. 77 Doug Tewell 1607 Golden Slate at Seattle. Kan ('ilv 3 2 600 1 Kan City 000 061 OOx-611 0 78. Leonard Thompson 15,966 water; allow one half hour per pound of turkey; change [» n> (’ahf 3 3 500 1*2 Palmer. Stewart (5) and 79. Gene Llttler 1506 Thursday’s Ganie.s Seal tie 2 4 333 2*2 Dempsey; Gura. Frost (5), Q. 1 have often wonder^ If there existed a record on the water frequently. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. Atlanta at Indiana 80. Lennle Clements 1502 Texas 1 3 .250 2'2 (Juisenberry (7i and Wathan. W fewest pitches to retire the side. Supposing two walks and a 81. Bill Britton 16,412 Cleveland at Detroit Tuesday's Results —Frost (14)), Lr-Stewart (0-1). Portland at San Diego triple play on one pitch. Or, an3rway, something on that 62 Al Gelberger 1602 Milwaukee 9. Cleveland 8. 10 HRs—Baltimore. Murray (2), 83. Barry Jaeckel 15,096 Pesto Sauce innings Roenicke (2i. order. — Fred Evans, Alamagordo, NJVl. 84. Payne Stewart 1402 Detroit 4. Toronto 2 Barring a gimmick of which baseball statisticians are not 85. Dave Eichelberger 1406 2 cups tightly packed parsley leaves New York 6. Texas 3 (10 innings) aware, you’d need at least three pitches to retire the side. 86. Bob Shearer 14,164 ^4 cup olive or vegetable oil Oakland 8. Minnesota 3 Milw 131 300 0001-9163 87. Don January Kansas (’ity 6. Baltimore 5 (teve 202011200 0-8161 That has been done frequently, although records have never 88 Mike Donald ^•9!13,046 V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Seattle at California, susp. 3-3 Lereh. Bernard (6). Fingers been kept. The situation you'outiine would require at least 89. Isao Aokl 1304 2 cloves garlic after 17 innings i7i and Simmons; Sorensen. ninee pitches.i If both batters were hit instead of walked, you 90. Tommy Valentine 19,083 Todav s Games Sutcliffe 14). Lewallyn (4). 91. Hal Sutton 13,011 4 teaspoons dried basil leaves (All Times EST) Snillner (10) and Hassev. W— could do it with three. 92. Jeff Mitchell 1100 1 tablespoon capers (optional) ('hicago (Trout O-Oi at Boston Fingers (1-1). L—Lewallyn (0- 93. Dave Stockton 11,197 14 teaspoon salt (Rainey 0-0). 2:06 p.m. li HRs—Milwaukee. Yount 94. Jay Cudd 10,710 Milwaukee (Lerch 0-0) at (1). Cleveland. Harrah (2), Vk teaspoon ground black pepper Cleveland (Denny 0-0). 2:05 Thornton 2 (2).- p in Combine ingredients in container of electric blender Detroit (Retry 0-1) at Toronto Seattle at Oakland suspended of food processor. Process 30 seconds or until smooth. (Clancy 0-1). 7:30 pm. after 17 innings with score tied Loika dinner Yield: 1 cup sauce. New York (Pacella 94)1 at at 3-3 Play will resume today. Texas (Hough ,14)i. 8 05 p.m. A dinner honoring I Oakland (McCatty 1-0) at Minnesota (Havens' 14)). 8:35 retiring Football Coach Orange-Rice |i m Dibbs winner Bill Loika will be held at Baltimore (McGregor 0-1) al Central . Connecticut Salad Orlentale Kansas City (Leonard 1-11. 8:35 HOUSTON (UPI) — Eddie Dibbs [1 m of North Miami Beach and Andres Friday, May 7 at 7 o’clock 3 cups cooked rice, cooled By U nit^ Press international Seattle (Nelson 0-11 al Cali­ Gomez of Ecuador, both seeded in the Student Center 1 can (8 ounces) water chestnuts, drained and sliced Divisional Semifinals fornia (Witt 04)1. 10:30 p.m.; Ballroom. Loika officially Best of Five preceded by resumption of players, have eased into second- 3 oranges, divided together. Wales Conference suspended game from Tuesday round play in the $3(K),(X)0 River retired in August from the AVERY 1 tablespoon vinegar O range V4 teaspoon ground black pepper, divided Patrick Division Thursday’s Games coaching post he held since Spoon half the gelatin mixture into howl. Spoon 1 teaspoon paprika N.'r islanders vs. Pittsburgh Oakland at Minnesota Oaks International tennis tourna­ Ml cup vegetable oil Butterfly Cream remaining fruit over gelatin, reserving a few orange and 'N Y Islanders win series. 3*2) ('hicago at Boston ment. 1964. T ickets for the 3 tablespoons catsup 3 whole pimientos, cut in half Apr 7 — N Y. Islanders 8, Milwaukee at Cleveland dinner, preceded by a 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin strawberry slices for garnish. Top with remaining 6 slices Swiss cheese (about 4 ounces) Seattle at California, night Dibbs, seeded fourth, scored 20 2 tablespoons soy sauce Pittsburgh 1 winners Monday in his 6-4, 61 special hour at 6:30, are 38. 2 tablespoons minced onion Vi cup cold water gelatin mixture. Cover. Chill until firm. Before serving, 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup Apr 6 — N Y Islanders 7. whip remaining Vz cup heavy cream. Garnish dessert Pittsburgh 2 triumph over Australian John 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Apr. 10 — Pittsburgh 2. N.Y. 1 - Vz cups sugar with whipped cream and reserved orange and */4 cup sherry Islanders 1 (oU Alexander. Mi teaspoon ground ginger strawberry slices, if desired. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. Apr 11 — Pittsburgh 5. N.Y 3 to 4 drops hot pepper sauce 2- Mi cups orange juice Vi cup water Islanders 2 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 2 tablespoons snipped parsley Apr 13 — N.Y. Islanders 4. Tu(‘sdav's Sports Transactions 4 ounces fresh snow peas Pittsburgh 3 (oli By United Press International Combine rice and water chestnuts. Squeeze juice from 2-Vi cups heavy cream, divided 3 to 4 cups hot cooked riCe N.Y. Rangers vs. Philadelphia Baseball half of one of the oranges. Combine juice, vinegar, oil, 6 oranges, peeled and sliced Brush turkey steaks on all sides with butter. Coat with (NY Rangers Win series, 3-1) Detroit - Placed infielder 1 pint fresh strawberries, washed, hulled and sliced Apr 7 - Philadelphia 4. N.Y. Rick Leach on 21-day disabled CALDWELL OIL, INC. catsup, soy sauce, onion, sugar, ^nger and pepper Bake(j bread crumbs mixed with salt, Vz teaspoon poultry Rangers 1 list. placed outfielder Ted sauce. Pour over rice and water chestnuts; toss to com­ In large bowl combine gelatin and cold water. Let seasoning, Vs teaspoon pepper and paprika. Place in AprApt 8 — N.Y^ Rangers 7. Miller on 15-day supplemental stand 1 minute for gelatin to soften. Add boiling water; Turkey Steaks Philadelphialadelphia 3 disabliKl list bine. Peel and thinly slice remaining oranges. Pour buttered, shallow baking pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 Apipr. 10 - N Y. Rangers 4. Houston — Placed shortstop boiling water over snow peas and let stand 1 minute; stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Add sugar and Turkey steaks baked with seasoned crumbs, Swiss minutes. Place a pimiento half on each turkey steak. Philadelphia 3 ('raig Reynolds on .15-day 1 03 G.O.D. drain, dry, and chill. Spoon half of rice mixture into ser­ stir until dissolved. Add orange juice and grated peel. cheese and pimiento and served on a bed of rice — Top with cheese. Bake 5 minutes longer or until cheese Apr 11 - NY Rangers 7. supplemental disabled list ef­ * . * F’hiladelphia 5 fective April 11; recalled ANNOUNCING THE FORD ESCORT VIP LIMITED EDITION. ving bowl. Chill until mixture is consistency of unbeaten egg robust, hearty and full of savory goodness. melts. intielder' Joe Pittman from Cover with a layer of half of the snow peas and orange whites. Whip 2 cups heavy cream until stiff; fold into 6 turkey steaks (about 5 ounces each) Meanwhile combine soup, mustard, sherry, water, V. Adams Division Tucson of the Pacific Coast gelatin mixture. Spoon half the orange and strawberry Montreal vs. Quebec League slices. Spoon remaining rice mixture over top. Arrange 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted teaspoon poultry seasoning, ,and Vs teaspoon pepper in (Quebec wins series. 3-2) College remaining snow peas and orange slices in a decorative slices into a straight-sided, 2-%-quart glass serving % cup fine dry bread crumbs small saucepan. Heat and stir until boiling. Add parsley. Apr 7 Montreal 5. Quebec Arizona State — Named Bob 649-8841 bowl. Arrange fruit around side of bowl to resemble I Woinhauerer basketball coach. ^ design on top. Yield: 6 servings. 1 teaspoon salt Serve turkey steaks on beds of fluffy rice and top with Apr Quebec 3. Montreal Hockey butterflies by placing rounded edges of orange slices % teaspoon poultry seasoning, divided sauce. Yield: 6 servings. Hartford — Extended through Apr 10 — Quebec 2, Montreal the 1904-85 season Coach Larry 1 Pleau's contract as director of Apr 11 — Montreal 6. Quebec hockey operations. Apr 13 — Quebec 3. Montreal 2 o assessment, and ^ WE SERVICE ALL Minnesota vs. Chicago reduced initiation fees. Home of Mr. Goodwreneft' GENERAL MOTOR The Ford Escort, has alw ^s been special but now we have one (Chicago wins series. 3-1 )i Apr 7 — Chicago 3. There's a lot to enjoy ot Glastonbury HUs . .. Swimming emd CARS AND TRUCKS that's even more special, th e Ford Escort VIP Limited Edition. We Tennis. Private Dining ond Social Events. By Barbara Richmond Mothers haven’t only pitched in potatoes, peas, zucchini, beans Dissolve yeast and sugar in water. Tele-Grahams sugar, peanut butter and salt in Minnesota 2 (ot) are fortunate to be able to offer a few (only 500 have been pro­ with a cookbook. They’ve also been “and/or any of your child’s blender and blend to combine. Pour Apr 8 — Chicago 5. CoM us or stop by t o ^ . It's the best time for o good time. • ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS Herald Reporter Combine salt, 4 cups flour and the Whole graham crackers Minnesota 3 duced) Ford Escort VIP Limited Edition cars to you. A special car volunteering once a week to bring in favorites, cut in bite-size chunks,” cheese. Stir in yeast mixture and over dry ingredients stir just to Apr. 10 — Minnesota' 7. COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS for special people. How does something called "Ants a food the children haven’t tasted Mrs. De(?aprio said. 1 package cream cheese moisten.' Fill greased muffin pans Chicago I add more flour, if necessary, to Vz cup apple butter Apr. 11 — Chicago 5, • RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS • Special 2-tone paint on a Log” strike you? Not too before. Along with sardines, As a little side dish to go with the form a stiff dough. Knead for 5 to 10 2/3 full. Bake 12 to 20 minutes. Minnesota 2 • 1.6 liter engine appetizing? Well, the children at the avocado, fresh coconut and pineap­ soup, she suggests making carrot Leave cream cheese out of Makes 12. (Jan Niles) Winnipeg vs. St. Louis • AUTO PAINTINB • Front wheel drive • Sleek accent tape stripes minutes until smooth. Break off refrigerator until soft. Then spread (St. Louis wins series. 3-1) YWCA Nursery School love it, ac­ ple, papaya and sunflower seeds nests. Simply shred some carrots small piece of dough. Start with Apr. 7 — St. Louis 4, • CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE • Rack and pinion steering • Chrome wheel lip molding. cording to their teacher, Elaine have been among the new taste and then steam them in a small each cracker with enough cream Winnipeg 3 walnut-size piece of dough to see if cheese to cover it smoothly. Put the Apr. 8 — Winnipeg .5, St. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE • Steel belted radials Copeland. treats. amount of salted water until they it’s enough for your own creativity, Louis 2 ’The recipe is just one of several Other days mothers have helped are done and the water has apple butter in a plastic sandwich Frankfurter Apr. 10 — St. Louis 6. ■ f oi t r»nii)iifisuM Applies niily 10 and shape. bag and push it into one corner. Cut I PA •A'.t lims withoiil iKJwof sloofiiH) o( contained in “Beyond Crackers and the kids to make simple snacks such evaporated. Winnipeg 3 AC Miiedgemayvniybyspoi^. a small hole in that corner with Vegetable Soup Apr. 11 — St. Louis 8. fST 4 7 »ir,ianr.o aniiwcathof Aclualiugh Juice,” a cookbook ‘compiled by as cinnamon toast. Then form the shredded carrots to Winnipeg 2 MPG MPG The traditional shapes are made scissors. Gather the bag together way inihM fjo w iU fV o Ixililv h*»k>sri The, mothers of the preschoolers. Mothers and staff contributing to make little nests on the plate. “You by rolling the dough between your Smythe Division The mothers decided on the the cookbook were Linda Goodin, J. can add a teaspoon of honey to around the apple butter, and squeeze Assorted vegetables ^pPR O V fD (WtTER hands and a floured table to form a the apple butter through the hole to Los Angeles vs. Edmonton project after becoming enthusiastic Davidson, Ms. (Copeland, Maureen sweeten and serve with a dab of 1 sliced onion (Los Angeles wins series. 3-2) NewEnglaiHl long rope, looping it, twisting the write your message on the cracker. Apr. 7 — Los Angeles 10, about the school’s nutrition Chmielecki, Barbara DeCaprio, Jan butter or margarine,” she said. Salt to taste Glastonbury Hills middle a couple of times, then Beef bouillon to taste Edmonton 8 Ford Dealers. program. The kids at the school are Niles, Anne Fink, Cheryl Jagielo Here are some of the cookbook’s spreading the ends and pressing Apr. 8 — Edmonton 3, Los learning about good snack foods, Garlic powder to taste Angeles 2 (ot) Alto On Dfsptor at Highland Park UarkH and the school’s director, Marianne offerings. them against the looped parts. Apr. 10 — Los Angeles 6, and, surprisingly enough, some have Cornish. Peanut Butter Muffins Chopped parsley Edmonton 5 (ot) even learned to like sardines. The recipe for the pretzels the ,All-beef franks, cut in 1-inch chunks Apr. 12 — Edmonton 3. Los 1229 MAIN ST. 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour The other day they were busy children made was submitted by The ropes can be made into other Angeles 2 AUlO REPAIR Free-Form Pretzels shapes, such as initials, hearts, and 1 tablespoon baking powder Apr, 13 — Los Angeles 7, MANCHESTER making pretzel snacks, one of the Ms. Cornish. It’s one “that is meant 1 cup milk Bring 2 quarts of water to boil in a Fkfmonton 4 cookbook’s recipes. to be made by children, not just to 1 package dry yeast animals. Place pretzels on un­ large pot. Add all imgredients, Calgary vs. Vancouver TEL. 646-6464 greased pans, leaving room between 2 eggs .(Vancouver wins series. 34)) "Ants on a Log,” by the way, is be eaten by them.” 1 tablespsoon sugar 'k cup sugar except franks and simmer about 30 Apr. 7 — Vancouver 5. Glastonbury Hills Country Club made with a piece of celery, stuffed The Frankfurter Vegetable Soup IMi cups warm water them for expansion. Brush each minutes. Add frankfurter bits 10 Calgaiy 3 with beaten egg, if desired, sprinkle 'k cup peanut butter Apr. 8 — Vancouver 2. Country Club Road GMQUAUTY with peanut butter, with raisins on recipe, submitted by Barbara 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon salt minutes before soup is done. Left­ Calgary 1 (ot) SBMCC MATS 319 Mao gtreetaAcroe lightly with coarse salt and bake at DIMD top. It doesn’t take much imagina­ DeCaprio, allows for a lot of varie­ 4 to 5 cups flour Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In overs can be frozen. (Barbara Apr. 10 — Vancouver 3, South Glastonbury, Conn. MANOHESTER. CT. 425 degrees for 15 to 18 minutes or Calgary 1 tion to see where the recipe’s name ty. Mothers can use an assortment 4 cups sharp Cheddar, grated a n m A L MOTOBs n u n s onnsiOM until golden brown. bowl stir together flour and baking DeCaprio) X'Tf necessary 633-5253 comes from. of vegetables, such as carrots. 1 egg powder: set aside. Place milk. eggs. MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., April 14, 1982 - 1,5 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., April 14, 1982 News for senior citizens Vinegar or ketchup on frenchfries? A bout Town Variety show Chapman Court meets Miss Parloa's fried tomatoes, circa 1880 Chapman Court, Order of the Amaranth, will meet The French claimed that the strange new tubers caused of butter in a frying-pan, and when hot, put in as many Friday at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on East It seems that even at my age I still manage to get leprosy if eaten, but grew the plants for the pretty blue slices of tomato as will cover the bottom. Fry for ten Center Street. > 10 days away m ^ l f in trouble. Last week I received a letter from a flowers; the English largely ignored potatoes; and some minutes, five for each side. Serve on thin slices of A regular meeting is planned. A 60th anniversary of lady In Rhode Island who took exception to my comment members of the Presbyterian clergy in Scotland main- todst *’ Chapman Court is also scheduled. A teacup auction and in a recent column that whereas Americans favor Beard Uined as late as 1770 that as potatoes were not men­ I find this dish to be just wonderfuj with breakfast refreshments will follow the meeting. tomato ketchup on their french fries, the English prefer bacon — though I cook the tomato slices for 3°™t 2 7:51 a.m. F. Cosma, B.’'Cotton, R. tioned in the Bible, they were not fit to eat. But once Officers will wear colored gowns. Editor’s note: this column Is prepared vinegar and the Dutch like mustard mayonnaise. She on Food toidatoes and potatoes were universally accepted — it minutes on each side so they don’t become too soft. They Davis, D. DeMartin by the staff of the Manchester ^nlor wrote: “The English Influence on New England has left By James Beard only took 200 years or so! — their popularity knew no make a great accompaniment to broiled chops or 7:58 a.m. J. DeSimonis, P. Desjeunes, Its mark — no one from my neck of the woods would con­ Retiree luncheon set Center. It appears on Wednesdays and Syndicated Columnist bounds. Nowadays the world potato crop is second only steaks, minus the toast, of course. Of more recent vin­ Saturdays. M. Dickerson, P. Dodge sider using anything BUT vinegar on their fries ... I tage is this American adaptation of the potato 8:05 a.m. J. Donahue, A. Duschemln, would no more use ketchup ... than I would chocolate to the world wheat crop, and tomatoes are harvested in Retired Teachers Association of Manchester will have • millions of metric tons. I would consider my larder to be found in regional French cookery, particularly the its annual luncheon May 3 at noon at Manchester Coun­ By Joe Dlmlnlco Jack Dupont, Joe Dupont syrup!” Ah, well. One does generalize from time to gratin dauphinois. Our homely dish is less rich than the 8:12 a.m. P. Dutelle, J.'Fee, E. Fitz­ empty Indeed If it contained neither. ^ try Club. Activities Specialist time, without meaning to treacLon geographical toes. I was looking through my copy of Maria Parloa s original, which was made with heavy cream, but All reservations must be in by April 23 and must be ac­ patrick, W. Fredrickson Come to think of it, a predilection for either vinegar or certainly have been the only answer for cutting all that nevertheless it is delicious. No church supper after the Greetings. 