BUSINESS Our Town Edition, a 24-Page Supplement, Inside Today

20 - MANCHKSTKR HERALD, Thursday, April 26, 1984

The Manchester Herald’s annual profile BUSINESS Our Town edition, a 24-page supplement, inside today. Battle against credit card fraud is unceasing struggle

The switch to the new cards will take p la ^ W hon I make purchases with my credit card, I rip lost to counterfeiting in 1981. gradually. Visa expects to have its new cards in usebf out the I’arbons from the transaction slips, crumble Visa International, which has more than 104 million October 1986 and MasterCard anticipates its turnovw Sunny toijay Manchester, Conn. them, wrap them in a piece of tissue, and shove them card-holders worldwide and 70 million in the United to be complete in June 1986. Eventually, all Visa into my pur.se. Once home. I riptheearbonsintosmall Your and Saturday States, estimates it lost about $20 million to card-holders will have personal identificatitSJ Friday, April 27, 1984 Iragments and toss them out. This little ritual counterfeiting in 1983, almost double the $10.9 million numbers, or PINS, just like those used with autotn a^ — See page 2 prevents counterfeiters who loot the stores' trash M o n e y ' s in 1982. MasterCard, which has 90 million card Single copy: 25$ teller machine cards. Eventually, merchants willnS from seizing my carbons and getting my valid — and holders around the world and 65 million in the United outfitted with terminals into which you will enter yoiff valuable — account number. Worth States, is still adding up the figures for 1983, but PIN when you make a purchase. ”” admits it lost $9.3 million to counterfeiting in 1982. Its Recently I've noticed that some transaction slips Sylvia Porter total fraud losses that year were $45.6 million. You, though, remain the key fighter in this s tru ^ f* have perforated carbons .so that when they're torn out, to contain credit-card fraud. the number gets cut in half. And .some stores use American Express does not disclose this type of carbonless slips, which avoid the messy problem information. • Guard your card as you would cash — and n e v d entirely. lend it to anyone. N ever give your account number.ttj Credit-card Iraud has exploded in the last few years While in some locations, fraud is actually declining, someone who asks for it over the phone for any reason Building The I'nited States can, w ithout pride, claim title as to truly startling dimensions. Ironically, this growth says Thomas F. Kelleher, vice president for security — unless you have initiated the call. ■ - the world capital of credit-card fraud, accounting fur is occurring at a time when the credit-card companies at MasterCard, counterfeiting is on the increase in all 94 percent of fraud lo.s.ses worldwide. Much of this • Scrutinize your monthly statements and make E m bassy locations. are making vigorous efforts to sign up new customers sure you can account for each transaction. sought for activity occurs in southern Florida and the New York and to expand as fast as they can. metropolitan area, A 1982 study estimated that 96 To make cards more difficult and costly to • Consider disposing of some of your cards, percent ol the fraudulent transactions in this nation When the statistics arc tallied, 1983 will have been a counterfeit, both MasterCard and Visa have rede particularly if you have more than one of a kind. Snip occurred in 12 states. record year for card fraud, says the American signed their cards and incorporated new security expired or canceled cards into pieces. treatment Bankers Association, up to 40 percent over the $160 features. Among them: fine-line printing: use of The new kinds ot slips mentioned above arc among ultraviolet inks that glow when hold under ultraviolet • And always shred those carbons; ask th£ standoff million lost to fraudulent bank credit-card transac the latest developments in the ongoing war against By Sarah E. Hall tions in 1982. lights; and holograms. A hologram is a three- merchants you deal with frequently toget the carbons credit-card crime now being waged by the card 2 dimensional image on a metallic surface that changes frpm their banks. Herald Reporter companies, linancial institutions, merchants and False or altered cards alone cost the industry about colors and reveals a different picture when the card is You pay for credit-card fraud through annual fees police. $40 million in 1982, well over two times the $15 million tipped. and interest charges. Stop cheating yourself. Jamshid Marvasti, a prominent Manchester child psychiatrist, is ended proposed at the Community Servi- _____ CCS Council meeting Thursday that FTC mulls proposed ' ’pealed Miller building at By Joseph Gambardello leave Tripoli today, British diplo ■“ Manchester Memorial Hospital be put to use us an adolescent United Press International matic sources said. psychiatric unit. The Libyans, who had previously 6 Though he admitted his longtime oil company merger LONDON — Thirty Libyans, refused to come out for question attempt to establish .such a unit has presumably including the killer of ing, surrendered the embassy to §1^ resulted in "zero" progress, he a British policewoman, today police and were being given safe claimed he was not disappointed. bv Thomas Ferraro Getty Oil Co Feb. 13, A final decision is peacefully evacuated the embassy passage back to the land ruled by , On Wednesday, he said, he met expected within the next few months. United Press International where London police besieged Col. Moammar. Khadafy. vvith MMH Acting Executive Di The FTC is now awaiting a staff G R O s s m R n s them for 10 days and one hour. In groups of five, the Libyans rector Michael Gallacher to dis WASHINGTON - The Federal recommendation on a third takeover — f^nC^evRns p r o d u c t s com PRnv "The siege is over," a Scotland penned in the "People's Bureau" cuss his plans. He said he had Trade Commission is considering a Mobil's planned $5.7 billion purchase ol received a not antagonistic, "but Yard spokesman said. "A ll the since gunfire from the building stuff recommendation to conditionally Superior Oil Co. not very enthusiastic" response. occupants in the (Libyan People's) approve the biggest corporate merger Pennsylvania Attorney General Le killed the policewoman April 17 "I'm not very confident it would Bureau have left St James' in U S. history — Standard Oil Co, ol roy Zimmerman urged the FTC April filed out of the elegant ISth'century materializi^ unless we have strong California's planned $13.2 billion ta 18 to delay g decision on the Socal-Gulf Square." townhouse and into waiting police community support.” he said m erger until it conducted an economic keover of Gulf Corp., agency sources ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ l-astSDays _ In Tripoli, the Union Jack today vehicles. afterward, Marvasti. who directs say. impact of the proposed deal on the was lowered at the seaside British While a police helicopter the Sexual Trauma Center in Northeast. The FTC's five commi.ssioners called Embassy and at the residence of whirred overhead, a convoy of Manchester, said he would deliver a private meeting today to decide Zimmerman argued that the venture Ambassador Oliver Miles in ad more than 20 vehicles carrying the UPi photo “ written proposal to Gallacher whether to accept w hat agency sources would "wipe out jobs, drive up heating vance of the imminent departure Libyans and their baggage headed today. said Wednesday was a proposed oil prices and clo.se independent Project Handbook Specially painted vans containing 30 ended today. British diplomats in Libya The acting MMH head was not consent agreement w ith Socal aimed at service stations. " of the remaining 14 British diplo for London airport. available for comment this morn- Under federal antitrust laws, the mats in Libya. "They're all out. They’re gone. Libyans evacuated this morning from are also expected to begin the return trip meeting antitrust concerns. For the Do-tt-Vburselfer in You 'ng’ bf* hospital spokesman An- Negotiated by the FTC's Bureau of FTC could not delay a decision. The diplomats were expected to They’re on their w ay." said a the "People's Bureau” in London drive home sometime today. drew Beck said the document had Competition, the accord would require Midnight Sunday was the deadline lor police officer at the scene. to Heathrow Airport. The 10-day siege not yet been delivered. "W e rea'.'.y Socal to dive.st certain Gult properties, action under a 10-day period that began The same policeman handed out cannot comment, until we .see the including 4,090 service stations, a last week when Socal submitted notices of the luneral of the proposal and look it over and major refinery in the Southeast and a additional information about the deal Union shooting victim, policewoman pipeline operation, a source said. to the commission. Yvonne Fletcher, 25. She was If the commissioneis accept the The recent rash of mergers has being buried in Salisbury, 84 miles Von Bulow convictions void, rai.scd concern on Capitol Hill, particu proposal, the accord would be subject quits closed early this year in response larly among those who charge that the west ot London, later in the day. to a 60-day period for public comment. to a low patient census. Once the A Alterwurds. the commission would administration is inadequately enlorc- Anti-terrorist squad commander make a final decision. ing antitrust laws. William Hucklesby had said he The proposed merger »t)uld make Opponents say the deals will reduce Penney believed Miss Fletcher's killer was soys Rhody Suprom© Court competition and oil exploration, boost Socal. headquartered m San Fran still among the group of Libyan Beck said he knew of no other cisco. the nation's third largest, prices and increa.se dependence on A petition calling for a union diplomats and radical students. insulin injections. She survived the oilman J. Paul Getty. formal proposals to put the build- doubling its oil rc.servcs to 3.9 billion foreign supplies. Proponents say they election at the J.C. Penney Catalog By James H. Ludwin But the government let them all Jan. 27. 1979, injection but another The von Bulows were married ing to a new use other than barrels. The deal would swallow up will create stronger companies better Distribution Center in Manchester United Press International go free back to Libya. Home on Jan. 21.1980. lell her "a sleeping June 6, 1966. in New York City. His Marvasti's proposals. Other plans Gull, which has its headquarters in able to meet the nation's needs. has been withdrawn, a National beauty " in an irreversible coma. wile, the product ot the finest are "just ideas in people's heads." Pittsburgh. Last month, the Senate defeated a Labor Relations Board official Secretary Leon Brittan said, be PROVIDENCE. R.I. - The boarding schools, had been mar- Marvasti has long been a propo- P The Socal-Gulf deal is the latest in a propo.sed 11-month moratorium on oil said today. cause police did not believe they Rhode Island Supreme Court today Because ol his wealth, charm ried previously to blond and nent ot boosting services for youth recent spurt ol multibillion-dollar oil company takeovers. Instead, it decided John Sauter, deputy officer in could gather enough evidence to threw out the attempted murder and jet-set image and the sensa handsome Austrian Prince Aldred in Manchester, and claimed that a industry takeovers. to have its Finance. Energy and charge of the Hartford NLRB prove a murder charge in court. convictions of wealthy socialite tional nature ot the case, von Eduard Friedrich Vincenz Marin local psychiatric unit for youth The FTC tentatively approved Texa Judiciary committees study the office, said the petition was with The Libyans filed out quietly and Claus von Bulow, accused of twice Bulow's six-week trial made inter trying to kill his heiress wife, and von Auersperg. would prevent having to send co's proposed $10.1 billion acquistion of matter. drawn Thursday afternoon by the calmly, most dressed in business national headlines. Attorneys for chief executive officer of Teams ordered a new trial. many children away to other suits and looking well-shaven. the Danish-born aristocrat ters Union Local 671, the proposed claimed he was framed and hospitals. In the Libyan capital, the last In a complicated 61-page deci * * * * "What the hospital needs is to have bargaining agent. sion, the court ruled one of the key prosecutors said he tried to kill He said no reason was given for British diplomats prepared their Mrs. von Bulow, a utilities heiress ■ T r t H a t # some documentation that there is a Legislator seeks study pieces of evidence against von i n S I Q © I O U a y need for an adolescent unit in our its withdrawal. Officials at Teams own departure, although no time Irom Pittsburgh. furthe$l4million Bulow — a black shaving kit bag area," he told the council. He said ters Local 671 could not be reached was disclosed. containing an insulin-tainted nee he would inherit, and his love lor for comment. "It's good news to hear they are New York socialite Alexandra 44 pages. 4 sections local psychologist David Moyer, as dle — should not have been a representative of the Youth James A. Franchere, personnel moving in London, but we're still admitted in the trial. The bag was Isles. of Seabrook relief plan manager at the Catalog Distribu ...... 17 Advisory Committee, has met with here," a British official in Tripoli found in the von Bulows' mansion Von Bulow, who never testified tion Center, said the company’s Classilied . ' . ' . MMH administration twice to said. "W e still have things to do on Newport's Millionaires' Row. in the trial, also claimed a private attorneys were notified by the Comics . . . ! . . '...... 8 boost such a unit. CON( ORD. N.H. (UPK - Rep. Judd Hampshire's congressional delegation here, but we'll probably be moving investigator tampered with evi labor board yesterday of the Von Bulow, 57, has been free on Entertoinment...... 15 "Please help us," Marvasti said Gregg. R-N.H., has asked a congres said they have not seen any specific soon." dence used to convict him. petition’s withdrawal, but also did. $1 million bail since the conviction ...... 2 Thursday. After Nancy Carr, sional research service to study federal proposals lor a federal bail-out. and not know why it was withdrawn. A police surveillance team with and living in New York. He had Von Bulow, whose lather went to nnll,*i°n * * ...... executive director of the Manches- bail-out measures for the troubled two said they would prefer a private "W e aren’t privilege to that cameras filmed the departure been sentenced to a total 30 years prison for collaborating with the Peopletoik...... 2 Area Conference of Churches, Seabrook nuclear plant and its prime solution. information,” he said. "We don't from the London embassy. Fire in the state prison. Nazis, worked as a lawyer in Sports...... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !! ! ! n-is moved to support implementation owner. A spokesman for Rep. Norman know what to make of it." engines and ambulances stood by. Von bulow was convicted March London and held a succession of Television...... 8 ot his and other youth-help propos- An aide to Gregg said Wednesday D'Amours, D-N,H.,said D'Amours has Weother...... 2 ais^ the council agreed The petition, signed by over 30 All streets surrounding the central 16, 1982, of trying to kill his wife, jobs in the financial world. In 1959, that the congressman does not support opposed previous lederal bail-out plans Martha “ Sunny" von Bulow, with he went .to work for billionaire • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • unanimously. any federal bail-out for Seabrook now, lor troubled private industries. percent of the warehouse em London square were closed to but wants to review any possible "It's doubtful he (D'Amours) will ployees who would have been in the traffic. mc'asures. A response from the re change his position on that," said proposed bargaining unit, was The removal operation took 2 submitted to the NLRB earlier this search .service is expected within one George Burke. D'Amours' news hours 35 minutes.- Some Libyans month. week. secretary. sat in police vehicles in the square Boudin pleads guilty to murder Although no specilic plan has been Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H,, said The NLRB had scheduled a hearing on the petition today to for nearly an hour before the proposed, one po.ssible measure under he opposed the federal bail-out for convoy moved off at 11:18 a.m. review is a federal refinancing of Chrysler Corp., but would not rule out seek a voluntary agreement be WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (UPI) - weapons charges were dropped. of a Brink’s armored car in Jean, sat holding her baby tween Teamsters Union and J.C. (5; 18 a.m. EST) with police nuclear projects that are 50 percent or any possibilities until he sees a specific Get Quality Materials for Vbur Spring Projects at Grossman’s Former Weather Underground " I feel terrible about the lives of Nanuet, N.Y., on Oct. 20, 1981, and pictures. more complete. Seabrook 1. is rated at plan. Penney representatives for a date, motorcyclists leading the way. leader Kathy Boudin, who made a the people lost in the incident," she killed two police officers at a ’ ’ I want to say that Kathy's life of time and place for an election. 75 percent complete. "I haven't heard a peep from The convoy moved sedately surprise guilty plea in the bloody told Judge David Ritter. roadblock in nearby Nyack, N.Y., almost 41 years as I see it has been The refinancing could be through anybody on (possible federal involve J.C. Penney is Manchester's through west London to the air $1.6 million Brink's robbery, faces Ritter said he would sentence where the money was recovered. a life of devotion to humanity," her largest private employer with tax-exempt lederal bonds or federally ment in) Seabrook except the press," port, where one cargo jet waited 20 years to life in prison for the her May 3 to 20 years to life in As Ms. Boudin stood to enter her father, attorney Leonard Boudin, guaranteed taxable bonds, according Humphrey said. "I'd have to know approximately 1,200 employees at already. A scheduled Libyan air shootout that left an armed guard prison. Ms. Boudin, who has a plea, friends and relatives sat said atterward. the warehouse. None of its em and two police officers dead. 3-year-old child, would not be across from several Rockland "E ven the events of this case 2 to Connecticut Consumer Counsel what the proposal is. I prefer to have lines flight was due in some three ployees are currently unionized, don't change my view.” he said. Barry Zitser. the owners and the lenders work out the hours after the siege ended, and Ms. Boudin stunned a Westches eligible for parole until 2001. police officers whose colleagues Franchere said. ter County courtroom Thursday by Three others convicted last fall w ere killed in a roadblock Ms. Boudin's attorney, Leonard Seabrook construction was halted problems among themselves as re the British Airports authority said last week in a move by the project's sponsible parties should." The Teamsters Union has tried pleading guilty to one count of — including Ms. Boudin's husband, shootout. Weinglass, said he decided to seek I V 5 ®® 1 5 iff an extra Libyan passenger jet was prime owner. Public Service Co. ol Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., also A'xB'x'A" Interior/Extefior on previous occasions to organize murder and one count of robbery David Gilbert — are serving 75 Ms. Boudin, who maintains she a plea bargain "because I sensed Sert Seal Reg. 17.99 Gallon 4'x8'x%," Top Quality Reg. 3.99 To 25.49 being sent to supplement the New Hampshire, to avoid bankruptcy said he has not heard any specific S M n n v m N JlinULT SMMUS Sm-TIMtPMflT IIItfBNMI HKMUttS PMaS the warehouse employees, but as part of a plea bargain concluded years to life. was unarmed during the robbery, for the first time there would be over the skyrocketing Seabrook costs. proposals. " I f at some future time, a Gride Btimped Rudy to (Mih Covers 33>V sq. ft. 15 year pro- Od base Prolects eoemet rot. For root end weHs. Aoency cert. Now 3.30 to 21.S7 ClKXtee from their efforts have fallen short of Libyan flight scheduld to leave for earlier in the day. Eleven other A baild of radicals shot and killed wore a sleeveless sweater, long- reasonable judgment brought to ' V'.IO.W . 14"” Earlier this week, the 16 Seabrook proposal is forthcoming from the rated werrenty In-stock colors a sotkl Hso 17.99...... 14 99 • S K e w ...... 4.2# Economy. Deluxe Rib. Oreenlwusa. petitioning for an election. Tripoli at 2:45 p.m. counts of murder, assault and a guard during a $1.6 million heist sleeve shirt and skirt. Her mother. bear on this case." owners hired Merrill Lynch as a governor of New Hampshire in concert consultant to try to find a way to with other concerned public officials 2* 6 complete the first unit. Merrill Lynch and the private owners for some form SO Lb. Bag Reg. 2.89 50 Lb. Bag Reg. 2.49 will also examine the po.ssibility of of federal involvement ... I will 5 Qals. For 2” thicknoM or more. WhHe Medkim app. Reagan announces accord signed restructuring Seabrook owner.ship. consider it at that tim e." Rudman said Repir walks artd atepa The other three members of New in a written statement. For flower beds ar>d more DtlVEWAV SEAUll PEKING (UPI) — President Reagan seven times by applause. It was to be a closed-door past,” a reference to 25 years preached the virtues of a capitalist society broadcast on Chinese television Friday without formal relations after the 1949 to the Chinese people today and was in turn night, reaching an estimated 200 million communist takeover. 2"x8'*x16" 4"x10' Length lectured on the failings of U.S. foreign people. Instead, China and America should go Court firm on benefits P«TN SEVO/UMI PH policy. The staunchly anti-communist Reagan forward "hand in hand — xieshou bingjin," Great for yard clearvupe Natural. Approximeie aUe. Soid. parlomlad. Bat- • U 4 U99 • KCS .eiM * Colors...... 54 end. No oouping needed. Reagan, the first U.S. president to visit said he has discovered that China, a nation he said, repeating the phrase "hand-in- BOSTON (I'PI) — The Massachu plans. China since 1975, used the second day of his he once publicly scorned, is different from hand" in Chinese to the delight of his hosts. other communist countries. setts Supreme Court has reaffirmed its "This could be an important victory J 6 6 six-day tour to announce that China and the The ZhaO'Reagan talks were divided into "Unlike some governments, which fear 1982 ruling that a stale law requiring for consumers and states alike, as it United States have reached a nuclear two sessions, one on international questions change and fear the future, China is inclusion of mental health benefits in affirms the right of state legislatures to Aluminum Rag. 9.99"Wooijlile" Reg. 2.19 Un. R. cooperation agreement following two years and the other on bilateral issues. beginning to reach out toward new group insurance policies is not preemp regulate insurance in a manner that •” n r N T T a P w a n u T iK r M KCM KIW of tough negotiations. At the first meeting, Zhao criticized U.S. ted by federal statutes. INMe. Aoceeeorlee In eiook. Qelon. Protecte wood fre tndoor/ouldoar. Sotd oakn. Once approved by Congress, the nuclear horizons, and we salute your courage," he policy in the Middle East and in Central protects their citizens from the burden • 10' Ommspout...... 3.99 rot. decay and mildew. The state high court, in a 4-1 decision, some casts of mental health care and * 9" tksm grsssnig. 1.79 .2.19 accord will give U.S. companies the green said. America. A senior Chinese official said Wedne.sday said it had not changed its promotes access to mental health for i(n.w)| Sale Ends Saturday, April 28tjT light to compete for billions of dollars in "As China moves forward on this new Zhao told Reagan "w e oppose meddling in mind in light of a 1983 U.S. Supreme poor, working and middle-class peo nuclear purchases planned by the Chinese, path, America welcomes the opportunity to the affairs of Central America by any big including up to a dozen reactors. Such sales walk by your side," Reagan declared in a power. We are not in favor of some Court ruling in a related case. ple," Bellotti said. MAKHE TEII WEWINyOW 8 lURTFORO ENFIELO practices by the United States in this Massachusetts Chief Justice Edward TUMaNtfMie to China are currently illegal. pledge of U.S. assistance to China's Hennessey said the federal ruling dealt Lawyers for the insurance company warn Today's hectic schedule included nearly modernization program. region." OFM Man Itwu tii 0 «m-0 ID pm a « 0 pnva M pm aun f «n-3 pm UPI photo four hours of talks between Reagan and Reagan' went on to lecture Chinese with non-insurance issues and did not argued the Employee Retirement Zhao also told Reagan that the United Prem ier Zhao Ziyang and Communist leaders on the benefits of democracy, apply to the state case. Income Security Act. a federal law, White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes, traveling with States should halt the deployment of its Party chief Hu 'Yaobang. In addition, telling them to "trust the people." Litigation in the Massachusetts case preempted the state statute. Justice medium-range missiles in Europe asshould President Reagan in China, tries a bitof baseball diplomacy this Reagan gave a keynote speech to an elite "Those who ignore this vital truth will began when state Attorney General Herbert Wilkens, in his dissent, agreed, the Soviets, who also have missiles in Asia. Francis X. Bellotti sued the The saying the majority opinion destroyed morning with his Chinese counterpart, Qi Huaiyan. The caps gathering of 600 American and Chinese condemn their countries to fall farther and Travelers Insurance Co. and Metropol the option of employers with work were from Houston Astros owner John McMullen and the students, scientists and political leaders in farther behind in the world's competition In the second 90-minute session, Zhao itan Life Insurance Co. for failure to forces in mor^ than one state to develop baseballs from the manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Great Hall of the People. for economic leadership in the 1980s and said he was extremely concerned by efforts provide mental health benefits in group uniform plans. The speech, extolling the benefits of beyond," he said. in the United States to upgrade or even Tommy LaSorda. freedom and democracy, was interrupted Reagan said he had not come ' 'to dwell on restore relations with Taiwan. > 20 - MANCHKSTKR HKRALD, Thursday, April 26, 1984

The Manchester Herald’s annual profile BUSINESS Our Town edition, a 24-page supplement, inside today. Battle against credit card fraud is unceasing struggle