8:19 a.m. J. Funke, F. Gallas, I. Gart- “New Cook Book and Marketing Guide” the other day, companied by a check and mailed to Ruth Hadden, 24 The countdown has started. There are tomato ketchup on fried potatoes is relatively recent, as grease!) which was published in 1880. (As you will remember, turn of the century was complete without it. Huntington St., Manchester. Margaret S. Boyle of Tudor side, D. Giacomini neither tomatoes nor p o ta s s were eaten on a large only 10 days left to the opening of our an­ 8:26 a.m. J. Gibson, B. Girodano, B. BOTH TOMATOES and potatoes were, of course, she was the principal of the Boston Cooking School and Lane is president of the association. scale by the English or American people until the early an inspired and imaginative cook. She pioneered many nual variety show entitled “Strike Up Giulini, J. Gleeson discovered in South America. Tomatoes were In­ 19th century. The Germans, on tiie other hand, were good things that we now take for granted.) In it, I found Scalloped Potatoes The Band” by Gershwin. Tickets are 8:33 a.m. T. Golas, R. Hadden, J. enthusiastic about potatoes at a very early date. I sup­ troduced into England in 1596, but only as an omamenUl going fast and If you have not already plant. Nobody ate the fruit — It was thought to be a recipe for fried tomatoes that I think you will find just Peel and slice 4 medium-sized potatoes about Vainch YWCA has openings Harn, E. Hindle pose that fast-food chains are responsible for the. thick. Soak in cold water for 30'minutes. Rernove and purchased your tickets, I urge you to do so 8:40 a.m. W. Johnson; Carl Johnson, poisonous. The Spanish were more adventurous; well as enjoyable today as it undoubtedly was just over a cen­ The Nutmeg Branch YWCA still has some openings in preponderance of french fries In our national diet today. dry on paper towels. Butter a 9x9x3-inch baking dish. before they are completely sold out. John Johnson, Norm Lasher (The English call them chips; fried fish ‘n’ chips, or before 1600 they took to combining tomatoes with olive tury ago. I am repeating it word for word. classes designed for parent-child participation. All oil and onions to make a sauce, and the Italians soon Arrange a layer of potatoes on it, Dot with butter, and Having seen a sneak preview of the chipped potatoes, being one of sea-girt Britain’s most classes will meet at the YWCA at 78 N. Main St., and show, I promise you it wiH be a show you 1ST TEE followed suit. The Spanish conquistadors observed that Miss F’arloa’s Fried Tomatoes season with salt and freshly ground pepper. Continue pre-registration is required. common "take out” foods in years past. Those old-time with layers of potato, butter and seasoning. Add just will never forget. fish-and-chlp shops, smelled horridly of overheated, the Inca people ate potatoes (this was chronicled back in “Slice ripe tomatoes and dip them in well-beaten Mother-child toddler time, including craft activities, Remember, It Is a great evening to lOTIl TEE 1553 in Pedro de ijeon’s “Cronica del Peru” ) and took enough milk OR beef or chicken broth to barely cover 7:30 a.m. F. Hunter, D. Jorgenson, S. endlessly reused fat. The dubious culinary delights to eggs, which have been seasoned with salt, pepper and exercise, games and music, will meet weekly starting take the family out and tickets are only some home with them. sugar (one teaspoon of sugar to each egg), and then in the potatoes. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes to 1 Juros, S. Keith emerge from the frying baskets were handed to Friday from 10:30 a m. to noon and will run for eight $4 for adults and $2 for children, and However, the potato didn’t gain instant acceptance: finp bread or cracker crumbs. Have two table-spoonfuls hour until potatoes are tender but not mushy. , weeks. remember all the proceeds from the 7:37 a.m. J. Kimie, J. Klemis, H. customers in cones or newspaper, and vinegar would Mother-tot exercise, geared for children age 2Va to 4, show help make our meals program at Laduerre, Rus Johnson will begin on Thursday from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. and will 7:44 a.m. D. Lathrop, W. Leone, E. the center possible. SUPER COUPON SUPER C0UP0N~) b SUPER COUPON continue weekly for eight weeks. Thwin, J. Lovett y i C H E (E : This coming Thursday after a delicious k COE WITH THIS COUPON *'7 SOPUPCHASC' AP 2607 Mothor-infant fitness, designed for babies who can sit lunch, Gloria has planned an Easter 7:51 a.m. T. Lumbruno, R. Martina, R. Gourmet dinner WITH THIS C O U P O N * ‘ 7.50 PUftCHASC* A P -2 M 5 WITH THIS COUPON * '7...0 PURCMAS£* AP 2 606 CHICKEN NOODLE unsupported, will begin April 26 and will run each Mon­ Bonnet Parade, so make a point to stop Masse, B. Medcalf ASSOmiDFLAVORSASSOfTTED FLAVORS . . _ ,___ , ■ ■ I " " ' . „ r - iT -----I I J J day for six weeks. by and join us for the fun. 7:58 a.m. S. Miele, F. Menette, J. Mur- CUP and REDEEM Brevets I I Macaroni & lil Campbell’s j m j j Mother-tot playgroup wilf begin Thursday at 12:30 to On April 22, we will be privileged to zawski, S. Mur'swski 8:05 a.m. R. Nettleton, C. Peterson, A1 t h P 'i P Yoaurt B 11II I I Cheese I I Soup S ' ■ ^ 2:30 p.m. and will run weekly for six weeks; mother- listen to the Suzuki Group from the Hart­ !| Yogurt ‘ Eieapi Nami Prohibilad By Law planned at club *EieiM mmiPrerubMid By Law. * Eic«pl Namt Prohitxlad By Law Petke, Wendell Poucher Age- ' Limit Ona Coupon Pat Farraly Valid Lirml Ona Coupon Par Family Valid child open gym will meet Mondays, Wednesdays and ford Conservatory of Music under the SUPER COUPONS LUrtt C m Coupon Par Family. Valid April 1 1 -17.1 M 2 at Sloraa Liatad Balow Fridays beginning this week and will continue through direction of Barbara Embser. The group 8:12 a.m. H. Rau, J. Reid, D..Reinohl, AprU 11 -17.1 M 2 at Slorat LIMod Botow. April 11-17,1 M 2 al Sloraa Llalad Batow d2»J d i» ) J June.' members are ages 7 to 12 years of age R. Robert • iPr For additional information call 647-1437, and have learned to play the string in­ 8:19 a.m. D. Willis, P. Ryan, E. Scott, “Diniiig in the Gourmet Tradition,” a seven-course struments under a new method of in­ E. Segerberg dinner complete with appropriate wines, is scheduled The American Dinnerware struction developed by the Japanese. 8:26 a.m. M. Sibrinz, R. Smith, R. for April 29 at 7 p.m. at the Manchester Country Club, O n l I n n A t n n Made in U.S A. By Bridge results listed This group is nationally known and has Smyth, C. Swanson 305 S. Main St. L O l i e C l I O n Homer Laughlin 8:33 a.m. L. Bjprkman, E. Tureck, 'the dinner will be prepared and served by students in The following are the results of the April 9 games of been on TV many times. And lastly, in the month of Aprii we’ll Charles Romanowski, F. Wotruba the Manchester Community College Hotel and Food Ser­ W e W atch Our > Saucer decorated 69 the Center Bridge Club: THIS WEEK S FEATURED MATCHING ACCESSORY PIECES be having Jim Bishop, well known Remember all individuals are respon­ vice Management Program and by members of the North-South: Dot Christenson and Nancy Suizdak, sible for making arrangements to get college’s chapter of Future Innkeepers of America. Covered Coflee Covered alcohol counselor for a large industrial Casserole Pot Butter Dish first; Mr. and Mrs. C.D. McCarthy, second; Marge back to their cars after play is completed Proceeds will benefit the Manchester Community P ’ s & Q ’ s firm. Jim, a senior himself, as well as a Each ol Ihoaa adtrartiaad itama ia raouirad Jp I Prentiss and Murray Powell, third. so make sure that you contact your College Athletic Program. aala al or bokm iha ad*afli»od prica in aach A*P Slora. axcapi aa I East-West: John Greene and Dick Jaworowski, first; recovered alcoholic, will speak on apocitically notad in ihia ad. ______J 12^ 12^^ effects of alcohol, not only on the body playing partners. Also, if you can’t make The menu will include puree de potlron (essence of Mr. and Mrs. Glen White, second; Clem Hitchcock and it this Monday we would appreciate your pumpkin soup), sole caprice (sauteed filet of sole topped Wilma Curtiss, third. and personality but how it affects the i C P i r fleat Specials ^ families and friends of individuals. We contacting us at the center as soon as with half a glazed banana), and sorbet a la Sicilienne i C P l T Meat Specials all know how prevalent this disease is possible. (amaretto sherbet). Lodge room renamed but how much do we really know about Also included will be poulet florentine en ananas FRESH GROUND. (LESSER QUANTITIES 1,39 LB.) BEEF CHUCK BONELESS SHOULDER LESSER QUANTITIES 69' LB. PINOCHLE SCORES: veloute (boneless breast of chicken served in a pineap­ it? Make a point to stop by and listen to Art Bouffard, 832; Ada Rojas, 815; PORK LOINS The lodge room at the Manchester Lodge of Elks on what Jim has to say. ple half on a bed of nutmeg spinach), bouef roulades Bissell Street has been named the George A. “Doc” Ruth Baker, 804; Robert Schubert, 793; patisserie bouquetiere (braised filet of beef lined and G round London Broil Just a reminder to all individuals who Grace Gibbs, 792; Clara Hemingway, Fresh Caillouette Room. signed up for the Radio City Music Hall rolled around baby carrots and hard-boiled eggs, gar­ Caillouette, a chiropractor in town for many years, is 792; Lillian Carlson, 782; Elsa Lenhardt, nished with cut garden vegetables.) Assorted S te a k s trip; your final payment is due by no 777; Herb Laquerre, 772; Victor Turek, B e e f living at a local convalescent home. later than April 19. Salade romaine legumieuse vinaigrette (romaine- He was honored for promoting and developing the 768; Ann Fisher, 765; Ethel Scott, 764; based salad with a rainbow of fresh vegetables) will Chicken Legs Any individuals having a birthday in Ed Scott, 756; Sue Kerr, 755; Sam Connecticut State Elks program for the support of the month of April and wishing to follow: and cafe charlotte au biscuit (coffee velvet Pork Chops Newington Children's Hospital, for serving as state Schors, 753; Kitty Byrnes, '752. 129 2 1 9 cream and butter cookies) will complete the menu. celebrate it with us at the center on April All those people going to Penn Dutch chairman of the Newington Children’s Committee and 20 are asked to leave their names at the Minimum donation Is $25 per person, bating is for serving as Dresident of the Connecticut Elks should be at the MacDonald’s Parking lot limited and reservations close April 23. A check payable front office. on West Center Street Tuesday, April 20 To I lb. Association. Herald photo by Tarquinlo Don’t forget the Health Fair at the to the MCC Athletic Fund may be mailed to Athletic Of- Lcju.ii Am ount', ol at 6:30 a.m. The bus will be leaving at 7 4-lb.pkg. Manchester High School on Tuesday a.m. The bus will be back between 6 and Bce, I^nchester Community College, 60 Bidwell St. Center Cut ]49 Fnri i. Sirlom or more 59^ ID. For reservations or additional information call 646- Rec has vacancies Heart-felt secrets from 2 to 7 p.m. 7 p.m. on April 22. 10(1 n-oD’' Again, we the staff at the center are' 4900, ext. 245 or 255 or 649-9691, FRESH BONELESS The Manchester Recreation Department still has C arm en Perez of 72 Wells St. listened attentively to the legendary Oz desperately looking for volunteers to FRESH-FORMCALY GROUND CHUCK I O O B l (LtoMTOuantittM openings in some of its spring classes. Registration will character, the heartless Tinman, when he visited the Nathan Hale LCClII i7tib.) |69 Chicken help us with bingo, setback and pinochle. Custom FRESH GRADE A be taken Monday through Thursday between 10 a.m. and School for the Heart Association assembly last week. Tinman Is the We also need dining room volunteers. PORK LOM-WHOLE 14 T 0 17 LBS. Cut Tag sale slated Ground Beef or more lb. Cutlets I p.m. at the Arts Building on Garden Grove Road. association's official good health ambassador. Remember, your help in volunteering Perdue 4 9 „ BEEF Rie-BONELEtRie-BO N ELESS -tO T 0 12 LBS Twin A berry basket class and a ribbon braided class are makes the center what it is. If you would Menus — Whol* both scheduled for Thursday. Cost for the basket class; PRISM, the youth group of St. Mary’s Boneless Blade Steaks 2^^ Rib Eyes HaH Cornish Hens P ack lb. like to help out, please leave your name Loin Cut I BEEF CHUCK,WH0LE15T017LBS including materials, is approximately $9. Cost of the and phone number at the front office. Episcopal Church, will sponsor a BEEF CHUCK, BOf4ELES$ FRESH MXEO FRYER PARTS . . Mayfair and rent-a-space tag sale May 1 POMLOIH-MIENO jM Cube Steaks , 2” Boneless Beef Shoulder Box-O-Chicken barrette class is $3.75 including materials. Come meet the new kids On. Monday, Esther Rubin will lead a Boneless Pork Roasts Eyelet barrette and braided head bands are scheduled discussion on psychological problems for from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the church. FRESH for April 29. Cost is $2 plus supplies. Flower classes in­ Registrations for space rental are now Bolton schools FUIYCOOKEO-WATEBAPOCO Chicken Breasts the elderly. This will be an interesting Ham Steaks or Roasts ib^ 1 aiAE FAR4« clude silk flower combs on April 27, floral wall decora­ Come meet the new kids on the biock. puppeteer. being taken. To register call 649-4583, FRESH GENUINE AMCRICAN-OVEN READY and informative program and will begin The following lunches will be served in the Bolton SUNKIST CALIFORNIA (SIZE 72) - - Wf*ol# Of tion on May 2 and 11, corsage class on May 4, nosegay on That’s the invitation being issued from There are six puppets in the Kids on between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. y irm 4B9 U.S. NO. 1 EXTRA FANCY Leg-O-Lamb 9rt04n Hall the Biock program, each represents a at 1 p.m. elementary-center schools the week of April 19 through Armour Star Bacon May 18, and fresh flower arrangement on May 25. the American Legion Auxiiiary 102 for The following are the starting times FRESH GENUINE AMERICAN Cost of the flowe classes ranges from $2 to ^.50 plus its Monday meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the different disability. One puppet named 23; Jumbo Navel Lamb C h o p s '^ Mandy Pucchini, for instance, is, accor­ for our men’s golf league at Manchester Monday: Soup, cheeseburger, french fries, chocolate D e lic io u s supplies. Legion Home. ArmouVstar Meat Franks FRESH GENUINE AMERICAN (LOIN 3 99 LB ding to an explanatory teachers guide, Country Club for Monday starting at 7:30 and vanilla pudding. I . Sewing with knits workshops are scheduled for April The “new kids” are actuaiiy puppets a.m. for both the 1st and 10th tee: Don’t base buying FROZEN SANDWICH STEAKS-ALL BEEF O ra n g e s Rib Lamb Chops 27 for V-neck jersey ; May 4 for warm-up suit, and May designed to teach chiidren about han­ “12 years old, and deaf. She speaks with Tuesday: Fish and cheese sandwich, lettuce and Steak-Umm 5 " A p p le s II for fly front pants. Participants should have some dicaps. her hands, loves to dance and wears a FIRST TEE on children’s age tomato, chips, cake with topping. experience sewing with knits. Class cost is $2. The Legion is iooking for voiunteers hearing aid.” 7:30 a.m. P. Anderson, W. Buckus, P. Wednesday; Baked chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, I Bairy Specials ^ W ashington i C P i r rozen Specials ^ For additionai information cali 647-3089. from the area to take the puppets into The puppet shows are designed for Barron, R. Bidwell LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - People who wax beans, chilled pears. State both able-bodied children and han- sew for children should buy patterns Hiursday: Fruit juice, meat and cheese pizza, tossed A&P Manchester area schools. 7:30 a.m. F. Traygis, J. Brand, E. Breyers Skate-a-thon planned According to Mary E. LeDuc of the • dicapped children. The Tolland Depart­ Brewer, R. Brouillette based on the kids’ weight and height in­ salad, choice of dressing, fruited gelatin. Orange Juice American Legion Auxiiiary, the puppets ment Region Department of Mental 7:44 a.m. P. Buettner, A. Cell, W. stead of age, says extension clothing 1 Friday: Salisbury steak, gravy, mashed potatoes, Yogurt 58f 5J9" Retardation is coordinating the specialist Linda Biles. green beans, icy dessert. Milk is served with all meals. A skate-a-thnn for the benefibof the Leukemia Society were designed by an expert on special Castelluccio, T. Close education together with a gifted program. of America Inc. is scheduled Wednesday from 9 a.m. to FRESH, TENDER-FLORIOA U.S. NO. 1 SELECT RUSSET LARGE SUE 6 p.m. at Skate Fantsy, 381 Broad St. Pledge forms are 391 available from Skate Fantasy, or from Lillian Johnson THE TRIP ITS WORTH THE TRIP IT S WORTH > Coventry schools Yellow Sweet - Baking ,, at 649-6370. The following lunches will be served in the Coventry Com O ' Potatoes 'bT 4 1>» Service Notes Grammar schools the week of April 19 through 23: IMPOATCD-CRISP JUICY ^SH COOL N’CRISP 3.-89" SINGLE SERVE P&WA retirees to meet Monday: Hamburg on roll, macaroni salad, com HOOD Granny Smith Apples u. 68^ Cucumbers 1 9 nlblets, fruit. » C V SEED LESS . FRESH CRISP VITAMIN A Chef Salute Nuforni Asst. 8-02. The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Retirees Club will meet ' Tuesday: Toasted cheese sandwich, potato puffs, Florida Pink Grapefruit 4>«99^ Tender Carrots 2^ 78" Pizza Varieties pkg. 1 April 21 at 10 a m. at the club on 200 Clement Road, East Barrett is promoted carrot and celery sticks, pears. Cottage Cheese coni ' ENRICHED 14b 159 Hartford. A slide program on vacation and recreational Wednesday; Juice, spaghetti and meatballs, tossed FIBBCNMANN'S QUARTERS BUCK-A-BOX Rich’s Bread Dough 5lotv«s I facilities wiii be shown. Michael A. Barret, son of Roger and Barbara Barrett salad, buttered roll, pirate cake. Corn Oil Margarine 89" |7 P ^ Grocery Specials ^ i C P l T irocery Specials of 105 Standish Road in Coventry, has been promoted in Thursday: Soup, triple decker peanut butter/fluff SEALTEST . 4 A spring party is scheduled for May 7. TENPTEE Light & Lively Ice Milk 1 the U.S. Army to the rank of chief warrant officer two. sandwich, potato chips, fruit cup. Cream Cheese The 1978 graduate of Coventry High School is a piiot Kraft SW ANSON’ S (MACARONI * CHEEESE 12-OZ PKG 69*1 2 0 MUNCHKINS' FYiday: Juice, pepperoni pizza, or hot dog on roll, MOIVIOUAaY SLICED WWTE OR YEUOW CBers plan supper Hungry Man Meat Pies 99" with the 193 Infantry Brigade in Panama. green beans, friiited gelatin. Milk Is served with all Ched-O-Bit Cheese Mayonnaise DONUT NOLI TKEATS meals. TURKEYfHANUCHEESE. SLICED BEEF RUBEN * RYE 179 The Manchester CBers Club has scheduled a spaghetti ANNPAQE 1 2 9 Peppridge Farm Delis pi: supper for April 16 at 6 p.m. at the Manchester Marine CUSTOM - MADE At the Nathan Hale and Robertson Schools In Coven­ For a delicious savings, Monterey Jack Cheese I 32-07 Club op Parker Street. try; I lar Donation is $2 for aduits and $1.50 for senior citizens bring this coupon into Monday: Hamburger, macaroni salad, com nlblets, Deli Specials* \ and children under 12. The event is open to the public. any piarticipating fruit. MJ) * DRAPERIES Tuesday; Chicken, stuffing, gravy, cranberry sauce, Dunkin’ Donuts shop. vegetable, ice dessert. FOR LUNCH OR DINNER ^ GREEN GIANT Cooked Large Fabric Selection Wednesday: Taco, sauce, rice, com chips with cheese Listerine Bookmobile visits set Expert Installation Ham sauce, fmit. Mouthwash Franco Am ericanO $ 1 LeSueur The following is the schedule for bookmobile visits for Thursday; Juice, grilled cheese sandwich, pickle Visit Our Showroom at: DUNKIN' Spaghetti I Peas the remainder of the month: chips, tossed salad, gingerbread cupcake with topping. 0 3 9 BLENDED COLLEQEttM 2 ^ . ^ 4 9 35 W indsor Ave. Friday: Juice, meat and"cheese pizza or hot dog on On Aprii 21, from 2 to 2:30 p.m.. Carver Lane; April tD(g£( DONUTS Chicken Broth 2 ”cT 89" Vermont Maid Syrup RocKville or Call r roll, tossed salad, froit. Milk with all meals. 27, 1:40 to 2:10 p.m.. East Maple Street; and April 28, 3 It’s worth the trip. CHOCOLATE 872-6400 PETER PAN 2 4 H U . 1 3 9 to 3:20 p.m.. Woodland Manor Apartments. m m w Peanut Butter Hershey Syrup p t o f t ic i hi Stores with Delis MN.K CHOCOLATE OR ALMOND Manchester seniors DUNCAN HMES-MX FRESHLY SLICED LONGAC^E w r e n DKY. fCOUlAR OK UNSCCNTEO Blueberry Muffins Hershey Giant Bars • s r Turkey Breast Something Different___ ... Wish Someone A Sure Solid CANNED ------— COUPON— ------— - The following lunches will be served during the week DUNCANHMES FRESHLY SLICED IMTCHER GIASS CO. of April 19 through 23 at Mayfair and Westhlll Gardens BUPO O KY.KQ U U U I OKUNSCENTED Bran Muffin Mix Dole Pineapple Juice *Sf99" German Bologna to Manchester residents who are 60 or older: Sure Anti-Perspirant PLASTIC u o m o 35 Ytett ct ^o» MAMCHitTCII Happy Birthday 32-02. 1 4 8 FRESHLY SLICED BAVARIAN Monday; Breaded chicken, Spanish rice, green beans n n u u N OK wim coNomoNDt Glad Lawn Bags Ajax Dish Detergent ptatNc 1 Swiss Cheese with A Herald Happy Heart BUOK

MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., April 14, 1982 - 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed.. April 14. 1982

^PEOPLE PHIL ROURA■TOM POSTER Vereen Why Hollywood bocks W ednesday t v

______eVENlHO______^ 6:00 CIKCCESXSO N*wi EXCLUSIVE! tapes show ® Chartl«*« Angtlt its movie exposition X Hawaii Flva-0 Wednesday (S) Track And Fiald (Continuaa From Daytlma) ® Andraw'aRaidaraPartll. By Dick Kleiner ® Dr. Scott On Habraws (Contin­ Arms to terroristst A booming businost Filmex people are having uaa From Daytlma) HOLLYWOOD(NEA)- second thoughts. He says (B ) Nawa World News highlights via Is it possible that Moammar Khadafy, Fidel Casiro, tured legally in many stales, purchased locally by gun run­ in China satalllta telecssls from around the Around Hollywood, Tom they are beginning to feel ners and smuggled into New York for sale. It s a business. world. Colt (Lee Majors) roars inio Yasir Arafat and their terrorist followers use guns marked Laughlin — the man who that competition creates O Voyage action as a freewheeling motor­ "Made in USA” ? Absolutely, say law enforcement of­ Buyers and sellers meet in hotel rooms or fancy restaurants, By Vernon Scott made the “ Billy Jack" excitement and added Jeffersons (Captlonso) cycle daredevil on TH E FALL looking perfectly respectable. But we’ve traced guns and News (Continues From ficials, who now regard the United States, and particularly GUY, Wednesday. April 14 on other weapons even to Libya DPI Hollywood Reporter movies — is looked upon press coverage, and some SDaytime) New York City, as the market place of the world for illegal CBS Colt's assignment is to and Khadafy’s people.” something of a rebel, an argue that Filmex can then (Q)AuctlonHighbidders land values guns. You name it—hand guns, machine guns or poison HOLLYWOOD — Ben Vereen, who as Chicken George and support public television at the bring in the leader of a renegade On the market, also, are ic o n o c la s t, a n o n ­ become as important — dart Weapons—you can buy them here and ship them to a was the only .superstar to emerge from the cast of tame tima. motorcycle gang Heather booby-trapped briefcases conformist. But don’t say a maybe more important -- 6:30 terrorist in Libya, Rome'or anywhere else in the world. Or ’"Roots,” made a pilgrimage to China last month to star word against him to the as the other major film ^S^aws Thomas co-stars as one of the make a deal here and pick up a shipment in London. It's a that can be left at conference O lS > NBCNawa bikers tables and a new favorite, a in a TV special. - people who run Filmex. expositions in Cannes, booming business that’s confounding the FBI and CIA. Actor, singer, dancer Vereen spent 19 days bicycling Nightly Busineas Report • CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME One prosecutor willing to gripe is Robert Morgenthau, a sileiU poison dart gun sold as Filmex — the Los Berlin and Moscow, Bob Newhart Show around the Canton area, visiting villages with a tro u ^ , Angeles International Film ABC Nawa New York District Attorney who heads a 13-state anti- a specially for use on "We are working on a i 6:sg of 50 TV crewmen and entertainers, including Kate crime federal task force. He has long complained that the airplanes and trains. Exposition — is now in its new idea." Essert says. ® QoodNawsbreak Scary? Listen to this! JacksoR of the defunct “Charlie’s Angels” series and 11th year. And until recent­ "We think perhaps we can 7:00 United States is losing the war against drugs because of the CD CBS News low budget priority it's given by the White House. And, Morgenthau claims that tim­ Lorne Greene. ly, there were rumors that create a situation whereby O M.A.8.H. with the drug influx now taking most of the time of the ing devices for booby traps The trip was an eye- there wouldn’t be an 11th the Filmex audience can Muppat Show JABC News federal agents, Morgenthau says that illegal gun running is are made by some Eastern opener for Vereen who is year. The event} always a vote on its favorites. We © 1982 Compulog bigger than ever. For a price, you can buy anything, with college students, who gel SS more accustomed to high spot in the early might call it the Filmex Moammar Khadafjf for each one. They are made, You Asked For It delivery guaranteed to any terrorist anywhere. playing Las Vegas and spring Hollywood movie Audience Awards. ESPN'a SportsForum* "You can buy sophisticated weapons that would mystify not in an underground factory, but in the students’ school Broadway than the dusty season, was in deep trou­ "It would be a poll. We Wednaaday Edition any security force,” he explained. "The guns are manufac­ labs. small towns of the would give no statuette, no ® Tima Waa: The Fifties Sidney Poilier. A NATO destroyer on (22) Benny Hill Show ble. ^ Festival Of Faith (3D ESPN's SportsForum t - P eople’s Republic of "We had had financial money prizes and no patrol sights an unidentified sub in (23) Movie-(Drama)** "The Stud" 12:35 O Super Pay Cards the North Ailanlic and hounds it to a 1076RayHotlahd.E CorrineAlphen CD Adam 12 China where he found problems for the first four awards to personalities. It (S) Monayllna From New York, the climatic showdown. (2 hrs.) 1:00 onlynightly telecast Qf its kind-world Callind's gigolo Tony Blake regains Wayne Newton speaks up for the American Indian (Q) Auction Continues freedom alter suffering emotional Rat Patrol audiences surprisingly or five years we were would just be the audience economics and financial news, Wail CD 6:30 degradation while jumping Irom bed ® People Now Street trends and expert commen­ To underscore his commitment, responsive. open,” says director Gary favorite among features, CD Carol Burnett And Friends to bed and Irom heartbreak to deceit (8) Entertainment Tonight American Indians have a new tary from respected financial ’’T here’s an inter- f x -k Essert. ’’And during that documentaries, shorts and 9:00 amid Ihe opuleni London nightlife 1:05 spokesman in Wayne Newton, one of Newton headlined a benefit at the Ken­ analysta. CD CD WKRP In Cincinnati Herb's Della Reese: Combating negativism national language to L iZ ? period we accumulated a first features. Not this (90 mins ) CD Charlie Rose Show the world’s busiest entertainers who’s a nedy Center in March. (8) Nawa embarrassing and costly faux pas 1:10 . Twilight Zona But the Detroit-born singer thinks there’s more in extended to Feb. 20 and ® Entertainment Tonight a student at a nearby boys school (2$ Movie-(Drama) ****^ "KingOf h i tions. Powhatan Tribe—the same tribe that as much about them as documentary: It consists ^ SportaCenter (S6 Twilight Zone the message of the gospel songs she first sang with the tricians, various other Laughlin made up the around, offering their takepartinaclassonpreparationfor 11:30 Kings" 1962 JelfreyHunter.Robert “ Indians have been given the short Pocahontas belonged to. they were to learn from us. We visited the Foshan suppliers — who had been difference between what current releases, eager to of still photographs of (R) Wild Kingdom marriage and she realizes howmuch CD Starsky And Hutch Ryan. Relates the slor.y of shrift for years,” said Newton during a Meditation Gospel singers in Lynchburg, Va. Maybe Regional Opera company about 90 miles from Canton (S) CNN Sports Inside sports is missing from her relationship with X Entertainment Tonight oppressed people and how they are “ My father was half-Irish and half- patient, ■ Essert says, but was raised as of that date, have the prestige parts of the American informstion-what'shappened-and her boyfriend. Eddie. (Repeal) recent visit to New York’s famed that’s why her voice is as big as her heart and her ABC News NIghtllne deliveredthe Son of Godin theformof Indian. That’s some combination.” heart belongs to God. “ Money? My God, my Father, and I actually performed with them. were understandably and the outstanding debt. associated with being the South that are black- what's ahead. SMovla-(Thrlllar)— “HaKnowa Anchored by Ted Koppel JesuS, His crucifixion, and Ihe Copacabana night club, where he was "They took me backstage, slapped on makeup and IS) M.A.S.H. You're Alone." 1Q60 A silent GD Ironside altendeni birth of religion. (3 hrs ) owns everything. So how could I ever feel short or in anxious to get paid. So the 1982 Filmex went Filmex opening night dominated. OM ovle-(Thrlller)*^ “It'sAlive" psychotic stalks innocent brides to filming a segment for a TV special. And how did the Kennedy Center gave me a costume uniform, and showed me how do The Tonight Show 1:35 need?” A deadline was es­ on and, Essert believes, feature. (This year, it will 1974 John Ryan, .Sharon Farrell. A be to slash the knot before it's tied, Newsdetk CD Naws “They desperately need our help. And gala go? "Hey, it was the biggest baby goes on a murderous rampage. (S) Reese, whose mink is almost as long as she is tall, is make certain movements. Then I went on stage and tablished. If the debt the crisis is now over. be "Victor-Victoria," This year's Filmex — it igated R) (90 mins.) ABC Captioned News 1:40 I want to help, especially the gathering of Indians ever—outside of (Opmina.) ® Middletown ‘Family Business' ®Movie-(Adventure)**'^ CD Momant Of Meditation danced with the performers. It was one of the most which stars Julie An­ began March 16 and will ® MacNelFLehrer Report Newton: Establishing scholarships youngsters.” the Little Big Horn.” doing her utmost to help the Rev. Johnnie Coleman, wasn’t paid off on Jan. 30. There will be a Filmex Although they differ in their attitudes ’ "Thunder in the Sun" 1950 Susan 2:00 the minister who heads the Better Life Foundation in thrilling moments I’ve ever had on stage. drews.) run until April 1 — is ® Benny Hill Show toward work and its rewards, all Hayward.JeffCfrandler 1850 Story (D Movie -(Western) ** "Carson 1982, Filmex would have to each year for the ® Barney Miller Chicago’s South Side. ’’Shets a magnificent person “Their rhythms are distinctly faster than ours. While Essert indicates there dedicated to the late membersofthe family of ten struggle of the basque people who are going C it y " 1952 Randolph Scott. fold, meaning that its am­ foreseeable future. 8:00 to keep the father's pizza franchise to California to start a new vineyard, Raymond Massey. Oppositionlo . CDCDHerble.TheLoveBugHerbie who has come up with this great idea of building a we usually employ a two-four beat or a four-four beat, bitious program for the '82 "Most of Hollywood now may soon be a change in Natalie Wood. She was from sliding into bankruptcy (90 involving a complicated love building a railroad results in murder ' 'brakes'out ofapoliceimpoudear lot complex that includes church, School, housing, they’ll use a two-five or a four-five beat. It takes some event would have had to be F’ilmex' non-award policy. always very involved in mins.) triangle. (2 hrs) and its brother against brother (2 , Teels the show is good for andthenintoahospilaltobringyoung 9:30 11:35 hrs., 6 mms ) recreation facilities, almost a complete city within a getting used to; but it’s all right. Filmex and frequently Robbia MacLane just the 'medicine' B a k e r ’ t D o ze n T e r r y . ‘ ' i. . canceled. When that was the industry. " Essert says. They fell from the start CD CD CD Hawaii FIve-O (D Joe FrankHn Show city.” “I only saw one saxaphone the jvhole time I was in announced, many people that it would be good to represented Filmex at he needs. (60 mins.) discovers that her datewithMikehas 12:00 ^ ® Sports Update ■‘In our first year, they (D PM Magazine ■' reallybeen a restaurant stake out alt The singer’s more ambitious than anyone could China. They use mostly percussion and string sounds CD CBS Late Movle.'A Man. A W Kojak Years ago, Arthur Godfrey presented a Hawaiian singer Is Stefanie Powers the daughter of Tyrone Powers? And came forward with con­ wouldn’t even talk to us, have Filmex be non­ various international (D ® The Greatest American along. guess. “ The movement has spread elsewhere—to Woman. And A Bank’ 1979 Stars 2:20 on his program. I can*t rememi^r her name.—A.O., Tulsa, can you tell me when he died and how many times he was with flutes in their orchestras. For some reason the • tributions and $30,000 was competitive — "We didn't events. A special showing Hero •• ^ (26l8)(SQ} Love,Sidney Donald Sulherland. Brooke Adams (D Naws but now we have men from CD Movie-(Drama)** “BsttleOfEI 10:00 Okla. married?—M.C., Harrodburg, Ky. Brooklyn, Detroit, London, Milwaukee, Bermuda, singers choose a high-pitched nasal sound.” raised. A lot, but not want to corhpete with the of seven of her films will A bank caper is complicated by 2:30 Miami, Guyana—and once we’re finished in Chicago the top studios on our Alameln“ 1071 Frederick Stafford. (D CD Shannon Shannon goes on comic mishap and romantic (S) Overnight Desk That would be Haleloke, and nobody seems to know Tyrone spelled his last name Power. No, Stefanie is not The Chinese expedition was financed by Pacific Pic­ enough. board." Academy." highlight this year's OeorgeHilton.WorldWarlliAsavage theteketoexposeagambling entenglment set against the exotic 2:40 we’ll move on to the next and then to the next.” operation that is privy to police what’s happened to her. If anybody out there has heard of his daughter. Tyrone, who was born in Cincinnati on May tures as a Gary Smith-Dwight Hemion production for "Then Tom Laughlin Lately, Essert says, the exposition. fight for survival as Montgomery's background ol Macao. (2 hrs.) Movie-(Drama) ** "Willie And Reese is also an exponent of religious broadcasts. At fir.st. Essert and his 8th Army fights against Rommel's information. (60 mins.) Phil" 1980 Michael Ontkean. 5, 1914, died of a massive heart attack on the set of TV. The producers plan to boil down hours of footage to CD six Million Dollar Man her, we’d appreciate a note. Haleloke’s colleagues on “ Ar­ She loves to sing on the Rev. Bob Schuler’s Sunday invincible force. (2 hrs ) CD Nawa (3D Interservica Armed Forces Margot Kidder Three close friends, thur Godfrey and All the Little Godfreys’’ were Frank “ Solomon and Sheba*^ on Nov. 15, 1958, while filming in a two-hour network special next September. ® Auto Racing'62 .V CD® Dynasty Blake lashes out at Boxing Championships one ol them a girl, develope an oddly services in Anaheim, Calif., and is planning to make ©Movie-(Comedy)**V i “ The Alexis tor causing Krystle's Parker, Marian Marlow, the McGuire Sisters and Julius La Madrid. At the time, he was married to Deborah Mlnardos, Doubtless one of the show’s highlights will be (31) Dr. Scott On Habraws satisfying relationship in Ihe appearances in Canada for several TV ministries. “ I Blues Brothers" 1060 Jo h n miscarriage, but Alexis swears to (23>Movla-(Comedy)**'^."LaCage turbulanl sixties (Rated R) (116 Rosa, in fact, the Godfrey show went downhill after he who bore him a son, Tyrone Jr. Power’s first marriage was Vereen’s musical involvement with Chinese children in Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. Jake and continue her battle.for Blake's believe in the television church because there are so AuxFolles'' 1979 UgoTognazzi. mins.) fired La Rosa on live TV for allegedly being loo friendly to Annabclla on April 23, 1939. They were divorced in the seven villages visited by the troupe. . Elwood embark on a musical mission wealth; Steven fights with a Michel Serrault . A homosexual 2:50 many of us who can’t get to a Sunday service. It’s Mudd, Brokow aid NBC from Qod with the help of rhythm and hitchhiker who threatens to nightciubmanager. about tomeet the CD Community Calendar with Phyllis McGuire. The careers of Godfrey and La Rosa 1948. The following year, he married Linda Christian, and He set the youngsters squealing with vocal gym­ perfectly fine to tune in and participate in a television blues greats Ray Charles. Aretha announce he had an affait with parents of his son's fiancee, tries to 3:00 slumped, and even today their feud remains hot and heavy. before they divorced in 1954, she presented him with two nastics and dancing. He had them sing along with such Franklin and Cab Calloway. (Rated Steven; and Holliman insists on service. It will never replace the community church, pretend he's straight (Rated R) (90 (D Movie - (Mystery) daughters, Romina Francesca (in 1951) and Taryn (in Yankee tunes as “Old MacDonald.” R) (2 h r ^ t2 mins.) interrogating a vengeful Claudia mins.) "Phantom Lady" 1944 Ella Raines, Do you have any idea when Linda Evans of “ Dynasty’* have no such fears, because the local church provides NEW YORK (UPI) — The debut of Roger Mudd and The same line-up prevailed in prime time ratings. ® Real People A visit to regarding Kryatla'a Involvement in ® Love Boat When Doc gets theflu. Franchot Tone A marj is accused of 1953). Vereen was captivated by the country and its people. California'smysteriousMt.Shastaia the ahooifng. (60 mins.) and George Santo Piertro are going to get married?—D.E., so rnany necessities.” Tom Brokaw as co-anchprs for NBC’s new “Nightly NBC managed to land its Monday Night Movie—“ The he receives private treatment from a murdering his wife and he ha 8 no alibi ”Orie of my childhood dreams was to visit China,” he look at a group of grade school CD Meet The Mayors gorgeousdoctorwhokeepshisfever that will stand up in court, the lady he Valhalla, N.Y. But most TV shows turn her off. ” I know it’s a News” narrowed the Nielsen gap a shade last week, but Kid with the Broken Halo,” starring Gary Coleman — in children who have theirown TV news ® Quincy up when his temperature drops. says was with him at the time, is People Exclusive! answers the most interesting said. .’Tve wanted to experience something totally new. program : a segm ent on George (9) Fraeman Reports To d a y 's First of all, his name is Giorgio San Pietro, and with terrible thing to say since I do make a lot of money Dan Rather and the CBS “ Evening News” remained un­ the Top 10, but nothing could buck the CBS phalanx of (Repeat: 70 mins.) nameless. ( 119 mms ) questions Irom readers. Send yours to us care ol this I feel the same about going Africa, which I also plan to Hurrell, one of Hollywood's most newsmakers tonight, live from SportsCenter from televison, but I wish TV ^was a lot more veteran pot-boilers across the board. famousglamour photographers: and 12:10 . these folks, who knows what’s around the corner. But it’s newspaper. visit. shaken at the top of the heap. anywhere in the world, with (S) Stevie Nicks In Concert (8) Gunsmoke true that Evans and San Pietro, a noted Hollywood positive. It’s full of negativism. I have to shut it off;” The Mudd-Brokaw premiere gave NBC a news rating CBS was first at 17.0 and 28.0. ABC was close behind a profile of a 92 year old radio talk award-winning interviewer Sandi 12:30 3:05 ©1982 BY TRIBUNE COMPANY SYNDICATE. INC. ■ "When they called about this trip, I was entranced by show hostess. (Repeat; 60 mins.) Freeman. Get Smart Thoughts To Live By restaurateur, have been romantically linked. 220 East 42nd Street, New York. N.Y. 10017 of 13.0 and an audience share of 23.0, which still was not at 16.6 and 27.0, and NBC played its customary role of CD CD the idea of taking three weeks to see China and work at (S) Prlmenewa-120Prime-tlme ® Hogan's Heroes CD Movla-(Horror) * ^ "Scared to 3:10 quite enough to displace Rather, "rhe CBS “Evening caboose, with 14.2 and 24. newscast coveringthe nation andt he (SB Auction Continues Death" 1947 Bela Lugosi. Joyce CD All Night Weather Service the same time. The top 10 programs for the week ending April 11, ac­ world. 10:15 Compton. Astoryabouttheeffectsof 3:30 News” scored 13.6 and 24, with ABC's "World News O Non-FIctlon Television'Blood "Instead of flying from city to city, it was decided (B) Movie - (No Information thosewho confront a murderess witit (S) Real PIcturas Tonight” .bringing up the rear at 12.5 and 22. cording to the A.C. Nielsen Co,, were: and Sand: War in the Sahara' A study No we’d bicycle to get a closer look at the people, to be able available) "Flash Gordon" her crime (90 mins.J 4:00 1. Dallas (CBS.). of U .S . foreign policy in Africa, other information available. (113 ® ® Late Night With David (33) Auto Racing '62 to touch them. Anyhow, bicycles are the most common 2. The Jeffersons (CBS). focusing on the Polisario Front- mins.) Latterman ® Fraaman Reports Advice Moroccan conflict In the Western 10:30 (2D West Coast Report ® News' \ vehicle there. 3. 'Three’s Company (ABC). Sahara. (60 mins.) CD Apole Polishers “We rode 10-speed bikes which were really luxury iS l Movie-(Drama)** “Bedford 4. Too Close for Comfort (ABC). Incident" 1B65 Richard Widmark, items to the Chinese who only ride one-spe^ bikes. 5. NBC Monday Night Movie: "The Kid with the You’d have thought we were driving Rolls-Royces. They' Broken Halo” (NBC). were impressed. Cinema 6. Alice (CBS). GLOBE “We hiked 19 or 20 miles a day, stopping and making 7. Falcon Crest (CBS). 'Sporting life' not for softie friends with people along the way. 8. Dukes of Hazzard (CBS). “I went to China with an open mind and an open heart. Travel Service Twin — Porky’s 7,9."L ile 9. Trapper John (CBS). DEAR ABBY: Ricky and I have been I read a couple of books on what to wear and what to Hartford 10. Hart to Hart (ABC). 555 MAIN STREET DEAR ABBY;: This is for the lady DEAR HOPING: If you loVe him, Atheneum Cinema — Marleen 7:15, with Despair FREE separated for nearly a year. I’m in no big look for but I wanted to be surprised. 643-2165 who cries because she feels sorry for the hurry to get a divorce because we have hang in there as long as you think there’s “I didn’t expect to find the people so warm, giving and Fort Apache 7:30, 9:30. 9:25. fish her husband catches. I know how she two young children and I’m still hoping hope. Don’t blame his mother for his ac­ friendly. They were always smiling. They fed us so well Cinema City — Blood Vernon the Over 30 Years feels. When I was 8 years old, my daddy Dear Cine 1 & 2 —Reds 7:30. we can work things out and be a family tions. He’s a free agent and is responsi­ I couldn’t believe it, although I haven't been able to eat Wedding 7:45, 9:45. - I Travel Experience Classified Ads took me dove hunting. U was my job to again. ble for his own actions. rice since I returned. Ought to be in Pictures — Atlantic City 7, 9:15. Manchester Authorized agent in pick up the doves that had been shot Abby 7:15, 9:30. — Missing 7, Manchester for all Airlines, Ricky has been living with his parents “It was nice to see people caring so much for each Wethersfield Railroads and Steamship down and put them in the hunting bag. Abigail since we separated, and that’s part of the other, especially the old folk who are revered for their 9:15. — The Story of 0 7:30, Paris 1 & 2 — Absence Lhies. The first (and only) dove I picked up DEAR ABBY: Thanks for telling that ^Gilbert S Sullivan Players to all home subscribers of Van Buren problem because his mother never liked young mother not to worry if her kids wisdom. Everybody cuddles the kids. There’s a lot of 9:35. of Malice 7, 9:05. — The was warm and soft and limp in my hand. me and she’s pushing for the divorce. touching and other signs of affection. Cinestudio — Victory Boogens 7, 8:45. preeent I screamed and flung myself to the suck their thumbs. I am 12 years old and She fixed Ricky up with the daughter I still suck my thumb. It makes me feel "I liked the feeling of safety over there. The cops 7:30, with Absence of Willimantic SHOWCASE ground sobbing. My daddy angrily of a friend of hers. This girl is a young don’t even carry guns. There’s almost no crime. Malice 9:40. Jillson Square Cinema the Herald that have some­ declared, "This is your last hunting trip, secure, and it doesn’t hurt me or anyone ■ widow who will soon come into a lot of else. It’s a lot better than smoking, and I “The people looked happy and healthy to me and they, East Hartford — Death Wish If 2, 7:20, CINEMAS young lady!” money because her husband was killed in 9:20. — On Golden Pond 2, BAR6MNMIIWB "You are so right,” I thought silently. never have to say, “Oh, heavens ... I’m all seemed glad to see us. I don’t want you to think China ; Poor Richards — The lOLANTHE an industrial accident, and the company 7:10, 9:15. — Silent Rage 2, by thing to sell for less one she never cried over the "poor cow" down to my last thumb!” is a paradise by any means. Things aren’t really great Seduction 7:30, 9:30. And it was. he worked for is giving her an enormous but they’re a lot better than they were. 7, 9. — Some Kind of Hero Gilbert B Sullivan After I was married my husband took or the “poor chickens.” Just because A SUCKER’S POINT OF VIEW Showcase Cinema — settlement. “There seemed to be a feeling of tranquility and peace 2, 7:10, 9:05.______April 22, 23, 24 8:00 P.M. me fishing. He showed me how to bait they are already neatly packaged doesn’t I heard that Ricky and this young Some Kind of Hero 1:15, mean they aren’t just as dead. This is the among the people, which .was a real change from the East Hartford High School CE the hook with live worms, but I just widow have brazenly been sleeping Do you hate to write letters because Jrantic pace we live in the United States.” ,7:15, 9:30. — Deathtrap 2, than $99.00 couldn't do it. I felt sorry for the worms. kind of hypocrisy that converted me to together under his parents’ roof with you don’t know what to say? Thank-you 7:15, 9:50. — On Golden RUMMAGE SALE 777 Burnside Avenue, East Hartford 1 guess some of us aren’t cut out for vegetarianism. I don’t understand people notes, sympathy letters, con­ Pond 1. 7:25, 9:45. — who would never dream of eating a “cute their blessings! The Manchester Herald the so-called "sporting life." Abby, I still love Ricky, and I think we gratulations, how to decline and accept Polly's pointers Richard Pryor Live on the Sat, April 17 for ticket raaarvatlona call: 872-6684 CHARIOTS SOFTIE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA little bunny,” or who put down the Viet­ Sunset Strip 1:30, 7:45, 10. 1 Herald Sq. could iron out our differences if his invitations and how to write an in­ 9:30to2.-00 ______Ticket Price $5 or FIRE IS namese for eating dogs, when they mother would leave him alone. Should I teresting letter are included in Abby’s — Chariots of Fire 2, 7:10, Manchester, Conn. 06040 DEAR SOFTIE: My mail is running blithely consume hundreds of pigs, cows, 9:45. — Victor, Victoria — SHOWN AT: '■ - 20-to-l against saving the fish. Read on: get a divorce and maybe regret it later? booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Unitarian - tOO-MD-MS____ chickens, etc. Just because an animal is Or should I hang in there and hope that Occasions.” Send $2 and a long, stamped 1:45, 7:10, 9:45. — Death a little less “cute” than another, why Hot or cold, Wish n 1:40, 7:20, 9 :5 5 .- Meeting House FREE-LESS THAN DEAR ABBY: This letter is in Ricky comes to his, senses? I think deep (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: 153 Wm I Vamon SIt m I m M response to "Save the Fish,” the woman does that make it all right to kill and eat down he loves me, too. Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Silent Rage 1, 7:30, 9:50. ManchMtw r^/KOtOW-n who couldn’t help but cry over the "poor it? Sign me ... HOPING FOR THE BEST Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Enfield NO HYPOCRITE Clothing, Books Fur­ -SHOWN Afi- NAME____ fish” her husband brought home. Ten-to- dishes clean Cine 1,2, 3,4,5 & 6 - nishings, Antique. Silent Rage 7:45, 9:55. — Treadle S e w in g TOURS ADDRESS, By Polly Fisher Porky’s 7:15, 9:45. — On Machine, Exercycle, SILENT Golden Pond 7,9:20.- Vic- CITY_____ -STATE. DEAR POLLY: For years, my wife has insisted Lawn. Mowers & You are invited to; RAGEr ■ tor, Victoria 6:50, 9:30. — Sweeper, Drill Press, that, according to her home economics teacher, one - Death Wish II 7:20, 9:35.— THE 1982 WORLD’S FAIR -SHOWN AT:- PHONE ZIP Mother has personality change should not use hot water to rinse soiled dishes before Floor Polisher, and lD0-7:30-H0 Ohariots of Fire 6:40, 9:15.' washing. She maintains that rinsing the dishes first in much, much morel TRAVEL SHOW TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK. LIMIT 20 WORDS cause is some disease or medical hot water bakes the food residue on the dishes. She uses Stores Free Admission April 27,1982 DEAR DR. LAMB: My mother is 84 Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. cold water to rinse the dishes and, as a result, has dif­ Trans-Lux College years old and until this last year she has problem. That can induce unexpected at East Hartford High School Auditorium VI kPQ ficulty removing any greasy residue on the dishes, thus lA T :- been independent and lived by herself. reactions to medicines. It can be from a 1(X)19. Y o u r disturbance in chemical balance, as immediately polluting the dishwasher when she’s ready 7 :3 0 P.M.. 14S-7:10-9:4S Then she fell and broke her hip. She had DEAR DR. LAMB: . Will vou advise to wash them. What is your opinion?"— E.C. FREE ADMISSION a pin put in and recovered remarkably from loss of needed salt or developing if there is an antibiotic given for Health dehydration. This can occur in hot * DEAR E.C.: I’m willing to concede points to both you FILMS SOME KIND well, but she seems to have had a major shingles? I am told this is a virus and if and your wife in this little controversy. Since you’re NIGNT of IMPROVISATION personality change. Of course she has weather in older people and the real QUEST SPEAKERS OF HERO % Lawrence so it would seem to me that there should nice enough to solicit my opinion. I’ll admit that I’ve -SHOWN A7:- not had a good memory for some time cause not be recognized. GRAND PRIZE DRAWING— TRIP FOR 2 A be some antibiotic to counteract teh always rinsed my dirty dishes in hot water because it 1:1S-7:1S-»J0 but now she is very demanding, un­ Lamb, M.D. virus. — 6th Edition — VIA ARROW TOURS TO THE 1982 WORLD’S FAIR In a small number the medical cause is seems to work faster. After all, tap water is rarely, if, PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKET AT: reasonably and irritable. Her demands ever, hot enough to actually “bake” anything. DEATH on her family have reached the point that from changes in the arteries to the brain, DEAR READER: Antibiotics do not • ARROW TOURS 84 CONNECTICUT BLVD. but often it is from fundamental changes have any effect on viruses. That is why But before you smugly turn to Mrs. C. and say EAST HARTFORD WISH IIR we all' feel she must have hardening of “Aha!,” let me add that the exceptions to this rule are APRIL 16th and 17th the arteries to the brain. She is overly in the brain when the circulation is nor­ we don’t have a cure for the common • BONANZA TRAVEL CORBINS CORNER -SHOWN AT:- mal. In all such cases a searching dishes coated with egg yolk or oatmeal. For some WEST HARTFORD 140-7:21-15$ suspicious of everyone. And she forgets DEAR READER: Our lives have cold or for flu or any number of virus dis­ 8:00 PM many chapters and unfortunately the medical examination is needed by a eases. reason, these substances seem to rinse off more ef­ • AAA TRAVEL BIS FARMINGTON AVE. we have been to see her just the previous neurologist, a psychiatrist and a ficiently in cold water. I also doubt that your wife’s dis­ Manchester Community College WEST HARTFORD day. last chapter is not always the best. Your When you hear antibiotic think an­ ONGOIDEN story is one I hear constantly. The family specialist in internal medicine before tibacterial. They are to control or hwasher is getting so polluted with greasy residues that Auditorium ARROWTOURS I have heard a medicine or surgical trying to decide the real status of the the dishes aren’t getting clean. After all, modem dish PONb @ procedure can help correct this artery often thinks the sudden change is eliminate bacteria. Bacteria, such as the CALI OUR RESERVATION AND INFORMATION CENTER -SMOWnAT:- person. detergents are very good at suspending particles of Sunday 11:00-3:00 Mon.-FrI. 9:00-S:00 condition. We desperately need to do because of something th t happened in streptococcus that causes strep throat, the hospital, if it occurred at that time, I am sending you The Health Letter live outside the cell as on the surface of grease in the water so that they aren’t redeposlted on Tickets: $ liO Students, $100 General Adudit lon Arrow Toun 84 CMnoctkut Blvd. Eait Hartford, Conn. 06108 dip and mail today something for her as she is in a retire­ number 14-2, The Aging Mind, to help the dishes (that’s how laundry detergent works, too) Hartfoid 82B0961 or 1-800B42-0007 RICHARD PRVOR ment home and not getting along well but the truth is that the time for the the throat. Viruses have to live inside the ^w tBOfwd by! CuitunI ftogwitt CoiniHitfM problem had arrived in most instances. guide you. Others who want this issue cell when they infect you. They multiply Why not resolve this little difference of opinion by livsoaSumsI strip IS there with the staff or anyone else for can send 75 cents with a long-stamped, washing the dishes yourself before Mrs. C. can get to I ■— shOWNAT:— ^ or call 643-2711 that matter. I’m afraid for her future Un­ In such cases you can’t always be sure inside the cell in enormous numbers, ' Intomwtlon: 64S-4900, Extonalon 259 15l-75$-lH0 what the cause is. In 15 to 20 percent of self-addressed envelope for it to me, in then the cell bursts and viruses spread to them? That way, you can rinse in hot water, and I’m less her attitude can be improved and sure she won’t mind one bit! — POLLY cruYn r ’on i»mi cim a oct oeonle who»havp .siirh svmntnm ______BILL, I ONLY, WHY ARE YOU SO WITH THE 4|00,(X)0 Crossword A r e a t o w n s Highlights Astro-graph UPSET THAT I PE- my BROTHER SAVE WAITEP AMOTHER 1^^17.10 PDSITEP JABAR'S ME, I THOUSHT WE LONSER.' / SAVE MY /VIONEY ANP PRBV COULPSET JAHAR CCWIFANY, />5 A n d o v e r ASAINST IT? OFF OUR MfifZ /IS HX//? 370 Sign petition you today which they fell you ACROSS 4 7 ______Park.Answer to Previous Puzzle b a c k s / O tV N f HOW WAS B o l t o n / C o v e n t r y % u r should be taking care of your­ London I TOKNOW VDU'P □ □ Q D EAST HARTFORD - Some m resW®"!* self. Ask for aid only after 1 Kineh's cry 48 What (It.) □ □ n o Silver Lane and Burnham, Goodwm a n ^ o m s < B i r t h d ^ you've tried and failed. HEAR FROM TOUR 4 Former 50 Dapresiion ini­ streets, as well as others from neighborhoods teat VIRQO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Be BROTHER AFTER Spanish tials AprU IS. 1992 on your toes today, or there's a BECAUSE colony 52 Twist to one abut industrial zones, have signed a petUiOT possibility you could be mBunyEAMST Circumstances over wtiich you NOW WE PON'T 8 Queitlonsbie side maneuvered so as to be held protesting a proposed distribution center planned inay have little control could 12 Madame 56 Thin as air accountable or to have to pay ■N EEP HIA4... cause you to be more ambi­ (abbr.l 56 Maddest by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. for the mistakes of others. HIS, Many ideas compete for $50,000 Residents are asking for more Itwal zoning tious this coming year than you 13 8egrened 61 Article LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Any bave been In the past. When money/ ^ 14 Past of to be 62 Continue (2 problems at home at this time safeguards to prevent unwanted development in the year is out you'll be glad 15 High rank wds) should be kept within the con­ their neighborhoods. ’They have asked Mayor {ou were thus inspired. 17 Small brown 63 Come by dian Notch Park, and $3,0W for a radio fines of the family. To bring in BOLTON — Only a handful of residents renovations. The committee, he said, project at last estimate, but the finance George A. Dagon to delay issuing building permits ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Fomiaii bird 64 Gardens for the town cruiser. He said all projects outsiders would muddy the 18 Indian 65 Verdi opera came out for the selectmen’s revenue also wants the town to look at ’’the board has been showing signs of backing for the project until zoning regulations are Your image is a trifle fragile waters more. feasibility” of transforming the center down on this until the town decided what were in line with the selectmen’s five- mday. Be careful how you con­ garment 66 Compass sharing hearing Tuesday but they still 8CORP10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 19 Nail container point 23 Over (poeticl 47 City in North clarified. . . duct yourself, especially when Usually, when others put forth managed to propose enough uses to school building into the garage and fire to do with the building. year capital improvement plan. 21 Intermediate 24 Sample food The petitioners also said they are in mvor of with those who could harm a solid effort you're the first to V Vietnam spend the town's nearly $50,000. . complex. Fehling said the committee’s endorse^ ' Assessor and Building Official H. your reputation. Predictions of Lo o k , wy s o m 's But IS P E M P THAT „BUT YOU STILL CAW'T , (prefix) DOWN 26 Fish eggs adopting a design review process, which is In­ praise them for trying. Howev­ AUY BE CLAIM BEER SPM PAW IEB 48 Bin Preliminary plans for a new town gar­ Future use of the center building has ment of the study shouldn’t be inter­ Calvin Hutchinson asked tor considera­ what's in store for you In each er, today you may not see any A PEPEWDEMT/ MORE OH THEM 22 (.coking 27 College strumental in towns such as Glastonbupr. This of the quarters following your TRUE, AS, PEPENPEWTS,! utenaila 1 Masdames 49 Antipathy age, a new fire station or a renovated been an item of speculation around town preted as a support of spending money to tion of a town employee car. This item merit in whatever they do. R I6 H T T THAW I 6PEWD athletic group process allows public discussion of traffic, noiM pirthday are in your Astro- 25 Crude metal (abbr.) 51 Indian music for several years, since enrollment at has been brought up at past revenue SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ON MY EPM / 28 First-rate pne, and renovations to the town hall renovate the building. ‘"The committee and air pollution concerns for all developirient, Graph. Mail $1 for each to 27 Qualm 2 Jane Austen (comp. wd.| mode sharing hearings, as have plans for the 21) There is a possibility you'll once again headed the list. the schools is declining. There have been wants to know what the options are,” he Astro-Oraph, P.O. Box 469. not get adequate value for 30 Apologizes title 29 Random 53 Walking limbs rather than exempting certain projects, the petition Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. But the Republican Town Committee, several offers by the Board of Education said. buildings. Last estimates put this car at what you spend today. This will 33" Swindle ‘ die 3 Fish trap 30 Justly Be sure to include birth date 54 Puts to work about $6,000. ststes be especially true If you're 34 Invitation re­ 4 Choler 31 Cornice meeting Tuesday in a adjacent room, for the town to take over the building, Plans for a renovated town garage TAURUS (April 204toy 20) 5 Enjoyment 55 Diminutive suf­ The signers also call for clarification of zoning marking funds for frivolous sponse (abbr.) 32 Leading actor threw a new one at the town’s chief but selectmen have been reluctant to do were estimated at $12,500; costs for the The town is expecting to have $47,000 ^ n in g up to your mistakes 6 lithmi regulations, including definitions of truck terminal purposes. 