lost to counterfeiting in 1981. The switch to the new cards will take plac^ When I niiike purchases with my credit card, 1 rip gradually. Visa expects to have its new cards in u s e ^ ; out the carbons from the transaction slips, crumble Visa International, which has more than 104 million October 1986 and MasterCard anticipates its Sunny to(jay Manchester, Conn. them, wrap them in a piece of tissue, and shove them card-holders worldwide and 70 million in the United Y o u r to be complete in June 1986. Eventually, all V «S , and Saturday into my pur.se. Once home, 1 rip the carbons into small States, estimates it lost about $20 million to card-holders will have personal identificatiffl: Friday, April 27, 1984 counterfeiting in 1983, almost double the $10.9 million Iragments and toss them out. This little ritual numbers, or PINS, just like those used with autom aw — See page 2 M o n e y's in 1982. MasterCard, which has 90 million card Single copy: 25C prevents counterfeiters who loot the stores' trash teller machine cards. Eventually, merchants will DA from seizing my carbons and getting my valid — and holders around the world and 65 million in the United outfitted with terminals info which you will enter yotff fianrhpHipr MmlJi valuable — account number. W o rth States, is still adding up the figures for 1983, but PIN when you make a purchase. admits it lost $9.3 million to counterfeiting in 1982. Its Recently I've noticed that some transaction slips Sylvia Porter total fraud losses that year were $45.6 million. You, though, remain the key fighter in this struggK- have perforated carbons so that when they're torn out, to contain credit-card fraud. the number gets cut in half. And some stores use American Express does not disclose this type of earbonle.ss slips, which avoid the me.ssy problem information. • Guard your card as you would cash — and n e v ^ entirely. lend it to anyone. Never give your account number.ttj Credit-card fraud has exploded in the last few years While in some locations, fraud is actually declining, someone who asks for if over the phone for any reason Building The United States can. w ithout pride, claim title as to truly startling dimensions. Ironically, this growth says Thomas F. Kelleher, vice president for security — unless you have initiated the call. ; the world capital of credit-card fraud, accounting for at MasterCard, counterfeiting is on the increase in all is occurring at a time when the credit-card companies • Scrutinize your monthly statements and make 94 percent of fraud losses worldwide. Much of this Embassy locations. are making vigorous efforts to sign up new customers sure you can account for each transaction. ' sought for activity occurs in southern Florida and the New York and to expand as fast as they can. metropolitan area. A 1982 study estimated that 96 To make cards more difficult and costly to • Consider disposing of some of your cards, percent ol the fraudulent transactions in this nation When the statistics are tallied. 1983 will have been a counterfeit, both MasterCard and Visa have rede particularly if you have more than one of a kind. Snip signed their cards and incorporated new security treatment occurred in 12 states. record year for card fraud, says the American expired or canceled cards into pieces. A r 9 Bankers Association, up to 40 percent over the $160 features. Among them: fine-line printing; use of The nbw kinds of slips mentioned above are among ultraviolet inks that glow when held under ultraviolet • And always shred those carbons; ask tb£ standoff million lost to fraudulent bank credit-card transac the latest developments in the ongoing war again.st By Sarah E. Hall tions in 1982. lights; and holograms. A hologram is a three- merchants you deal with frequently to get the carbons credit-card crime now being waged by the card dimensional image on a metallic surface that changes from their banks. ' Herald Reporter companies, financial in.stitutions, merchants and False or altered cards alone cost the industry about colors and reveals a different picture when the card is You pay for credit-card fraud through annual fees police. $40 million in 1982, well over two times the $15 million tipped. and interest charges. Stop cheating yourself. Jamshid Marva.sti, a prominent Manchester child psychiatrist, is ended proposed at the Community Servi ces Council meeting Thursday that FTC mulls proposed the vacated Miller building at By Joseph Gambardello leave Tripoli today, British diplo Manchester Memorial Hospital be put to use us an adolescent United Press International matic sources said. psychiatric unit. The Libyans, who had previously Though he admitted his longtime oil company merger LONDON — Thirty Libyans, refused to come out for question attempt to establish such a unit has presumably including the killer of ing, surrendered the embassy to resulted in "zero" progress, he a British policewoman, today police and were being given safe , j claimed he was not disappointed. bv Thomas Ferraro Getty Oil Co Feb. 13, A final decision is peacefully evacuated the embassy passage back to the land ruled by On Wednesday, he said, he met expected within the next few months. United Press International where London police, besieged Col. Moammar Khadafy. with MMH Acting Executive Di The F'TC is now awaiting a staff GROssmftn's them for 10 days and one hour. In groups of five, the Libyans rector Michael Gallacher to dis WASHINGTON - The Federal recommendation on a third takeover — f9n(^€VftnS PRODUCTS COmPROY "The siege is over," a Scotland penned in the “ People's Bureau" cuss his plans. He said he had Trade Commission is considering a Mobil's planned $5.7 billion purchase of received a not antagonistic, "but staff recommendation to conditionally Superior Oil Co. Yard spokesman said. "A ll the since gunfire from the building occupants in the (Libyan People’s) not very enthusiastic" response. approve the biggest corporate merger Pennsylvania Attorney General Le killed the policewoman April 17 " I ’m not very confident it would Bureau have left St James' in U.S. history — Standard Oil Co. ol roy Zimmerman urged the FTC April filed out of the elegant 18th century materialize unless we have strong Calilornia's planned $13.2 billion ta 18 to delay a decision on the Socal-Gulf Square." townhouse and into waiting police community support,” he said keover of Gulf Corp.. agency sources merger until it conducted an economic In Tripoli, the Union Jack today vehicles. afterward. Marvasti, who directs impact of the proposed deal on the ■ ^ ■ ■■ ■ was lowered at the seaside British While a police helicopter the Sexual Trauma Center in Northeast. mm. The FTC's five commissioners called Embassy and at the residence of whirred overhead, a convoy of Manchester, said he would deliver a private meeting today to decide Zimmerman argued that the venture Ambassador Oliver Miles in ad more than 20 vehicles carrying the UP) photo 3 written proposal to Gallacher whether to accept w hat agency sources would "wipe out jobs, drive up heating today. oil prices and close independent vance of the imminent departure Libyans and their baggage headed said Wednesday was a proposed Project Handbook The acting MMH head was not Specially painted vans containing 30 ended today. British diplomats in Libya consent agreement w ith Socal aimed at service stations. " of the remaining 14 British diplo for London airport. Under federal antifrust laws, the mats in Libya. "They’re all out. They’re gone. Libyans evacuated this morning from are also expected to begin the return trip available for comment this morn- meeting antitrust concerns. For the Do-It-Yourselfer in You '"B. but hospital spokesman An- Negotiated by the F'TC's Bureau of FTC could not delay a decision. The diplomats were expected to They’re on their way," said a the "People's Bureau” in London drive home sometime today. drew Beck said the document hud Competition, the accord would require Midnight Sunday was the deadline lor police officer at the scene. to Heathrow Airport. The 10-day siege ' not yet been delivered. "We really action under a 10-day period that began Socal to divest certain Gulf properties, The same policeman handed out cannot comment, until we see the including 4,000 service stations, a last week when Socal submitted notices of the funeral of the proposal and look it over and additional information about the deal major refinery in the Southeast and a Union shooting victim, policewoman pipeline operation, a source said. to the commission. Yvonne Fletcher, 25. She was If the commissioners accept the The recent rash ol mergers has being buried in Salisbury, 84 miles Von Bulow convictions void, SrHl'S-ls raised concern on Capitol Hill, particu proposal, the accord would be subject quits closed early this year in response larly among those who charge that the west of London, later in the day. to a 60-day period for public comment. lo a low patient census. Once the Afterwaids. the commission would administration is inadequately enlorc- Anti-terrorist squad commander make a final decision. ing iintitrust laws. William Hucklesby had said he relatively minor ailments. The proposed merger would make Opponents say the deals will reduce J/ Penney believed Miss Fletcher's killer was says Rhody Socal. headquartered in San Fran competition and oil exploration, boost still among the group of Libyan Beck said he knew of no other cisco. the nation's third largest, prices and increa.se dependence on A petition calling for a union diplomats and radical students. insulin injections. She survived the oilman J. Paul Getty. formal proposals to put the build- doubling its oil re.serves to 3.9 billion loreign supplies. Proponents say they election at the J.C. Penney Catalog Bv James H. Ludwin But the government let them all Jan. 27, 1979, injection but another The von Bulows weic married ing to a new use other than barrels. The deal would swallow up will create stronger companies better ni Distribution Center in Manchester United Press International go free back to Libya, Home on Jan. 21,1980. left her "a sleeping June 6, 1966, in New York City. His Marvasti's proposals. Other plans Gull, which has its headquarters in able to meet the nation's needs. has been withdrawn, a National wile, the product ol the finest are "just ideas in people's heads." Pittsburgh. Lust month, the Senate defeated a Labor Relations , Board official Secretary Leon Brittan said, be PROVIDENCE, R.l. - The beauty ” in an irreversible coma. boarding schools, had been mar- Marvasti has long been a propo- The Socal-Gulf deal is the latest in a proposed 11-month moratorium on oil said today. cause police did not believe they Rhode Island Supreme Court today Because ol his wealth, charm ried previously to blond and pent of boosting services for youth recent spurt ol multibillion-dollar oil company takeovers. Instead, it decided John Sauter, deputy officer in could gather enough evidence to threw out the attempted murder and jet-set image and the sensa handsome Austrian Prince Aldred in Manchester, and claimed that a industry takeovers. to have its Finance, Energy and ■ (!* charge of the Hartford NLRB prove a murder charge in court. convictions of wealthy socialite tional nature ol the case, von Eduard Friedrich Vincenz Marin local psychiatric unit for youth The FTC tentatively approved Texa Judiciary committees study the office, said the petition was with The Libyans filed out quietly and Claus von Bulow, accused of twice Bulow’s six-week trial made inter trying to kill his heiress wife, and von Auersperg. would prevent having to send co's proposed $11). 1 billion acquistion of matter. drawn Thursday afternoon by the calmly, most dressed in business national headlines. Attorneys for chief executive officer of Teams ordered a new trial. many children away to other suits and looking well-shaven. the Danish-born aristocrat ters Union Local 671, the proposed claimed he was framed and In the Libyan capital, the last In a complicated 61-page deci bargaining agent. prosecutors said he tried to kill ...... " WhaUhe hospital needs is to have British diplomats prepared their sion, the court ruled one of the key • some documentation that there is a He said no reason was given for pieces of evidence against von Mrs. von Bulow, a utilities heiress Legislator seeks study own departure, although no time I r l S I Q U I O U S y need tor an adolescent unit in our its withdrawal. Officials at Teams Bulow — a black shaving kit bag Irom Pittsburgh, forthe$l4million ters Local 671 could not be reached was disclosed. he would inherit, and his love tor area," he told the council. He said containing an insulin-tainted nee 44 pages, 4 sections local psychologist David Moyer, as for comment. " f t ’s good news to hear they are New York socialite Alexandra dle — should not have been a representative of the Youth James A. Franchere, personnel moving in London, but we're still admitted in the trial. The bag was Isles. of Seabrook relief plan manager at the Catalog Distribu ...... 17 Advisory Committee, has met with here," a British official in Tripoli found in the von Bulows' mansion Von Bulow, who never testified tion Center, said the company's Ciassllled. . ^ ^ ^ ^ ' 18-19 MMH administration twice lo said. "W e still have things to do on Newport’s Millionaires' Row. in the trial, also claimed a private attorneys were notified by the Comics...... 8 boost such a unit. CONCORD. N.H. (U Pl) - Rep. Judd Hampshire's congressional delegation here, but we’ll probably be moving investigator tampered with evi labor board yesterday of the Von Bulow, 57, has been free on Entertolnmen)...... 15 "Please help us." Marvasti said Gregg, R-N.Il., has asked a congres said they have not seen any specific soon.” dence used to convict him. petition’s withdrawal, but also did $1 million bail since the conviction Lottery...... 2 Thursday. After Nancy Carr, sional research .service to study federal proposals lor a federal bail-out. and not know why it was withdrawn. A police surveillance team with and living in New York. He had Von Bulow, whose father went lo nSlnlnn ** ...... '* cxcculive director of the Manches- bail-out measure.s foi- the troubled two. said they would prefer a private cameras filmed the departure been sentenced to a total 30 years prison for collaborating with the Peopleloik...... 2 Area Conference of Churches. solution. “ We aren't privilege to that Seabrook nuclear plant and its prime from the London embassy. Fire in the state prison. Nazis, worked as a lawyer in Sports...... 11-13 moved to support implementation owner. A spokesman for Rep. Norman information," he said. “ We don’t Economy engines and ambulances stood by. Von bulow Was convicted March London and held a succession of Television...... 8 of his and other youth-help propos- An aide to Gregg said Wednesday D'Amours, D-N.H., said D'Amours has Pressure Treated 6'x8' Rustic know what to make of it.” ti4 x r STM 4x5xS’ UUWSCAK T M ia The petition, signed by over 30 All streets surrounding the central 16, 1982, of trying to kill his wife, jobs in the financial world. In 1959. weother...... 2 als, the council agreed that the congressman does not support opposed previous federal bail-out plans Economical. Low priced Standard STOCMKFBRE Long lasting. For outdoor steps and Northern white woods pickets. Three Martha "Sunny" von Bulow, with he went to work lor billionaire • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a unanimously. sized stud. percent of the warehouse em London square were closed to any federal bail-out for Seabrook now, lor troubled private industries. walls R ^ists rot and decay. backer raMe. Poets extra. but Wants to review any possible "It's doubtful be (D'Amours) will ployees who would have been in the traffic. measures. A response from tbe re change his position on that," said 6x6x8' 6 'x 8 ’ Premium ' proposed bargaining unit, was The removal operation took 2 Kiln Dried submitted to the NLRB earlier this search service is expected within one George Burke. D'Amours' news 1 7 4 UUnSCAPE TMIES STBCMMFIMi, hours 35 minutes: Some Libyans 2x4x8’ STM Pressure treated. 949 %" thick pickets. month. week. secretary. For all construction. Apprtfi Sin Pstli (xlti sat in police vehicles in the square Boudin pleads guilty to murder The NLRB had scheduled a Although no specilic plan has been Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H.,said for nearly an hour before the proposed, one possible measure under he opposed the federal bail-out for hearing on the petition today to seek a voluntary agreement be convoy moved off at 11:18 a.m. review is a federal relinancing of Chrysler Corp., but would not rule out WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. (U P l) - weapons charges were dropped. of a Brink’s armored car in Jean, sal holding her baby tween Teamsters Union and J.C. (5:18 a.m. EST) with police nuclear projects that are 50 percent or any possibilities until he sees a specific Get Quality Materials for \bur Spring Projects at Grossman’s Former Weather Underground " I feel terrible about the lives of Nanuet, N.Y., on Oct. 20, 1981, and pictures. more complete. Seabrook I is rated at plan. Penney representatives for a date, motorcyclists leading the way. leader Kathy Boudin, who made a the people lost in the incident;" she killed two police officers at a "1 want to say that Kathy’s life of 75 percent complete. "I haven't heard a peep from time and place for an election. The convoy moved sedately surprise guilty plea in the bloody told Judge David Ritter. roadblock in nearby Nyack, N.Y., almost 41 years as I see it has been The refinancing could be through anybody on (possible federal involve J.C. Penney is Manchester's through west London to the air $1.6 million Brink’s robbery, faces Ritter said he would sentence where the money was recovered. a life of devotion to humanity,” her largest private employer with tax-exempt lederal bonds or federally ment in) Seabrook except the press," port, where one cargo jet waited 29 years to life in prison for the her May 3 to 20 years to life in As Ms. Boudin stood to enter her father, attorney Leonard Boudin, guaranteed taxable bunds, according Humphrey said. "I'd have to know approximately 1,200 employees at already. A scheduled Libyan air shootout that left an armed guard prison. Ms. Boudin, who has a plea, friends and relatives sat said atterward. the warehouse. None of its em to Connecticut Consumer Counsel what the proposal is. 1 prefer to have lines flight was due in some three and two police officers dead. 3-year-old child, would not be across from several Rockland "E ven the events of th i^ a s e ployees are currently unionized, don’t change my view,” 'TTe said, Barry Zitser. the owners and the lenders work out the hours after the siege ended, and Ms. Boudin stunned a Westches eligible for parole until 2001. police officers whose colleagues FYLON Franchere said. ter County courtroom Thursday by Three others convicted last fall w ere killed in a roadblock Ms. Boudin's attorney, Leonard Seabrook construction was halted problems among themselves as re yssi the British Airports authority said lust week in a move by the project's sponsible parties should." The Teamsters Union has tried pleading guilty to one count of — including Ms. Doudin's husband, shootout. Weinglass, said he decided to seek i “ _i0 F F on previous occasions to organize an extra Libyan passenger jet was 4 'x 8 'x '/4" Interiof/Exterior 3 ?^ murder and one count of robbery David Gilbert — are serving 75 Ms. Boudin, who maintains she a plea bargain "because I'sensed prime owner. Public Service Co. of SeH-Seal 15 Sen, Warren Rudman, R-N.H., also Reg. 17.99 Gallon 4'x8'x^/i" Top Quality Reg 3.99~To 25.49 being sent to supplement the New Hampshire, to avoid bankruptcy said he has not heard any specific SMKBPLTWBM SSPIULTSMNUS « jtfE n u io the warehouse employees, but as part of aplea bargain concluded years to life. was unarmed during the robbery, for the first time there would be Grade stamped. Ready to finish. nSEMUSS PMEIS their efforts have fallen short of over the skyrocketing Seabrook costs. proposals. " I f at some future time, a Covers 33V^ sq. ft. 15 year pro Oil base. Protects against rot. For roof and walls. Agency cerl. Now 3.39 to 21 .d7 Cixxwatrom Libyan flight scheduld to leave for earlier in the day. Eleven other A bartd of radicals shot and killed wore a sleeveless sweater, long- reasonable judgment brought to V.10.9® • W • V'17.90 rated warranty In-stock colors Earlier this week, the 16 Seabrook proposal is forthcoming from the ' SoM Rsg. 17.99...... 14.99 • 4 'x 8 W ...... 4.29 Economy, Doiuxe Rib, Gfoenhoua*. petitioning for an election. Tripoli at 2:45 p.m. counts of murder, assault and a guard during a $1.6 million heist sleeve shirt and skirt. Her mother. bear on this case." owners hired Merrill Lynch as a governor of New Hampshire in concert 2 < 9 consultant to try to find a way to with other concerned public officials |5» complete the first unit. Merrill Lynch and tbe private owners for some form 80 Lb. Bag Reg. 2.89 50 Lb. Bag-Reg. 2.49 will also examine the possibility of of federal involvement ... I will CSSCSETEBU M n U C M P S 15 Oats. For 2 ” thickness or more. White. Medium-app V«". Reagan announces accord signed restructuring Seabrook ownership. consider it at that tim e," Rudman said Repair walks and steps. The other three members of New in a written statement. For flower beds and more. I d r iv e w a y s e a u r I PEKING (UPl) - President Reagan seven times by applause. It was to be a closed-door past," a reference to 25 years preached the virtues of a capitalist society broadcast on Chinese television Friday without formal relations after the 1949 17“ 4 9 ' to the Chinese people today and was in turn night, reaching an estimated 200 million communist takeover. 3 Cu. Ft. KS-3 2 "x 8 ''x 1 6 " 4"x10' Length BMEEIIMMB lectured on the failings of U.S. foreign people. Instead, China and America should go Court firm on benefits PSTN su es SEWn/HAN nPE policy. The staunchly anti-communist Reagan forward "hand in hand — xieshou bingjin," Grant tor yard ciean-upn. Natural. Approximate size. Solid, perforated. Bel- • XB 4... 34 99 4 KCS >4 99 I • Colors...... 54 eod. No coupino needed. Reagan, the first U.S. president to visit said he has discovered that China, a nation he said, repeating the phrase "hand-in- BOSTON (UPl) - The Massachu plans. China since 1975, used the second day of his he once publicly scorned, is different from hand” in Chinese to the delight of his hosts. other communist countries. setts Supreme Court has reaffirmed its "This could be an important victory six-day tour to announce that China and the The Zhao-Reagan talks were divided into "Unlike some governments, which fear 1982 ruling that a state law requiring for consumers and states alike, as it United States have reached a nuclear two sessions, one on international questions change and fear the future, China is and the other on bilateral issues. inclusion of mental health benefits in affirms the right of state legislatures to Aluminum Reg. 9.99"W oodlile" Reg. 2.19 Lin. Ft. cooperation agreement following two years group insurance policies is not preemp regulate insurance in a manner that 8”x ir NTTM PMSESISTHE r WKGSSPETei of tough negotiations. beginning to reach out toward new At the first meeting, Zhao criticized U.S. White. Acceaeortee In Stock. Galon Protects wood from horizons, and we salute your courage," he ted by federal statutes. protects their citizens from the burden Indoor/ouldoor. Soldcolora. Once approved by Congress, the nuclear policy in the Middle East and in Central • 10' Downspout...... 3.99 T.M rot, decay and mildew. The state high court, in a 4-1 decision, some casts of mental health care and • r Grom GtmsAss 2.79...2.19 accord will give U.S. companies the green said. America. A senior Chinese official said Wednesday said it had not changed its promotes access to mental health for !■ ly " ;) Sale Ends Saturday, April 28th light to compete for billions of dollars in “ As China moves forward on this new Zhao told Reagan "w e oppose meddling in mind in light of a 1983 U.S. Supreme poor, working and middle-class peo nuclear purchases planned by the Chinese, path, America welcomes the opportunity to the affairs of Central America by any big including up to a dozen reactors. Such sales walk by your side," Reagan declared in a power. We are not in favor of some Court ruling in a related case. ple." Beilotti said. - MANCHESTER NEWINGTON HARTFORD Massachusetts Chief Justice Edward l4 ll| iM W lM im iwte TwMts ENFIELD to China are currently illegal. pledge of U.S. assistance to China's practices by the United States in this MMt« ntsTviAPdielii Hennessey said the lederal ruling dealt Lawyers for the insurance company 741 l i l Today’s hectic schedule included nearly modernization program. region.” OFD4 AA»n thru Frl S am-S 30 pm Sm S Atn-SSO pm Sun S tm-3 pm U P l photp four hours of talks between Reagan and Reagan went on to lecture Chinese with non-insurance issues and did not argued the Employee Retirement Zhao also told Reagan that the United Prem ier Zhao Ziyang and Communist leaders on the benefits of democracy, apply to the state case. Income Security Act, a federal law. White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes, traveling with States should halt the deployment of its Party chief Hu Yaobang. In addition, telling them to “ trust the people." Litigation in the Massachusetts case preempted the state statute. Justice medium-range missiles in Europe as should President Reagan in China, tries a bit of baseball diplomacy this Reagan gave a keynote speech to an elite "Those who ignore this vital truth will began when state Attorney General Herbert Wilkens, in his dissent, agreed, the Soviets, who also have missiles in Asia. Francis X. Beilotti sued the The saying the majority opinion destroyed morning with his Chinese counterpart, Qi Huaiyan. The caps gathering of 600 American and Chinese condemn their countries to fall farther and Travelers Insurance Co. and Metropol the option of employers with work were from Houston Astros owner John McMullen and the studeats, scientists and political leaders in farther behind in the world's competition In the second 90-minute session, Zhao itan Life Insurance Co. for failure to forces in more than one state to develop baseballs from the manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Great Hall of the People. for economic leadership in the 1980s and said he was extremely concerned by efforts provide mental health benefits in group uniform plans. The speech, extolling the benefits of beyond,” he said. in the United States to upgrade or even Tommy LaSorda. freedoip and democracy, was interrupted Reagan said he had not come "to dwell on restore relations with Taiwan. < X MANt'IIKSTEH IIKKAI.I). Kriduy. Am II 27. 1984 - 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 27, 1984 Bigger goal In mind TLC option will expire before PZC group home decision strongly that the town should make By Sarah E. Hall said. “ It looks like we’re going to before acting on an amendment, home for up to seven boys and DiYe.so said the loundation has a financial commitnuni to the Anderson shuns his presidential bid Herald Reporter lose that property." Those who proposed by the TLC Foundation, girls, aged 13 to 17. in a residential compromised on three i.ssues. He opposed the project at public which would have allowed group neighborhood. .said the choice of a co educational home. The zoning commissioners face," he said. The Planning and Zoning Com hearings "have, in a sense, made homes in residential arcus. lacility was perhaps the mo.st by James V. Healon about 250 students at an open the average voter from any say in He spoke of "sensationalism themselves "haven't written us meeting of the student-run Yale He said, “ A new party will tell mission's recent tabling of an issue fools of themselves," he said. Members were concerned the controversial decision — but he United Press International the political system. fostered by a few insensitive, otl. " DiYe.so said. "Nobody s Independent Party. the large portion of our disiilusii- key to the founding of a group home The non-profit Transitional L iv amendment would leave them loo said it was a necessary one. based "Disaffected voters have no ignorant people ” who "get an ready to throw in the towel. “ For it is only when we have oned electorate that we can see for troubled teenagers will mean a ing Center Foundation has already little leeway in approving specific undue amount of press and atten on a study of local needs. vehicle for political expression," ' Choosing a neighborhood setting NEW HAVEN - Hoisting a new rooted a strong new party in the beyond' the false dualism which m ajor setback for the project. Bill spent about $1,000 and dozens of sites. tion ” and show "blatant feelings ol He predicted that even it the he said, adding that "it is time to for the home and deciding to allow political banner, John B. Anderson topsoil of our political democracy purports that the two party system DIYeso of Youth Services told the hours of volunteer time in its effort Even if the amendment is passed prejudice. " Olcott Street property is lost, "it charter new paths. Itis tim e to tear both long-term and short-term has chosen not to make another bid that a more acceptable and crea is holy. It is not. In fact, it is this Community Services Council to secure the Olcott Street site, al the next PZC meeting, it won't will be somewhat easier the next down the slogans and to reject "W hile we jump through, all the stays were other important com for the presidency in favor of tive range of choice will arise,*' he very system which has caused Thursday. DiYeso said. The loss of the option leave enough time for the founda time around." those political action committees hoops and cut through all the red promises, he said. leading an alternative party to said. most of our problems." “ doesn't mean we can't buy that tion to return to the PZC to seek who are robbing the avergage tape, children continue to be On the positive side, the project Now the loundation has a public challenge the traditional system. Tfie former 10-term Republican Because of the delay, backers of piece of property, but it does mean Anderson said the Unity Party American of their political approval for the proposed location, forum, he explained. Until now. he Anderson, 62, Thursday an congressman from Rockford, III., the project will not be able to meet it'll be back on the open market," hospitalized (for emotional distur has received tremendous support stands for financial responsibility capital." DiYeso said. bances)." he said "W e have to get said, "nobody wanted to hear us — nounced his decision not to run at said "w e need not,cling to asystem a May 10 deadline on their option to he added. from individuals and civip groups in government, an end to the arms until we actually had a piece of Yale University, where he was which is antequated and ineffec At the outset of his political buy a house and land at 83 Olcott On April 16, the Planning and DiYeso criticized people who this thing going as quickly as as well as encouragement Irom race, committed to the rule of law property. We re covered a lot ol warmly received on two campaign tive" and told students his alterna career, Anderson was a conserva St., DiYeso said. Zoning Commission decided to have resisted the TLC Founda possible, because we’re dealing funding sources, according to in international affairs, and hu ground." stops in his unsuccessful independ tive party would foster debate tive but became more liberal on "W e ain't gonna make it," he seek the town attom ev’s advice on tion's attempts to set up the group with human lives ’ DiYeso. He said he felt very man rights in the United States and within the current system. social issues as time went on, ent bid for the presidency in 1980. abroad. "In 1984,1 will be a champion for "A new party can help unleash a breaking with many GOP col- , Moving to Pennsylvania political reform through the new spirit of American competi As well as critisizing the two- leagues in 1968 when he cast the Heart Association UPl photo strengthening the new National tion by challenging the old parties party system, Anderson also said deciding vote in the House Rules JOHN B. ANDERSON IN NEW HAVEN Unity Party. 1 will not be a to hire standards and increase special interests and political Committee for an open housing gets heip from 10 . . . won’t run for the presidency presidential candidate," he told debate on the grave probiems we action committees had eclipsed bill. Jacobson leaving St. Mary’s Ten ol Manchester's most upright citizens will be The Rev. Stephen Kent Jacobson, panded to half a dozen cities across the the annual Thanksgiving Day Road taken into custody Tue.sday. Weather rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, country, including Wilmington, Del., Race. They are charged with being mischievous and w ilh has resigned to accept a post as rector and Lake Charles, La. St. David's in Radnor, Pa., isa parish having a suspiciously large number ol generous Peopletalk He came to Manchester from Mid- with 3,500 members served by a staff of friends. of St. David's Parish in Radnor, Pa. He V Today’s forecasts will leave in June. dlebury, where he had been vicar of St. four priests. It is located in a suburb They will serve terms at hard telephone labor, Jacobson has headed St. Mary's for George’s Church, and president of west of Philadelphia. The original phoning friends to solicit coni ribul ions to gel them out Spin on your back, dahling Connecticut, Massachusetts and 10 years. His new church will be Tucker Hill Associates — Management church building, constructed in 1715, is of custody. still used for Sunday services. Hungarian pop star Miklos Fenyo has intro Rhode Island: Sunny today and roughly twice the size of St. Mary's and Consultants. Anyone who prefers to keep them in cu.stody may- duced break-dancing to his country and the black Saturday. Highs both days in the is the largest parish in the Episco'pal He has served on the board of the make contributions lo that purpose. Ineilhercase. the Manchester Area Conference of Jacobson and his wife, Denise, have American Heart Association will confiscate the American fad has the Eastern European country 70s except near 60 along the coast. diocese of Pennsylvania. three children. All attended Manches spinning. Four Budapest teenagers won joint first Clear tonight with lows in the 40s. "I'v e been here lOyears. Isawthisas Churches, the Manchester Drug Advi contributions and pul them lo good use. sory Council, the Public Health Nurses ter schools. Ingrid, a 1979 Manchester The 10 people are William Johnson, president ol the prizes this week in the communist nation's an opportunity to go to a new parish, High School graduate, attended Har ^ i n e : Mostly sunny today. one which could use my particular Association, and the Board of Incorpor Savings Bank of Manchester: Raymond Juelson. first-ever break-dance competition. Some 1,500 Highs in the 60s to mid 70s except vard University. Krista is a student at gifts," Jacobson said. ators of Manchester Memorial Hospi executive vice president of Heritage Savings and spectators crowded into the Budapest University cooler along the coast. Clear Brown University in Providence. R.I.. of Horticulture club, the city's largest youth club, During his tenure in Manchester, he tal. He helped organize MARCH Inc., Loan Association: Mayor Barbara Weinberg: Town tonight. Lows from the mid 30s to which provides group homes and and John is in the 10th grade at Groton Director William Duma: Wil.son Deakin, w ho handles to watch the 30 competitors jive. Participants founded the Irish Children's Project, School in Massachusetts. Mrs. Jacob mid 40s. Sunny Saturday. Highs in which brought teenagers from North programs for developmentally dis contract negotiations for the Board of Education: included young people from East and West the mid 60s and 70s except cooler at son is a school psychologist in STEVEN JACOBSON ern Ireland to Manchester for six-week abled adults. For several years, he has Anne Gauvin, president-elect ol the Manchester Germany as well as Hungary. The top prize was a the shore. Marlborough. . . . rector is leaving three-day trip to Vienna, but sponsors said that visits. The program has since ex been the public address announcer for Education Association, bargaining unit lor Manches since the club can only finance one trip, the four New Hampshire: Mostly sunny ter teachers: Capt. Henry Minor and Lt. Patricia winners will draw lots for it. today. Highs in the 60s to mid 70s. Town reviewing application Graves of the Manchester Police Department; Carol Clear tonight. Lows in the upper Shanley. executive director ol the Housing Authority 30s to mid 40s. Sunny Saturday. ol Manchester: and Carroll Brundretl. manager of Highs in the upper 60s and 70s Fountain Village apartments. except cooler at the shore. It you recognize the name of a Iriend in the list, you Cake walkers Modes seeks tax benefits on mill plan can expect a desperate telephone call Tuesday Vermont: Sunny and warm Independent television producer Chuck Fries, between 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. today with highs 65 to 75. Fair and Sunny and mild today who has made 48 TV movies, lour mini-series and Manchester Modes Corp., which property. On April 4, the board sold the town will collect all taxes that application, by a $4.5 million bond mild tonight. Lows 40 to 45. Mostly three series, was the focus of attention for a dozen Today sunny and mild. Highs near 70. Light variable winds. Tonight plans to convert its plant in the Cheney approved a set of regulations for the have been deterred and there will be no exempt Irom federal taxes. The sunny ' Saturday and continued McCavanagh measure Hollywood celebrities, each holding a cake. The clear. Lows 40 to 45. Light variable winds. Saturday suny and mild Historic District to 102 rental apart deferrals. further delerral for the new owner. linancing is through the Connecticut warm. Highs 70 to 75. occasion was a surprise party for the 10th with highs in the 70s. Today's weather picture was drawn by Beth ments, has applied to the town for tax The decision to permit the deferrals If the project makes more profit than Department ol Housing. passes in Legislature anniversary Fries Enterprises. Dennis Weaver, Long Island Sound: Winds 10 to Rackow, 10, of 75 Highwood Drive, a fourth-grade student at benefits. came after considerable public debate expected in a financial projection, the The project is insured by the Federal Hai Linden, Lom e Greene, Red Buttons, Harvey 15 knots this afternoon. Winds will Highland Park School Leonard Seader, First Hartford over whether they were warranted. town will get as part of those profits to Housing Adminstration. A resolution by Rep. James McCavanagh, D- Korman, Roddy McDowell, Valerie Harper and be less than 10 knots tonight. Realty Co. developer, said that the firm When plans for the conversion of the extent agreed upon in the contract. Rents would range from $509to$590 a Manchester, that will permit the state to continue Jackie Cooper each showed up Wednesday at Southeast 10 to 15 knots Saturday. will go forward with the conversion as Cheney mills were first announced, it For Manchester Modes the delerral month, according to the application. accepting federal surplus property lor distribution to Fries' office holding a cake with 10 candles. "I Visibility 5 miles or better today soon as a contract for the tax benefits was said that no tax deferrals would be will be for nine years. In the first year Yearly net income is expected to be towns, has passed both houses ol the Legislature. can't believe it's been 10 years," said the stunned and. Saturday. Average wave can be worked out. needed. Later First Hartford, as well there will be no increase in assessment. $26,000. McCavanagh said today. producer. "1 didn't believe it would lust one." The heights — 1 foot or less through General Manager Robert Weiss said as developers of the Clock Mill, said the In the second year, the assessment will The Manchester Modes operation, He said the measure would permits cities and tow ns Football’s first lady honored guests toasted Fries with champagne and Saturday. he will review the Modes application. If project could not go forward without go up by 12 percent ol the increa.se in garment manufacturing, will move to a to get equipment they would otherwi.se have lo buy, "There arc people who would prefer she was as Buttons said. "One appearance in a movie tor the it meets the requirements, he will ask deferral. assessed value due to the conversion. building in Manchester Industrial Connecticut has been receiving the materials under a plain as a fence post and cleaned out the latrines guy and here 1 am drinking champagne in a suit Extended outlook the town attorney to draw up a Several suggestions were made by In goes up in increasing amounts until Park. Modes, First Hartford, and the temporary plan. The resolution makes the plan after a game," presidential daughter Maureen and tie at lunch." contract. members of the Board of Directors for it reaches 100 percent in the ninth year. industrial park are controlled by Neil permanent. Reagan said in introducing the evening's guest of Extended outlook for New Eng The Town Board of Directors passed changes in the resolution permitting The mill, on Pine Street, and a parcel Ellis. McCavanagh said that, during the pa.st two years, honor. Georgia Frontiere, the Los Angeles Rams land Sunday through Tuesday: a resolution Jan. 12 permitting the town the deferral. Some of those were of land next to it have an assessed value Manchester Modes recently paid the state has di.stribuled more than $4 million in owner known as the "first lady of football. ’ to defer any increase in assessment due incorporated into the resolution as it of $184,820. aboul $80,000 in taxes and water and federal surplus materials, including olliee lurniture. accepted the Vincent T. Lombardi Hall of Fame Brits praise prince Andrew Connecticut, Massachusetts and to the conversion of the industrial was approved Jan. 12. The conversion would would be sewer charges, clearing up its bill with motor vehicles, and data processing hardware. Award presented by the Los Angeles Area Rhode Island: A chance of showers property to higher value residential Under Us terms, if the property is financed, according to the Modes the town. Council Boy Scouts. “ To me, ' Ms Reagan said, Hollywood's Britishers have rallied to the each day. Highs will be in the 60s to "she is the perfect example of the progressive defense of Prince Andrew, the iree-lance spray low 70s Sunday and in the upper SOs woman who is not the least bit stereotypical." painter whodrew the wrath of the U.S. and British to the 60s Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Frontiere inherited ownership of the Rams news media for un-royal behavior on his recent Lows will be mostly in the 40s. Man tries to escape ‘Totally Outrageous’ after the death of her sixth husband. Carroll California trip. Actors Michael Caine, Roger. Vermont: Warm with thunder Rosen bloom. Moore, Cary Grant, Dudley Moore anefother loyal storms Sunday. Highs in the 70s subjects of the crown fired off a telegram of and lows in the 50s. Showery and appreciation to Buckingham Palace, thanking cooler Monday and Tuesday. after getting jaii term 1st Anniversaiy Omar a romantic dud the prince for an appearance in Hollywood. Highs in the 50s and lows in the 40s. "Your presence, your speech and your unlading By Sarah Passell and they found Farrick sleeping inside, Omar Sharif confesses his romantic image is warmth, charm and humor towards everyone Maine, New. Hampshire: Fair S a ta lllia wlaw Herald Reporter police said. nonsen.se. Tm the biggest lailure in the world as concerned made the evening a stunning personal Sunday. Chance.-.of rain Monday Farrick admitted smashing the and Tuesday. Lows injhe upper SOs a romantic person." he told USA Today. " I have success," said the famous Britons. They also Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 3 a.m. EST shows Thomas G. Farrick, who also uses Nassiff display window and handed and 40s. Highs in the'Ws Sunday no wife and I have no girlfriend. And I think that is thanked Andrew for helping "to raise the princely extensive cloudiness over the Rockies and central portion of the the name Thomas P. Greene, 21, of 869 police a bag with four cameras and being a failure. A success is to find a woman and sum of $310,000 to support the participation of the cooling to the 50s M o n d a v ^ d Main St., was not too happy about the several camera lenses he said he had SALE! country. This is associated with a storm system which produces be happy with her. Even to havemany women isa British athlete in Los Angeles during the Tuesday. • .-thunderstorm s over the Mississippi Valley and snow over Montana, two-year jail sentence he received taken from the store, police said. failure." The 52-year-old Sharif said he is trying forthcoming Olympiad." Farrick also told police he had -*^Wyomlng, and the western Dakotas. Cloudiness extending from Ohio Thursday afternoon in Manchester Now thru April 28th to settle down. "About four or five years ago I Air quality Superior Court after pleading guiity to broken into Anderson Brothers service decided that 1 wanted to have a private lile. 1 had to - ^ e .Florida Panhandle contains scattered showers and station on Main Street a week earlier thundershowers. third-degree burglary. been all over the world making movies and living The state Department of Envir As Farrick was about to be led off. to and stolen $180, they said. He was out of hotel rooms. And what did I have to show for She’s not on her T o e s ’ onmental Protection reported prison, he ran out of the courtroom and, charged with third-degree burglary, it'.’ I'm a middle-aged man and 1 wanted to enjoy moderate air quality across Con 3Q..24 unexpectedly, into the arms of Coven second-degree criminal mischief and 29.77 30.00 the rest of my life." Leslie Caron has been hospitalized in a Houston necticut Thursday and forecast try bail bondsman Ed Bradley, who third-degree larceny in connection with hospital with a severe stomach ache. The moderate air quality statewide for SEATTLE was standing just outside the cour the Nassiff break-in. Police added 52-year-old French actress was performing in a today. troom door in the lobby. Bradley charges of sixth-degree larceny, third- Aurora celebrates 50th national tour of "On Your Toes" when stricken MINWAPJOLISPO LISV'ft^VV ^ BOSTO* blocked Farrick's escape by shoving degree burglary and third-degree with what doctors call "severe gastrointestinal Across the nation him against a wall — rather forcefully, criminal trespass in connection with Shirley MacLainc, her best, actress Oscar now distress ' Doctors had yet to determine the cause he later admitted. Farrick told Brad the alleged break-in at Anderson resting in her home, turned 50 this week and of her illness when the actress asked no Snow and cold will continue over ICHICAGO^ ley, “ I’m sorry. I’m sorry,” before Brothers. Buy any two items and decided to celebrate at New York's Limelight information about her condition be released. the northern Rockies and Plains court officials hustled him back Police arrested another man, Cha nightclub with a private five-course dinner, Her understudy, Rebecca Wright, has stepped regions, where highs in the SOs to SAN PRANCISCo ' ^ I d ENVERI ST. LOUISV “ through the courtroom and into the rles D. Holton, 24, also living with Mayo inviting such friend as "Term s of Endearment" in to the role until Ms. Caron is well enough to the SOs are expected. Thunder courthouse lockup. at the time, after Farrick told police director James Brooks, Bella Abzug, Liberace, rejoin the tour. storms will be scattered over the The state's attorney's office is Holton had helped him carry out both LOS Al pick another* break ins, police said. His case is still for only a Tiny Tim and Andy Warhol. Marvin Hamlisch Two weeks before the national tour opened in Mississippi Valley, across theOhio .A t l a n t a seeking a warrant to charge Farrick played the piano during a wee-hours floor show Miami Beach on March 22, Ms. Caron broke a rib and Tennessee Valleys to the mid- with escape from custody. Assistant pending. that included entertainment by Anita Morris and during a rehearsal but was able to continue Atlantic Coast. The Northeast and LOWEST { Slate's Attorney Rosita Creamer said TEMPERATURES the New York City Breakers. rehearsing. Southeast will be partly cloudy and this morning. -30__ao40 Farrick’s attorney. Been Swerdloff, the Southwest and Pacific Coast ORLEANS \ ^ M IA M I will have sunshine. The West Coast 40 told one court official, " I wish he'd told, will have highs in the 60s, readings ■LEGCND' me. I would have gotten him some time F ir e C a lls in the 70s will stretch from New lAAIN to cry it out.” England to the central Plains and According to police, Farrick was Almanac ■ ^ 7 0 Manchester the South will be in the SOs. CD SNOWHS^ FLOW arrested March 25 at the 869 Main St.. UPl WEATHER FOTOCA8T apartment of Michael Mayo, who has Thursday, 1:55 p.m. — medical call, ‘ I'cnin ii(.-m i-- ilu- Inwcsi pnn- Today is Friday, April 27. the provided a “ second shelter” to a 281 Center St. (Town). PENNY! 118th day of 1984 with 248 to follow. Weather radio number of homeless young people who Thursday, 8:34 p.m. — medical call, have been banned from the homeless 439 Hilliard St. (Eighth District, The moon is moving toward its The National Weather Service National toracaat shelter the Manchester Area Confer Paramedics). PLUS: new phase. broadcasts continuous, 24-hour ence of Churches runs in the East Side Thursday, 8; 37 p.m. — stove fire, 40 The morning stars are Mercury, weather information on 162.475 For period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. During tonight, rain or Recreation Building on School Street. Olcott St. CTown). • riic latest in fine quality famous label women’s fashions. Venus, Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in showers will be found over parts of the upper Mississippi Valley Police were led to the apartment on Friday, 1:10 a.m. — trash fire. There is no evening star. New London and 162.40 mHz in region, the Ohio Valley and sections of the south Atlantic states. information received from a suspect Linden and Chestnut streets (Town). Those born on this date are under Meriden. Elsewhere, generally fair weather is forecast Minimum temperatures • Our sen.sationalh’ low ever}' (Ja\' off-lmces. Friday, 8:49 a.m. — smoke, 147 the sign of Taurus, They include Include; (approximate maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta they questioned at the scene of a break-in at the Nassiff Camera Shop at Brookfield St. (Town). Samuel Morse, American artist 67(83), Boston 48(69), Chicago S0(75), Cleveland 58(76), Dallas 639 Main St. Mayo let police into his Friday, 9:26 a.m .— malfunction, box • rneonditionally guaranteec.! eustomer satisfaetion. and inventor of magnetic tele In 1790 the population center of 60(81), Denver 26(40), Duluth 34(42), Houston 62(86), Jacksonville apartment to interview its accupants. 1931 (Town). graphy. in 1791, Ulysses S. Grant, the United States was 23 miles east 66(93), Kansas City 45(66), Little Rock 57(82), Los Angeles 54(62), Civil War general and later presi • rna(.hertised in-store specials. of Baltimore. By 1800 it moved to 18 Miami 75(86), Minneapolis 40(47), New Orleans 73(86), New York dent of the United States, in 1822, miles west of the same city. 52(68), Phoenix 48(71), San Francisco 44(65), Seattle 41(61), St. actor Jack Klugman in 19*22 and actress Sandy Dennis in 1937. Louis 51(73), Washington 61 (78). Hearing planned May 8 On this date in history: THANKS FOR A TREMENDOUS FIRST YEAR In 1850, the American-owned steamship "The Atlantic" began Lottery on fee plan for landfill regular trans-Atlantic passenger se^n'ice — the first U.S. vessel to Manchester Herald Manchester residents will have a year ago. In order to implement it, the challenge what had been a British Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar monopoly. Connecticut daily chance May 8 to comment on a town' town will install a scale at the landfill to In 1937, the first Social Security plan to charge commercial dumpers weigh the loads on large trucks. Thursday: 664 USPS 327-SOO tonnage fees to use the sanitary payment was made in accordance \ VOL. CIII. Nq. 1781 According to a report by Kandra, the with provisions of the Act of 1935. landfill. net cost to operate the landfill would Play Four: 4418 .PublMwd dell-Oily exotpt Sunday SuReokJad en rriar rotas ora 81.10 The Board of Directors will hold a decrease from $457,122 to $229,757. In 1975, South Vietnamese legis and csrtaln iwllday* by the “ mi ie W M irty. $5.18 to r ona month, S1SJS publid hearing on the matter when they lators named General Duong Van ar PuMMiinstins C a.,., MNarolnOrd N r Ihraa rm nths, 838.70 to r tlx A hearing will also be held on Monchastar, meet at 8 p.m. in the hearing room at Minh president and instructed him Conn. gj9?fh*<*id0t1.40.torona vaor. Moll installation of a town water line along Rainbow Jackpot: Lincoln Center. to end the Vietnam war on Tolland Turnpike to be paid for by the UPl photo Public Works Director George A. communist terms. U — Red — 239 ------1 chorigM to too ...... To piooa o clottlltad or display new customers it will serve. In 1980, the burned bodies of U.S. m tttw Harold, p 5 . Box 9 ti, odvartimmant, or to raport o naws Kandra has proposed a plan that would X S ..---B-. 'vVCVrx. S -ASr-^ON BOR .ESS' Monchastar, Conn. OMMa The 2,400-foot line will run along the servicemen killed in the abortive Today In history *«4I shift the burden of paying for operation other numbers drawn Thursday 4 » 3 7 li. qniM hours ora 0:10 o.m. stretch of Route 83 where improve hostage rescue mission were put To subacrlbo, or to rasort d of the landfill from tax revenue to fees. in New England; to 5 p.m. Mondoy throuph Friday. ments are slated if the state finances . on public display at the American On April 27, 1937, the first payment was made in M vsry proMam, call 447-0048. Commercial users would pay a fee of ONIco hours, ora 8:M o.m. to $:30 Tha Moiwlmtw Harold Is a! $12 a ton. them. embassy compound in Tehran. accordance with provisions of the Social Security Act of New Hampshire daily: 4818. m. Mondoythroush Frtdoyond7 ^ syb K rlM r to Unllad Proas Intomo- Residents who go to the landfill with Public hearings are also scheduled A thought for the day: British Rhode Island daily: 8788. to o.m. Saturday. Ootlvory Ito M na«ra sarvicas and Is o' 1935, part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's "New Should ba mods by S p.m. Monday cars or pickup trucks would be able to on five budgetary items. All involved novelist William Thackeray said, Maine daily: 888. m am ^ of tha AudN Bureau of' Deal." Here, a couple applies for retirement benefits at a t^ M h Friday and by 7 dO o.m. CIrculotlent. buy a permit for $6 a year. added appropriations to be financed "Mother is the name of God in the Vermont daily: 754. Saturday. The plan was first brought up about a from sobrees other than taxes. lips and hearts of little children." branch office in New York in 1939. Massachusetts daily: 4484. 4 - MANCHESTER HF.RAf.D, Friday. April 27, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 27, 1984 - 5 Possible homicide charge considered U.S./W orld CIA director Molested at age of 5 In Brief promises Hawkins tells of abuse Cops begin hunt for Kennedy drug supplier