36 State (Fr) 35 Old Dominion fix executive board — preliminary plans to so since ail of the options require some town garage plans were put at $10,000. by the end of April in revenue sharing might prove difficult today, but CAPRICORN (Dec. 22*Jan. 19) 37 Anonymous 7 Idea (Fr.) and distribution center. ii's best to take the lumps .. state (abbr.) 57 Printer's study the use of the center school sort of costly addition to the K-4 building. Ernest Shepherd, head of the town’s funds. These are monies that are sent to Things may not go as smoothly 39 Makes lace 8 Former labor Ourself rather than point the group (abbr.) 38 Disienting measure |pl.) building for a town garage and a fire greens improvement committee, asked towns directly from the federal govern­ as you'd like today owing to 41 Actress Gabor nger of blame. 42 Charge with 9 Made alcohol vote 59 Ancient of TH E ISSDE recently came to the ment, and the intent is that they be upd delays and opposition from complex. for $7,000 for drainage work at the larger Schools cut sought SlEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be unexpected sources. Keep gas 10 Liberal 40 Blue Days , front when the school administration an­ doubly careful today if you 43 Decimal unit Republican Vice Chairrrtan William green in front of the Bentley Memorial for one-shot items, like capital im­ cool or you'll make matters 44 Stocking run 11 Wishes (sl.| 60 Genetic nounced it planned to shut down a third provements. The revenue sharing SOUTH WINDSOR — The Town Council Monday dave to do business with per­ worse. 16 Nibbles 45 Bandleader Pehling said Tuesday night the com­ Library. sons or firms who have ques- material of the building in the school year 1982- program, which built the town’s library, night passed a resolution proposing that $325,000 be AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) 46 Itsin 20 Obtained Arnaz i mittee voted the same evening to en­ Selectmen Carl A. Preuss suggested Honabte reputations. They may It's important to plan your 1983.,The school board had asked for a cut from the proposed $1.1 million school budget. view you as a patsy. dorse the use of revenue sharing money spending $15,000 for prelimenary plans has been earmarked by the Reagan ad­ moves carefully today, or you 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 10 11 new roof for the building, $109,000 The resolution will be discussed at a public CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) for preliminary plans for town hall and site work for a new ballfield at In­ ministration for cutback. might make a lot of unneces­ hearing on the schooi budget, set for April 22 at 7:30 )lAinor disagreements between sary problems for yourself 13 14 you and your mate today could which could be avoided. ANP P t it n c r , WITH THE OLP \ — WE ARE FREE TO 12 p m. in the Timothy Edwards School. det blown out of proportion If JU&T (SCT WORP FROM THE M 0 X , PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Home FRCet THINSS (50TA LITTLE PIKHCTO R OF I TAKE CONTROL OF The Board of EdOcation had cut some $76,000 pither of you takes a position BARKS. SUPERMAN ANP WONPER J 17 Try to make do with whatever HOUOH there f o r a THE WHOLE tN re R - 15 16 from the budget before presenting it to the Town Rom which you won't make you have today, be It tools, WOMAN HAVE TURNEP iS P y S T S S t., (joncessions. ^ OVER TO THEIR CUSTOP/— WHILE, BUT IT LOOKS LIKE NATLONAL SPTRINO! Council. money or materials. Having to 20 21 Budget reduction at RHAM Se O (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't 18 19 borrow could jeopardize your OUR PLAN MORKEP Jxpect others to do things for credit. AFTER ALL n ■ 1 ■ Board eyes tell you, 22 23 25 26 Tax hike needed s o m e PA76 ■ cuts Andover tax increase IT RfcALLY 27 26 29 30 31 32 HEBRON — The $3 million town budget proposed PANS lO OFT ■ OUT OF SEP/ Notch Rood, for the coming year would require a tax hike of 33 35 36 ANDOVER — Rather than looking This means that the average year. 12.15 mills, if the budget were approved with no Bridge ■ ■ at an average tax increase of $150 homeowner in town, whose property The increase is $209,534, or 11.6. cuts. 37 38 39 40 next year, residents are facing a is assessed at $15,000, will pay a bill Before the adjusted figures from Of the total budget, $1.67 million is for education ■ ■ 44 45 resignation $100 hike in their property taxes of $1,072. This homeowner pays at RHAM, the town was facing a 15 and the amount represents a 20.5 percent increase 42 43 O-lt tt, Cpmpa-T $t"*C»t«. thanks to a Regional School District present $975 in property .taxes. percent increase. of this year’s budget. ■ Next year’s budget proposal also 46 BOLTON — Two items of considerable interest, 8 budget cut. You’ll be able to tell the finance In the town budget is an amount of $350,000 for a time to overcall Lavyis Law — James Schumeister includes $67,000 for continuing ■ 1 the Notch Road Extension issue and now the William Breck, assistant board what you think about possibly town garage and $500,000 for a fire station, both to 53 54 55 funds. The finance board is North bas a doubtful heart 46 49 50 resignation of Administrator Alan H. Bergren, will superintendent, said today the paying $100 more next year at a be financed thrnugh the sale of bonds. The town F proposing to put $20,000 into the fire raise and East a proper b ■ ■ be dealt with at the selectmen’s meeting tonight. RHAM board cut its budget from public hearing Thursday night at the also asks for two new positions, an engineer at $21,- 56 57 r59 59 60 engine fund, the same amount into raise of Mike’s overcall. As MY W IPESsY 1 HOPE ■>00 REALIZE THIS Bergren resigned, effective April 30, to take a 12.8 percent to 11.04, which caused a elementary school at 8 p.m. 000 per year and a part-time recreation coordinator for South’s three heart bid, the equipment fund (used to pay for NORTH 4-14-M CHANBL^S. SBEATLV REDUCES THE NUMB^ town manager position in East Hampton. corresponding drop in what Andover A considerable amount of the at $3,000. the less said the better. His I M U srvp^ \ OF BARSJ CAMCtO l a ONCE TM 61 62 63 town equipment), $10,000 into the ♦ 753 Selectmen said Monday they will be discussing a has to pay for junior and senior high proposed increase come from the' The budget doesn’t include the town’s share of the opening bad been almost a eRABBBDiT X)NE HEBE, reserve capital non-recurring VQ 43 replacement for the $18,000 job. Bergren was with education. finance board’s proposal to pay for budget for Regional School District 8 (RHAM n^mum and his jack of INSTEAD OF 64 65 66 expenses fund, and $17,000 into the ♦ J102 spades bad become no betL /V the town since December of 1979, and was Bolton’s He said Andover is paying $485,000 the entire $167,000 Hendee Road junior and senior high). ♦ K J 85 MACE this year, and with the new budget school bus fund. tnan a deuce for play in first assistant to the Board of Selectmen. bridge this coming fiscal year. \ WEST EAST {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | At present, therp is $70,233 in the hearts. Selectmen have described the administrator’s will have to pay $505,161. This latter Another 80 percent of the total cost ♦ K Q 108 4 X 84 Mike elects to pass. He fire engine fund, $102,020 in the position as vital to the operation of the increasingly figure is less than what originally of the bridge will be picked up by the VAI 065 V« sees no reason to bid another equipment fund, $40,352 in the Board gives up school ♦ A 84 ♦ Q 87S 3 complex town government, and want the position was' planned from the Hebron state. spade. He considers a double capital reserve fund (the $28,000 for ♦ 72 ♦10964 and explains his failure to do continued. schools, $566,691, an increase of With the new figures, next year’s VERNON — The Board of Education has agreed CELEBRITY CIPHER nearly $90,000. proposed bottom line is $2,013,118, the upcoming revaluation has yet to to to turn over the East Elementary ^hool SOUTH so by pointing out that he CaDatxIty CIphar cryploerama are created from quotations by tan>ous paopla. peat Residents of Notch Road Extension and Cook and praaant. Each lattar In the cipher itanda tor another ro d a /'i cAse H equeM F With the $61,500 cut, the Board of • be subtracted from this figure), and ♦ J 92 thinks his side Is ahead in the Drive petitioned the state Department of Transpor­ the first time expenses in Andover building, on School Street, to the town. The town match and be sees no reason $42,519 in the school bus fund. VKJ 872 tation earlier this year to change its proposed 1-84 Finance's proposed mill rate for have risen over the $2 million mark. plans to either use it, or to sell it to get it on the tax ♦ K 9 to risk a lot of IMPs by There are no major equipment designs for their area. next year will drop from 75 to 71.5, In comparison, this year’s budget roils. ♦ A Q 3 doubling. since one mill equals about $17,000 purchases proposed for the coming • The building now houses some old shop equip­ Mike opens the king of Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence •ZLU COCUBZ ZLXJA XJ ZLU Right now the state is proposing, if 1-84 goes bears a total of $1,803,584, without Vulnerable: Neither in tax money. appropriations added during the fiscal year. ment owned by the school system and this could be spades and continues with through, to block off the intersection of Notch Road Dealer: South the eight to his partner’s and the highway, and then relocate the Notch Road stored elsewhere. Dr. Bernard Sidman. superinten­ Well North Eait Soath ace. A diamond is led. South LOOK© LIKE THEV Y 1 WONDER YOU'RE BUT I STILL DON'T entrance to Route 6, across the street from Mun­ dent of schools, told the board. studies and then plays the DON'T HAVE ANY / IF THE CAK$ IN LUCK UNPERSr/lND WHY lY PVCDF XB 0 PYEOJ PLY XB Agreeing to turn the building over to the town, the 2» 2^ 3V nine. Mike takes bis ace and electricitk vet. X AKe AtoviNar, EA#y, THE EN01NES PIEP son's Candy Kitchen IN THE FIRST PLACE. Notch Road Extension is a dead-end, as is Cook Multiple housing study panel school board made one provision, that enough Pass Pass the queen of ^ d es. He decides that declarer holds Drive, which runs off the prior road, and the state parking spaces be provided for the staff of the adja­ cent school administration building. the diamond kingjjmd leads wants to open up Notch Road Extension and hook it Opening lead: 4K his last spade. EUst ruffs QDUOBUF PXZL QLYZYACOOLB YH up with the new portion of Notch Road, with the nine and is over­ But the residents don't want their street opened looks at other towns' rules Tax cut passed ruffed by the jack. up, because, they say, the creation of a through- Now South leads the ei^t LUCBUDH." — UDXIOKUZL street would endanger the safety of kids and create GLASTONBURY — The Town Council granted ■;By Oswald Jacoby of trumps. Mike plara low ANDOVER - The sub­ dover needs multiple said. regulations.” and declarer makes the mis­ a general hazard with increased traffic. the first tax abatement in the town’s history Mon­ ;!a^ Alan Sontag committee form ^ to study housing, and if so, where “ The next thing we want When deveioper Eugene ,1 take of playing dummy’s The selectmen are contending that since the new day night on an apartment complex proposed for the community’s need for land would be suitable for to do is find oiit what Sammartino applied in Mike Lawrence explains queen. Mike collects three EUZMODH portion of Notch Road wili be the most direct route low-income elderly tenants. trump tricks for down three. multiple housing has it. If it decides Andover simitar regulations exist in October to put in the •;hb spade overcall by saying, from the highway to the center of town, drivers The request for the abatement was made by Mike is slightly embar­ decided it will research doesn’t need multiple similar or nearby towns.” town’s first condominium V’l am a firm believer in would have no reason to take the longer route Glastonbury Interfaith Housing Associates. Under ■'overcalling with four card rassed for not doubling, but PREVIOUS SOLUTION;”For fast-acting relief, try slowing other town’s regulations housing, then there will be Monday the sub­ development on Route Alley Oop — Dave Graue around Notch Road Extension and then up the old the agreement, the town will collect only $200 in ;;suit8 when my hand war- happy with the result. down. ’ — Lily Tomlin and find all the no further action by the committee was told by and 87, he first asked, the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) portion of Notch Road to where the new portion taxes for each of the proposed 110 units in the com­ •irants it. ’This hand does.” professional help it can committee, commission members they commission for a change of merges with it. plex. At the current tax..rate this would mean the before making any ‘‘The first thing we want it to make a public regulations. Sammartino IN MYCOUNTRY VECUMB A "t ...DER SNOWBALL GOES THAT'S A N YAH.' IN MY COUNTKY/^*'^ NO They also say the state, when building the road, town would forego about ^7;900 in tax revenues on ■Moellla’o Pop — Ed SulHvan G iTEAT IDEA! J IS VORK GOOD... BUT { PROBLEM? ) SNOW.' suggestions. decided we need to do is to proposat. ” We want the later backed down under MOUNTAIN OVERLOOKING ZE FASTER UNO FASTER, UNO will install badly needed drainage in the area, at no the project planned for Welles Street. ENEMY UNO START A SNOW-/ GETS BIGGER UNO BIGGER! I LOVE IT.' J DOWN HERE YOU The committee, in­ educate ourselves,” Ms. whole thing to be public,” heavy opposition. BALL ROLLING DOWN,' 'T FINALLY VIPES OUT PER ------3 LEM.' Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright cost to the town. Glastonbury' Interfaitn Housing Associates is stituted by the Planning Dower said Tuesday. “ We Chairman John L. Kostic Commissoner Erich ENEMY MIT VUN BIG KABOOM! The residents agree the drainage work is needed, made up of group of locm churches committed to I taRAMPFA BROUGHT THI9 HAG ALWAV5 and Zoning Commission pian on taking advantage of said, “ so the whole thing Siismets said, “ If the com but would rather not have it if it means their street the building of housiiW affordable to low and )ANEW COmiTER^ BEEN MV FAVORITE’, after the multiple housing CRCOG’s (the Capital goes to the town so mittee finds we need them would be opened up. They said at meetings with the moderate-income elderly. KIPS/ IT'S A REAL tH E KtTlEN'S HANbeooK issue was thrown upon the Region Council of everyone knows about it.” then we’ll say where they ^ WOW' TEST OF SKILL.' selectmen they would rather wait until the town HEALTHTtf: tiOWdn. town last fall, met for the Governments) offer.” He said part of the sub­ should go. But if not, can pay the bill. first time Monday and The regional agency has committee’s work will be there’s no need to spot ■frow WeaFiwg spite heeb. THe'^Ve A two-year old estimate of the work shows the en­ elected Susan Dower of offered the services of to write specific areas.” tire drainage system would cost about $175,000. b3i -few ber- d>\d MtfRUGK on Boston Hill Road its chair­ Regional Planner Wilfred regulations dealing with “ I agree,” Kostic said. No bus Thursday Bergren sold Tuesday selectmen plan to resolve Vl’UV- ! man. Maxwell for a very limited multiple housing. “ The “ You first have to es­ the issue tonight, but declined comment on what the Its power only being ad­ period of time, ap­ only gripe I had with multi­ tablish if there is really a BOLTON — The senior citizens bus will not run soiution wouid be. L. visory, the seven-member proximately two hours per family housing is that need' for multiple Thursday, but will resume normal operations nejtt The state has asked the town for its decision committee has been asked month. “ We’re going to see there was no definition, no housing.” week. Frank and Ernest — Bod l haves before completing designs for the highway. to determine whether An­ what he can offer,” she clarification, in the The committee is Most of the seniors are attending another event, ai(d expected to return with will not be using the bus. For a reservation for next recommendations in about week, call the selectmen’s office before Wednesday At Stay on top of the news five months. noon at 649-8743. , OUICK-LETS FRAHK a ERNIE'S CHMESE FAST FOOD A Millstone shutdown routine ELECTRONIC ^ PUT IT ON -' T H f s p e c i a l t y I f stay on top of the news — subscribe to The h o r s e s h o e s ?^ ’ 2_ANI> NAKO lAONOSy , / V Utility spokesman Jack Keenan said ------Manchester Herald. For home delivery, call 647-9946 or WATERFORD (U P I) — The Millstone I nuclear power plant was shut down there were no radioactive releases as a P / ? B $ / E d ■ D o c k . 646-9947. / Fl^' Tuesday night in a routine move result of the shutdown, and the MT. VERNON prompted by a protective circuit that 660-megawatt nuclear plant was expected WHil-e 'tbo wait. to be brought back into service late 'yf-NU f S > ^ •lames I ol England i IV oi Scotland i was the first was inadvertently switched on. DAIRY STORES monarch lo call himself King of Greaf Britain Northeast Utilities said. today. la -rz3 . 244 Broad St. 653 Center St.i a Because of its elastic stomach, a trogfish can swallow Manchester Manchester § £ Y-H a fish almost (he same size as itself. START YOUR CAREER IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING American combat involvement for about 12 years, i The Born Loser — Art Sansom made the Vietnam War the longest jn U.S. history. TODAY Bugs Bunny — .Vamer Bros Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick The computer industry is experiencing a shortage of qualified professional com- Land-O-Lakes Super Fresh LEM41 na.UEEE.ITWA'SRMNlKl' THB TEAOCR Y LisiBN, IF ITCLP rr THE KLIPSTEIN puter programmers. Maybe yoii are stuck in a low paying, dead-end job or you are (CAK AN'DO&S,«>OLP Tap LiKaSUB p ip ,'toot? preparing to enter the business world for the first time. In either case, you probably OASSIXIW? THAT?1t ^LAI)6H soor heap MEDICAL GROUP, P.C. want training which is short and job-related. The Connecticut Data Processing LARGE EGGS : ^Sl16HER MaCEE 1$ READY Tt?STRIKE! Y ANP PAWING HOAHsAlP.HOUeV.LETb Institute, a newly established private occupational school, just might fit your BUTTER h im s e lf <7FFA6 PlTALLTWeANIMMSOU needs! 'W N /T E P --fW P E ’TTY (SWNSRS WHO ^ ^ MILITARY MAN', Arnold L. 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The Connecticut Data Processing Institute offers a con Enriched White , 4 /OKVOU CARN5AKNED, venient tuition payment plan as well as an employment placement service lo J / flvin ' rabbit. >0U'RE LAUMOERtO b fINiSHEO graduates, all at no extra charge! Lays Brand FRESH BREAD 'V' V, 1 WE 4 CETHIS TIM E. TAKE THE STEP TODAY THAT COULD START POTATO CHIPS TABLECLOTHS YOUR CAREER OF TOMMOROWI TO eE A U T in r y o u r c r y s t a l , s il v e r b EINE CMtfUL. .. ) wW LINENS ALA SWISS ROCKVILLE . *10 Harlow S(. • I r M t e t i f *35 WlnOaor Ave. • « L U 1 9 0 237 Hartford Turnpike CONNECTICUT DATA PROCESSING INSTITUTE 39 ABOUT VERNQN Located at 744 Main Street. Willimantic. CT 06‘226. Entrance is Irom the municipal « • vernon oircm Ctrl parking lot into the lower level of the Rajean Building. The Connecticut Data Big 20 oz. Loaf 99 M------A N C Hm ir u $1.29 size V-'V CHOOSf SWISS QUALITY WITH COlVtOCNCf • 521 Middle Tnpke. Processing Institute is approved by the Connecticut (!ommissioner ol Education: Limit 3 H f.eghtWiPa.nsaasusFMtTMoe Vz lb bag SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE SESSIONS EVENINGS AT 6 P.M. 2<> - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., April 14, 1982 Supermarket Shopper Clip 'tV file refunds Personal Products (File 11-A ) Stocking up on groceries Clip out this file and keep it with sirniiai cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage BUSINESS / Classified coupons, for example. Start collecting the neMed proofs of purchase while looking for the required refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers can be rewarding activity and magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers may not be availabie in all areas of the coun­ try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. By Martin Sloane several years because of a curred if the can leaks or Stocking-up tip; The following refund offers are worth $11.39. This chemical reaction in the has bulging ends, if liquid week’s refund offers have a total value of $30.86. Having day in court getting tougher Stocking up on groceries can. This reaction doubles spurts out when the can is Sherry J. from Texas can be a very rewarding Refund bonus! This offer doesn’t require a form; with each 18-degree rise in opened, or if there is mold tells us that her husband is ciLOSE-UP-CHARDON .leans Offer, P.O. Box activity. temperature. Foods will or an off odor inside. a meat cutter for one of the Linda Quattrocchi of big supermarket chains. 