Iran accuses U.S.in attacks ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) - bv Leon Daniel effort to determine where he may of alcohol in David's blood, but that and his father in 1968. Family United Press International traces of cocaine and Demerol meml>ers blamed the twin trage LONDON — Iran accused the Cnited States of Sen. Paula Hawkins revealed to have gotten the drugs. cooperation dies lor Kennedy’s drug addiction, were found to be present." instigating "terrorist attacks" in five European a hushed conference her secret Perry said investigators were "This is not a final report and it "1 personally believe he just was cities where Iranian leftists attacked diplomats of 52 years — she was molested looking into reports that Kennedy PALM BEACH. Fla. - A detec was not given in writing. The Palm subjected to too much in the way of and disrupted offices to protest the regime of the By Robert Shepard by a fam ily friend at the age of 5 frequented iate-hour bars in Palm tive team today searched for the Beach. Beach Polite Department is .still emotional blows at a very tender Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. United Press International and then humilated by a judge source of the cocaine and prescrip waiting for the final report as to period in his life to withstand all The Iranians attacked Tehran's ambassador to who let the man go free to “ We have been talking to people tion sedative found in the blood of quantities. that he was exposed to." said the Netherlands, fought with diplomats in London WASHINGTON — The Senate Intelligence Commit "continue to his dying day to around town trying to develop a David Kennedy and police said the Sargent Shriver, husband ol and Frankfurt. West Germany and disrupted tee and CIA Director William Casey declared a truce abuse children." trail," he said. "A ll leads are still being fol drug supplier could be charged lowed up and the inve.stigalion Kennixly’s aunt. Eunice. offices in Paris and Vienna Thursday. and agreed to work out procedures to ensure the panel The Florida Republican He said that Demerol cannot be with murder. continues." the report said. When David Kennedy was 12. he The "Fedayeen." an Iranian dissident group will be kept better informed about secret operations calmly recounted the incident to dispensed without a prescription, " I f , in fact, these drugs caused watched in horror his lather's with Marxist leanings, said in a statement issued such as the mining of Nicaraguan ports. a conference on child abuse but "1 would be naive to say you Perry said Kennedy 's hotel room his death, then the person who assassination. The boy was all to United Press International in London that it In a private session with the committee Thursday, Thursday to emphasize that can't buy it on the streets." ' door was locked but that Kennedy provided him with the drugs could alone, watching television as his staged the actions to protest the alleged tortureof Casey apologized for the lack of information and "children should feel free to “ As for the cocaine, we don't or someone else could have locked be guilty of homicide." Police Lt. it. father spoke to supporters after political prisoners by Iran. agreed to work with the panel to improve discuss this kind of experience even know that he bought it. But if Thomas M. Perry said, adding that victory in the California presiden But Iran accused the United States of communications. with their parents, and parents he had a habit before and he knew Rick Black, chief investigator the state of Florida can charge the tial primary. instigating the protests on the fourth anniversary That concession from Casey prompted Sen. Daniel should believe their children." how to score it, he would certainly for the Palm Beach Medical provider of lethal drugs with At the end of the speech, the of the ill-fated U.S. attempt in 1980 to rescue 52 Moynilian, D-N.Y.. to withdraw his resignation as her spokesman said. have known how to score it Examiner’s office, said Thursday homicide. cameras followed the senator as he American hostages held in Tehran. committee vice chairman. Moynihan had earlier Mrs. Hawkins, 57, a mother of anywhere.” Perry said. that Kennedy had other health The Palm Beach Police Depart problems. exited the victory celebration "The United States has instigated a spate of announced his intention to resign to protest Casey's three, said she was fondled by Kennedy's drug problems were ment said in a statement released through a hotel kitchen, and the terrorist attacks on the Islamic Republic inadequate briefing on the CIA-directed mining of an elderly man who lived in her first widely publicized in 1979 when "H e had prior medical problems early today that lab tests showed boy saw his father gunned down. missions abroad, on the anniversary day of the Nicaraguan ports and attacks on harbor facilities. Long Beach, Calif., neighbor he wasmugged in a Harlem heroin that were not alcohol or substance traces of cocaine and Demerol, a David Kennedy's body was Tabas fiasco, in a vain attempt to mar the The committee issued a statement declaring it had hood — "a good friend of our “ shooting gallery." Kennedy had abuse problems." he said. narcotic sedative, but there was no found by hotel .secretary Elizabeth successful conducting of the recent Majlis not been adequately informed about the CIA fam ily.” twice suffered a potentially fatal Black said the autopsy showed immediate report on the quanti Barnett, who went to find Kennedy- (parliament) elections in Iran." the official operations in Nicaragua. Casey “ concurred in that “ It is an experience you never heart inflammation related to Kennedy had surgical scars result ties. There was no trace of alcohol after his mother, Ethel Kennedy, Iranian news agency quoted the Foreign Ministry assessment." the statement said. forget and affects you for the drugs — in 1976 when he was a ing from treatment for a problem found in the body. called. as saying. The agreement between the committee and Casey rest of your life," said Mrs. student at Harvard and in 1979 that "could have contributed to an was engineered by Sens. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas. and Hawkins, a first-term senator The report said also that a small after the incident in Harlem. early death." He refused further "Hanging on the door was a Do and staunch advocate of child amount of "high grade" cocaine His brother, Joseph, accompan comment on the scars, saying they Not Disturb' sign," Mrs. Barnett 2 Richard Lugar. R-Ind. Acid rain plan deadlocked " I think it's time we have a cease-fire between the ren's rights. was found in Kennedy's hotel ied the body on a flight to Virginia were a “ delicate matter" of family said. " I put the key in the lock and room. Thursday and a private funeral privacy. turned it. WASHINGTON - House backers of an acid committee and the C IA ," Bentsen said after the "M y interest in this issue The body of Kennedy, 28, son of In Minnesota, the St. Paul "1 saw David lying on the Moor. rain control plan believe reauthorization of the meeting. developed when I was a very mass was planned today at his the late Sen, Robert Kennedy, was mother’s estate in McLean, Va. Pioneer Press reported Kennedy His head was re.sting against the Clean Air Act rides with a Ohio member of a Casey had come under harsh criticism for not young girl, at age 5, and was found Wednesday in his $130-a-day had come to the Palm Beach hotel night table. deadlocked subcommittee, and he promises to adequately informing the commute of the mining sexually abused by a good 'Ji)4 Kennedy will be buried in UPI photo room at the Brazilian Court hotel Brookline, Mass., beside other after completing a monthlong "1 went over to David and 1 knelt oppose it unless there are m ajof changes. operation. In an effort to mend fences with the friend of our fam ily," Mrs. near the estate of his grandmother. chemical dependency program at down and I lelt his face. He was After completing a second day of work on the committee. Casey met individually with members of Hawkins said. members of the Kennedy clan. Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., speaks at press conference Rose Kennedy, 93. Saint M ary's Rehabilitation Cen cold. I immediately knew at that legislation, which would pay for an acid rain the committee earlier in the week. “ And I did not know that I was The police statement said that The cause of death has not been ter in Minneapolis. point he was dead. " cleanup through a nationwide electricity tax. the Moynihan said the committee would meet next being sexually abused at age 5.1 in Washington on Thursday. Mrs. Hawkins called child Jay Pintacuda of the Palm Beach Ethel Kennedy says her rosary before her husband 7 determined, police said. As a boy. family members said, House Energy and Commerce health and week to develop the new procedures for keeping the told my mother about it. and my abuse “an experience you’d never forget.” County crim e lab notified police Perry said six detectives had Kennedy had bcH.‘n deeply troubled The Caspian Sea, bounded by the Bobby Kennedy’s grave at Arlington National Cemetery environment subcommittee Thursday adjourned panel informed. He said any covert actions mother believed me — 'Just Thursday afternoon that the “ pre been assigned to trace Kennedy’s by the assassinations of his uncle. Soviet Union and Iran, is fed by Thursday. Her son David, 28, was found dead in his Palm until next week. signficicant enough to require approval by the exactly what’s going on?’ of the elderly uncle, a gentle baked cookies. The man just liminary finding of the lab tests movements on the day he died in an President John Kennedy, in 1963 eight rivers. Indications were that the subcommittee was president — such as the mining of Nicaraguan ports — "The result of that incident man who lived on the corner and had wandering hands. It was a indicated that there was no traces Beach, Fla. hotel suite on Wednesday. tied 9-9 over the acid rain portion of the bill, with should be specifically brought to the committee's was that my mother inter continued to his dying day to fondling situation." viewed all other mothers on the abuse children." Mrs. Hawkins Rep. Dennis Eckart. D-Ohio. holding the deciding attention. Hicks said it was the first time two or three blocks — very said. vote. He said Casey was asked during the committee the senator had revealed the inquisitive, like her daughter — " I was not allowed in that Kennedy wanted Home Pinenclel Household Bttftgei The subcommittee's action is considered meeting if any Americans arc "directly involved incident to anyone outside her and we went to court," Mrs. block any more. But to me, the Decisions ItenogemenI_____ crucial because defeat will end the already slim inside Nicaragua. The answer was 'no.'" immediate family. chances an acid rain control plan can be approved Moynihan said Thursday’s session dealt with the Hawkins said. humiliation of being accused as OiSSTON this year. It also could hamper action in the next problem of keeping the committee fully informed. He "I'v e not told this before. ... I a liar caused tremendous prob The extent of sexual abuse of to free himself II II • • 24-Tine Congress, where many believe the odds of said the question of support for the CIA operation in was a witness at age 5 in a court lems within me that has made- children in the United Slates is passage are greater. Nicaragua was "another andseparatequestion"tobe case in California, where a lot of me believe children. widespread but diRicult to Lawn/LeafRake Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calil,. the bill's dealt with at another time. other children testified also, “ When children come to tell estimate. The National Com from drug habit iL J l Our and all the children were judged you something at age 3, 4 or 5. mission for the Prevention of sponsor and the subcommittee chairman, said a Moynihan said Casey had called him Wednesday to AMriteatfafM Reg. 8.4S 6.44 loss "w ill kill our chances to act on any clean air ask him not to resign. He said Casey also sent a by the judge to be lying. parents should listen,” she said. Child Abuse says one out of four Smhmmro Ramshorn sprirtg tor children is a victim of sexual legislation this year, and next year depends on the handwritten note to Chairman Barry Goldwater, "And I'll remember that to Providing details of the inci NEW YORK (UPI) — David A. Kennedy said he durability & easy use. election." R-Ariz,, who sent a blistering letter to Casey April 10 my dying day. having been dent later. Mrs. Hawkins' press abuse. The National Associa wanted to kick his drug habit because he was complaining about the lack of information given to the embarrassed by .sitting, not at a secretary, Henry Hicks, said. tion of Social Workers says "ashamed of being laughed at as a junkie" and •IS'steel Lawn committee. table with friendly senators and "It was an elderly, retired man about 12.5 percent of all females because he feared that his habit might eventually kill Tornadoes kill 14 across U.S. friendly media, but by a hostile who was a very popular man in and II percent of all males are A Leaf IMe Sen. Walter Huddleston. D-Ky., said the under him, a published report said. TEXAS Tornadoes and high winds killed 14 people from standing with Casey makes clear the agency has “ an judge who indeed took the side the neighborhood. His wife victims of sexual child abuse. The New York Daily News, in a copyright story Reg.6.49 ...4.88 Minnesota to Oklahoma in the vanguard of a affirmative responsibility" to offer information. appearing in today's editions, said Kennedy indicated blizzard that shut down highways, airports, and last year that he feared drugs because he had "com e MICHAEL JACKSON’S INSTRUMENTS Air Force bases in the Rockies and Plains today too close to checking out and I don't want to go that 'Thrilttir* with up to 5 feet of snow and St) mph winds. way.” Tail The blizzard raged on in northeastern Wyom Software Programs The newspaper said the information in its article f'ieiM iftiH ir ing. eastern Montana and the western Dakotas. U.S. and Salvador begin naval operation came from interviews conducted with Kennedy early •Educational •Entertainment A Five feel of snow since Wednesday night covered last year and in late 1983. Red Lodge in southern Montana and winds piled Bv Now Levia Nicaragua Thursday accused Costa (Chacon) has arranged meetings be buildup and hold democratic elections Kennedy, 28, was found dead in a Palm Beach, F la., 24.76 » . •Home Application drifts 10 feet high. United Press International Rican Deputy Interior Minister En-"' tween officials of Central American had stalled efforts to draw up a peace hotel Wednesday. A medical investigator said Snow and 50 mph winds closed highways rique Chacon of serving as a liaison governments and counter treaty. Thursday drug overdose was a "strong possibility" in Exampiss through most of the northern Rockies and The naval lorces ol El Salvador and between the CIA and the Nicaraguan revolutionary leaders," Talavera said. The joint naval maneuvers, dubbed the death. FREE airports in Rapid City. S.D.. Minot. N.D.. and Honduras joined 500 U.S. servicemen in Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, “ We cannot remain indifferent to the "King's Guard," will involve some 100 He said his life had been a "rollercoaster," and that ■Hunt th « W um pus. Bismarck. N.D. Five people were reported he regretted ever having taken drugs. WITH PURCHASE: an ll-day exercise designed to stop which is fighting the Sandinistas from lack of a strong reaction by the Costa Salvadoran and 75 Honduran sailors EXTRA NYLON missing in snow-bound W'yoming and dozens of Nicaragua's reported shipment ol Costa Rica. Rican government in the face of this who will pilot patrol boats in the gulf. •Chisholm Trail travelers were stranded in South Dakota. “ Drugs — oh man, the drugs. I wish everyone would JACKSON’S SPOOL: $6 VAL. arms to leftist Salvadoran rebels. The alliance is headed by a lormer situation," Talavera said. The U.S. warships are the USS Deyo, stop talking about them ." he told the News. " I t was "It's bad. it's blowing bad and there's zero A military spokesman at the U.S. Sandinista, Eden Pastora. A Costa Rican official said that a destroyer with anti-submarine capa •Home Financial Decisions ..... visibility right now. " said Glenda Bender of the dumb to do them at all. They will always catch up’o P Embassy in Tegucigalpa said Thurs Nicaragua's Deputy Foreign Minis Nicaraguan resistance to a regional bilities, and the USS Reid, a guided- PARAMOUNT Windmill Truck Slop in Rapid City, S.D. "W e you.” •Household Budget Management day theoperalion in the Gulf of Fonseca ter Jose Leon Talavera said Chacon peace plan could prompt the foreign missile frigate that carries two anti haven't had nothing coming through all night. He said he was “ ashamed of being laughed at as a 16” Nylon Line would "im prove coastal surveillance "has been one of the principal liaisons ministers of Colombia, Panama, Mex submarine helicopters, the U.S. There'll be no flowers today. " junkie" and was determined to set his life straight. 4 . 9 6 ^ •Connect F o u r ...... and interdiction techniques" against of the CIA in its complicity with ico and Venezuela — the Cqjitadora Embassy spokesman said. Weed & Grass Trimmer The National Weather Service said 40 torna •T v e come too close to checking out and I don't want Sdt inotuclbs 3D the alleged arms How. Pastora." countries — to meet with President The U.S. military has set up a does raked Oklahoma. Kansas, Iowa and to go that way,” Kennedy said. VietM-llasterwWi •Multiplication I ...... The Reagan administration says the The CIA backs anti-Sandinista rebel Reagan and Cuban President Fidel sophisticated radar station on Tiger Minnesota Thursday night and early today. In all, the newspaper said five interviews were i 3 reals. as?- 47.60 gulf, which is shared by Nicaragua, forces based in Honduras, but Pastora Castro in a bid to bring about peace. Island just off Honduras to monitor sea conducted with Kennedy .Three of them he asked that •Pacem aker...... 41 HP motor with torque Honduras and El Salvador, is used by claims that his rebel army is not The official, who is knowledgeable traffic in the gulf, as part of military booster, low vibration counter none of the material be quoted directly. He also asked 3DRMli, n^. 2.M...... 2.37 Nicaragua to supply arms to leltist backed by the intelligence agency. about Contadora negotiations, said that installations built for U.S.-Honduran balanced head. HISKIBO Transplant patient sues insurer at least once that it never be used at all. TsMim VtswMiastsr CaftrMoM, •Touch Typing Tutor ...... rebels in El Salvador. "On numerous occasions, this man Nicaragua’s refusal to halt arms military maneuvers. '•lUMtMdlaM mMkdown. ttken. '' . 4.44 1S0AMortM>ntMsP

bv Bruno V. Ranniello .» Maryland may be Jesse Jackson country J a c k United Press International City loses Walsh evidence BRIDGEPORT — The loss of key evidence A n d erson HARTFORD — The Connecticut Senate has given against Police Superintendent Joseph A. Walsh as a symbol of black political progress ought to play final approval to a measure protecting Connecticut BALTIMORE — With Walter Mondale approvingly at will not prevent the city from showing "b igotry" especially well there, to the detriment of both Mondale Washington consumers Irom being charged for construction costs his side. Rep. Barren Mitchell of Baltimore, in the police department, a city attorney has said. and Hart. Merry-Go-Round of nuclear power plants. State Trial Referee Roman J. Lcxlon ruled Maryland’s ranking black officeholder, spelled out the Politics Against this Jackson strength, Mondaie once again The Senate Thursday also approved and sent to the federal court findings of racial discrimination in other day why he believes blacks should vote for has the Democratic establishment and organized labor, House measures to create an office of Insp^tor the department could not be entered as evidence Mondale over Jesse Jackson in the state's May 8 Today General, ease prison overcrowding and legalizing against Walsh. plus credit for his assistance in Baltimore's so-called living wills. primary. Jack Germond revitalization during the Carter years. Gov. Harry Lexton also refused to allow the city to • '1 think Jesse Jackson has done a tremendous job in The measure to protect consumers from increased and Hughes, Sen. Paul Sarbanes and Schaefer are all in his introduce as evidence two other reports Irom galvanizing the black vote and mobilizing it," he said. energy bills raised by expensive construction of federal agencies that claimed discrimination in Jules Witcover comer, as well as Mitchell and a number of other ' But I think all of us know that somewhere at the end of Hirohito nuclear power plants was approved 34-0 and sent to the department. Maryland black political leaders. Gov. William O’Neill, who has indicated he will sign it. But Daniel E. Brennan Jr., heading the city’s the tine, at a moment of his own choosing, Jesse The bill closes a loophole which allowed Northeast Jackson is going to endorse the winner at the efforts to dismiss Walsh on disciplinary charges HART IS RELYING heavily on a grass-roots team his Utilities to collect $19 million for construclion work in convention, and that's going to be Fritz Mondale. 1 an odd after 22 years as police chief, said Thursday the The case Mitchell makes for Mondale here has been Maryland leaders say numbers 2,500 volunteers. That is progress at its Millstone 111 power plant at its allegations still would be proven. know Jesse. I know of his absolute antipathy toward the Waterford complex. made by other pro-Mondale black leaders in other a formidable field army in any state. State Sen. Stewart “ The bigotry is there and we will prove it," he present occupant of the White House. And he’s going to The $19 million was part of a $99 million rate states, but it has not prevented Jackson.from winning a Bainum says 40,000 households already have been said, "The judge’s ruling makes the job more help us move him out." m ixture increase granted Northeast by the state Department canvassed, and another 70,000 to 80,000 are to be difficult, but it doesn’t stop us from proving A few hours later over in East Baltimore, William H. majority of black votes in any city except Detroit, of Public Utility Control. where Mayor Coleman Young brought his formidable reached by May 8. Considering Jackson 's potential bigotry." Murphy Jr., a black candidate for mayor last WASHINGTON — When Em The so-called CWIP charges can now be assessed The allegations were considered a key part of here, however. Hart has his work cut out for him just September, was warming up a chilled outdoor crowd organization to bear against him. Baltimore's Mayor peror Hirohito steps out on the only if a utility can prove “ negative cash flow for 12 the city's case against Walsh, 68. who was forced finishing second. In fact, his chances could well rest on that had been waiting three hours for Jackson's arrival. William Schaefer, who has just endorsed Mondale, has balcony of bis palace in downtown consecutive months, " said Sen. John Larson, D-Easl to retire in December. A judge late ruled the Mondale's ability to keep Jackson below the 70 percent Hartford, the co-chairman of the Energy and Public People said, he noted, "that Jesse can't win ... Can ' been a big vote-getter among blacks, but there is little Tokyo this Sunday to greet thou ouster illegal but delayed Walsh's reinstatement reason to think he can duplicate Young’s feat. or more he has received in major Northern cities in Utilities Committee. so charges could be brought. Gary Hart w in? " sands of adoring Japanese on his Last week, the House overwhelmingly passed the So strong has the sentiment for Jackson been among earlier primaries. 83rd birthday, there’ll be a CIA What Jackson's candidacy meant could not be black voters that the sheer demographics of Maryland Hart himself has not been a factor among black bill which also prohibits both Northeast and United agent in the crowd — probably Illuminating from seeking construction cost charges Pole pleads for asylum voters in other states. His failure to campaign among measured strictly in win-lose terms, Murphy said. It are a threat here to Hart’s recent runner-up status. armed with binoculars. for their investment in nuclear power plants in M ILFORD — A Polish dissident who helped had brought new black leadership, increased voter Blacks account for 55 percent of registered voters in them in fact has'fed an impression that he is insensitive It’s one of the ways the CIA's Life UPI photo Seabrook. N.H. weld a train to the tracks to halt a shipment of registration, the injection of new issues into the Baltimore and nearly 23 percent statewide. Jackson’s to black concerns, although his voting record on civil The $9.6 billion Seabrook facility was shut down last Sciences Division can observe hams bound for the Soviet Union planned to make campaign. "Haven't we already won a new example for huge black vote in the New York primary brought him rights has been very strong. In Pennsylvania, he made House Democrats concerning Gov. week because of the operator's inability to come up firsthand how the diminutive em House Speaker Irving Stolberg (left) a plea today for political asylum in the United our young people?" he asked. to within an eyelash of second place. If that showing is a brief gesture to black voters by visiting a with enough financial backing. Seabrook 1 is 75 peror looks. There have been ■and Majority Leader Johh Groppo O’Neill’s plan to repair the state’s States. predominantly black church, but he made no serious percent completed and Seabrook 11 is only 25 percent duplicated in Maryland, he might beat Hart out here. recent hints that his health is transportation network. Dariusz Debowski. 20, who said he would be discuss the results of a closed caucus of iinished. THOSE ESSENTIALLY ARE the two arguments pitch for their support. If he is to finish ahead of arrested il he returned to Poland, was scheduled failing. The Senate also approved a bill creating an before Maryland's black constituency as a second IN ADDITION TO JACKS0N;S obvious potential in Jackson here, it will probably be an affluent whi'e vote to meet with federal Immigration and Naturali Though he holds no direct Inspector General, in a measure which is a diluted Super Tuesday approaches on May 8, when four states Baltimore, there is a heavy black population in Prince that does it for him, in Montgomery County bordering zation Service olficials in Hartford. political power, Hirohito has been admnislration alternative to a Republican plan — Maryland, North Carolina. Ohio and Indiana — hold Geohge’s County, bordering 6n Washington. Blacks on Washington and on the Eastern Shore. Aides say he "1 know if I go back to Poland 1 would be a favorite subject of CIA surveil creating an independent and autonomous inve.stiga- Financing plan for bridge repairs arrested for what 1 did while in high school, " he their primaries. The lour will send a total of 405 living there, many of them federal civil servants, are will court the black vote in Maryland, but against tive office. lance for decades. My associate said Wednesday, referring to demonstrations, delegates to the national convention and Maryland's younger and have a much higher average income than Jackson and Mondale, it appears he'll be wasting his The bill creates an oflice of the Inspector General Dale Van Atta, who was recent ly in sabotage and other protest actions. share is 74, of which 62 will be decided on May 8. those in Baltimore. The appeal of Jackson’s candidacy time. who would be cho.sen by the governor and approved by Tokyo, has had access to some of ! A native of Lublin. Poland. Debowski has been meets roadblock in closed caucus the Legislature and would work to root out corruption, the secret CIA profiles of the living with an aunt in Milford. Hesaid his decision mismanagement and waste in state government. emperor. to seek political asylum was supported by his _ Guest editorial Although agreeing to support the measure. Senate by Susan E. Kinsman l-cent increase next year. wasted no time after the caucus father, a Polish army general and Communist “ Despite alt he has been through Republicans criticized the lact the Inspector General HM 1M E RESEMKR LABS United Press International Also, it would raise motor reminding individual lawmakers. Party member, and his mother, a high school since he assumed the throne in vehicle lees and fines, but not Stolberg said he would bring out would not have subpoena powers as proposed by the 1926," notes the CIA, "Emperor teacher. 0Ffti6IIT-WiH6 Ha r t f o r d — House speaker affect the planned phasc-out of the bill if the House Republican bill's originator. Rep. Maureen Baronian. R-West Richard Nixon Hirohito projects innocence and Irving Stolberg has come up short tolls from the Connecticut leader could deliver 15 votes. "I'll Hartford. THINK TANKS sincerity.” of the 76 votes majority Democrats Turnpike. take whatever responsible votes The plan to relieve prison overcrowding wduld State looks for cancer He and his 81-year-old empress “ We're still a number of votes are available. 