9659, St. Paul, Minn, 55196. Receive a $3 coupon for retain their flavor and When food in glass con­ Chardon jeans. Send the back panels (showing the A growing move is under way in the United States a case was valid, the legal machinery had to be used to Another approach to stopping pesky lawsuits is the Chicago swears by it. Her nutritional value four tainers becomes spoiled, ”He has proved to me today to deny more and more of your claims access to solve it. Now it’s quite trendy to say in legal opinions, trend to change the legal fees of the defending party to grocer offered Mueller’s many times that instead of words “Lever Brothers Co,” ) from any two cartons times longer -at 50 degrees the cover may bulge or the of Close-Up Toothpaste, regular or mint. Expires the courts. Some members of the courts themselves say Y o u r “To allow this sort of case would generate a great deal the one who had the nerve to sue or even the attorney pasta on sale for 49 cents a than at 80 degrees. container may leak buying a half or a whole they are overburdened with too many cases and should of additional litigatioh that might overburden us, so we who takes the case. box. She used 75 cents side of beef, buying June 30, 1982. be given a breathing spell. And of course, most in­ Storage areas should be through the broken seal. These offers require forms: M o n ey's rule there is no such claim recognized in this court.” • “Lawyers need more training, especially young worth of coupons to bring kept dark to retard rancidi­ Gas bubbles, cloudiness package beef on sale com­ dustries feel they are pestered by too many lawsuits. Once you accept that assumption, you go straight down ones.” Making it harder for newcomers to get in has the her cost for eight boxes es out quite a few dollars BIC SHAVER “Feel It Yourself” Refund Offer. What kinds of cases are affected by this destructive ty in oils and fat, as well as and film that can be seen Receive a refund of 50 cents, $1 or $2. For 50 cents, W o rth the drain. double merit of giving more business to the “ins” while down to $3.33 including tax. to prevent color change in through the glass indicate cheaper,” she says. “And trend and how are you affected? Here are just three of • “Our dockets are very crowded.” The computer keeping out troublesome entrants who may be willing to Later she used the canned fruits and bacterial growth and the shopper has more of a send the required refund form, the words “Bic the many ways: Sylvia Porter Shaver” from one Bic Shaver package and the didn't improve the workings of the court system for the try nettlesome new arguments that might add to the Universal Product Code vegetables. spoilage. choice of the cuts she 1) If you are robbed, mugged or assaulted, you are citizen. It improved the workings of the printouts. Many workload. symbols from two boxes to wants.” register tape with the price circled. For $1, send the affected. If the courts can’t handle the case, the district These are merely a few of the unimpeachable doc­ Use tightly closed metal When the seal is broken form, the tape and two proofs. For $2, send the old cases involved matters that the parties themselves send tor $1 worth of containers to extend the attorney accepts a plea to a minor charge just to move had no desire to move. But neither party wanted to ad­ trines permitting judicial door slamming. There are coupons; the UPC symbols on a jar of baby food, you form, the tape and three proofs. Expires July 31, shelf lives of foods in card­ will notice that the “safety Sherry and other smart the calendar, putting the criminal right back on the mit defeat, so, the file was left in the basement. many other equally polished, even posh lines of thought from the remaining six 1982. street. leading to the same conclusion — delightful both to board boxes and to protect button” in the center of the shoppers whose CLOSE-UP $3 Savings Offer, Receive a $1 refund Highlighting these cases has created emergencies and boxes brought her a $1.50 them from rodents and in­ experiences and tips 2) If you buy a “lemon” product and want you money a series of events beginning with the double gas-line overlooked the purpose of the courts — to serve society, those who want the courts to be less busy and those who refund. lid will be pushed upward. and $2 in Close-Up coupons.. Send the required re­ sects, I appear in this column back or your debt canceled, you may get less legal crisis and continuing into this period of trying to explain not to boast of housekeeping efficiency. don't want to be sued. The eight boxes of pasta Food from fans, jars, fund form and the back panels and net-weight UPI photo Canned foods are bottles or other containers receive a copy of my refun- assistance or sympathy in court than in the 1970s. a complaint to a store's computer. • “Frivolous cases are a terrible sin.” Because (“Sylvia Porter’s 1982 Income Tax Book,” her com­ wound up costing her 83 generally safe ,to eat as statements from any three cartons of Close-Up 3) If you are injured in an accident, chances are better And because the judicial doors are being shut by im­ prehensive guide to income taxes, is .now available cents — and she added that show signs of spoilage ding magazine. The Large (4.6-ounce), Family (6.4-ounce) or Super dockets are so important, new rules would require MAN BITES PIRANHA long as the seal of the can should be discarded im­ National Supermarket in some areas that the insurance company will know it peccable tools. The experts have logical rules for lawyers to sign, in effect, an oath certifying that instead through her column. Send $3,95 plus $1 for mailing and . gourmets turn the tables them to her stock. is not broken. Food (8.2-ounce). Expires June 30, 1982. will be tough for you to get to trial if you sue, so it may everything they claim. handling to “Sylvia Porter's 1982 Income Tax Book," in When smart shoppers mediately — without Shopper, Write to me in EDGE Coupon Offer. Receive two 50-cent of taking their clients' word, they have done their own spoilage may have oc- tasting! care of this newspaper. offer a lower settlement. • “We are very busy, so go away.” The idea that the impartial investigation of a case before troubling the care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, decide to start stocking up, coupons. Send the required refund form and the How can this happen in our society? Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press push-out tab from one Edge can cap. Expires June workload of a court is a valid reason for turning away courts. But who decides .whether a case is silly and a they must first decide Because we’ve been programmed into resignation by citizens is new. The assumption always has been that if where all the newly 30, 1982. waste of the busy court’s time? The court, of course. Syndicate.) Brazilians acquired cans, boxes and Farmers go fishing LAVORIS Refund Offer. Receive a $1 refund. botties will be stored. This Send the required refund form and the “Convenient ^ I n B r ie f is very important because BELTSVILLE, Md. (UPI) - When world, says the library’s acting director, Plastic Bottle” sticker from the front of 24-ounce what you gain from some farmers say they are going fishing, Richard Farley, “but it has been prac­ Lavoris. Expires June 30, 1982. stocking up can quickly be POLl-GRIP Promotion Fulfillment Corp. James Steffen is a time expert voracious don’t assume they mean they are taking ticed for 3,000 years in India and 5,000 lost through improper Receive a $1 refund. Send the required refund form 4 the day off. vears in China.” storage. In the United States, as in many other and the Universal Product Code symbols from two Otis names VP Foods should be stored in Many mean they’re going to tend crops of fish and shellfish. A photo-exhibit of countries, breeding and raising fish and packages of Poli-Grip; One must be the 2.5-ounce By Joanne M. Pelton When setting up goals, set them up at the same time into soup a cool. dry. secure place in shellfish is becoming an increasingly im­ size; the other can be the 1.5-ounce or the 2.5-ounce FARMINGTON — John J. DeMartlno has been The Telegram of Bridgeport each day, whether it be right after you jump out of bed seafarmers raising food is scheduled for appointed - vice president-controller of United your home. It’s best to public display, April 26-May 21, at the portant method of food production, size. Expires Jan. 31, 1983. or after your work day is over, he said. keep the temperature Farley adds. Here’s a refund form to write for: Free Dixie Technologies’ Otis Elevator Co. WESTPORT (UPI) - Dr. R. James Steffen has dis­ Steffen said he too was a victim of lost time. But now, above freezing and below USDA’s National Agricultural Library in DeMartino will direct Otis’ worldwide accoun­ covered the secret to getting the most out of your time. CORUMBA, Brazil (UPIi - Gourmet-minded Beltsville. Subjects in the show include Filipino Livingware Cups, P.O, Box 3014, Kankakee, 111. he is able to enjoy both his business and personal life, in­ Brazilians are turning the tables on the maneating 70 degrees Fahrenheit. fishtraps and milkfish, Indian turtle 60902. Requests for this form must be postmarked ting, tax and financial systems activities. He will In fact. Bell Laboratories just sent more than 3,000 cluding visiting with his three children at some point Fish farming is a relatively employees to Steffen to learn how. piranha. Canned foods lose flavor culture. Japanese seaweed harvesting by Aug. 15, 1982. This offer expires Sept. 30, 1982., report to David R. Rew, senior vice president- during the day. More and more people now sink their teeth into the and nutritional value after sophisticated practice in the western and Hawaiian oyster farming. finance. Steffen, 49, who operates his firm, Steffen. Steffen and In order to help both himself and others become voracious fresh water fish instead of the other way A ^aduate of New York’s St. John’s University, Associates, out of a sprawling 16-room house on organized, he has written a book called “How Outstan­ around. Because of his many bones the piranha is es­ DeMartino joined Otis in 1972 as director of internal Mayflower Parkway, has packaged a workable system ding People Manage Time.” The book includes a per­ pecially popular in soup. The soup tastes like a rather audit and fina'ncial systems. In 1976 he joined for organizing your time. ' sonal business organization system which people can sweet fish broth, but some locals claim it resembles tur­ r United Technologies as manager of internal The former chairperson of the University of carry with them to write down both personal and tle soup. auditing and later that year, he was promoted to Massachusetts Humanistic Laboratory, Steffen, a business priorities on a week-to-wefek basis. The piranha with its sharp triangular teeth abounds in director of internal auditing.' Ph.D., claims we waste 10 to 40 percent of our time, the Paraguay River, which passes this western town on GRAND OPENING SALE! partly because we aren’t properly organized and have The organizer was developed to fit in a shirt pocket the border with Bolivia. BUY ANYTHING IN THIS AD AND GET ANOTHER ONE not designated our personal and business goals clearly because often large desk organizers can't be taken with U also inhabits the rivers of the Amazon basin, in enough. you conveniently. The small booklet contains sheets of Brazil’s north, and is notorious for attacking in swirling, He also claims 95 percent of the people who have tried paper, with business priorities on one side of the page chomping swarms. ^ lU M his system experienced a 10-40 percent increase in ac­ and personal priorities on the other. The fish can he a man-eater. A 1982 television Guide available complishing the things important to them. More than 95 Steffen's concept seems to be catching on everywhere documentary said the passenger of a small plane that percent also reported increased job satisfaction and 80 as many large firms, including Lederle Laboratories, crashed recently in nearby swamps was devoured by percent reported less stress in all aspects of their lives. the Nestle Co. and U.S. Life Insurance Co. have engaged piranhas as he tried to swim to safety. Firemen said A free guide to factory outlet shopping in Eastern Connecticut has been released by the ’Thames River WE OFTEN WASTE our time on low-level priorities, the company's services in the 18 months it has been in they recovered only his skeleton. Development Corporation. The map and guide lists he said, which cut into what we really wnat to ac­ operation. When the company first began, approximate­ A But experts say such incidents are not common. 20 factory outlets which sell fabrics, housewares, complish — both in our jobs and our personal; lives. ly 92 percent participated in the company's seminars. "Piranha have to be hungry to attack animals, home furnishings, paper goods, shoes, food, Steffen, whose company has given seminars to Last year, the company grew 81 percent over the year DR. JAMES STEFFEN livestock or people,” state environment secretary Col. needlework supplies and women’s apparel. ’Hie out­ everyone from housewives to managers, developed his before, he said. knows how to get the most out of time Adone Sotovia said. “In the rivers they normally feed on lets stretch from Clinton to Mystic along the philosophy after intervewing more than 12,000 smaller fish and get enough food. But often they get shoreline and from Colchester to Moosup Inland. managers for Fortune 500 companies to determine who blocked in lagoons that start to dry up. Then they get they best spent their time. hungry and can attack by the hundreds.” Many of the outlets are clustered together and most are within a few miles of another outlet. All Managers who were successful used a set of eight Haroldo Palo, who spent the last two years in this are within an easy drive of each other; the two tools, which Steffen said are necessary to start you on region photographing wildlife, said he was once at­ ONE DAY ONLY! FRIDAY P most distant outlets are approximately 50 miles your way to becoming successful: tacked by piranhas in a lake. “I had to swim fast and apart. • Start with clear goals. beat them back with a harpoon. They did not succeed in April 16, 1982 • To clarify goals, write them down. actually biting me.” • Review goals regularly. This helps you quickly zero Tax-Ree Palo said he did see 30-and 40-pound fish devoured by in oh your priorities, leaving the less pressing tasks to piranhas in two or three minutes. later. Once you have set up your goals, you should then The president of the Corumba fishermen's Ca/u^-. jffiSSSBSL TAKE HOME set up priorities and do the most important first (and up­ cooperative, oldtimer Arthur Santos Moreira, said the ICE CREAM date hourly if necessary.) Annual Return only fatal attack he knew of occurred in 1959 hear the Halt ordered • To conquer, divide. You can only do one thing at a town of Miranda. He said a young man carrying a slain fhinnystiiiii ,TREATS time. To reach your goals, you must divide them into buck over his shoulder cut through a lagoon to save time DIETARY FROZEN DESSERT HARTFORD — Louis Powell, who engaged in the small parts in order to see what you can do here and and was killed by piranhas attracted by the animal’s home improvement business under the name now. blood. American Remodeling & Building Inc., at 442 Far­ • Prioritize. Once you divide your goals into small Last September officials on the Amazon river blamed 3-$2.45 mington Ave., Hartford, has been ordered to cease parts, prioritize and do the most important first piranhas for the disappearance of dozens of bodies after Co/u/d^ and desist from violations of the Connecticut Unfair (because you will certainly not be able to do everything a boat accident. But responsibility of the fish was never ’Trade Practices Act by Consumer Protection Com­ immediately.) clearly proven. ■ ” ' missioner Mary M. Heslin as a result of an ad­ • Update goals and habits. To meet the constant “The piranha is not.the best eating fish in the river,” ministrative hearing held on Feb. 25. change in the world, Steffen says you must use the first veteran angler Levino Mendes said. “But it is the An investigation of consumer complaints by the three backup tools, which is regularly evaluate and up­ easiest to catch. Often it will be good to beat your pole » H)S Frauds Division of the Consumer Protection date both goals and habits. on the water to catch their attention.” When you buy a Carvel' Ice 1 Department resulted in Mrs. Heslin issuing an ad­ • To remqmber it, write it down immediately. “Peo­ Brazil’s galloping inflation of 95 percent a year has Cream Cake, at our regular 3 OLDE FASHIONED SUNDAES....$2.75 ministrative complaint against Powell on Jan. 6, ple waste a great deal of time because they forget forced many people to eat cheaper food, hence the low price, during this sale, 1 DELUXE SUNDAE DINNER...... $6.50 1981, charging violations of the Connecticut Unfair things, and if you want to remember it, you should write Payable Semiannually piranha’s popularity. you will receive a coupon Trade Practices Act. it down imm ^iately,” he said. Except for the switch-blade teeth, the fish is rather • Everything in its place. “Another very big waste of pretty. The local two-pound version has a light purple good for a free cake of equal 6 FLYING SAUCERS...... $2.75 size and form which may be time is handling things more than necessary. We dis­ The Municipal Bond Tl-ust, Series 110, is now The table below will show you what a taxable investment back with yellow belly. 