1 think it is in all our allow the corrections department to initiate the need to pass a financing plan for a NEW HAVEN - The medical histories of all short, a dozen or so,” Stolberg interests to get that package release ol certain pri.soners who would have no more like to watch soap operas on TV proposed 10-year. $5.5 billion pro employees at a state highway maintenance has not iearned and putter in the imperial gardens. gram to repair state roads and said. “ Some of the members don't through . " he said. than 120 days left in their sentences. center dating back 10 years are being studied to like the idea ol a gas tax, even if it's An occupancy rate formula would trigger release ol "Both the emperor and empress ■ bridges. But Van Norstrand said House determine if the workers have suffered an one cent.” some prisoners, excluding those convicted of serious (enjoy pursuing) their personal Stolberg and House Democratic Republicans are "absolutely" be unusually high rate of cancer. Richard Nixon is back. three months ago, we suspect Among them is Rep. John crimes, who would then would be enrolled in a strict interests — marine biology and Leader John Groppo, D-Winsted, hind an alternative they offered A private environmental consultant suggested Scan the op-ed pages qf major that, many viewers are wil W) counted heads Thursday in a Miscikoski. D-Torrington. probation program. last week, calling for a "commuter the inquiry last year alter it examined the > botany for the emperor, art for the . “ There's no need for any tax Finally, a bill was approved alter an uphill battle in newspapers and you'll see a ling to take Mr. Nixon’s twO-hour closed caucus and found tax" on out-of-state residents two-story brick building known as Pond Lily for empress,” states another profile. increase — period. Just put the the legislature, which woulcTallow a person to draw up piece under Nixon’s byline unchallenged assertions as they needed about a dozen or so working in Connecticut, short possible health hazards. In fact, Hirohito is the world's chief tolls back on. 1 don't care if we a so-called living will requesting they not be kept alive 7 1 more votes to pass the conytromise term bonbing with lower interest Informal surveys conducted by the Connecticut arguing for "hard-headed gospel. His memories were authority on jellyfish and related have to stay here 10 years to by extraordinary means. plan. payments over the life of the State Employees Association indicated that since detente.” Open the book no such thing. GReasf FRieiipg Oily creatures, with 16 books to his Gov. William O’Neill promised straighten this out, " said Misci The Senate voted 23-10 to send to the House the program, cutting $20 million from 1972 at least 17 current or former employees out of koski who walked out of the measure sponsored for the past five years by Sen. review page of your Sunday For example, though he credit. Thursday to exert pressure on budget increases and limiting 200 have developed cancer and 19 have kidney DON’T STaiM HiM aPftoiNTMeNTS lawmakers if necessary to pass the caucus. William Rogers 111, R-Southbury. newspaper and you'll see declared thai Watergate was According to the CIA, the em state spending to a portion of stones. O’Neill has warned lawmakers peror "is briefed regularly on plan in the House next week. But revenues collected. Eight employees developed intestinal cancer, comment on his new book, "wrong,” ‘‘illegal,” and a he wants a financing plan this year S u p e • domestic and foreign affairs.” Yet , House Republican Leader R.E. two kidney cancer and the others developed other "Real Peace. ” "very, very stupid thing to — whether it is approved during The alternative "will accomp Van Norstrand of Darien said the forms of cancer. Eleven have died, six of them GRWY W a lT a N P he “ plays no part in policy . the regular session ending May 9. lish the same goals as the gover House nixes bill But the former president’s do," Nixon went on to make it RiGHT o f f ! majority could count on no votes from intestinal cancer. Four of those who died decisions.” There have been prop from the 64 House Republicans to or a special session over the nor's plan but it will do so without revival transcends mere au seem as though he was more were under age 40. osals to make him chief of state, summer. the need for an increase in the GORSUCN doST bridge the gap. CSEA spokesman Christopher Co.sgrove said thorship. Nixon has been a victim than a perpetrator. but “ most Japanese would not like “ The governor has made it very gasoline tax. without any increase to extend DES The plan, accepted 28-8 by the Thursday data on the unusually high rates of advising President Reagan's The problem is that Nixon to see him take on any more than Senate Wednesday, would pay for clear we have an obligation." in motor vehicle lees and will DifeappeaR! TNe caRTeR cancer began to come out last fall when the state Groppo said. Democrats will meet maintain the state's commitment advisers on foreign affairs, ignores the pervasive nature his present symbolic role.” the rebuilding program with a tried to take the bottled water dispensers out of 9-cent increase in the state gaso again Monday morning and to remove the tolls from our meeting with foreign heads of of th'e corruptions that consti ' BRieFiNG Book The CIA acknowledges “ a few liability claims the building. line tax over 10 years, including a members of the governor's staff highways." Van Norstrand said. state and giving interviews. tuted Watergate. We're talk EveN BaKep- complaints from younger Japa Combined with historians’ ing about enemies lists, dirty M MOLTS iNHiS nese” about Hirohito, but little by Susan E. Kinsman audible grumbling about the cost ■ Guilty plea In sex case new interest in the achieve tricks, “ plumbers,” tele o N M e e s e United Press International of maintaining the imperial house- '• MOOTH, NoTiN O’Neill vows to push bridge plan VERNON — A Vernon man who was a Boy ments of the Nixon presid phone taps on journalists and hold — which now runs to more HARTFORD — The Connecticut House has once ency, notably his openings to political enemies, the willing WON’T S l^K ! Scout leader in East Hartford and a hockey and W\% H aN P S ! than $40 million a year. by.Bruno V. Ranniello remind House Democrats of the considerably more for towns and again rejected a bill to extend the statute of substitute teacher at Rockville High School has Russia and China, and a ness to use the IRS to harass “ By and large," states the CIA, . United Press International Legislature’s commitment last cities who lose money under the limitations on liability suits for injuries involving pleaded guilty to charges he had sexual relations decade’s distance from the political opponents and to use “ most Japanese still View the year to remove all lolls by 1987. judge's order or must spend more DES, a suspected cancer-causing drug. with two teenage boys. The proposed extension has been submitted to the stink of Watergate, a rehabil the CIA for domestic political emperor with considerable respect HARTFORD — Gov. William O'Neill flexed his political mus for local education. David C. Marlin. 24, pleaded guilty Thur.sday to . and affection." One reason: He ' O'Neill has promised to pressure cles Wednesday when the'Senate Another meeting with stale Legislature for at least three years. The latest effort risk of injury to a minor in exchange for the state itation process is under way. chores. Nixon approved all of died in the House Thursday on a 74-68 vole against. Ptoven eFFecTive in “ has traveled widely among the ' House Democrats to win necessary approved the compromise financ oflicials on the issue is scheduled agreeing not to prosecute him on a charge ol Nixon is emerging as an elder these and other unethical support for his $5.5 billion. 10-year ing plan on a 28-8 vote. It came today and O'Neill said any decision DES, ordiethyislibestrol, was a drug prescribed by second-degree sexual assault, said Assi.stant people, something a Japanese physicians between 1941 and 1971 to prevent statesman, worthy of respect activities. emperor had never done before.” plan to rebuild and maintain the after a face-to-face meeting be will have the communities as first State’s Attorney Terrance A. Sullivan. H R0666P YeaRS OF TfeSTiNS. state's transportation network. tween O'Neill and Democratic consideration. "That's the bottom miscarriages and other complications in pregnancy. Sullivan said Marlin was accused of ha ving oral and consideration. And he Watching Nixon’s re At first, the Japanese had It has been linked to cancer in children of women who obviously loves it. “ Next week is a long time for senators who tried to keep tolls on line." he said. sex with two teenage boys who played on the sponses for three nights (in a “ grave doubts about the image the . people to think things over." the Connecticut Turnpike to pay “ The $12 million part would have took the drug during pregnancy. hockey teams he coached at Rockville High The re-emergence of Ri CBS-bought interview, we emperor would project” in the . O'Neill said Thursday at a Capitol .for the rebuilding plan. been found eventually." he said. The bill would have allowed a lawsuit to be filed School. Martin is scheduled to be sentenced May within three years from the dale when, through the chard Nixon is fine as far as it were reminded of a dilemma Commentary United States. But his reception news conference. O'Neill thwarted the toll- "But more important, you have 31. exercise of reasonable diligence, the injury’s cause goes. The former president is that cuts to the core of his during his 1975 visit to this country He made the comments before a retention plot while agreeing to towns that would have to come up “ greatly exceeded even the most closed caucus of House Democrats only a 1 cent gasoline hike on July 1 with a lot of brand new dollars." should have been discovered. a shrewd cookie. His re downfall: Maintaining a wor State law limits product liability lawsuits to three E.H. murder charges dropped optimistic Japanese showing majority leaders they instead of the 3-cent hike he " I think there is an obligation years of injury and no later than 10 years after a nowned political pragmatism kable balance between politi Fight for constitutional convention were about a dozen votes shy of the wanted. that all towns receive something." HARTFORD — A judge has dropped murder expectations.” product was first used. The 10-year limit does not would be a useful brake on the cal means and ends. The CIA believes the visit 76 votes needed to pass the On another topic, O'Neill said he he added. charges against two East Hartford men accused has not decided if the state will State Education Commissioner apply if the product was fraudulently represented or ideology that seems to propel Communist regimes have contributed “ significantly to popu compromise plan. of pushing another man off a railroad overpass Dissident Democrats want to use appeal a judge’s order to fully fund Gerald N. Tirozzi has estimated the injury occured during the “ useful safe life” of the so much of President Rea no such quandary. Their taken up by conservative leaders lar (Japanese) support for con last year. toll revenues to pay for the education equalization grants to the ruling Tuesday by Superior product. Judge Edward Y. O'Connell Thursday dis “ It is important we do what the General Assembly gan’s foreign policy. ethics are simple: The end tinued cooperation with the U.S.” massive project, rather than in municipalities this year. Court Judge Arthur Spada could missed murder and felony murder charges By Steve Gerstel Other issues, in addition to a members include some of the promised to do — provide access to the courts for But Nixon as oral historian justifies the means. Hirohito is the 124th emperor in crease the gasoline tax as pro The decision is estimated to cost have a financial impact on roughly against Anthony "Dutch” Dc.stefano. 49 and United Press International balanced budget. people damaged by chemicals without warning what Senate’s most conservative Japan's unbroken, 2,644-year-old posed. O'Neill said he would the state $12 million but could cost 73 of the state's 169 communities. Ronald Quinn, 46. in a probable cause, hearing. is something else again. Once the American public the effect would be,” said Rep. Richard Tulisano, But Craig cites the words of members, such as Helms, Denton, imperial line. When he ascended to O'Connell said the state did not have enough However captivating it is to D-Rocky Hill, co-chairman of the Judiciary grasped what Watergate was WASHINGTON - Whenever it former North Carolina Sert. Sam Hatch, McClure and Symms and the throne in 1926, he' was a. evidence. Committee. watch Nixon reveal his fasci about — the rule of law in seems that a once-incendiary Ervin Jr., a noted constitutional move no farther to the center than After O’ ConneU’s decision the state imme “ tenno” — the “ emperor of, Rep. Doreen DelBianco, D-Waterbury, agreed. nation with (some might say political issue has been squelched, lawyer, who said, “ I think the fear Local GOP oppose gas tax hike diately filed lesser charges against the pair. America and a president’s Boschwitz of Minnesota and Simp heaven.” The Japanese consi “ The companies that marketed this drug knew early it begins smoldering anew. So it is Destefano is now charged with manslaughter and jealousy of) the Kennedys wanton disdain for law — of a runaway convention is just a son of Wyoming. dered him a god. on it didn't work and caused cancer in animals." Rep. Elsie Swensson. R- highways and bridges, increasing long-term borrowing, he said. Quinn with attempted robbery. and hear him repeat now with the push for a constitutional non-existent constitutional ghost Undoubtedly the big iure for When the Japanese warlords Fusscas said the Republican Others disagreed, saying it would set a bad they called Richard Nixon to Manchesler. and Rep. J. Peter them to SO cents. The two were charge in the July 14 death of convention to require a balanced conjured up by people who are CLUBB is the need to enlist only precedent in product liability cases. familiar arguments that task. The saddest thing about sought his approval for the attack Fu.sscas. R-Marlborough, have Sen. Carl Zinsser, R- plan eliminates the need for any Michael Costello. 40. who fell from a ^ain Street budget. opposed to balancing the budget, two more states in a period when "With pharmaceuticals generally, as with every other presidents were indis on Pearl Harbor, according to one joined their Republican colleagues Manchester, unsuccessfully gas tax increase, for any increase railroad overpass in East Hartford to a street the former president, 10 The movement has been given because they want to promise thing else, there is a risk,” said Rep. Alice Meyer. increasing attention is focused on account, Hirohito voiced his appar in the House of Representatives in pushed in the Senate for adoption in license and registration fees, below. crete, the main point re years after Watergate, is that new impetus by Rep. Larry Craig, R-Easton, who took DES while pregnant. She said special interest groups something the $200 billion deficit. ent disapproval by reciting a opposition to- increasing gasoline of the Republican-sponsored trans and for keeping tolls on the Police originally thought Costello's death was mains: What Nixon has to say passing exemptions would discourage research by even as he enters elder a conservative Republican from for nothing out of an empty The balanced budget initiative ' 31-syllable poem composed by his taxes to finance road and bridge portation package. He favors use highways. an accident. But in March, an East Hartford man “ While the scope of repairs pharmaceutical companies. about the centerpiece of his statesmanship, he seems to Idaho who has founded CLUBB — pocket.” will be on the ballot in California grandfather, extolling universal repairs. of short-term bonds as a means of told police he saw Destefano and Quinn on the under the governor’s plan is House members passed 142-6 and sent to the Senate presidency, Watergate, is have remembered and Congressional Leaders United for And Craig also points to an this November and similiar end- brotherhood. putting more money toward the bridge with Costello before the fall. road improvements and less to worthy, the -financing method is a bill raising minimum course and credit hour almost total folderol. a Balanced Budget. explanation by the American Bar around-legislature runs are being Fusscas also opposes an alterna learned so little. tive that would retain tolls on ward paying interest to banks for flawed at best,” Zinsser said. requirements for high school graduation. The trouble is that in an age The purpose of CLUBB, as Association that said, “ Congress considered in Montana, Washing The warlords went ahead with explained by Craig, is very direct: has the power to establish proce their plans anyway, and older when ancient history means - CONCORD (N.H.) MONI ton and Ohio. "CLUBB exists as the helping dures limiting a convention to the Legislatures, according to Americans will remember Hiro CALDWELL something that happened TOR hand to state legislatures that are subject matter which is stated in Craig's office, are considering the hito as a villain in propaganda about to force a spending limit on cartoons, with buck teeth and Judge fines late lawyer GRIMALDI’S GREEN HOUSE 1882-1983 101ST ANNIVERSARY YEAR the application received from state petition in Vermont, Kentucky, (Price SubjectOIL to Chartge) WIICOMD TO ! TO SNOTHn SUSON Congress and the federal legislatures.” Michigan and New York. Coke-bottle eyeglasses — features 104.9 OMHMB nnST 4-lT government. In addition, Craig notes that 38 That would seem to give CLUBB that took their place with Adolf y BRIDGEPORT (U PI) About 9:30 a.m., a pro argue why the penalty M l. t a t le p lre i SPECIAI - J H I S WEEK ONIY^ “ CLUBB exists only because states would have to ratify an plenty of opportunity. But the idea Hitler’s mustache and Hermann — A New York lawyer secutor for the U.S. Jus . should be reconsidered. 649-8841______SWARMING only two state legislatures are amendment and adds, “ It is by no of a constitutional convention to Goering’s potbelly. may have to change his tice Department’s Organ- vacation plans unless he ized Crime and COME needed in order to make Congress means a piece of cake to get 38 mandate a balanced budget has Racketeering Strike Something Different...... Wish Someone A IMPATIiNS" call a constitutional convention for states to ratify any controversial The emperor was able to reverse pays $500 in court costs AND TERMITES been around a long time and, as Force informed Daly the ASX FOR A COMPLEX the single purpose of proposing an this image after the war. When the imposed by an angry proposal. Their failure to ratify the backers of ERA found out, state federal judge after the case would not lead to SEE j 6 . 5 0 ^ gamble of his generals and admi HOWEINSPECnON-NOWI amendment to the Constitution Equal Rights Amendment and legislatures do not succumb easily. attorney arrived in court “ any business today." Happy Birthday requiring Congress to balance the rals turned into humiliating de OUR WIDE VARIETY OF Act quickly; avoid additionat statehood for the District of 45 minutes late. Daly then charged at with A Herald Happy Heart damage. Bliss termite budget. Columbia proves this point.” feat, he first broadcast the news of "U.S. District Chief torney John N. lannuzziof « HANGING BASKET PLANTS experts—plus our technical “ CLUBB exists to remind Con Although CLUBB is technically surrender to his people. Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly New York $500 in court staff—provide a century ol trained Only experience. They’ll check your entire gress that if it does not give the bipartisan, its charter members Letters policy arrived al court shortly costs for showing up 45 Sin o u r n e w g r e e n h o u s e Then he presented himself hum house and help you avoid additional states that amendment, the people are, as is Craig, overwhelmingly*’ The Manchester Herald after 7 a.m. Thursday in minutes late and said jury m . $ 6 . 0 0 problems. S year guarantee ifKiuded. bly, top hat in hand, to the new and the legislatures are going to conservative — and Republican. welcomes • letters to the anticipation of an ex selection in the case was shogun of Japan, Geq. Douglas PHONE TODAY: write it for Congress.” editor. pected plea bargain in a scheduled for Tuesday. d i r e c t i o n s : With Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., MacArthur. He told MacArthur he So far, 32 states have petitioned Letters should be brief and cdcaine trafficking case The judge ordered lan- 24 WATROU8 ROAD] 649-9240 as a co-chaiman, Craig lisU 18 accepted full responsibility for the scheduled to be heard at nuzzi pay the costs within Congress for a constitutional con senators who are chai’ter to the point. They should be BOLTON, CT. typed or neatly hand-written, war that he had actually opposed,. 8:30 a.m. 10 days and said he-could vention — just two short of the 34 (AT THE END OF members. There are only three and, for ease in editing, and said he was ready to he judged ..Despite negotiations, not leave the country for a ESJABUSHEO 1867 required. BOLTON CENTER Democrats, Boren of Oklahoma, should be double-spaced. by the American general. however/ the plea bargain planned vacation in Israel And there remains a deep-seated DeConcini of Arizona and Heflin of The Herald reserves the that would have disposed until the matter was ROAD 0 0 / T B S m E C fear that a Constitutional Conven Alabama, all considered more right to edit letters. In the MacArthur was "moved to the q f iwo cocaine cases pend settled. Call.... , STRAIGHT AND ing against members of Later, after continued i FOLLOW THE DEADJ tion, only the second in the nation’s conservative than the mainstream interests of brevity,* clarity very marrow of my bones” by the 643-2711 THE OLOCST AND LARGEST M CONN. history, could lead adoption of Senate Democrats. and taste. Japanese emperor's humility, Ma the Guy A. DiGlrolamo Sr. protests from the lawyer, Ask lar..„ END SIGN.) "So THIS Is Fort Laurlordalol" amendments Healinp with manv The Reniihlican charter cArthur wrote later. Ca'mily apparently fell Daly said he would give Janet through. lannuzzi until May 14 to 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. April 27, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 27. 1984 - 9 Friday T V = £ > 11:30 P.M. Bess Armstrong, Jack Weston. starts. George Coulouris. Osa Area towns Massen, Lloyd Bridges. 1944. 6:00P.M. - Star Trek 1983. Rated PG. ( D ~ Barney Miller CD OD GE) @ N e w s (S) ■ Moneyline ( 8 CB - Friday Night Vidsoe CD - Starsky and Hutch 99 - MOVIE: 'Bawara of CD * Three's Company (22) - N e w s 12:45 A.M. Andover - Banny HIH Show Bkmdie' D agw ood is left in - V ega $ (2$ - Business Report QE) CD 99 - Mazda SpoAslook charge of Mr. Dither's office with Coventry - Baila Conmigo QD " Star Saarch hilarious results. Arthur Lake. Bolton / G® - A lic e (2S) ( D - Top 40 Video 1:00 A.M. Penny Singleton. Adele Jergens. (32) *- Mazda SportsLook (22) - Entertainment Tonight V ' f ROCK ’N’ ROLL - Odd Couple QD - Lavama arid Shirtay 1950. (j$ - Video Jukebox G9) - Family Feud (3D GD - DavU Bowia-Serloua CS) • Ratum of tha Saint 8 - Night Flight Gi) - USA Cartoon Express (© - W ild World of Animals Graham Nash (seated) and Moonlight This musical spedai (S ) - TwHIght Zona 8 - Fraaman Raporta Bolton board wants more money (H) - Dr. Gene Scott 7:30P.M. (1. to r.) Ronnie Spector, Mar was taped at the Pacific National 1:15A.M. 3:15A.M. ®S) ® - M»A*S*H CD * P M M ag a zin e tha Reeves and Darlene Love Exhibition Coliseum In Vancou 8 - MOVIE: 'Black Sunday' A (2$ - MOVIE: 'Princess and the ver, British Columbia. 99 - ESPN't Spaadwaak CD ~ A ll In the Family appear in "Super Night of deranged Vietnam veteran j^ns Cabbie' A strong relationship de (2D - Olympiad Rock and Roll,'' airing 1:30 A.M. an Arab terrorist group in a plot to velops between a dyslexic young CD “ Muppet Show Educators urge budget rejection dS) - Crosafira ( B - Olaat' Racord Albutn murder 80,000 Super Bowl fans. woman and a feisty, self-taught “ Family Feud FRIDAY, APRIL 27 on NBC. (D Robert Shaw. Bruce Dem. Martha cabbie w ho helps to educate her. (S) - Tonight Show Collec. CD - N e w s Kelier. 1977. Rated R. Valerie Bertinelli. Robert Desi- (^ - 8CTV #12 The comical ® 8 • Imiapandam Natwocfc The only other formal action by the board William Nicholson announced that there is (33) “ Independent Network CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Bv Sarah Passell derio. Cynthia Harris. 1981 chronicles of the mythical Melon- Nawa Thursday was a vote to lay off two junior nol enough money left in this year's federal N e w s vilie television channel continue in Herald Reporter @ ) - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- 8>Deapadida 3:30 A.M. faculty members at the end of the current grant from Chapter I for special education our (3i) - D ragnet all-new editions. Starring Joe Flaherty, Eugene Levy, Andrea 1:45 A.M. C S - MOVIE: 'Swim Taam' A school year. The action became necessary to run the annual four-week summer school. (21) - ' Mundo Latiito Jesse dD “ Crossfire swim team coach is hired in an BOLTON — The Board ol Education Martin and Martin Short. - ESPN'a Horse Racing when two teachers currently on maternity The summer session traditionally oflers Losada y Sonia Vorhauer son los (S) - M«A»S»H 99 effort to turn a group of pranks Thursday voted unanimously to urge IlD ** Pellcula; 'Algunas Weakly remedial math and reading lor students in anfritiones de esto programs de (S) - Sneak Previews Co-hosts ters into a proud team. James residents to reject the 1984-85 school budget leave notified school officials that they plan asuntos publicos nacionaies pre- Lecdonea de Amor' Daughton, Stephen Furst. 1979. kindergarten through sixth grade. Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons 2:00 A.M. proposal when it comes to a vote at the May to return next year. Center School teachers sentando entrevistas, noticias, take a look at w hat's happening ® - MOVIE: 'W .W . and the Nicholson listed three options open to the d ) - Nav»/Sign Off 14 town meeting. Sally Smith and Patricia Ljnko are the two doportes y un segmento desde at the movies. Dixie Dancekings' An easygoing 3:45 A.M. board: fund the summer classes with Hollywood. con-artist loves country music, CS - Soul Train The budget approved by the Board of who must forfeit their jobs next year. (^ - Wheel of Fortune 8 - MOVIE: 'Tha Man Who regular school budget money, to the tune of dZ) - 3-2-1. Contact robbin^ as stations and a singer CS - MOVIE: ‘A s u r la Bom' Finance is $85,000 less than the school ^ - Barney Miller called Dixie. Burt Reynolds, Art Saw Tomorrow* Michel de Nos $4,000; spend twice that amount and include An unknown girl rises to stardom board’s $2.6 million request. The school SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Richard GjQ) - People's Court Carney. 1974. and tragedy results in her per tradamus accurately predicted enrichment activities such as field trips; or 6:30 P.M. tl^ rise of Hitler and other histori board is urging residents to support the E. Packman and Ann Rash, principal of (g^ - Dr. W h o “ Nightline sonal life as her star continues to offer an enrichment program only for CD “ One Day at a Time (2S) *- Chiquilladas Programa de cretary brings Lavender and his (S ) - Freeman Reports rise and that of her husband dec cal figures. Orson Welles nar Lionel J. Paradise Jr., 30, of 163 Pleasant St., Winchendon, (at budget as it was submitted to the finance kindergarten through grade 8. voiced their team to Rio to find a security leak. ( ^ - Ten O’clock News rates. 1981. Rated PG. exasperation with an apparent about-face students ol all abilities and scrap the CD - C B S N e w s vanedades presontando el tai- (^ - MOVIE: 'Last American lines. Judy Garland. James Ma left) stands with his attorney, John F. Buckley, of Worcester. A board. 8:00P.M. onto joven (60 min ) son, Charles Bickford. 