4 NUTTY ROYALES...... $2,95 ASK ABOUT OUR covered that the outstanding time managers’ solution to available. It’s a tax-exempt unit investment trust would have to yield to equal a tax free yield of 13.13%* Almost all of the piranha caught are consumed in the redeemed at anytime within with a diversified portfolio of municipal bonds. river communities. But Sotovia said one restaurant in this is that you have a convenient place for everything Federal TVixable Approximate Equivalent 14 days starting the Monday 6 MINI SUNDAES...... $2.75 SPECIAL and that everything is in its place,” he said. 1()0% are rated “A” or better. There are a variety of Income B racket Fra. Tax Rate Taxable'Yield the metropolis of Sao Paulo near Brazil’s east coast has following this sale date. While supplies last Exporters cited other advantages for buying it too: (Joint Fieturn) taken to bringing in several hundred pounds of the fish MAKE IT A HABIT • No Management Fee-There is no continuing $35,200-45,800 39% 21.52% per day. DISCOUNTS Steffen said you must make it a habit to be organized. service charge. Some Brazilians claim the fish’s head has a medicinal ON VOLUME ORDERS HARTFORD - World ’Trade Week, May 16 to 22, $45,800-60,000 44% 23.45% will be a salute to the International Freight • Known Return—You know frqm the start $60,000-85,600 49% 25.75% effect for people with ’’weak brains.” what your current return will be. All interest ”I believe that, because people around here eat a lot FOR SPECIAL Forwarders this year, David E. Moore, chariman over $85,600 50% 26.26% of the Connecticut District Export Council, an­ income is free from Federal Income Tkxes, but may of piranha and they have good health,” fisherman AFFAIRS AND be subject to state and local taxation. Emerito da Costa Campos said. nounced. Do-it-yourself This table reflects the changes in the EVderal 'Ihx I Jiw enacted under International Freight Forwarders help exporters • Professional Selection—The portfolio was the Eiconomic Recovery Thx Act of 1981 only insofar as that Act The fame of the piranha does not stop in the interior. Organizations selwted by specialists with more than 10 years of relates to the 1982 taxable year and not to subsequent taxable years. In Brazil’s pleasure capital of Rio de Janeiro, the word with the many details of overseas business, in­ ’This represents the net annual interest income, payable semiannually cluding traffic, documentation, banking and marine experience in trusts totaling more than $1 bilbon. after annual expensea, divided by the offering price on 4pnl 5.1982, is used as slang to describe a man-hungry woman. • Ready Resale—You can sell your holdings at the day prior to the date of deposit. The annual return on April 5, insurance. trend booming 1^2 payable quarterly was 13.10T and payable monthly was 13.07^. The Connecticut District Export Council, an af­ any time at the current market value. No sales These annual returns represent net annual interest income for each 100 FREE CAKES charge is incurred. year but the flrst. The flret year the yield will be 13.11*1^ semiannually, filiate of the'U.S. Department of Commerce, spon­ NEW YORK (UPI) — The do-it-yourself industry has 13.09% quarterly and 13.06% monthly. Annual return varies with New frozen foods out dz^^SUNDAES sors World ’Trade Week each year to dramatize its done well during the current recession as more and • Convenience—You receive an interest check at changes in either the net interest income or the public offering price. strawberry - Chocolate primary objective: to promote exports. Each year, more people get out tools and make repairs and your option, either monthly, quarterly or Pubbe Offering FVice Per Unit at April ft. 1982 was $1,002.10. NORWALK (UPI) — A new frozen, heat-and-eat food TO BE GIVEN AWAY! semiannually. No coupons to cUp. No safekeeping Accrued interest, to date of delivery. Ls added to the public offering Pineapple - Marshmallow the bi^light of the Week is World Trade Week, alterations to save money. price. product line developed especially for one-and two- Dinner, to be held this year at ’The Italian Center, In 1980, retail sales of do-ityourself tools and supplies problems. , member households consists of individual main dish This announcement is under no circumstances to he construed as an The first 100 famiiies visiting our Stamford, at 6 p.m. on Thursday, May 20. Betty were up about 6.2 percent after adjustment for inflation. • Preservation of Capital—Through the offer to sell or as a solicitation of any offer to buy any of these securi­ pastries with traditional sandwich fillings. professional selection of investment quaUty bonds, ties. The offering is made only by the Proap^ tus. Copies of the Pro­ 4 store on Grand Opening Day wiii Ruth Hollander, chairman and chief executive of This in a year when general retail sales were down 9.3 ’They come in six varieties: Scrambled eggs with Ilie'Omega Group, Inc., is the featured speaker. the trust seeks the return of the principal to the spectus may be obtained in any State in which this announcement is Canadian bacon and cheese, chicken salad, western receive a coupon good for one (t) percent in real terms, personal income was off 2.3 per­ , circulate from the undersign^ or other dealers or brokers as may cent and the Gross National Product off 2.5 percent. unit holder, if held to maturity. lawfully offer these securities in such State. Fur more information, call style omelet, turkey, ham and cheese, sliced beef with free Speciai Grand Opening • Reinvestment—You have the option of having or mail the coupon today. brown sauce, and reuben in rye pastry. The survey made for the Stanley Works of New Bri­ Cake which may be redeemed at tain, makers of many kinds of tools, was done before your income and principal distributions reinvested Pepf)eridge Farm Deli’s are individually wrapped, anytime within 14 days starting 1981 figures were available but they apparently would in units of a new trust or in units of other existing Paine,Vi^bber, Jackson & Curtis two per box. The manufacturer’s recommended retail series. B u y l on the Monday foiiowing our have shown the same trends. Incorptirated price range is $2.09 to $2.39 per box. A small army of people from dorit-yourself tools and g e t I Grand Opening Sale. sao C arver Plans announced supplies producers presented the data to Wall Street Corporation, analysts in a oneday seminar in New York. Call (203) 727-1500. Or mail this coupon. Yonkara,N.V. HARTFORD — Plans for the observance of They projected the do-it-yourself market will keep Professional Secretaries Week, April 18 to 24, have right on growing at an increasing rate even after For more informatioii on The Municipal ^ n d TVust, Series 110, please phone or mail coupon to: F U E L O IL FRS Pleat# Note : Cake offers In this ad apply onN to our standard chocolate and vanilla been announced by the Hartford chapter of recovery. Sales volume for 1990 was projected at just cakes as well as ThlnnyThln cakes where available. Professional Secretaries International, the official under $115 billion. That compared with estimated expen­ Mr. Robert C; Heavisides sponsoring organization. ditures in 1980 of about $30 billion. riiine Webber A Prospectus containing more complete 10 Constitution Plaza information about The Municipal Bond Tbitst, * 1 . 0 9 ’ On Tuesday, chapter’s program entitled “The The 1980 sales values of the eight most common types Series 110, including all charges and expenses OPEN Successful Woman” will take place at the Sheraton- of doit-yourself projects were estimated at $19.5 billion Hartford, CT 06103 will he sent upon receipt of this coupon. Read it PER GALLON Hartford Hotel. The reception will begin at 4 p.m., for about 84.2 million separate projects by homeowners (203) 727-1500 carefully before y>M imvst. Send no money. with the program set at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6:4S and other do-it-yourselfers. These figures were LOW PRICE Carvel Store #2192 7 days a week N A M E * . (P le a s e P rin t) TOP SERVICE p.m. presented to the seminar by Morris R. Robinson, vice 335 CENTER STREET Speakers will include Colle«i Howe of Howe president of the Bureau of Building Market Research. ADDRESS International Marketing; the president of the Hart­ Painting, wallpapering and paneling and floor CALL 649-4539 STATE ZIP Thankyou I GRAND OPENING C IT Y ■ at MANCHESTER, CONN. ford College for Women, D^. Marcia A. Savage; and covering were by far the most popular do-it-yourself im­ Anne P. Streeter, former mayor of West Hartford. provements with 36 million projects and outlays of $4.1 H O M E P H O N E BUSINESS PHONE 319 Broad St. HOURS Co/u/eH. For reservations and additional infOTmation con­ H p re s e n tly a c ite n t. p le a s e FbineVi^beri billion. The most expensive jobs were kitchen and 646-5016 tact Linda P. McKay (office S2S-4461, home 646- Include vour investment executive's name F06MTY M anchester 9:00 am. to 1 i:oo pm. bathroom Improvements and repairs and major Member SIPC ScA. C/iejom Sicyui 1068). alterations by those hardy and gifted householders who are really good with tools and not afraid to get up on ladders and handle heavy pieces of timber. 22 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., April 14, 1982

Artlelaa ter Sale 41 Sporting Qooda OfHcas-Storas UVEimSING for Rant MWEimSIlG FILM BARGAIN - Out-of- GOLF CLUBS - seven RATES date Kodak Veriebrome clubs, bag, cart $65. Also, WORKSPACE OR BANK Pan 126, black and wUte 12 golf cart new $15. STORAGE SPACE FOR Classified 643'2711 exposures. Twenty-five Telephone 649-0064. RENT in Manchester. No REPOSSESSIONS 22— >Condomlnium8 Minimum C tiarge rolls for S5. Call Doug lease or security deposit. for sale 12:00 noon the 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misc for Rent Bevins at the Herald, 64S- Andquoa Reasonable rates. Suitable NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 47— Garden Products 15 Words 1977 FORD T-Bird 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring S9 <-Homm/Apts. to Shffre 2711 between 1 and S p.m. for small business. Retail day before publication. 48— Antiques 1 —Loti «nd Found 13'-Heip Wanted IS— Inveslment Property 37— Moving-Trudong-Storage weekdays. WANTED: ANTIQUE and commercially zoned. Fully 2— Ptrtonaii U —Business Opportunities 26—Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY FURNITURE, G lass, 3- -Announcemenis 15—Situation Wanted 2^—Resort Property 50>-Produce Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. eq u ip p e d . Trucka lor Sato Deadline for Saturday Is 28—Real Estate Wanted GRAFLBX Pewter, Oil Paintings, or 5 ~ A u c lio n t RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale Antique items. R. Excellent con­ 12 noon Friday; Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE 62— Trucks for Sale ACCESSORIES — Graf- NEWLY RENOVATED 1972 GMC V-6 Dump 5-8 INVITATION EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale1 DAY ...... 14® that’s 40^Houset>oid Goods 52— Rooms for Rent matic film bolder for i t s Harrison, Telephone 643- 310 square feet office dition. $4,000. yard capacity. Excellent day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles TO BID 16— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 3 DAYS ...... 13® camera, flS. Two Graflite 8709. available. Main Street The above can be seen at condition. Engine rebuilt. Friday. FINAfilCIAL 10—SchoolS'Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-Traiiers-Mobile Scaled bids will be received in the H o m e s flash guns, $5 each. Call location with ample the 6—Mortgage Lo^ns 20—Instructions Wanted 32— Paintino-Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Oogs SS^Otfices-Siores for Rent Asking $7500. Telephone Office of the Director of General 66— Automotive Service 6 DAYS ...... 12® Mfantod to Buy Phone 643-2711 9—Personal Loans * 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instrurrients 58—Resort Property for Rent Doug Bevins at the Herald, parking. Call 649-2891. 647-^5. 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease Savings Bank of Services. 41 Center Street, 34— Roof ing-Sidmg 45— Boats & Accessories 57—Wanted to Rent 26 D A Y S...... 11® 643-2711, between 1 and 3 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••« <0— In su ran ce REAL ESTATE Manchester ••••••••••••••••••(••••• Manchester, Connecticut, until p.m. CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ M/sc. for Rant 58 the «23 M«in S t m l Heavy Equipmannt lor April 27, at 11 ;00 a.m. for the ty. We buy quickly and con­ following; FILM CASSETTES - Two fidentially. Tile Hayes Cor­ MANCHESTER, artist’s CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Homes For Sale 23 Sarvicas Ottarad 31 Painting-Paparing 32 Haating-Plumbing 35 Nikon 35nim film cassettes poration. 646-0131. loft space, work or retail SUPER SPRING SALE In r i ’HClIASE OF Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 DeVille - 72,000 miles. ONK (I) I9R2 C\lt & CinSSIS □ NOTICES eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••«•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• and one Contax 35mm film use, 300-1500 sq. ft. Very Effect! Gravely tractors Good condition. $2700 or Foil \L\IOI THI CK EAST HARTFORD - Three BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - INTERIOR/EXTERIOR SCHALLER PLUMBING­ cassette. $5 each. Call WANTED - Old clocks and reasonable. Brokers and attachments. Also - power SALES PERSON - Book EARN GOOD MONEY Best offer. Telephone 742- S\|,KS \M ) KKMOVAi. OF Concrete. Chimney PAINTING - Wallpapering HEATING- Water pump Doug Bevins at the Herald, parts working or not. protected. Call Reyman Lost and Found FLOOR Department in stationery FULL TIME OR bedroom newly remodeled, 6800 - Keep trying. used equipment in stock. C O H D W O O l ) PART TIME ready to move in. Two car Repairs. “ No Job Too and Drywall Installation, specialists. Also, 643-2711, between 1 and 3 Telephone 6^^34. Properties, 1-226-1206. Momeau Lawn and Garden MAN store. Prefer experienced. p.m. The Town of Manchester is an To dean and buff floors full Reeds, Inc., Manchester BECOME AN AVON arage, gas heat. $53,000. Small.” Call 6 4 4 ^ for ^ a lity professional work. remodeling service or •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new Equipment, Mansfield equal opportunity employer, and time. Parkade. REPRESENTATIVE f1 Lilac Street, East Hart­ estimates. Reasonable prices. Free repairs. FREE MANCHESTER - Retail, rebuilt motor, radial tires, Center (Route 195). requires an affirmative* action Call 523-9401 or ACT FAST! SWIMMING storage and/or manufac­ policy for all of its Contractors and Apply in person; ford. Telephone 569-0240. Estimates! Fully insured. ESTIMATES. 649-4266. * RENTALS AM-FM cassette stereo, Telephone 423-6351. of Meadow* 64C-3685 for dotails C & M Tree Service, Free G.L. McHugh, M3-9321. POOL Sale-a-Thon going on turing space. 2,500 sq. ft. to •••••••••••••••••••••••a Vendors as a condition of doing KEYS FOUND on corner PERSON WANTED for For South Windsor •••••••••••••••••••••••• sunroof, great transporta­ estimates. Discount senior right NOW! Big new 1982 2500 sq. ft. Very ¥otorcyclaa-Blcyclaa business with the Town, as per of Highland and Convalascant art time lawn work. Must Call 623-6579. 5>/i-5 TWO FAMILY - tion. $2,000. Telephone 647- Federal Order 11246. Candlewood Drive. Kave drivers license. Convenient to highway, citizens. Company pools, 31 ft. X 16 ft. with Rooms for Rant 52 reasonable. Brokers Centar deck, fence and filter. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 8805. Uid Forms, plans and Telephone 649-7761. 333 Bldwell St. Telephone 646-8042. shopping, school. On dead­ Manchester owned and protected. Call Reyman MOTORCYCLE specifications are available at the SEASONAL LANDSCAPE operated. Call 646-1327. Building Contracting 33 M&M Plumbing and ONLY $979 INSTALLED. LARGE, SUNNY, fur­ Properties, 1-226-1206. INSURANCE - Lowest Manchester CONSULTANT end. New separate water •••••••••♦•••••••••••••• 1975 RABBIT - good condi­ General Services Office, 41 Center Kitten Pocket E.O.E. Heating, Manchester. 649- Will finance. Call collect nished room ' for rent, Rates Available! Many op­ Street. Manchester. Connecticut. a SECRETARY - five days heaters and gas heat. Manchester complex with FARRAND 2871. Small repairs, 203-964-5642. kitchen privileges. MANCHESTER - Garage tion. $1800. Telephone 649-’ □ EMPLOYMENT per week, full time. Typing Large rooms, lot and shed. LICENSED DAY CARE 2118. tions. Call; Clarice or TOWN OF sizable lawn neras highly REMODELING - Cabinets, remodeling, heating, Telephone 647-9288 or 647- for rent, storage only. $&. Joan, Clarke Insurance PART TIME HELP and filing experience experienced individual to $60s. By owner, 647-1504. HOME - Will watch your baths, kitchens and water MANCHESTER, required. Bookkeeping child or infant days. Call Roofing, Gutters, Room 1273. 649-4003. Agency 643-1126. Help Wanted 13 wanted for third shift. consult with office Additions, Decks, All types heaters. Free estimates! No place to: store your CARS AND TRUCKS, CONNECTICUT Please apply, 7-Eleven helpful. Send resume to manager concerning 646-0262. bicycle? Sell it for extra most makes and models ROBERT B. WEISS. Catcoh, Inc., 131 St. John □ BUSINESS of Remodeling and SHARE 114 baths, kitchen Homoa-Apta. to sfiara 59 . KAWASAKI 2 cycle, 750cc, Herald DENTAL ASSISTANT - Store, 513 Center Street handling various $200. Sold through GENERAL MANAGER Street, Manchester, Ct SMALL LOADS OF Repairs. Free estimates. cash with a low cost irivileges with working unoer three cylinder. Race Experienced only, perma­ between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. landscaping and planting and SERVICES Fully insured. Phone 643- Classified Ad. lady. Deposit required. ROOMMATE WANTED local government sales. 008-04 nent part time - 2''i days. 06040. requirements. Also woulo STONE, trap rock, play Houaahold Qooda 40 Call 1-714-569-0241 Ext. frame, built motor, street sand, white stone, loam 6017. Call 646-2297 evenings; 649- for 5-1 to share two driven. Excellent condi­ Contact Administrator - MATURE PERSON for have to directly work with BEDROOM SET - five 7630 days. bedroom apartment in 1069, for directory on how 646-1360. housework and other duties X-RAY TECHNICIAN - maintenance staff in Servicea Otfarad 31 and pool sand USED to purchase. tion. $1995 or best offer. REFRIGERATORS, piece, hardwood, $750. Glastonbury. $200 a month 643-6665 or 643-9859. in small, pleasant rest Registered, part time for carrying out projects such DELIVERED. Telephone ROBERT E. JARVIS ------ATTRACTIVE sleeping ADVERTISEMENT Classi­ Telephone 649-2118. plus half of utilities. Call home in Glastonbury. Full doctors office. Will train to as planting, transplanting REWEAVING BURN 644-1775. Remodeling Specialist. WASHERS, RANGES - 1978 FORD FIESTA - Clean, Guaranteed. Parts room, shower-bath, private Carol at 659-2509 after 8:30 MOPED - Good condition. FOR BIDS ASSISTANT MANAGERS or part time. Call 633-4411, do EKG and blood work. trees. Please write HOLES. Zippers, um­ F or room additions, entrance, parking. Apply Many extras. EPA 36-42. Town of Manchester, Telephone 872-8321. brellas repaired.. Window LAWN MOWERS kitchens, bathrooms, & Service. Low prices! CONN CORNET complete p.m. Excellent condition. $3500. Telephone 643-0043 after HEAD CASMERS or owner 345-4300. Manager of Administrative with case, excellent Russells Barber Shop cor­ Connecticut Services, Lydall, Inc., One shades, Venetian blinds. REPAIRED - Free pick-up roofing and siding or any B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Telephone 872-8950. 11:0() a.m.. Ask for Jeff. CASMERS Keys. TV FOR RENT. and delivery. 10% Senior home improvement need. Street. 643-2171. playing condition. Finish ner Oak and Spruce RESPONSIBLE FEMALE (Owner) HEBRON - Weekend live- Colonial Road, Streets. roommate to share seven fied worn. $90. 6% artesian well Full and part time in for elderly woman. NURSES AIDES Manchester, CT providing Marlow's, 867 Main Street. Discount. ECONOMY Telephone 643-6712. Sealed bids fur the construction of positions available in 649-5221. LAWN MOWER - 647-3660. BATHROOM Shower door cap, $5. Telephone 643-5336. room house in Bolton. the Globe Itollow Water Treat* Telephone 633-1084 or 228- Temporary background and holirly fee. Apartmonta tor Rent 53 Country setting. Walk to Manchester/Hartford 9288. used three months. $48. inent Plant and Appurtenant Work area. Interviews - Summer Poellion* LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ LOVING, WARM LEON CIESZYNSKl Please call 647-8072. ARIENS RIDING private and public beaches, (Contract 12. will be received at the Meadows Convalescent ED GORMAN BUILDER. New homes, MOWER with leaf MANCHESTER- One and washer and dryer, garage THIS ENGINE IS A office of the Director of General Thursday, April 14th AUTOMOBILE SALES - ASSOCIATES, cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ MOTHER offering child Svfvtces. Municipal Building, 41 Center is now accepting ages cleaned. All types care in her license home additions, remodeling,' rec BRADFORD Eldctric sweeper. Telephone 633- two bedroom apartments available. Non-smoker Ad! from hOO p.m. to 7:00 Sell America’s Number REALTORS have an exten­ (-’enter Street.' Manchester applications for trash, brush removed. rooms, garages, kitchens range top oven broiler. 1077 after 6:00 p.m. $200. available. Centrally preferred. $225 plus half p.m. One Import. We are busy. sive on the job training in Bolton. Games and lear­ located on busline near 265 CUBIC irC H Connecticut 06040, until U :00 A.M summer nurses aides Picket, Split Rail, ning activities available. remodeled, ceilings, bath Ideal, for cottage. $60. 