1955. in board members’ support for industrial remedial program. (33) > Sanford and Son Virgin' Teenage buddies try to 12:00 A.M. session at Worcester Superior Court was held to appoint a School officials also opposed the finance “ Dukes of Hazzard dD - M a s te r M ax and the Master (3D - Friday Night Boxing Cov cure their growing pains. Steve - doe Franklin Show arts courses in grades 5 through 8, Mrs. Board member Pamela Sawyer argued in - SportsCenter CD CD d ) - Hnvaii Five-O CS 4:00A.M. board's decision to transfer to the town (32) get caught up in an union organiz erage of professional boxing is Antin, Lawrence Monoson. Diane (D - PM Magazine - QD - MOVIE: That Lucky S ) - Solid Gold (S) - Newsnight Update lawyer to Paradise. Rash has said that there is not enough work favor of remedial courses and against (3$ - MOVIE; Dead Men Don't ing fracas after they befriend a presented from Atlantic City. NJ. Franklin. Rated R. budget a total of $70,000 to repair the Bolton 2 Touch* A n arm s dealer ar>d a lef enrichment activities, saying Held trips use W ear Plaid' A private eye inves CD dS) ** B enson Clayton s cannery worker. (R) (60 min.) (2 hrs.) 8 - Entartainmont Tonight 4:30 A.M. Center School roof and to replace asbestos to keep the Center School shop teacher in travel expenses spark a lawsuit (2D - Austin City Limits tist woman’s iiberationist who is tigates the disappearance of a (^ - Odd Couple ** Super Night of Rock 'N 8 - MOVIE: 'Uva Wires' The class all day. up precious time in the short, four-week against Benson (R) (Closed Cap (2D d D - S ta te W e 're In covering N A T O w ar gam es in Eu (3® “ Abbott and Coatailo pipe insulation at the Center School and noted scientist. Steve Martin, Roll Howard Hesseman hosts Boys get jobs as skip tracers and Following what they thought was an summer session. Mrs. Sawyer taught' Rachel Ward, Carl Reiner. 1982. tioned] rope find the road to romance. Bolton High School. this special tribute to the last 30 10:30P.M. Roger Moore, Susannah York, run into trouble trying to tag a Police look for motive earlier mandate to find a new Center School several years in the Bolton summer school Rated PG (D ®) " Major League 8:30P.M. mobster. The Bowery Boys. Leo Barry Stearns, chairman of the school years of rock n‘ roll. (R) (2 hrs.) (S) ** Independent Network Shelley Winters. 1975. shop teacher to replace one who just program. - Hogan's Heroes Baseball; Philadelphia at New CD ** Healthbeat Magazine Gorcey. Huntz Hall. 1946. 4:45 A.M. board's building and grounds committee, Y o rk M e ts (21) “ Fourth Estate N e w s CD - How the Weat Was Won - M O V IE ; resigned, .school officials presented a plan But shequestioned Nicholson's claim that dD - Ask CNN CD ® ) - Webster After losing CD 'The Jazz Singes^ Z predicted that the roof work may not get (2D - El Maleficio - Alfred Hitchcock 2:15A.M. A young man cho o ses a career irP (1j) - Major League Baseball: his teddy bear. Webster decides QD - Star Trek done if the projects are left under the town's to split the position between the Center a majority of students who attend the (22) - NBC News “ Major League Baseball: (32) ** SportsCenter show business rather than fol^ * in Bay State stabbings Milwaukee at New York to sleep with Katherine and (2D - 2 4 H oras Q2l - SportsCenter jurisdiction. He thought the asbestos School and the high school, allowing the summer session actually gain academic l2D - Noticjero Nacional SIN Y a n kees George until he grows up (R) Boston at Chicago White Sox (3D - Murder: No Apparent lowing in his father's footsteps as © ) - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- 0 9 - Dr. Gene Scott a cantor. Danny Thomas, Peggy project had a better chance, because the high school to offer a new class in auto-body skills. She claimed the tests administered lo QS) - Jeffersons 9 $ - MOVIE: 'The Godfather. • (^ - Sports Probe @ ) - Patlisers our Motive This documentary stu After undergoing emergency 7 WINCHENDON, Mass. (U PI) - the students the first day of summer classes - Newsnight dies the epidemic of serial mur Lee, Mildred Dunnock. 1953. proposal is merely a response to a state repair. - A B C N e w s Part ir The new godfather at (3) ^ - Wall Street Week surgery at the Henry Haywood Memor tempts to keep the family on top 9 9 - Thicke of the Night ders in the U.S. Police today sought a motive for the But Chairman James H. Marshall and show abnormally low scores because the §7) - Business Report Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s 9:30P.M. 10:45P.M. mandate to rid schools of the dangerous despite government intervention. (^ - MOVIE; 'Cujo' A mother brutal attack in which a 30-year-old ial Hospital in Gardner, April Strait 'Vice Chairman T. Dye Hooper were not children have been out of the classroom for with a weekly review of econ (S^ - Daryl Hall & John Oates CD - Kiner Korner 12:15A.M. material. 7:00 P.M. Al Pacino, Robert De Niro. Talia omic and investment matters. ■Rock 'n ‘ Soul International.' This and her son are terrorized by a furniture company worker allegedly was flown by emergency medical enthusiastic about continuing the Center a month and are not prepared to concen Shire. 1974. Rated R. 9 9 - Inside the USFL rabid St. Bernard dog. Dee W al Give the office Romeo ( CD - C B S N e w s (2§) - No Empujen Programa show spotlights the duo in stabbed two children to death and helicopter to the University of Massa School industrial arts program. Center trate. The apparent rise in scores on tests 11:00 P.M. - MOVIE: 'First Oesdly Sin' lace, Daniel Hugh-Kelly, Christo something to think about. THE SCHOOL BOARD plans to distribute (3D - Cover Story comico con Raul Astor behind-the-scenes glimpses of seriously wounded a third. chusetts Medical Center in Worcester, given at the end of the session is misleading, CD ® - M-A-S'H A detective discovers a pattern in pher Stone. 1983. Rated R. one-page fliers to residents on its position School students are required to take one “ Prime News their latest tour O ) CD CD (33) @) News Let him know what hap-, (D “ Tic Tac Dough (23) ^ ) - Major League Baseball; a string of ax murders. Frank Sin Lionel J. Paradise Jr. ol Winchen- a police spokesman said. semester of industrial arts every year. she said. - Connecticut Lawmakers pened to Shakespeare^s and urging residents to come to the town (22) - Billy Graham Crusade Boston at Chicago White Sox (2D CD - Taxi atra, Faye Dunaway. Rated R. 2:30 A.M. doh, who was held overnight in the Hospital nursing supervisor Ann And attendance during the summer CD - A B C N e w s Romeo when he pursued meeting and defeat the education budget. Hooper called industrial arts instruction - MOVIE: The Mon Who (^ - SIN Presenta: 'El Rafa' CD - Top 40 Video (32) - Tennis: W CT Final • Baat Worcester County House of Correction, Walsh said April was in "critical but session drops as low as 30 percent, she said. CD “ Best of Saturday Night 9:00P.M. Quartarfinal Match from Dallas, Joliet too assiduously. Board members hope a defeat will prompt below the high school level a waste of Saw Tomorrow' Michel de Nos 10:00P.M. O ) - Night Flight faced arraignment on two counts of stable condition" early today in the (33) - Jeffersons tradamus accurately predicted CD ( B - MOVIE: 'Borderline' A TX the finance board to restore the $85,000. if resources and recommended putting all the border patrol officer leads the CD - N e w s (25) - Benny Hill Show 12:30 A.M. murder today in Gardner District pediatric intensive care unit. MRS. RASH GAVE the board an update 0D - Tennis; WCT Final - the rise o f Hitler and other histori ® - Monaylina the budget is defeated, the finance board money now spent on the subject at the Quarterfinal Matches A and B cal figures. Orson Welles nar search for a ring of Mexican aliens CD (55) - Matt Houston Malt (23) - Sports Tonight dD ® - Thicke of the Night Court. on plans lo create next year a "sell- into California Charles Bronson, Paradise was arrested at 11:15 a.m. must return to voters with a revised budget, Center School into the high school industrial from Dallas. TX rates. 1981. Rated PG goes into action when a corrupt ( P - Dr. Who d ) - N ig h tlin e 3:00 A.M. Police said Paradise Thursday contained" class for children who have Bruno Kirby, Ed Harris. 1980, official kidnaps a surgeon's in police headquarters after police unless the issue goes to a referendum. arts budget. At the high school, industrial (5S) - Radio 1990 Today's pro (2D dZ) - Washington Week/ 11:15P.M. (31 - MOVIE: 'High Road To QD - Amarica’a Top Tan donned a mask, entered a neighbor's attended kindergarten but are not ready for gram looks at the hottest trends Review Paul Duke is joined by (D ” The Merv Show daughter. (R) (60 min.) (Closed China' A flapper hires a former (D - MOVIE: The Maatar questioned friends and neighbors, School board members argue that their arts courses are elective, not required. Captioned) house through an unlocked side door the pace of the regular first-grade curricu and performers in the world of top Washington journalists ana CD 9D - Masquerade The mur-- dD - Reporter 41 World War I ace to help find her R a ce' A group o f loyal Nazis plot according to Worcester District Attor proposed budget calls for minimal growth lum. She expects to have between 10 and 14 entertainment lyzing the week's news der of an American embassy se (25) ** Tw ilight Zone d D ** N e w s menaced father. Tom Selleck, for the day that World War III and slashed the children. ney John J. Conte. in academic programs. The 9 percent Marshall questioned whether an auto- students in the transition class next year, Hope Strait came home at 1:30 a.m. Police said they arrested Paradise on salary raise for teachers is not negotiable, body repair class would be as useful as an but said there may not always be enough to find her daughter April Strait, 10, the basis of uncovered physical evi and the capital expenditures proposed are auto mechanics class, but high school demand to continue the class in future with stab wounds in the living room of dence, but declined to identify the all necessities, they say. industrial arts instructor Roger Titus won ASTRO years. BRIDGE their 14 Maynard St. home. Angel evidence, murder weapon or motive. A bone of contention between the school most board members’ support for the Chairman Marshall and Superintendent Lawrence, IS, and her stepbrother, board and some members of the Board of auto-body course. Titus said the high school Police Sgt. Charles Leavens said Packman told the board that as children GRAPH Jason Strait, 9, were found stabbed to Finance is a $68,000 energy-saving window should to offer more vocational education to brother. Paradise, who lived within walking they had been among those 6-year-oIds who "In the early days of death in an upstairs bedroom. replacement plan for Bolton High School. students not college-bound than it does at distance from the Strait family home, did not do well in first grade, and they contract, the res^nse of two Police said she called local police and The state has agreed to pay nearly 60 present, in the 19 years he has taught in the had recently worked with the child endorsed Mrs. Rash's plan. Another board in a lower suit was not a her husband. Dean, at work. The oldest percent of the cost of the project, which Bolton school system the industrial arts NORTH 4-27-84 force and could be very child had been left home to care for her ren's mother and was a close family curriculum has remained exactly the same, member claimed to have a spouse who had ♦ 987 board members have calculated will earn weak. After North’s two- % u r siblings, police said. friend. back what the town spends on it in three to he said. Woodworking is the only subject also repeated first grade. W93 Mrs. Rash said she expects to promote club response South looked five years. offered. ♦ 865 at his 20 points or five honor ‘B ir t h d a y ; most of those in the “ self-contained class" ♦ KQJ42 The plan calls lor reducing the number of Titus favors mandatory instruction in tricks ^points were not to second grade the following year. But Mother held by police windows in the exterior wall of the high industrial arts, calling such courses a must WEST EAST counted in those early days) April 28,1964 A those who are not ready for second grade school and replacing single-glazed panes in lor all future home- and car-owners. 4QJ 1053 ♦ 64 and bid a conservative three If you're in Ihe employ of;;« remaining windows with special insulating will be promoted instead to the regular YJ75 ♦ 108 4 2 no-trump. another, do your best job this " first-grade class, she said. ♦ 10 3 2 ♦ KQJ9 "Anyway South was in a coming year. You never know “ for lethal salt dosage glass. IN OTHER ACTION, assistant principal ♦ 96 ♦ A85 pretty good contract. If the who's watching. Exemplary ace of dubs could be coaxed work could lead to a substan- . SOUTH by Jerry Becker Damon was admitted to the facility ♦ AK2 out on the first or second tial raise or a big bonus. United Press International Feb. 27 after his mother became ♦ AKQ6 lead of the club suit, he Coventry board cuts spending plan ♦ A74 would win 10 tricks. If the concerned he was not growing ♦ 10 7 3 holder of the club ace held TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be BOSTON — A teenage mother who properly. considered a lawsuit against the equipment and uniforms for the teams, an P careful today about exaggerat- - In March, Ms. Robinson hired a off twice. South would have Bv Kathy Garmus Because the staff account was left intact, Vulnerable: Neither eight top tricks and no more. Ing your accomplishments..,, hospital where her 11-month-old son Springfield law firm to investigate item which had received more money in Herald Reporter Edmondson said he did not think the Dealer: South Even if the defense played Once you start to embellish ' died after drinking salt-contaminated whether to file a lawsuit against the school’s academic programs would suffer recent years, he said. South perfectly in clubs. South your deeds you may have to.., formula was being held today on hospital. West North East layer them with little white lies. COVENTRY — Acting at the request of much as a result of the cuts. l Y might possibly wangle out a charges she administered the lethal JOY PRED ICTED the cuts would affect The areas in which you'll be the'',' Attorney Constance M. Sweeney said the Town Council, the Board of Education Pass 2^ Pass 3 NT ninth trick somewhere. " I think we will be able to maintain a good morale among teachers and students. luckiest in the year ahead are - dose of table salt. Ms. Robinson wanted to “ find out what Thursday night slashed an additional Pass Pass Pass "South won the spade lead Janice Robinson, 19, was ordered happened to her son" and the law firm, basic program,” he said. "People don’t have the things they need to in his own hand.' Then he revealed in your Astro-Graph $190,000 from its proposed 1984-85 budget of predictions lor Ihe coming- - held in the state prison for women at which includes former Springfield Principals at the other schools disagreed. do what they’re doing now,” he said. started on clubs. It didn’t $5.4 million. year. To gel yours mail $1 to.'I Framingham Thursday in lieu of "It’s got to have a negative effect.” said Jacqueline Norcel, principal of Coventry Opening lead: 4Q matter how he played the Mayor Theodore E. Dimauro, was The board in February cut $85,000 worth Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio- - $ surety bond after pleading Edward Mahoney, principal of Captain Grammar School, said the cuts would also suit, since West drtmped the 10,000 checking the “ civil aspects of this of items from its preliminary budget. City Station, New York, NX,, innocent to murder in the March 5 Nathan Hale School, where about $50,000 have a direct impact on the qaulity and nine of clubs on the first club case.” Unlike those made in February, Thurs 10019. Be sure to state your worth of items were cut from the budget. quantity of academic programs. lead. zodiac sign. death of Damon Robinson. Ms. Sweeney said at the time that Ms. day’s cuts left staff accounts relatively Roxbury District Court Judge Juliail "This year (the budget) will hurt the By Oswald Jacoby “This play of the nine was GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Robinson had "voluntarily talked to the untouched, but eliminated all new and Houston, who had presided over a ALONG WITH EQUIPM ENT, the school educational program and will hurt the PO >OU HEA& \ / NOW FO B TH^ LA 6T N and Janies Jacoby the start of a high-low echo Although your suggestions may;' police on several occasions" and hoped replacement equipment for the town’s four designed to show that West closed-door inquest into the child's lost money planned for textbooks and morale of the teaching staff," she said. AurvTT Poei6, rvE:- N T1MP, B U TT o u r OF be well-intended. It could prove - that “ whoever did this is apprehended schools, as well as some instructional Oswald: “ We are going to held an even number of unwise to advise frlends" death, ordered her back to court May and brought to trial." workbooks. Because of those cuts, children H A P IT UP TO H PBP MY PFie60NAU MFF. supplies, textbooks and library books. About $31,000 was cut from the priiposed finish this week with a cou clubs. So when a second club regardlng their llnancial atlairs . 10. Flanagan told a news conference that will have to share books and work from WITH YO UB NACb6IN6 TOU.YOU 'The cuts were selected from a list of grammar school ' budget, including a ple of hands from Watson's was played. East knew to today. Keep mum. Ms. Robinson was in the courthouse prosecutors received “ new evidence" copies of materials, he said. A N P PEYINO.^ $250,000 possible cuts prepared by School request for three new computers which classic book, 'The Play of duck. The unfortunate South CANCER (June 21-July 22) . to attend the inquest when she was Friday from an analysis conducted by was held to two spades, Today, you'll know instinctively^ Superintendent Arnold E. Elman at the would have allowed each grade to have the Hand at Bridge.’ Jim arrested. the FBI laboratory in Washington. He three hearts, one diamond what to do to best serve your" request of the council, which ordered the "When you lose the tools.of the trade, their own. Currently, three computers are didn't know Watson. He died Suffolk County District Attorney declined to specify that evidence. and two clubs, adding up to ambitious alms, yet you may let cuts after reviewing the board’s prelimi something’s got to suffer," he said. shared by 18 different classrooms, she said. when Jim was just two. I Newman Flanagan, who said there was one down.” others dissuade you from your - “ We didn't feel until this new Dennis Joy, principal of Coventry High knew him well. In fact, Wat course of action. nary budget March 28. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) no evidence to implicate others, said a evidence was uncovered that we could School, said the cuts, particularly in the The cuts also eliminated a number of son was like a younger LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) At a.j grand jury woul^ convene May 1 to charge. Now we feel that there is THE LARGEST SINGLE ITEM cut was area of textbooks, reverse a trend over the instructional suppplies, textbooks and social gathering today, gat consider a murder indictment. evidence to accuse," Flanagan said. $25,000 set aside for the resurfacing of the past couple of years to put more money into workbooks budgeted for the school. around and circulate so you ch The youngster died of acute salt meet new people instead of Flanagan spokesman David Rodman driveway at George Hersey Robertson educational materials. The school, however, was able to retain a intoxication at Children's Hospital huddling with old cronies anti', said the evidence was developed School, which has been plagued by full-time nurse. Under the list of cuts CROSSWORD Medical Center about 48 hours after “ It puts us back in a situation of talking shop. through “ high technology skills.” pavement problems requiring frequent prepared by Elman, thenurse'shourscould drinking the formula investigators said catch-up.” he said. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) ' Dimauro said he was “surprised" patching. have been cut in half. was laced with three tablespoons of The cuts will be an inconvenience to the ACROSS 66 Take another Answar to Previous Puzzle Overindulgence is the primary- Ms. Robinson would be charged. “ Rather than cut any personnel or temptation you'll have to guard, salt. The youngster went into convul schools, he said, because they will have to PHOTO SHOP spouse materials that would have a direct effect on " I'll be playing nurse when I should be P/^ef>piC|c5oN, 6 0 o I > f N i N , u 1 8 E against today. Lots of goodies- - sions and a coma and died without “ W e've been in the courtroom during try to function with old equipment. 1 Actor Backus 67 Scarlet children, the board decided to accept the playing principal and teacher,” Mrs. 4 Apparition N 0 U 8 sound fine, but keep your, regaining consciousness. the inquest and we have been totally Norcel said when asked by another board fu T T E R 8 waistline In mind. fact that maybe they will just have a little Although the cuts will not eliminate any FILMS SPANT-. . H E P E I T 9 Lively dance DOWN Doctors said a salt overdose in an surprised that a complaint >s going to |8 T R A F E LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Don't bumpier ride,” said Clarence Edmondson, athletic programs at the high school, Joy member what effect the proposed cut would 12 Shoahonean infant can cause the brain to swell, the be issued," he said. ‘"There has been an DEVELOPED Id □ U 8 spring a guest on your spouse principal of the elementary school. said they would necessitate the scheduling have. AopiAN 6PAY Indian 1 Roman deity lungs to fill with water, the heart to beat extreme paucity of evidence implicat 13 Money in 2 Columnist's today. He or she may have Other cuts at Robertson School, which of two or more games in the same area so The total town budget, including the $2.4 erratically and the kidneys to fail. ing her whatsoever." India entry other priorities, and entertain- totaled over $40,000, included minor build teams can share transportation. municipal portion, will go to a town meeting AFftA'P Yoop P H O T O f / > ip N T Q Q D D E ia OCHZ) Ing a houseful of people could 14 Consume 3 Dole ing modifications and office equipment. The cuts will also mean less new for final approval May 11. 2 15 After 4 Moaned anDD ciGiB be last on the list. TbpN OUT VFpY w F l l . nnn DiDcin SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 ^ deductions 5 Hovel Q OEiEanaoo 16 Swimming 6 Make choice Something profitable couldl N.H. rally decries rape □□■□DnnDC] unexpectedly pop up tor you mammal 7 View EDUlaClIlOD / 17 Powerful 8 The planet DdCltiaQ I □□OQD today, but you might have so THa.N/es 4.17 explosive earth many things on your mind DURHAM, N.H. (UPI) dorm windows and shop "Women Unite — Take (abbr.) 9 Protrudes Dip out 60 Phonograph you'll fall to recognize the — Violence against keepers cams out of their Back the Night" and 18 Last letter 10 Doesn't exist Spanks machine opportunities. women remains a serious stores as participants in "However we're dressed 20 Deleriorates (cont.) Tilts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, „ and wherever we go, yes 51 Nerve part 21) Your extravagant whims - problem even on seem the rally paraded by 22 Genetic 11 Catches Nila queen, ingly tranquil university chanting slogans calling means yes and no means AAAVBe WE‘SHOULD material 19 Gadolinium 53 Open could still be fighting lor ' 7 lor short (abbr.) 54 Whip expression again today. Leave campuses, acxiording to a for safety in the streets. no." NCNB. symbol Poultry 24 Nudge 21 Over(Ger) 65 Stepped on your credit cards at home so; group of New Hampshire The mile long route of 25 Sail German you don't yield to the plastic: students and residents. the march passed by INVITATION TO BIO 23 Heart part 68 I poffeis The Manchester Public ALL SIZES Now 30% off 28 Diminutive suf 24 Spewed negative plague. A b ou t 200 p e o p le about 30 sites in Durham 40 (contr.) Schools solicits bids for IN fix 25 Hop Bade CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. n y . marched through down where women have re DUSTRIAL ARTS/LUMBER Dalui* AccBSSory 46 Mora knowing 59 Solemn Avoid putting on airs in ordef 30 Engrave 26 Phrase of un- town Durham and the ported sexual assault or for the 1984-1965 school year. 34 North Tin (Cham.) pledge to Impress others today. I t V Sealed bids will be received ALL POOLS derstanding (2 ♦& campus of the University harrassment during the Packag* IncludBS DE American wdf.) 49 Antelopai 60 Piece out their loss, not yours. If they fall' until 2dM P.Mh Mey 22,1SS4, at to appreciate you lor what you of New Hampshire Thurs last three years. which time they will be pub nation licly opened. The right Is re 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 9 9 10 11 are. day night during the "As women we are all or Sand flllar, A-franw 35 Exclamation served to relect any and all NOW of annoyance AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19). fourth annual UNH "Take victims of violence," she bids. Specifications and bid 12 13 14 36 Irritate Even though you may feel yop' Back the Night” rally to said. "E ven those fortu forms may be secured at the Laddar, thru wall Sklmmor, vac haad, vac 37 My (Gar.) have lots of Interesting things i Business Office, 45 N. School 16 16 17 protest violence against nate to escape violence 39 Preposition lo tell others today, be careful Street, Manchester, Connec hose, 8x16 polo, last kit, hand skimmar, women. are victims because fear ticut. Raymond E. Demers, 41 Corral you don't try to dominate everV 16 19 zo 21 “ You might think it of violence is part of our Business Monaper. 25% OFF 42 Hawaiian conversation. Tharmomatar, 2S#DE Chamicals. ■1■ doesn’t happen at univer lives.” 055414 goddaii 22 PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20f 43 Addict 1 Material opportunities will be of-, sities and it can’t happen Jeanna Brown, 33, of NOTICE TO CREDITORS HI,THERE.' r THINK Yt:;3LJ'p AND r THINK YOU'D 26 26 21 29 30 31 32 33 ■(0 ORDINARILY, r'M A 44 .WIraleas a Heating nature today. II you! here,” said Cindy Leerer, Durham, who said the ESTATE OF JAMES S. > M AKE A G coordinator for the UNH rally was her first, said GAVIS or JAMES (0 45 Doctrine 34 36 they could be long-gone when, SYLVESTER GAVIS, lote of o THE FRIENDSHIP CUJB. FATHEAD. OF CHARACTER. Commission on the Status she came because she Manchester, deceased. 47 Dentiit'a 1 1 you're llnally ready to act. 37 L of Women, which organ knew "too many women The Hon. William E. Fltz- o degree (abbr.) ARIES (Match 21-ApM ig) 1 ‘01 ised the rally. who have been on the Gerold, Judge, of the Court 49 Gold Coast You may experience delays In' of Probate, District of Man b 42 However, she noted, in WANT ADS >, 52 Legislate solving your own problem^ wrong end of this deal.” chester at a hearing held on 1 1 April 23,19S4 ordered that all n 56 No (colloq.) 46 4S today, but you'll have the ablN-^ the IS months between " I ’m one of the lucky claims must be presented to 57 Donor ty to help others to find quick' 1 Sept. 1982 and Dec. 1983, ones,” she said, notingsbe the fiduciary on or before 49 60 643-2711 0 . 61 Earthenware 61 13 64 66 answers they're seeking. 15 rapes and 18 sexual has not been a victim of July 23, 1984 or be barred os O veesal ■1■ assaults were reported at violence. ‘T m feeling like bv law provided. cc 69 67 66 69 60 91 Dionne E. Yusinas, 62 Flying saucer UNH. Leerer added that X (abbr.) a minority these days.” Ass't. Clerk Manchester I- 62 63 94 the FBI says only one in Several people walked The fiduciary Is; z 63 Summon forth 64 Year (Sp.) every 10 rapes are holding children or push Valerio O. Fiono O A o n VERNON CIRCLE 66 66 67 12 Fiono Rd„ Herald 5 65 Hebrew letter reported. ing strollers as they Bolton, Cl. 04040 RT.83 VERNON Students v/ere drawn to chanted such lines as 057-04 lU - MANC'HESTKR IIKRAUD, Vridiiy, April 27, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 27. 1984 - 11 Baldrige warns colleagues

by Lyda Phillips •strung potential market lor U.S.. "W e’re in a worldwide commer-. United Press Internotional high-technology products, provid ciai race,” he said, and lowering SPORTS barriers to our high-technology r . ing fuel for a long-term recovery, W ATERBURY, Conn, (U P l) - Baldrige said. products is of paramount im pori \ < Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige called “ perfectly ridic tance. "Japan is the worst offendef NBA roundup Baldrige says overconfidence is ulous" any Democratic claims the in that field," he said. ;; the one thing he fears could stand president's trip is politicaliy Baldrige discounted protection* between Republicans and elected motivated. , ist sentiment in the U.S.. saying; offices this November. Baidrige, who visited China in "If we resort to protectionism we Baldrige, speaking Thursday at May 1983. said technology transfer will be the Worse off for it." * a GOP fundraiser, said the outiook is vitally important to both the He said the U.S. should welcomfi foreign investment and invest in Nets’ late comeback dethrones Sixers... for November was good for Repub United States and the Chinese licans, but he detected signs of economies and the United States joint-ventures abroad. • Bv Tony Favia year ago, Stan Albeck was knocked words. Albeck achieved a measure ol the delending champions. I don’t .scored 6 oi his 29 points in the final overconfidence. should supply that market instead "It's a two-way street. Capital' UPI Sports Writer for putting little emphasis on With his New Jersey Nets personal satisfaction by eliminat want to say anything bad about 1:52 ol regulation and the M aver During a two-day campaign of Japan or the Soviet Union. should flow around the worldt defense. On Thursday night, he throwing a defensive blanket on ing the defending NBA thamuion.s those guys. They gave us a run for icks scored the lirsi 6 points oi swing through Connecticut, he said The most essential task for the without restraint." he said. "This As the coach at San Antonio a made his critics turn over their the 76ers in the final minutes. in Philadelphia 101-98. our money . " overtime to send Dallas into the former Vice President Walter Chinese is development of their is looked on as the safest place in "Personally, it's a highlight." For the Sixers, Mo.ses Malone second round against Los Angeles. Mondale appears the must likely energy resources, Baidrige said. the world to invest." Albeck said. "F m really happy for tinUshed with 19 points but did not Seat! le led 98-86 w ith 2:08 left in the Democratic presidential "They have tremendous hydrop the team. Everyone said we should score in the linal period. Andrew fourth period before Blackman candidate. ower potential," said the former make wholesale changes, but I Toney had 22 and Maurice Cheeks began the final surge. His 15-looter " I f it’s Mondalc there's no way in Connecticut business executive, Conian pleads guilty didn't want to do that. I wanted to 16. And Julius Erving, so resplend tied it 95-95 with 16 seconds left. the world he can get out of being "and we have the best technology give us stability.” ent last year in his first NBA Gus Williams had 27 points and associated with the Carter admin in the world." HARTFORD (UPI) - A Florida It was the same bunch ot Jack Sikma 26 for Seattle. He said the United States is also man and former Manchester resi: championship, linished with 12. istration. Those policies brought us hard-nosed players the Nets have helping develop China's coal re dent accused of defrading inves* 21 percent interest rates and 14 gone to all season, the same bunch "Let s credit New Jersey lorihe serves, which he said were the tors while building a $20 millioiv Jazz 127, Nuggets 111 percent inflation," he said. who jelled late in the .season and job they did," said Erving. who second largest in the world behind real estate empire has pleaded* At Salt Litke City. Adrian Dan- He said the greatest challenge became one of the league's tough boldly predicted a Sixers' victory the U.S. And the U.S. is seeking a guilty to two counts of mail fraud.;^ tley scored 30 points and Rickey for the next president, whoever it est teams. Otis Birdsong led the alter two wins in New Jersey tied nuclear power development pact Charles Jack Conian, a forroert Green added 29 as the Jazz won is, is curbing the soaring federal Nets with 24 points and Mieheal the series. "They played outstand with the Chinese, he said. Manchester resident, pleaded Game 5. Utah shut down Kiki budget deficit. If not brought under Ray Richardson added 23. Buck ing. We forced them to play our Baldrige said the best way to guilty Thursday in U.S. District Vandeweghe. who managed only control, the deficit will begin to Williams, arguably the lines! kind of game but they responded to 2 remain on friendly terms with Court. In exchange for the guilty 10 points, and took control by Bill Wilkinson, imperial wizard of the Superior Court in New Haven today to slow the recovery by 1985, Baldrige ■power forward in the NBA, col the challenge. China is to trade with them. "The plea the government agreed td outseoring Denver 11-2 in the linal Knights of the Ku Klax Klan, checks challenge an injunction obtained by the said. lected 17 points and 16 rebounds. President Ronald Reagan’s trip greater danger is trying to freeze drop 23 other fraud counts it filec^ "Our objective was to win, .so in 2:20 of the first quarter. Danlley The Nets, who won three games scored 16 points in the first period. legal papers with John Dillon, Connecti town of West Haven. to mainland China wiil help bpen a them out." he said. against Conian last year. that sense we lell short,” he noted. cut klan leader (right) as they arrive at in the bcst-oi-live series at the The Nets move on to play Spectrum; trailed by 7 midway Milwaukee, who routed Atlanta through the fourth quarter and 118-89. In other clinchers. Dallas Suns 117, Trail Blazers 105 96-94 with 2:51 remaining belore edged Seattle 105-104 in overtime, At Portland, Ore., Waller Davis Klan leaders denounce searches ripping olf 7 straight points and Utah ripped Denver 127-111 and scored 29 points, Kyle Macy had 20 holding the 76ers scoreless 1 he rest Phoenix ousted Portland 117-105. and the pair fueled a third-quarter 7 ol the way, except lor a meaning spurt that carried Phoenix. The less buzzer shot. Burks 118, Hawks 89 Suns will meet Utah in the Western for weapons at planned rallies AL SIEFFERT'S "This is our home away liom At Milwaukee. Sidney Moncriel Conlerenc-e semifinals. After Por home where we win." Albeck said. .scored 20 points to lead seven tland had battled back to within By James V. Healon everyone to pro\e no weapons Wilkinson said it wasn't much of "I just told them there's .still a lot ol players in double tigures and the 88-83 with 8:20 left, the Suns United Press International exist. a problem. He said one Klansman lime. We've come so lar to this Bucks u.scd a .suflocating delense outscored the Blazers 22-10 during "We will agree voluntarily to can pass out a lot ol literature. point. There was no reason to give and a second-period rally to crush the next 6*/! minutes, Jim Paxson NEW HAVEN - Ku Klux Kliin submit our people to a search," he INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE up now." the Haw ks. Milwaukee held Atlan had 24 points and Calvin Natt 20 for leadiT.s pri'purint: to urguo ngain.st said. "W e're fighting for the right He said no Klansman has been Darryl Dawkins, the ex-76ers ta’s high-.scoring forward duo of the Trail Blazers. weapon .seurche.s al nillie.s Satur of people to come hear us." arrested in Connecticut with a center who has iilled the middle Dominique Wilkins and Dan The first round of the playoffs day in C'onneelieuI .said today any Wilkinson and Dillon were not weapon at any public function of well for the Nets, said. "I didn't Roundlield to 23 points. Glenn New Jersey Nets' coach Stan Albeck New Jersey's win over the Sixers in closes tonight with New York at scarche.s would have a 'chilling represented by lawyers in today's the Klan. Four years ago, he was know what was going to happen. Rivers led Atlanta with 21. joins Buck Williams (left), Albert King Philadelphia. Detroit in their fifth game. The efrcet" on the crowd turnout. court action and spoke on the arrested al a bloody Klan rally in Alii know is that we wanted to win. Mavericks 105, SuperSonirs 104 "People would think twice about Klan's behalf themselves. rural Scotland for carrying a and an unidentified Net in celebrating We played tough and hard. They're At Dallas. Rolando Blackman winner plays Boston. dangerous weapon. A pistol was LAST 2 DAYS atttending Sunday mass it they "Attorneys are expensive." were frisked in front ol 20 televi James Farrand, a moustachioed found in a suitcase in the trunk of UP TO 4 0 % OFF ON SELECTED ITEMS! sion cameras. " Crand Titan John Shelton resident, said. "When you his car. He chaiienged the arrest NHL roundup Dillon ol the Invisible Empire ol mention the Klan. the price gtws and the case was dismissed. the Ku Klux Klan said in an up." Wilkinson added, "by a "W e comply with court orders. interview outside Superior Court. multiplier of Hi. " He also said the The Klan is sincere. We just want "The preacher might be lone Klan was in Chapter 11 bankruptcy to get our point across," he said. some." said Imperial Wizard Bill proceedings. TONIGHT TILL 8:00 The Klan seeks white supremacy, Wilkinson of Denham Springs. La. .and the Islanders may be next to fall Tbe Klan has scheduled rallies in opposes affirm ative action, forced .. "We don'f have any fu.ss with We.st Haven, which sought the busing, and the death penalty for weapons search ourselves but weapons .searches, Wallingford. ] Bv Mike Tully skating. "A lter Stefan Persson got hurt, searching the crowd would have a rapists and drug pushers. New Brifain and Groton. ^ UPI Sports Writer “ They tried to knock me down all they were down to five defensemen chilling effect. It would deny their "W e r e concerned about ur night, but I am not tired. I found the and that put a lot of pressure on a freedom of speech. " The communities this week children's future in education and TOMORROW 9:30-5:00 1 No matter what happens now in Boston series (won 3-0 by Mont guy like Tomas Jonsson." "Deny freedom of assembly. " obtained certain limitations on the jobs, " said Wilkinson, anelectrical 2 the Montreal-New York Islanders real) a lot tougher because we had For the 10th time in 11 playoff said Dillon. activities of robed Klansmen at the contractor in his 40s, who once i Stanley Cup semifinal, it will make to play three games in four nights. games, the Canadiens scored first Basically, Wilkinson said tbe rallies. Only one robed Klansman served as a Navy radioman aboard 'I remarkable NHL history. Now we get a day off between with Pierre Mondou connecting at A extremisi group does not agree may distribute literature in diesels and Polaris submarines Either the Canadiens will make games." 7:46 of the first period. police have a right to search Groton, for example. homeported in Groton. HURRY-DON'T MISS THE good on their stated objective of The series switches to Nassau After missing excellent chances protecting the record five Stanley Coliseum in Uniondale. N.Y., for in the first minute of the game, the Cups set.by their.J956-60 team, or Games 3 and 4 Saturday and Islanders beat Penney on Clark the Islanders will mount the most ^ Tuesday nights, whebe the Island Gillies' fifth playoff goal at 11:58 of Obituaries dramatic of comebacks and con ers will try to regain the scoring the opening period. LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR tinue their "D rive For F ive." touch that has been virtually Montreal regained the lead 2-1 at Mats Naslund scored twice to non-existent against Montreal's 6:18 of the second period on Steve Robert E. Anderson Baldo and Stanley Baldo. both of Home, 450 New London Turnpike, t lead Montreal to a 4-2 upset over concerted checking and superior Shutt’s sixth playoff goal. The P ENFIEILD - Robert E. Ander Brooklyn, N.Y., and Vincent Baldo with a mass of Christian burial at ) the punchless Islanders Thursday goaltending. veteran left wing, who has four son. 57. of 86 Sheridan Road, died ol Harbor Island; R.L; two sisters, 11 a.m. in St. Augustine Church, night, giving the Canadiens a 2-0 Islanders sharpshooter Mike goals in Montreal's last three Thursday at Newington Vclenins Elsie Guerrieri and Patricia South Glastonbury. Burial will be lead in the best-of-seven series. Bossy, held to only one shot in the playoff games, was standing alone Hospital. He was born in Manches Pucci, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; five INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE J “ We have to overcome a lot of first game, didn’t manage a shot on between the faceoff circles when in St. Augustine Cemetery. Calling ter and lived there until moving to grandchildren; a great- hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to ( things,” Islanders coach AlArbpur net. And New York lost defense- he redirected Bobby Smith's pass Enfield 26 years ago. grandchild; and two nephews. 9 p.m. '< said. “ We have injuries, the crowd man Stefan Persson for the entire past the Islanders goalie. He is survived by his wife, The funeral will be Saturday at Memorial donations may be ' was against us and now it looks as series and Bob Bourne for an Naslund extended Montreal's Marion Sullivan Anderson; a son. 8:15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney made to the Glastonbury Visiting SPECIAL SEE ALL i . if even the league is against us. undetermined time, due to lead at 11:24 of the second, taking William L. Anderson of Some- E’uneral Home. 219 W. Center St., Nurses Association, 647 New Lon 4 "The Canadiens started the injuries. Mondou's pass behind the New rsville; and a daughter. Robin THE U TES T followed by a mass of Christian don Turnpike, or Glastonbury SAVINGS T rough stuff against the Nordiques Rookie Steve Penney, with bril York defense and beating Smith Anderson, at home. burial In St. Christopher's Church, Volunteer Ambulance Association, i (in the quarterfinals) and they liant support from the blueline high on the glove side. A military funeral will be ON MOVIES AT East Hartford, at 9a.m. Burial will P.O. Box 453, Glastonbury, 06033. 4 continued it against us. It's nothing corps, turned aside 17 shots in New York closed the gap on Saturday al 1 p.m. from Leele- be in Mount St, Benedict Ceme • but a bunch of nonsense. If they recording his ninth playoff tri Denis Potvin’s power-play goal at Slevens Enfield Chapels. 61 South tery. Bloomfield. Calling hours are VIDEO PN HOME! want to play that way against my In Memoriam umph in 11 contests. The Islanders 17:07 of the second, but Naslund Road. Burial will be in East today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In loving memory of our dear team I have a lot of tough guys and managed only 12 shots in the first sealed the victory when he took a ("emetery, Manchester. Calling TAPE HUGE Father, David R. McConnell, who J I’m going to let them loose.” two periods and only three in the pass across the goalmouth from hours are today Irom 7 to 9 p.m. Friday 9:30 - 8:00 Mary T. Negri Cavanna passed away April 27, 1978. j Naslund, an All-Star in only his second period. Bobby Smith and stuffed in -his Memorial donations may be made RECORDERS SELECTION OF SOUTH GLASTONBURY - i second NHL season, scored mid- Exasperated New York goalie rebound. to the Enlield Community Ambu Mary T. Negri Cavanna, 82. of 406 Sadly missed by his children. Saturday 9:30 - 5:00 VIDEO TAPES J way through the second period to Billy Smith got into a fight with In the other semifinal, Edmon lance E'und. P.O. Box 220. finfield, Woodland St., died Thursday at Kathy, Karen, Brenda, Bobby and * give the Canadiens a 3-1 lead. He Montreal backup goalie Richard ton nipped Minnesota 4- 3. 06082. Hartford Hospilal. She was the Caroline. J padded the margin 47 seconds into Sevigny at the final buzzer as both At Edmonton, Alberta, Wayne widow of John J. Cavanna. NEVER BEFORE...AND NEVER AGAIN, WILL I the third period as Montreal benches emptied onto the ice. Madeline Baldo DelCanto She is survived by five sons. In Memoriam ^ thoroughly outplayed the defend- Gretzky broke a 3-3 tie with his first Madeline Baidu DelCanto. 76, of Dominic, John, Frank and James, In memory of Charles J. M. PRICES BE THIS LOW...WE GUARANTEE IT! p ing champions for the second "A s far as Smith is concerned, power-play goal of the playoffs and Ken Linseman scored twice, giv Imperial Drive, died W'edne.sday all of Glastonbury, and Gerald of Garrow Sr. who passed away April .' straight game. we all know what kind of reputa al Manche.ster Memorial Hospital. Lebanon: five daughters, Amelia 27th. 1971. i; "A s the game went on, the tion he has,” said Canadiens coach ing the Oilers a 2-0 lead in their She was the wife of Joseph Wezowicz and Jennie Valluzzi. Islanders just ran out of gas," Jacques Lemaire. “ We played a series. The Oilers will be seeking to DelCtinlo. both of Windsor Locks, Teresa There's a meeting where no part r Naslund said. “ That is the best good, disciplined game and kept extend their advantage when the She was born in Brooklyn. N.Y., Priskwaldo of Manchester, Fran ing. playoff game I have played. I our cool.” Campbell Conference finals re and lived in Manchester the pa.st 15 ces Baribault and Mary Shiebler, really had my skating legs out "The Islanders were just frus sume Saturday night at the Met And no tears will ever be. UPI photo years. Besides her husband, she is both ol Glastonbury: a sister, Further on, a little further. there tonight and I can keep on trated,” Naslund said of the fight. Centre in Bloomington. Minn. survived by two .sons. Anthony Catherine Gazza of South Glaston Where we will meet in the glad Montreal Canadiens’ Mats Naslund goal against the Islanders Thursday in DelCanto ol West Hartlord and bury; 29 grandchildren; 18 great eternity. (left) and Chris Nilan rejoice after Montreal. Jo.seph DelCanto ol Manchester: a grandchildren; and a nephew. daughter, Loretta Rice ol Ea.sl Naslund scored the Canadiens' third The funeral will be Saturday al Always remembered,— Hartford, three brothers. Jo.seph 10:15 a m. at Glastonbury Funeral Wife M H S offense falters 2 EVERYTHIHG MUST BE SOID Count Basie never knew he had EVERY VIDEO RECORDER, Homer by Seattle rookie EVERY COLOR TV-R&WTV ...Mott b« foMl in 6-2 loss to Hornets the cancer he dreaded so much EVERY STEREO & HI-FI ...m usf be sold! EAST HARTFORD - Kevin The Indians had 12 hits Wednes that one run scored on an error and Crandall limited Manchester High day against Wethersfield but, with that Frankovitch held the Hornets gives Red Sox 6~5 loss the exception of Petersen, were hitless in five of the seven innings. By Jeff Hardy Red Bank. N.J., he picked up the to four hits here Thursday after A pupil ol the legendary Fats EVERY REFRIGERATOR ...Nlllft be loM! totally punchless against the 7 United Press International title "Count " from a radio an noon, as East Hartford snapped East Hartford won its fourth Waller. Basie started as a $3-a- Hornets; in addition to Grady, By Frederick Waterman run; you’ve got to have that shortstop Jackie Gutierrez’s nouncer in Kansas City. His band's the Indians' four-game winning game of the season without a loss. night piano player in a Chinese EVERY WASHER - DRYER ...m ust be sold! shortstop Dave Dougan had the UPI Sports Writer aggressive frame of mind,” throwing error and Darnell HOLLYWOOD. Fla. - Big Band theme was "One O'clock Jump " streak with a 6-2 victory. All of the victories have come in restaurant on the New Jersey Indians' only other hit. “ It's said Davis, who started the Coles was hit by a Mike Brown leader Count Basie, 79, who spent and he quickly became known as Crandall struck out 10 and Central Connecticut Interscholas coast and 50 years later, he was almost as if we were tired out from BOSTON — Rookie Alvin season with Salt Lake City of the pitch. The runners moved up on almost .50 years us one ol Ameri the "Jump King. " EVERY ELEC. & GAS RANGE...M«tt be teldl walked only two. He ran into tic League play. The Indians are still meeting club dates from coast yesterday," Race said. Davis has 15 RBI in 13 major- Pacific Coast League and was Bob Kearney’s sacrifice and ca's premiere "jump " musicians, Basie had been hospitalized trouble only when facing Indian 4-3 overall and 4-2 in the confer to coast. league games, three game brought up when regular first scored on Spike Owen's single. died without knowing he had since March 27 with a severe ulcer. EVERY DISHWASHER...must be sold! co-captain Chris Petersen. ence. They had won four confer The Hornets scored two runs in winning hits and a .353 average, baseman Ken Phelps broke his Boston scored a run in the cancer — the di.sea.se he feared On March 30 doctors discovered Basie bass player Cleveland. Petersen, Manchester's senior the first inning on a walk and a ence games in a row, the last three third baseman, homered to left- but he's worried about being hand. first when leaduff hitter Marty mo.st. the ulcer was caused by the Eaton said members of Basie’s two-out home' run by catcher Tom by lopsided scores of 12-2, 8-2 and EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN ...M N tt be leld! center field with the bases empty returned to the minors. Davis' third homer of the year Barrett doubled off the left-lieia Basie died in his sleep of cancer. His funeral is scheduled 17-member band knew something Parlante. In the second, the 6- 1. in the fourth inning. In the sixth, Davis hit a two-run homer in followed Barry Bonnell's two- wall and scored one out later on duodenal cancer at 4 a.m. EST for Monday in New York. was seriously wrong because their Hornets got another run on two Tim Grady, pinch hitting for Rob The Indians are scheduled to the 10th inning to snap a 4-4 tie out single to left. Dwight Evans' single. Thursday in Doctors Hospital. A Basie was probably best known previously-portly leader and pian EVERY PORTABU CASSEnE RADIO.... m ust be sold walks, an error by Indian first Roya, reached on a single and face conference rivalSimsbury at Thursday nighk and give the "The pitch (to Davis> was the Seattle took the lead at 2-1 in family member said Basie was not to the general public for his ist had lost weight drastically in baseman Jim Fogarty and a scored on a double by Petersen. home this afternoon and will travel Seattle Mariners a 6-5 victory only one that didn't sink all the third when Jack Perconte told of his illne.ss because he recording of "April in Paris." recent months. Eaton said the And during this sale, well give you the fielder's choice. to West Hartford Monday after over the Boston Red Sox. night," Stanley said. “ Bonnell's singled with twoout and Bonnell probably could not have handled it. which turned the pop standard into band would continue in Basie’s same fine service we always give. Free, fast Petersen’s two-bit game fol "I won’t realize I'm staying was just hit off the end of the "Had he known he had cancer — a jazz classic. original image — just as if he were In the fourth inning. East Hart noon for a game against Conard followed with his first homer of lowed similar efforts against We High, another CCII opponent. until I get an apartment in bat. I knew Davis was looking the year. he had such a fear of cancer — he "H e certainly made a notch in stiff around. delivery. And a choice of paying w ith your^ ford completed its scoring when thersfield on Wednesday and Hall Seattle," he said. “ And the club for my fastball. If he had hit my would not have been able to go on," musical history," said a contem He said pianist Tee Carson had Crandall and third baseman Mike In the fourth, Seattle starter on Saturday. In those (our games, MondietlMT t u — Fooorty 1b 2-0-04), hasn't told me to get one yet." sinker out. look out Hall of said Aaron Woodward. 37. one of porary, famed clarinetist Benny been filling in for Basie and would Master, Vita or Low Monthly Paymont Plan. Grabowski both singled. Hornet Matt Young walked three of the Petersen drove in seven runs. For Rova If 2-04)4), Grodv ph 1-1-14), Mariners manager Del Cran Fame. four abandoned children Basie and Goodman, 75. "H e was a wonderful continue. right fielder Ken Buffington Petersen 3b 3-I-2-2, Chetelot cf 3-J4)4l, first four batters, and Jeff the season, he has 13 bits in 25 dall said he is willing to keep his " I can't give up a run. They his wile. Catherine, decided to man. He was a big force in music." Critics say the band Basie brought home both runners with a Troev 2b 34)4)4), McCarthy c 34)4)4), Newman's sacrifice fly, Gutier at-bats, for an average of .520. He Solomonson rf 34)4)4), Reposs ph first baseman ill-at-ease. ‘T m score, we lose," he added. inlormully adopt during their 40 Many of Count's collegues said brought to New York in 1936 was triple.. rez's infield hit and Barrett's led the team last year with a .388 14)4)4), Dougan ts 34)-t4), Helln dh not going to do anything to ease The victory went to Ed Vande years ol marriage. Mrs. Basie died he will never be replaced. one of the greatest collections of 14)M, Frankovitch p 0004). Totals single up the middle produced Local DoNvenr average. Tbe victim for the Indians was 2S-2-4-2. his worry, he's hitting too good Berg, 14), who pitched the ninth. about a year ago. "That's the end of the whole 20th century musicians, including three runs for the Red Sox' 4-2 junior Pete Frankovitch, who went with.that on his mind." Tony Armas reached reliever "H e was very strong," said era," said Norman Grantz, who vocalists Billie Holiday and Sorvica ■AST HARTFORD ( « ) — Goslln 2b lead. all the way on tbe mound in Davis was looking to hit the Mike Stanton for a solo homerin Woodward, who is also business recorded Basie on his Pablo label Jimmy Rushing, saxophonists RoMOval of OM Appllaaeo 2-24)4), BuffInMon rf 44>-1-3, C. Crandall absorbing his first loss after one ss 34)4)4), Parlante c 3-1-1-2, Murphy 1b gap in right-center in his second the bottom of the loth before Barrett's t h i^ hits gave tbe manager of Count Basie Enter- for years. "Nothing's left that hMtallatiM Lester Young, Herschel Evans and sssmJ victory. He walked five, struck out 2-004), Sporverl cf 2-1-00, K. Crandall p utility infielder six straight in at-bat against sinkerball re Paul Mirabella entered and pri.ses. "H e had a strong will to live remotely resembles the impact Earl Warren, trumpeters Buck (axcagt M H-laa) 2-1-14), Venderer if 34)4>4), GrobowskI six and gave up only four bits. “ I liever Bob Stanley, 1-2. notched hisTiret. save. his last two games, a streak that in spite of all the physical prob that Basie had." Clayton and Harry “ Sweets” Edi 3b 3-1-14). Totals 24-04-5. think Frankovitch pitched far Manchester 000 101 0 2 “ But you always want to take Seattle tied it 4-4 in thesiAth.- ended with a fielder's choice in lems. He fought like a champion." Contemporary jazz pianist Dave son, trombonists Benny Morton better than it appeared in the East Hartford 2)0 300 x 6 one shot at it and think home Al Cowens reached base on the ninth. Although christened William Brubeck said, "H e won't be WP— K. Crandoll; LP— Frankovitch and Dicky Wells, and the rythmn record,” Race said, pointing out James Basie when he was bom in replaced by anyone. " section of Basie at keyboards. 0 - 1) MANt HESTEH HERALD. Friday. April 27. 1984 - 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 27, 1984 Scholastic roundup Scoreboard