643- Utilities. Call Diane 643- prevailing time, on Thursday. May Broohs Automobile sales program designed to give DAY BED - Mahogany shoppi^ center and 9427 evenings. experience not necessary; openings. These are full you the opportunity to Stockade Fences installed. Telephone 646-4517. tile, dormers, roofing. 4242 after 5 p.m. 20. 1982 at which time and place Rake in the extra money 277 West Middle Tpke. Residential or commer­ ends and front. 80” long schools. For further details said bids will be publicly opened we will train. We offer and part time jobs with write your , own success, 528-0670. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ^TONTIAC” BLOCK you can make by selling no- Manchester LAWN MOWING and cial. 649-4291. GAS STOVE for sale. $50. and 30” deep. Good condi- call 649-7157. and read aloud. ionger-needed items with a salary, top commission, openings on all three story. Call Ed Gorman at Mid security in the form of a bid benefits, demo plan and 646-4040 for a confidential raking service. Reasonable Telephone 742-9929. tion. $95. Telephone 649- □ AUTOMOTIVE low-cost, ' fast-acting shifts. Experience is not rates. Call Pat 289-9211. 3745. MANCHESTER - Newly ENGINE AND WILL bond, payable to the Owner, is SEWING MACHINE much more. For personal necessary. You will at­ interview. ELECTRICAL SERVICES decorated one bedroom required in the sum of 5 percent Classified Ad. operators - Established interview contact Mr. tend our paid training - We do all types of Elec­ HUFFY 24” Boys 10-speed. apartment. Access to shop­ Auto Porta For Sato 60 t5 < \ of the bid. Bid security shall Frascona - Willimantic M & M LAWN Service - trical Work! Licensed. Call Articlaa tor Sale 41 he subject to the conditions nationwide pillow and orientation Condomlnluma 22 In Excellent Condition. $70 ping centers, buslines aiid FIT MOST LATE MODEL Datsun - 423-4547. Your neighborhood lawn after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. provided in the Instructions to •PHOTO-GUIDE manufacturer- has im­ program which leads to care specialists. Telephone or best offer. Also, tennis schools. For further details FIREBIRD PARTS for Bidders. please call 528-4196 NOTICE exclusive mediate, full time SECURITY GUARD - required state certifica­ 646-7787. racket, Wilson T-2000. ^ sale - Telephone after 6 The Instruction to Bidders, Form openings. Experienced TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY between 9 and 5 pm or p.m. 649-59M. PONTIAC’S of General Bid. Contract Plans, The current annual Glastonbury High School. tion. MANCHESTER Income Tax Residential & Commercial or best offer. Telephone preferred. Day shift - five WILL BABYSIT DAYS IN ALUMINUM SHEETS 643-2831. after 5 pm and we^ends, Specifications. Performance and report of the Mary B. School year only, 6 hours Apply in person only to Carriage House Construction. Remodeling, 649-7157. I’ayincnt Bonds, and other Con­ day week. Full benefit per day, $4.75 per hour. Service MY HOME in the used as printing plates. .007 USED DELUXE belted Rubinow and William program including sewing Mrs. Gibbs, ADNS, home improvements, ad­ DINETTE, CARD, AND tire P185/75 B 14. 500 miles tract Documents may be examined Rubinow Scholarship Applications available between 10 a.m. and Condominiums Verplanck School area. ditions, bathroom & thick, 23x2814’ . 50c each, and obtained at the office of the incentive. Apply at WITH 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom In c o m e t a X Please telephone 647-8832. or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- BUMPER POOL Table MANCHESTER - Three wear. $30. Phone 649-2124. Fund is available for in­ Pillowtex Corporation, 49 from Glastonbury Board of noon or 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. kitchen remodeling, rooms, second floor, Director of General Services. Education, 232 Williams garden style, and 2 bedroom PREPARATION - ExJ roofing, siding, repairs, 2711. They MUST be picked combination. 54” Municipal Building. 41 Center spection at 49 iPUkin 8282 Regent Street, Monday thru Friday. Townhouses. These Quality, perienced - at your home up before 11:00 a.m. only. diameter. Chalk, cues and carpeted, appliances, FOUR MICHELIN TIRES Street, Manchester, Connecticut Manchester, Conn., E.O.E. Street, Glastonbury, Ct All-Brick Units Include: Ful­ door & window replace­ excellent location. $340 Street, Manchester. 2-6 yf5 06033. Phone 633-5321 Ext. - Call Dan Mosler, 649-, Palntlng-Paparlng 32 balls included. Asking $150. - 185/75R/14. Very good 06040 A deposit of $100.00 in cash M/F. ly applianced kitchens, ment and alterations. 646- monthly plus utilities. condition. Call 649-9624. or check, made payable to the Conn,, its principal of­ A kitten pocket adds a 441. Affirmative Ac- MEADOWS CONVAlfSCENT hardwood floors. Ther­ 3329. SWIM POOLS Telephone between 6 and 8 1379. p.m., 668-5098. Available April 1st. Peter­ Town of M anchester, will be fice, during regular cliarminjr touch to this tion/Equal Importunity CENTER mopane Windows and Cen­ INTERIOR PAINTING, DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ reijuired for each set of Contract BABYSITTER - Depen­ tral Air Conditioning. Ail man Realty, 649-9404 or business hours by any sew-simple ruffled pina­ Employer, M-F. 333 Bldwell Street PERSONAL INCOME over ten years experience, DENNIS AND RUSSELL pose of brand new on Autos For Sale 61 Documents taken. Any un­ fore with matching: pan- dable, mature, loving, .this, plus they are situated in TAX SERVICE - Returns CTound 31’ long pools with HUMMELS -1982 Bell, $75. 646-1171. ONLY citizen requesting it creative ^rson for two Manchealer, CT low rates and senior citizen MILLER - Remodeling, successful bidder or nonbidder. ties. a park-like setting, con­ repared, tax advice given, discounts. 643-9980. huge sundecks, safety fen­ Brand new and boxed. Call u])on returning such set within 30 within 180 days after the children. Part time, own THIRD SHIFT, 12-8. Full veniently located at East additions, roofing, rec 118 MAIN STREET - Three 1978 PLYMOUTH Volare - No. H282 with l*hoto- larn how to best manage rooms, paneling, gutters, cing, hi-rate filters, 649-1501 after 5:30 p.m. days. Saturdays. Sundays and legal date df this publication. (iuide is in Sizes 2 to d transportation, Vernon Cir­ time in convenience store. Center Street and Pitkin our personal finances, ladders, etc. Asking $978 and four room heated four door sedan, full holidays excluded, alter the date of Jay E. Rubinow cle area. Call 646-5153: PART TIME Professional Street. SPECIAL INTERIOR AND aluminum and vinly siding apartments. Hot water, no power, low mileage, $2500. years. Sizt- 1 yards Start immediately. easonable rates. complete. Financing THREE PIECE Contem­ opening bids and in good condition Secretary, Board , 45-inch. leave name and number Telephone 633-4155. Secretary. Must have FINANCING BEING EXTERIOR Painting and installed year round. appliances, security. Te­ Telephone 528-OlGiO. will be refunded his deposit. experience and references. OFFERED! Prices start at Telephone 646-7306. Telephone 649-2954 or 649- available. Telephone NEIL porary livingroom set. of Trustees Patterns available only with answering service. Paperhanging. Ceilings collect (203) 745-3319. Excellent condition. Call nant insurance. 646-2426, 9- Contract Documents will be MAK Painting Company, $45,500. A total of 18 units. retired or replaced. Free 1421.' 5 weekdays. 1967 MUSTANG Converti­ mailed to prospective bidders upon 020-04 in sizes shown. 643-2659. estimates. Fully insured. after 7:00 p.m., 646-1475. request and receipt of a separate TO ORDER, send $1.50 for each Call Alex Matthew TAXES ble - 6 cyL, condition of car pattern, plus SOC for postage and Group I Raaltora References. Martin WEST HARTFORD - Number One! $4,600. Call check (or $25.00 made payable to handling;. EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALLY HAND LAWN mower |15. the Town of Manchester, which REGISTERED NURSES Lanbai4o t lUjiciitM Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Handsome two bedroom, Tom Corbitt 64^53%. >899 ' NOTICE SUE BURNETT PREPARED in the Two Ukes - one four string CARPENTER - looking for will not be refunded. The Manchester (hHald 649-4003 privacy of your home. Call 649-4431. $10. One eight string |2S. 1Kb baths apartment on ri'ltL IC IIEARINU Full and part time positions available. a person with 10 years busline adjacent to -THAT’S BELOW C O S T /’ The successful bidder must furnish 1150 Ave. of Americas experience. Must be skilled .loseph Hachey at 647-9272 Telephone ^ 7 517. a Performance Bond and a Pay­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS New York. N.Y. 10036 alter I p.m. highway and park. $650 ment Bond equal to 100 percent of Print Name. Address with ZIP in ail phases, be quality Saivleat Ottarad 31 monthly with heat and gar­ the contract price. TOWN OF CODE, Style Number and Size. SUPERVISOR RN, Full time 3 to 11 conscientious and have TWO DINETTE SETS - MANCHESTER, $150 each. Call between 9 age. Call Carol at 528-1300. No bidder may withdraw his bid New FASHION with own tools. Call Colonial □ REAL ESTATE for a period of thirty (30) days CONNECTICUT I’hoto-Guidc patterns in STAFF NURSE, RN or LPN Part time 7 to 3 Builders, 429-5708. a.m. and 5 p.m. 6494751. PLEASANT FOUR excluding Saturdays. Sundays and iNolice is hereby given that the all size r a n g e s , has a ROOMS in quiet family at­ legal holidays after the date of Board of Directors. Town of special Grace Cole Collec­ Homes For Sale 23 SELECT SCREENED LOAM - opening of bids. Manchester, (ronnecticul. will hold tion for larger sizes; plus STAFF NURSE, RN or LPN, Full or part time 11 to 7 DENTAL HYGENIST - for gravel, processed gravel, mosphere. Elderly persons Full Benefit or No Benefit Package available for modern prevention preferred. Non-smokers, The Town of Manchester is an a Public Hearing at the .Senior 2 BONUS Coupons! oriented office Downtown FOUR LOTS - DEMING sand, stone and flu. For rs equal opportunity employer, and (Jiti7.en Center, 549 East Middle P rice____ $1.25. Staff Nurses M&M deliveries call George no pets, references, securi­ requires an affirmative action Turnpike Manchester. Connec­ Hartford. On buslines. STREET, South Windsor. Griffing, Andover 742-7886. ty plus utilities. Telephone |)olicv for all of its contractors and-, ticut, Tuesday. April 20, 1982. at, Part or full time. 247-7693 With beautiful view. 30,000 USED CARS 649-5897. BOUGHT vendors, as a 'condition of doing 8:00 P.M, to consider and act on No Benefit Package RNs 40 per hour; LPNs *8 per or 233-4288. sq. ft. lots with town Lawn Service BHrtAmoPvtrl TOYOTA PONTIAC Crochet for Baby WEDDING GOWN - business with the Town, as per the following: sewer. $35,000 each. Call ANDOVER-BOLTON TOLLAND SOO W. CENTER 8T. MANCHEtTlR| Federal Executive Order No. Propo.sed Ordinance - Providing hour DRAFTSMAN wanted for 644-2534 - Thomas Burgess. 1981 Toyota Celica Cpe., A/T, A-C .•7 9 9 5 custom made long train, 11246. Bidders on this work will be for wintertime parking ban from Your neighborhood some lace and pearls on it. area, lovely country set­ 646-4321 Cable Television. Basic Broker. ting, three large rooms, 87M231 64fr4S7 required to comply with said Order Niivember first through March drafting skills necessary. 1981 Corona L /E ...... *7299 $99. Telephone 649-8635. and a ll amendments or thirty-first allowing on street Interested applicants should write or call: Lois $195 per month, heat and supplements to that Executive parking in April. Plrozok, RN, DNS Canterbury Villa, of Willimantic, Please call Catcon, Inc. EAST HARTFORD - lawn care specialists utilities included, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. spacious ranch. Excellent 1980 Monza H/B, P/S, Auto...... *4995 VARIETY OF HOUSE Order. (’opy of the Proposed Ordinance 595 Valley Street, Willimantic 06226 — 423-2597. PLANTS - Cacti, transcan- references and security The Owner reserves the right to may be seen in the Town Cl<*rk’.s 649-3711. condition. Seven rooms, 1980 Toyota Teml, 2-dr. L / B ___ *5495 required. 742-9564 after waive any informalities or to office during business hours four bedrooms, family 6 4 6 -7 7 8 7 tia, Swedish ivy and more. W''m Reasonable. Four kitchen 6:30 p.m. and weekends. reject any or all bids, should the James R. McCavanagh room off kitchen, rarage, 1980 Chevy Van...... *5995 Owner deem it to be in the public Secretary large yard. Sedlik Really, chairs, $5 each plus others. interest to do so. Home* For Sale 23 Homaa For Sale 23 1980 Corolla 4-dr., A -C ...... *5495 Reasonable. Telephone MANCHESTER - Five Board of Directors 528-4719, evenings 521-9^. room apartment with Town of Manchester, 6494486. Connecticut Dated at Manchester, 1980 Buick Century Wagon ...... *5995 appliances. $350 per month Comiiionsense Connecticut this 8th day of Robert B. Weiss LIVING ROOM SET - plus utilities. Security 1980 Corolla Wagon...... *4595 deposit required. No pets. General Manager April, 1982 Good for cottage. Sturdy 009-04 7 0 but slightW worn and some No children. Available 016-04 IkmVegot Own an Energy-Efficient 1979 Mazda 626 ...... *5195 May 1st. Telephone 647- covers. $75 or best offer. status symbol. Telephone 643-1629. 1027. 1979 Dodge Omni 024...... *4595 A utot For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Passive Solar Envelope Home The 1982 Honda Accord LX ( Along with air conditioning, 1979 Chevy Pick-up C20 ...... *5295 SQUARE FORMICA MANCHESTER Duplex. aidMrieivocId kitchen table, two chairs. Two bedroom, adults only, Hatchback. Creating a status ^ariable-assist power steering. that Helps to Pay Its 1979 Toyota Pick-up A -C...... *4995 $35. Bureau, antique gray, no pets. Rent plus utilities. symbol was the last thing we Michelin wide steel-belted radial WILLIMANTIC Loads The Wayl 1979 Chevy Malibu aassic Wagon .. *5495 four large drawers, $45. Security required. intended. But when you sec this tires,"memory” return hxint Heating and Cooling Costs Telephone 646-6794. Telephone 643-9784. Accord’s great new aerodynamic passenger seat positioning and a LOW PRICES iny«Nnrliaiid& 1979Sunbird. Black. 4 sod.. V-8 .. *4195 looks and elegant interior.you’ll quartz^digital clock. MANCHESTER - im­ maculate modern three understand how it happened. Test drive a fuel-efficient’ 1978 CIS Renegade...... *4595 •••••••••••••••••••••••• With ah impressive list of DATSUN 12% FINANCING for Qualified Buyers room apartment, fully Accord LX Hatchback soon. 1982 Car and Truck Sample Buysl A world that’s challenging, 1978 Monza 2 + 2 ...... s s g i TAQ S A LE S applianced kitchen, air- standard features and engineer­ Even if status is the last thing on exciting, and fun. If you can 1978 Malibu 4 d r ...... *4195 •••••••••••••••••••••••• conditioning. No pets. ing rehnements. Like front-wheel your mind. type 45 wpm or more, you Security and references. drive, 4-wheel independent sus­ 7S&280-ZX m2 280-Z 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 Door...... *3995 $350 includes heat and hot pension, ventilated fh}nt disc |N17-$ifi.U. iMn - 5 spd. can put your hands on a great water. 649-4003. brakes, rack and pinion steering H O m i D A . — ■iiHr’, Uit NHaaitk’s Ust career at /Etna. You could 1977 Toyota Cmolla 2-dr...... *3195 TAG SALE - Saturday, April 17,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., SECOND FLOOR Apart­ and a 5-speed transmission. MenakeHsinple. ITus. <12.485 n2,985 start in any number of depart­ 1977 Ch^ Pickup...... •3195 ^hinx 'Temple, 3066 Berlin ment - does not include ments, from marketing to Turnpike, Newington, rain heat, utilities, appliances. medical. Accounting to adver­ 1977 Firebird Espirit...... *4595 or shine, indoors. No pets. No children. $375 ^2210 7I?2 210 per month plus security. HM3 . n i - 4 ipi IMSI • 2 Baer. 4 spi tising. It’s up to you and your 1976 Dodge Van...... •2 9 9 5 TAG SALE - Inside, Satur­ Available May 15th. MWiiiiilli’i Uit NHnartk’s Ust skills how much you move day, April 17th, 9 to 4. Telephone 643-1483 after around. And how far you 1976 Buick Skyhawk...... •2395 Children’s Items, 6:00 p.m. Zenus M388 rLum *4795 5018 household items, etc. 26 move up. Ashworth Street (off 1976 Monza T o ip Coupe...... •2395 2V, ROOMS AVAILABLE 1S& PICKUP PICKUP An adorable lionnet and Out-of-this-world benefits, too. Life, Medical, Autumn). May 1st. Heat, hot water, ms3 bootee set for baby is Imagine owning a custom-built passive solar envelope 1975 AMC Hornet...... •2395 appliances. Security, IN4I ■ V i Ta Dental, and Disability Insurance. Plus a competitive ...... lir’i Uit WBMk't Ust easily crocheti'd from 3- salary and more. We go to great lengths to make jEtna home that will almost pay for itself in the years to come 1975 Datsun 710 Wagon A -C ...... *2995 references. Call after 6:00 ply yarn. a good place for good people. Because we know with your annual fuel savings, in addition, of course, p.m. 646-3911. mhL tisN *5285 Zriuu *5888 No. 501ft has full cro­ 1975 0lds Omega 4-dr...... >2595 Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 chet directions. people make it work. I you'll realize tax credits which are MANCHESTER - good TO ORDER, send $1.50 (or each location. Four rooms with 7bS2 21 0 h.B. ■attern. plus 504 for postage and Call Bill McKendree,(203) 273-6177, Recruiting I f allowed for energy-saving solar 1974 Plymouth Fury...... •1495 ONE BLACK Male cat, one !IS&210h.b. handling. Office, iCtna Life & Casualty, 900 Asylum Avenue, female tri-colored cat. hot water, stove, nus-sipMi m30-S«n< ANNE CABOT u l l l / f / home construction. Both one year old, all refrigerator. M arried m M lcLlft ThejMnehesttr I M Hartford, CT 06156. An equal opportunity/affirma­ 1974V.W. Sunbug ...... 2795 shots. Both neutered. w orking couple. $250 1190 Av6. of Americas tive action employer. , Our unique solar homes will give Affectionate, nice peU. monthly. Pay own utilities. Maw York, N.Y. 10036 Err *5385 *5695 Print Mama, Address with ZIP you year-round-comfort. . . pro­ Free to good homes. 649- Security, references CODE and Style Number. required. Telephone 643- vide up to 90% of your heating 6763. ______1982 ALBUM with 16-paire Keyboard Operators wanted now. M this mribtoin iaiYi on your car, 7094. MAXIMA 7% MAXIMA GIFT SECTION with full requirements . . . in the winter you probably poM too much. NEEDED: Good home for m u • IM m n #IM1 ■ wagn • deed directions. Price... $2.25. (S^etaries, clerVtypists, data . . . and almost total air condi­ tiger female house cat. T H R E E ROOM W iiH l’iUrt BOORS AT $3.29 EACH I^yed, healthy and well APARTMENT In newer »L4K tOODR a-12f-D 0LLS-0(d and Ntw. Haw input operators, word processors.) tioning in the summer. behaved. ’Telephone 633- four family. Central hMrtlSN <10.999 t i drasi them; how to make tham. Manchester location: Q-130 - KEEPSAKE OUILTS. 24 8778. ______mbaUa era Faelory and/or Daalar Parttdpatad placed aad appllqued designs. See our model homes in Hebron Aanliances and beat. Base­ Uaa^ Now, Damo, Flaal sinr Sacks. a-191-HEIRLOOM HANDIWORK-20 and Marlborough priced from AKC REGISTERED Irish ment with laundry. Nice Connecticut', Advsrtlaad Cart Subiaet to Mar Sals types of nttdifw erk skills. Setter puppies - Champkm yard. Ample parking. Oc­ B-132-T0 6IVE or KEEP-40 nee­ $72,000. on your lot, sired, ^ t s and wormed. cupancy May 1st. $365 Largest Honda Dealer dlework Heme to make. 24 Adam, Su, IHanchetter WILLIMANTIC DATSUN a-133-CRAFTS-68 pages of quick- Must sacrifice. One male. monthly. Leaae and securi­ to-make items. 410 Old Colchester Road Hebron 537-1350 (Exit 93 off 1-86) 646-33IS 1 27 Meadow St., Willimantic 423-4547 v'O LYNCH ( f rj I ( 1.' , I ^g r H F ', T r k ■ ; ■ |$9 or best offer. Telephone ty required. Cqll 64A006S Q134-SLUMBERTIME COVIRLHS MS42M. after 6:00 p.m. |l open Nighta 'til 8:00 axcapt FrI. A Sal. -2 4 crib and small bed qnllts.