Eagles annihilate South Catholic, 21-6 Nets 101. Sixers 98 Indians S. While Sex 4 Braves Z, Reds i at 11 a.m. the lounn inning. singles by Mark Berkowitz and St.Pierre had three hits for the tied a team low. NEW JERSEY (101) Golf H AR TFO R D — By the time the Results: Glen Bcmini WM dej. Baseball CHICAGO CLEVELAND CINCINNATI ATLANTA Basketball East Cotliollc 1211: Darby 2b 4-3-1-2, East is 3-3 overall and 2-1 in the Bob Harris plated another run in Panthers. D'Koren 16 2-2 4, Williams 6-12 56 17, seventh inning rolled around, the Murray IE) 34, Phll^dordw k^. ObrliM obrhM ObrhM ObrhM oooooooaooooaooooooooo Dawkins 16 2-2 4, Birdsong 10-22 46 24. Marucki If 6-2-S-t. Masse cf-o 4-2-1-3, HCC. South Catholic improved its the fourth inning. In the sixth, "It was a wild ganne,” Baccaro York 34, MorcOlonder def. Jordan 34, RLow d 5 12 0 Butler ct 3 2 2 0 Wolker It 3 0 3 0 Wshngtn rf 4 0 1 I base paths started looking like the Stanford ph 1-1-0-0, Roy 3b6-3-3-2, Riggs M. Richordson 11-20 2-5 24, Gminski 3-5 record to 5-1. The Eagles will play Berkowitz and Harris again said. "There were people on base Tom Flnneoan del. W tz 3 4 Fletdir ss 3 0 2 0 Bcrrnrd 2b2 1 0 Milner 0 ct 4 0 0 0 Holt rl 0 0 0 0 3-5 9, King 56 5^8 15, Cook 2-5 06 4, R Chicago Loop at five o'clock rush ss 4-3-2-3, Madden ph 2-1-1-0, Feshler rt Rosenthal y South tops East Gonzalez. NeM (4) g Pellener; nos IM I def. Almee Harvey 44. 4 4 Kansas City 8 9 .471 New Jersey (lllegoi delenSe), New Jersey came within two outs ol pitching a runs and scored three times here Noncy Keller (M ) def. Maureen Dela 2 Willard. HR— Kittle (4). Jacoby (2). SB— (I). SB— Concepcion (5), Driessen (2), 2D — New Jersey 116. Phila assistant coach Killlleo. A— 17,921. George Burns 32-36— 68 slammed a leadoff homer. Elsmon. Lopot |4| g Verrlll Texos 8 11 ,421 3 Butler (11), R.Low (2), Bernozard (9). S Washington (7). S— Russell. delphia 102 Philip Parkin 34-34— 68 no-hitter here Thursday afternoon, Thursday afternoon, as Oieney WP-Gonzolez <2-21: IP — Eisman ney 4-1 4-1. Heidi Sullivan (M l def. Usa Chlcogo "That set the tempo for us.■'said South Catholic pushed across Morzono 4 4 44, Beth Posonl g Tcrl 6 11 J53 4 — Franco. SF-Walker. IP H RERBBSD Apr. 22 — Philodelphio 106. New John Mahottey 33-35— 68 coach Jim Penders. "We hit the three insurance runs in the top ol before settling for a one-hitter and Tech won its third straight game, a McGehan (M l def. Heather Munlole g _ n o n aoy's Results IP H R ER B B SO Cincinnali Jersey 1W Mick Soli 34-35— M a 6-1 Charter Oak Conference 14-6 Charter Oak Conference deci East golfers sweep Michelle FOy 4-1,4-1, Leslie Johnson g ' Oevetond S.ChicoooX m im es Russell (L 16) 7 6 2 1 3 1 Apr. 24 — Philadelphia 110. New John Adams 35-34— 69 ball extremely well yesterday. the seventh to defeat East Catholic MInnesola 4, New York 2 Fallon 6 7 4 4 6 2 Hume 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jersey 102 Mark Hayes 33-36— 69 victory over Cromwell. sion over Bacon Academy. HEBRON — The East Catholic Jennie Foley (M l def. Maura Sheehon Ooklond 7, Toronto 4 Inspired by Darby's lusty hit in softball Thursday. 7-3. in a g Potty K llev444 4. Reed-- (L«-- 0-2)■ 2 1110 1 Altanta Apr. 26 — New Jersey 101. Philodel- Hockey Woyne *.evi 36-33— 69 ting. Brian Feshler contributed a Hartford County Conference clash. Morton, who has given up only Pelletier, the Beavers' catcher, golf team swept its counteipart at Milwaukee Z California I vswerano McMiiry (W 2- 816 7 1 1 5 1 phia. 96 Gil Morgan 34-35— 69 three hits in 20 innings of work this went 4-for-S with a home run, two Seattle 6, Boston 5,10 Innings Blyleven 7 8 4 4 3 5 Forster ( S t ) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 f Milwaukee vs. Attonto Pot Lindsey 36-33— 69 two-run triple in the same inning East had battled back from 3-0 Aquinas Thursday with a UFO win East girts beeaten Baltimore II, Kansas City 3 Frazier (W 1-2) 2 2 0 0 0 0 HBP— by Russell (Harper, Hubbord). T " (Milwaukee wins series 3-2) Jack Renner 35-34 69 and the Eagles were flying. and 4-2 deficits to keep close, but season, improved his record to 4-0 doubles and a single in what at the Tallwood Country Club. Detroit 7, Texos 5 Fallon pitched to 2 batters in 7th. — 2:22. A— 1)668. Apr. 17 Milwaukee IQS, Atlanta 69 Willie Wood 34-35— 69 FrMov's Comes NHL playolls Lorry Rinker 34-35— 69 Still. South Catholic kept it close the Eagles could muster only five as Coventry's mark was raised to Cheney coach Bill Baccaro called James Berak was the day's SOUTH WINDSOR — Host South W P— Blyleven. T — 2:30. A — 9,496. Apr. 19— Milwaukee 101. Atlanta 87 6-0 overall and 5-0 in the COC. "the most amazing day I 'can ever (All Times ESTI Dedgers 8. Padres 5 Apr. 21 — Atlonto 103. Milwaukee 94 Keith Fergus 36-33— 69 until the sixth inning. East's Paul hits off the opposing pitcher. The medalist with a 73 for the par 72 Windsor captured firsts in 14 of l i aevetond (Sutdiffe 3-1) at Detroit Apr. 24— Atlanta 100. Milwaukee 97 (AH Times EST) Mark O Mearo 34-35—69 Berenguer 1-0), 7:35 p.m. 2 Roy knocked in two runs with a team made six errors as well. Cromwell is 5-3 in the conlerence remember seeing a high school course. Teammate Robert Tedoldi events, sweeping the 200 and the Apr. 26— Milwaukee 118. Atlanta 89 ContareiiM Chomplonships Curtis Strange . 33-36— 69 and 6-3 overall. player have." The only time the Milwaukee (CoMwell 3-1) of New York LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO Detroit vs. New York Victor Regalodo 35-34— 69 single to make it 6-3. Then in' the South Catholic scored three also shot a 74. long and high jumps, in defeating (Rowtev 0-t), S p.m. Morton was pitching a no-hitter Bobcats retired Pelletier was on a ObrhM obrhbi (Series tied. 2*2) (Best'Ol-Seven) Joy Cudd 35-35— 71 seventh, the Eagles scored five times in the first before the Eagles The Eagles are 3-0 on the season. the East Catholic ^rls track team Texas (Darwin 2-0) at Baltimore Sox 2b 5 0 0 0 Wiggins 2b 3 1 2 1 Apr. 17 — New York 94. Detroit 93 Woles Conference Bob Boyd 34-36— 70 times to put the game out of reach responded with two inn the bottom when, with one out in the final long fly ball. Another match is scheduled at Thursday, 85-42. (Boddidter 0-3), 8:05 p.m. A's7.BiueJays4 Russell d 4 1 I 0 (Swvnn rt 4 0 2 1 Apr. 19-- Detroit 113. New York 10S N . Y. I slonders vs. Montreo I Lee Elder 36 34— 70 inning of the seven-inning game. Sophomore Rick Gonzalez Boston (Eckerslev 1-2) at Chicago Moldond rf 5 2 3 0 NeHles % 4 0 0 0 Apr. 2 2 ^ New York 120. Detroit 113 (Montreal Ieodsseries3-0) Hal Sutton 35-35— 70 and send South starter Tom of the second. Sara Rodriquez Tallwood Monday against St. Paul Results: 100 hurdles: Patterson (SW) (Hoyt 2-1). 8:30 p.m. Mark Pfeil 33-37— 70 Cromwell third baseman Joe DiV- picked up his second win of the 2. Thomson (S) 3. Brown (E ) 19.7.100: Guerrer 3b 3 2 2 3 Gorvev 1b 4 0 1 I Apr. Detroit 119. New York 112 Apr. 24 — Montreal 3, New York 0 Kieselback to the showers. The walked and stole second and Jill and Aquinas. Lavoie (S) 2. Bocschinoer (SI 3. K. Toronto (Alexander 04» at Kansas Citv OAKLAND TORONTO Marshall It 5 I 2 2 Kennedy c 5 0 0 0 Apr. 27 — New York at Detroit, 8 p.m. Apr. 26 — Montreo! 4, New York 2 Mike Smith 37-33— 70 biggest blow that inning was a Gardner moved her along with a icini singled. Cromwell had scored season for the Beavers by pitching Iteults: James Berak (E ) def. S. Stearns IE} 14:S. 1500: T. KlltrodM (GiMiecza 0-1), 8:35 p.m. obrbbi Obrhbi Yeager c 3 0 0 0 Martinez II 3 I I 1 Western Conference Apr. 28 — Montreal at New York, 7:05 Corey Povin 36-34— 70 KMtyfco 3-0, B o ^ Powllslien (E ) del. Seattle (Stoddard 0-1) of California Hendrsn If 4 1 1 1 Gordo 2b 5 0 2 0 Brock 1b 3 0 11 Salazar pr 0 0 0 0 Utah vs. Denver p.m. Brett Upper 34-36— 70 three-run homer by Jell Riggs in single. Gerry Grimaldi followed a a run without the benefit of a base fi ve-and-a-third innings and giving (E ) 2. P. Doyle (E l 3. Cuthone (S) (John 1-1), 10:30 p.m. Bob Charles 35-35— 70 hit in the second inningon anerror, up six runs and nine hits. Ron Nese C Donnabey 34, Robert TcdoMI (E> 5:11.g 4x100 relay: South Windsor 56:1. Murphy d 5 1 2 0 Collins If 3 0 0 0 Andersn ss 2 0 0 0 McRynl d 5 1 2 0 (Utah wins scries 3-2) May 1 — Montreal at New York, 8:05 his first game back lor the team. bunt single to score Rodriquez and de(. A. DMiotteo 34, Ken West (E ) del. 300 hurdles: KlutetSIg Potteson (S13. Minnesota (Poshnick 04)) at Oakland Bochte 1b 5 12 0 Moseby d 4 0 2 0 Niedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Tempitn ss 3 I 0 0 Apr. 17 — Utah 123, Denver 121 p.m. Allen Milter 34-36— 70 Matt Marucki had five singles in Martha Barter contributed a sacrifice and a sacrifice fly. relieved Gonzalez and held Bacon K. Miller 34. Brown (E> 54.g n0:S. Bvrno (E l Z T. (AAcCottv 2-1), 10:35 p.m. Lonslrd 3b 4 0 1 1 Upshaw lb 4 2 2 2 Hooton p 2 0 0 0 Thurmnd p 2 0 I I Apr. 19 — Denver 132. Utah 116 x-May 3— New York at Montreal, 7:35 Roy Barr Jr. 37-33—70 7 Coventry tied the game in the Ultle (E l 3. Belond (SI 2:41.1. 200: Saturday's Gianes Lopes 2b 3 2 0 0 Bell dh 3)11 Morals ph 1 0 0 0 Draveky p I I 0 0 Apr. 22 — Denver 121. Utah 117 p.m. Bobby Wolzel 36-34— 70 six plate appearances. Roy and another RBI single. scoreless the rest of the way. Oevefond at Oetroil Phillips 2b 0 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 I 1 I Apr. 24 — Utah 129, Denver 124 Ronnie Block 36-34— 70 bottom of the second when catcher MHS golfers wvin twice (jovole (SI Z Bocrslnoer (SI Z Shto- Hershlsr p 0 0 0 0 Lefterts p 0 0 b 0 x*May 5 — Montreal ot New York. 7:05 Feshler had three hits apiece. The teams matched single runs Gonzalez also had a good day at pord (SI 29J. 3000: C Colllton (E l Z Boston at Chlcogo KIngmn dh 4 2 2 5 Whitt c 3 0 10 Oloz p 0 0 0 0 Fkmnry ph I 0 0 0 Apr. 26 ~ Utah 127. Denver 111 p.m. Bruce Lletzke 34-36— TO Three others. Riggs. Kevin Hutt in the fifth inning. Barter walked, Sean Fowler reached on an error, the plate for the Beavers with three The Manchester High golf teani Manley (SI 3. Culhone (SI II :39.9.4x400 Seattle at CoUfornio Davis rt 4 0 2 0 Martinez c 1 0 0 0 Londrex d 1 0 0 0 Monoe p 0 0 0 0 Portland vs. Phoenix x-May 6 — New York at Montreoi, 7:35 Buddy Gardner 33-37—TO went to third on a double by Morton relay: East Catholic (Burke. Evans, Minnesata of Ooklond Ess (an c 3 0 0 0 Mulinks 3b 3 0 1 0 Totab 34 6 f 4 Totab 35 5 9 5 (Phoenix wins series 3-2) p.m. Jeff Mitchell 36-34— 70 and Steve By am. contributed two stole second, went to third on a singles and a double in five at bats. improved its record to 44 Thurs Texos of Bolf hnore, night Hill ss 4 0 0 0 lorg 3b 10 0 0 Apr. 18 — Phoenix 113. Portland 106 Roger Mottbie 34-36— 70 and scored on a wild pitch by He scored two runs and drove in day with wins over Enfleld, 134, Lord, KlHredgel 4:45. Shot: Reever (SI L m Angeles 000200409— 6 Campbell Conference hits each. groundnut, and scored on Sue Z Arnold (SI Z J. Nelson (E l 30'2W. Milwaukee of New York, night (Sriffin ss 4 0 0 0 Son Diego 100 302009— 5 Apr. 20— Portland IK . Phoenix 116 Edmonton vs. Minnesota Sammy Rachels 34-36— 70 Crom well 's Russ G race. Singles by three. and Hall H i^ , 74, in a match at the Toronto of KonsosCItv. night Totab 3t 7 N 7 Totals 35 4 10 4 Gome-winning RBI — Marshall (3). Apr. 22— Phoenix 106. Portland 103 (Edmonton leods series 2-0) Mike Reid 35-36— 71 Sophomore Jim Powers got the Wallace's sacrifice fly to make it Discus: Reever (SI Z J. Nelson (E l 3. Ken Green 37-34— 71 Fowler and Peter Palmer and two Bob Elliotl. Cheney's other co Manebesrter Country Chib. Thomson (SI 9 Tg Javelin: Rsher (SI Oakland 8N3M88I— 7 E— Nettles, Yeager, Brock, Guer Apr. 24— Portland 113, Phoenix 110 Apr. 24 — Edmonton 7, Minnesota 1 victory to run his record to 3-0. The 4- 3. Toronta 180193080— 4 rero, Apr. 26— Phoenix 117, Portland 105 Apr. 26 — Edmonton 4, Minnesota 3 Bob Murphy 35-36— 71 Panther errors gave the Patriots Z McFarland (SI Z S. Oslrout (E l ■4’Z National League standings Curt Byrum 36-35— 71 Eagles arc 5-1 overall. 3-0 in HCC Karen Kaulhold was the starting captain, had a triple and a »ngle. Phil Fedordiak of Mamhester H l ^ jump: Poquet (SI Z Dueov (SI Z (tamewinnina RBI — Kingman (3). Sox. DP— Los Angeles 2. Son Diego 1. Dollos vs. Seattle Apr. 28— Edmonton at Minnesota. 6:35 two more runs in the third inning. Nese and Dave Harford eadi had was medalist with a 78 for the par E— Warren. LD B — Doklond 6. T o LDB— Los Angeles 8, Son Diego II. 2B— (Doltos wins series 3-2) p.m. 41* Don Poolev 35-36-^71 play. The team plays Northwest pitcher for East and took the loss. Lloyd (SI 4'4. Long lump: Boershinger East ronto Apr. 17 — Dollos 88, Seattle 86 Tom Jenkins 33-38— 71 A walk to Jim m y Beaulieu and two singles. Right fielder Craig 72 course. His 34 on the front nine (SI Z Klute (SI Z Lloyd (SI M'S. Marshall, McReynolds. HR— Martinez Moy 1 — Edmonton ot Minnesota, 8:35 Catholic tomorrow in Manchc.ster Mary-Gail Pryzby relieved her in W L Pet. CB 6. 2B— Davis. HR— Klnomon 2 (9), (3). Apr. 19 — Seattle 95. Dallas 92 p.m. Bill Rogers 36-35— 71 to 6 625 — Upshaw 2 (5), Bell (3), Barfield (3), Guerrero (2),Morsholl (6). SB— Wiggins Apr. 21 — Seattle 104. Dollos 94 x-May 3 — Minnesota ot Edmonton, Colvin Peete 37-34— 71 to 7 JOS Henderson (3). SB— Henderson (6), (12), Gwynn (7). SF— Garvey, Brock. Apr. 24 — Dallas 107, Seattle 96 9:35 p.m. Frank Conner 36-35— 71 to 7 688 >/i. Moseby (6), Davis (2). SF— Lonsford. IP H RERBBSD Apr. 26 — Dollos 105, Seattle 104 (O T) x-May 6 — Edmonton ot Minnesoto, Joey Sindelar 36-35— 71 to 8 656 t IP H R ER B B S O L m Angeles Los Angeles vs. Kansos City 8:35 p.m. George Archer 36-3S— 71 NL roundup 8 It .421 3V5 Oakland Hooton 5 6 3 3 3 I (Los Angeles wins series 3-0) x-May 8 — Minnesoto at Edmonton. Jim Gallagher 36-35— 71 Sports in Brief 6 to 675 4 Warren (W 3-2) 5 2-3 9 4 4 2 4 Hershiser 2-3 2 2 1 1 1 Apr. 18 — Los Angeles 116. Kansos 9:35 p.m. Scott Watkins 36-37— 71 West Atherton t 1 0 0 0 0 Dioz (W 16) I I 0 0 I 0 City 105 x-if necessory Clarence Rose 37-34— 71 Son Diego 14 6 .700 — Burgmeir (S 2) 21-3 0 0 0 0 0 Niedenlur (S 4) 2 1-3 0 0 0 2 2 Apr. 20 — Los Angeles 109, Konsos Steven Liebler 35-36— 71 Softball registration Saturday Los Angeles 14 7 667 •/> Toronto Son Diego City 102 Mike McCullough 37-34—71 Atlanta 7 It 689 6 Goh (L 0-2) 51-3 6 6 6 2 6 Thurmond 5 2-3 6 2 2 3 2 Apr. 22 — Los Angeles 108. Kansas AHL playolls Tommy Valentine 36-35— 71 Son Francisco 7 It 689 6 Jackson 1 2-3 3 0 0 1 2 (}rovecky (L 1-1) 2-3 3 4 4 2 0 City 102 Morris Hotolskv 34-37— 71 Little Mis.s Sottbull ol Manchc.ster will hold Guerrero homer Houston 7 12 .368 6'/i x-if necessory Wally Armstrong 38-33— 71 Itey 2 1 1 1 0 2 Letteiis ) 2-3 0 0 0 0 I Semifinols registrations lor the 1984 season at Richard Cincinnati 6 13 .316 7V5 W P— Jackson. T — 2:48. A — )6,488. Monge 1 0 0 0 )0 (Besf-of-Seven) Chi Chi Rodriguez * 34-37— 71 Martin School (outside at the athletic field) on Tlmndav's Results WP— Thurmond. PB— Kennedy. T— Rochester vs. Bollimore Ed Fiori 36-36— 72 Los Angeles 6, Son Diego 5 3:09. Suns 117. Blazers 105 (Boltimoreleadsseries2-l) Gary Koch 38-34— 72 Dartmouth Road Saturday and also on May 5 Attonto Z Clndnnotl 1 A— 39,609. Apr. 20 — Rochester 5. Baltimore 1 Ken Brown 37-35— 72 Irom 9:30-11 a m . and Irom 1:30-3 p.m. FHdoy's (iames PHOENIX (117) Apr. 22 — BoltimoreS, Rochester 2 Kenny Knox 35-37— 72 (All Times EST) Ken Kellev 38 34— 72 All girls musl be nine years old by June 30 and lifts Los Angeles Major League leaders Lucas 7-13 5-7 19, Nonce 9-12 1-2 19, Apr. 25 — Baltimore 6. Rochester 5 St. Louis (Anduior 2-2) at Montreal Apr. 27 — Bollimore at Rochester, 7:35 Sandy Lvie 38-34— 72 mu.st not reach Iheir 13th birthday by Aug. 1. All Edwards 6-12 2-4 14, Davis 12 22 5-5 29, Gory Pinns 35-37— 72 (Rogers I4». 4:05 p.m. Twins4,Yankees2 Moev 8-12 2-2 20, Scoll 1-3 06 2. Adams p.m. cntranls who wish to play must register even if (Jilcogo (Rainey 1-2) at Pittstiuroh Batting Apr. 29— Rochester ot Baltimore. 7:30 Tim Thelen 35-37— 72 By United Press Internortlonal Dravecky, 1-1, who had taken over lor 16 1-2 3, Westohol 2-5 3-4 7,Fosler 00 06 Clyde Rego 36-36— 72 they played on a team last year. Girls must be (Rhoden 1-2), 7:35 p.m. (Based on Z1 plate appearances x 0, Pillmon 1-1 06 2, Sanders M 06 2. p.m. starter Mark Thurmond with two out in Son Frondsco (Grant 04)1 at Cindnnoti NEW YORK MINNESOTA number of games each team bos ployed) J. C. Sneod 38-34— 72 accompanied by a parent who musl the sign (he Totals 48-87 19-26 117. x-Moy 2 — Baltimore at Rochester, Pedro Guerrero is back and that's the sixth inning. (Price 1-1). 7:35 p.m. Obrhbi obrhbi Notional League PORTLAND (105) 7.35 p.m. Bob Sheerer 35-37— 7? registration form. Philadelphia (Dennv 2-1) at New York Rndiph 2b 3 0 2 0 Brown d 4)20 g Ob r h pd. Mike Putnom 37-35— 72 bad news for the San Diego Padres. Carr 3-14 )-2 7, Noll 8 16 46 20, Cooper x-Moy 5 — Boltimore vs. Rochester at San Diego took a 1-0 lead in the (Leary 1-1), 8:09p.m. Griffey d 4 0 I 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 Gwynn, SO 20 73 17 34 .466 1- 4 1-4 3, Poxson 8 16 8-8 24,Valentine 5-13 Hershev, 7:M p.m. Rick Doloos 37-35— 72 F'or lurlhcr inlormation. contacl Richard Atlanta (IHilcone 0-3) ot Houston Kemp If 4 0 10 Engle c 4 0 2 2 Letebvre, Phil 15 44 7 17 .386 David Graham 36-36—72 Guerrero, batting only .176 entering second wiKn Wiggins singled, stole 9-10 19, Norris 2-3 2-4 6, Lever 2-8 6-8 12, Maine vs. Nova Scotia Campbell (646-0521) and Charles A. Campbell (Niekro 2-3), 8:40 p.m. Gamble dh 3 0 0 0 Hrbek )b 4 0 0 0 Little, Mil 18 74 14 27 .365 Verhoeven 0-0 2-2 2, Drexler 5 11 2-2 12, (Maine leods series 3-1) D.A. Weibnng 36-36—72 A the game, bit a tbree-run homer in the (875-5133). second and eventually scored on Steve Los Angeles (Honeycutt 34» at San Pinlello ph 0 0 0 0 Bmnskv rtTempleton, 3 1 2 I SD 20 69 8 25 .362 Totals 34-85 35-46 105. Apr. 21 — Maine 7. Novo Scotio 5 Ralph Landrum 34-38— 72 seventh inning to tie the score and Mike Diego (L o llo rM ), 10:05 p.m. Mttngly 1b 4 I I 0 Hatchr dhRoy, 4 0 0 0 Pitt 16 6) 10 22 .361 Apr. 22 — Maine 6, Nova Scotia 1 Steve Verialo 37-3^72 Garvey's sacrifice fly. Phoenix 35 23 25 34— 117 David Peoples 38-34— 72 Marshall followed with a homer into Saturday's (Nanes Boylor rf 4 12 1 (taetti 3b 4 0 10 McReynolds, SD 20 69 14 24 .348 Portland 25 33 17 30— 105 Apr. 24 — Nova Scotia 4, Moine 1 The Dodgers went ^ e a d 2-1 with two St. Louts at Montreoi Horrah 3b 4 0 I I AAder If 3 0 0 0 Raines, Mil 18 72 16 25 .347 Apr. 25 — Maine 5. Nova Scotia 2 Dan Halldorson 37-35— 72 Clinics begin Monday the right-field seats Thursday to lift the Three point gools— Moev 2, Lever 2. Bobby Clampett 37-35— 72 runs in the fourth. Candy Maldonado Attonto ot Houston Wynegor c 3 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 3 2 2 0 AAotthews, Chi 16 52 IS 18 .346 Fouled out— Valentine. Total Mov 2 — Nova Scotia at Maine, 7:35 Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-S victory singled, Guerrero walked and Marshal! Philodetphla at New York Javier.pr 0000 Sox, LA 20 77 14 26 .338 fouls— pm . Jim Kane 37-36— 73 The Manchester recreation department will ' Son Frondsco ot Clndnnotl Robrtsn ss 3 0 2 0 Schmidt, Phil 16 69 14 23 .333 x-Mov 4 — Moine at Nova Scotia, 6:30 K. C. Lioo 35-38— 73 over the NL West leading Padres. Chlcogo at Pittsburgh, night Wynne, Pitt 16 66 9 22 .333 Phoenix 29. Portland 28. Rebounds— Mike Gove 35-38— 73 hold Its .soccer clinics beginning Monday. There delivered an RBI double. Greg Brock Smolly ph 10 0 0 Phoenix 45 (Lucos 12), Portland48 (Noll, p.m. "It's great to come back the way we scored Guerrero with a sacrifice fly. I.OS Angeles at Son Dieoo, night Totab 33 2 to 2 Totab 32 4 9 3 American League X'Mav 6 — Nova Scotia ot Maine, 2:05 Dave Barr 35-38— 73 has been a structural change because of the Drexler 10 eoch). Assists— Phoenix 24 Lon Hinkle 37 36— 73 did with the two home runs back to The Padres regained the lead 3-2 with New York 930009 000— 2 g Ob r h pd. (Davis 10), Porllond 13 (Valentine 5). p.m. enrollment numbers. Girls will be' playing in MkHiesota 001000 2IX— 4 Trommell. Def 17 65 18 27 .415 x-if necessory Tim Norris 35-38— 73 back," said Los Angeles manager Brewers 2, Angeisi Upshaw, Tor 18 62 17 25 .403 Techincols— Moev, Verhoeven. A— Mark Wiebe 35-38— 73 separate leagues .starting at eight years old. two runs in the fourth inning. Thur Gome-winning RBI — Engle (1). 12,6 6 6 . P Tommy Lasorda. "It was an excitJng mond singled home Kevin McReynolds E— Randolph. DP— New York I, Bell, Tor 20 81 9 32 .395 Mark Brooks 35-38— 73 All those girls (ages 8-14) who have registered game for the fans despite the fact the Min (tarda. Tor 20 85 15 33 .388 Canadlens 4. Islanders 2 Jock Ferenz 37-3^73 in this year's program will have their clinic on and Wiggins singled to short left to CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE nesota Z LDB— New York 8, MInnesola 7. Bernozard, Clev 15 43 9 16 .372 Mavericks 105. Sonics 104 Mac O'Grodv 38-35—73 home team lost." obrliM obrhbi Lemon, Del 17 62 9 23 .371 David Ogrin 37-36—73 May 7 at the Kennedy Road lields at 6 p.m. score Templeton. Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Molllor 3b 5 0 3 0 2B— Mattingly, Baylor,>Horrah, NY Islonders 1 1 0— 2 Lasorda was particularly pleased Roliert- Tobler, Clev 14 46 7 17 .370 S E A TTLE (104) Montreal 1 2 1— 4 Tim Simpson 35-38— 73 Girls divisions will have two leagues, junior (or The Dozers have 12 home runs Corew 1b 4 0 0 0 Moore rf 4 0 0 0 son. 3B— Jimenez. HR— Brunansky (3). Mattingly, NY 17 54 5 19 .352 Thomas Gray 35-38—73 with the effort of Guerrero, who had Lynn rf 3 1)0 Yount ss 4010 Vrones 5-1) 06 10, Chambers 4-10 1-29, First period— 1, Montreal, Mondou 4 ages 8-10 and intermediate for ages 11-14. against the Padres in five games this SB— Horrah (1), Brown (2). S— Ripken, Bolt 19 74 17 26 .351 Sikmo 12-24 2-2 26, Williams 13-21 0-0 27, (Turnbull, Chelios), 7:46. 2, NY Island Bill Glasson 38-35— 73 been struggling until this series. year. DeCIncs 3b 4 0 2 1 C 6 o ^ dh 4 12 0 Rondolph. Bell. Tex 19 69 13 24 .348 Mike Holland 37 36— 73 The lollowing clinics will start the week of April "W e've felt all along that If he could PIcclolo pr 0 0 0 0 SImmns lb 4 0 0 0 Home Runs Wood 2-6 0-1 4, Kino l-l 0-0 2, Brown 8-16 ers, Gillies 5 (Jonsson, Goring), 11:58. Kermit Zartev 38-35— 73 30: "They're going deep and they’re RJcksn dh 4 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 3 ) 1 0 IP H RERBBSD 2- 3 18. Howes 3-7 2-2 8, Totals 48-96Penalties— 7-10 Tonelli,NYI,9:56; Trembloy, UPI photo come back and hit like he's supposed to, New York Notlonol Leogue — Marshall, LA and 104. Mtl. 9:56; Green, Mtl, 17:24; Flotley, T homos Lehmon 36-37— 73 April 30: Pt*e Wee. ages 6-7 (boys and girls) going deep to all fields," said San Diego Downing It 4 0 I 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 I 1 Fontenot SI-351112 Woshinoton, All 6; Brock and Wolioch, Randy Wotkins 39-34— 73 we would score some runs," said Wllfong 2b 3 0 I 0 Romero 2b 3 0 1 0 DALLAS (105) NYI, 18:08. Illing. MCC; May 2: Midgets, ages 8-9 (boys) Oakland A's Dave Kingman is greeted at home plate by Dave manager Dick Williams. "Both balls by Riio (L 0-2) 1 1-3 3 2 2 2 0 Mil 5; McReynolds, SD, Schmidt, Phil, Aguirre 11 2) 3-5 25, Vincent 5-14 5-7 15 Second period— 3, Montreal, Shut! 6 Ed Sneed 36-38— 74 Lasorda. Boone c 3 0 2 0 Monnno d 4 0 1 I Righettl 11-3 1 1 ] O 0 Strawberry, NY and Whitfield, LA 4. JQV Hoos 38-36— 74 Kennedy Road, MCC: 4: Juniors, ages 10-11 (Dave Dravecky) were up and over the SdiofMd ss 3 0 0 0 Cummings 7-14 2-2 16, Davis 4-8 2-2 10, (Smith, Green), 6:18. 4. Montreal, Lopes (center) and Mike Davis after hitting the first of two Guerrero, perhaps feeling the pres Mtanesota American League — Kingman, Ook 9; Blackmon 13-20 3-3 29, Ellis 5-12 0-0 10, Naslund 5 (Mondou), 11:24. 5, NY Hale Irwin 37-37— 74 (boys) Kennedy. MCC: 7: juniors & intermediate, plate. I'm sure he didn't want to get TetaN 32 I 7 I Totals M 2 10 2 Butcher 1 1-3 5 2 2 0 0 Ripken, Bolt 8; Armas, Bos, Oovls, Sea, Billy Tuten 37-37— 74 homers Thursday in Toronto. sure of living up to a lueratlve contract CoHlornta 080001980— 1 Harper 0-10 06 0, NImphlus 0-2 0 0 0, Islanders, Potvin 1 (Bossy, Jonsson), ages 8-14 (girls only) Kennedy, intermediate, them there." MHwoiihoe OMIMOOx— 2 Filson (W 2-0) 61-3 5 0 0 2 3 Re.Jockson, Col, Parrish. Det and Turner 06 O-O 0, (tarnett 06 06 0. Tolols 17:07. Penoltles— Shutt, Mtl, 3:37; Dl- Babe Hiskev 37-37— 74 signed before the season, had only 12 Wallers (S 2) 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Upshaw, Tor 5. 45-92 15-19 105. neen, George Codie 36-38— 74 ages 12-14 (boys only) Ml. Nebo. In the only other National League Gome-winning RBI— Manning (2). T — 2:45. A— 11,246. Rum Butted In John Hamarik 36-38— 74 hits in 68 times up entering the game. E— Romero. DP— Milwaukee I. Ndtionol League — Carter, Mil 20; Seattle 22 27 22 24 9^104 NYI. 7:39; Trottier, NYI, 14:05; Mtl. Bruce Devlin 38-36— 74 game, Atlanta edged C^cinnati 2-1. LDB— Dallas 26 23 23 23 10— 105 bench (served by Turnbull), 16:09; AL roundup He had struck out 20 times. Marshall, LA 19; Schmidt, Phil and Potvin. NYI, 19:38. Gary Morlowe 39-34— 74 California 6, Milwaukee 12. 2B— Wolioch, Mil 17; (tarvev and McRey Three-point goal— Williams. Fouled Bit! Kratzert 37-37— 74 Baseball signups Monday "I know I've been swinging at a lot of Braves 2, Reds 1 Boone, out Third period— 6, Montreal, Noslund 6 nolds, SD and Washington, All 16. — Sikmo. Totol fouls— Seattle 25. Dol- (Smith, Chelios), 0:47. Penoltles— Barry Joeckel 36-38— 74 bad pitches,” said Guerrero. “Most of At Atlanta, Craig McMurtry and Cooper, Sundbero. OeCInces. SB— Americon League— Kingman, Oak 24; David O’Kellv 39-35— 74 The Manchester recreation department will Terry Forster combined on a seven- Man los TonelH, my strikeouts have been on those. I'm Tigers 7. Rangers 5 DeCInces and Re.Jockson, Col and 13. Rebounds— Seattle 43 (Vromes 11). NYI, 4:52; Gainey, Mtl, 4:52; Nvstrom, Richard Zokoi 35-39— 74 hold Colt League baseball registration for 15-17 hitter and the Braves scor^ two runs ning (2). S— Wllfong. Moseby, Tor 18; Ripken, Bol 17. (5avin Levenson 38-36— 74 going to try to be more patient. The last IP H R ER B B SO Stolen Boses Dallas47 (Vincent 10). Assists— S ^ ttle X NY I, 19:39; B. Smith, NY I. molor, game Michael Cunning 36-38— 74 year olds (cannot reach the age ol 18 by July 31) Kingman smacks two three days I’ve been swinging better on a hit batsman and an RBI forceout. Colllonila (Williams 14). Dollos 20 (Blackmon8). A misconduct. 20:00; Tonelli,major, 20:00; from April 30 to May 4 Irom 6-8 p.m. at the DETROIT TEXAS Notional League— Samuel, Phil Hand — 9,007. Sevigny. minor, major, game miscon Mark Calcavecchia 36-38— 74 and following the ball better. I hope to McMurtry, 2-2, allowed only six hiu John (L 1-2) 7 26 10 2 2 4 4 Wiggins, SD 12; Redus, CIn 8; Gwynn, Dove Eichelberger 37-37— 74 Mahoney Recreation Center. 110 Cedar Street. Corbett 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 O brhbi ObrhM duct; Gainey, Mtl, major, 20:00. stay like tbip for the next two or three until the ninth when the Reds chased Whilokr 2b 5 1 2 0 Sample It 5 12 0 SD, Sax, LA and Woshington, All 7. Shots on goal— NY islanders 9-3-5— 17. Adam Adams 37-38— 75 Milwaukee American League — (tarda. Tor 13; Jim Booros 37-38— 75 Everyone must register whether you played Sutton (W 2-2) 7 6)114 Trmmll ss 4 I 3 I O'Brien )b 5 I 2 3 Montreoi 4-13-4— 21. weeks.” him on a one-out single by Etuane (Sorbev 1b 4 0 1 2 BJones rf 4 I 3 I Butler, Clev 11; Bernozard, Clev 9; Bucksl18,Hawks89 Dick Harmon 38-37— 75 last year or not. You must register in person. Walker. Jeff Russell, 1-3, took the loss. Finoers (S 3) 2 1 0 0 0 3 Pettis, Col 7; Henderson, Ook, Moseby, Goalies— NY Islanders, Smith. John Fought 40-35— 75 as A’s defeat Jays Both homers cam e off reliever Dave T — 2:19. A— 14680. LnPrrsb c 5 I 1 I Bell 3b 4 0 10 Melon- Tho.se playing school ball now must register, but Herndon If 5 2 2 0 LrPrrs dh 4 0 0 0 Tor, Sheridan, KCond Trammell, Det 6. ATLANTA (89) son. Montreal, Penney. A— 17,836. James Blair 40-35— 75 cannot try out until school is over. The players Lemon cf 4 12 2 Wright d 4 0 0 0 Pitching Greg Powers 36-39— 75 - Vidorbs Roundtield 36 5-6 II, Wilkins 6-19 06 Mike Fuhrer 39-36—75 selected must also purchase a Recreation Bv Fred McMane victory away from the AL record for 0riaies1l,Reyais3 Bropkns 3b 4 0 1 1 Foley c 3 111 12, Rollins 3-9 2-3 8, Davis 3-11 0-0 6, Allen dh 1 1 0 0 Tollesn 2b 4 0 2 0 Notional Leogue — Smith, Mil 46; Rivers 6-11 9-10 21, Brown 4-8 3-3 I), E. Rex Caldwell 38-37— 75 Membership card. League play begins June 4. UPI Sports Writer the best start in a season, a 17-1 spurt Evans dh 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ss 2 I 0 0 Honeycutt, LA and Hudson, Phil 36; Johnson 2-7 4-5 8, Glenn 1-2 06 2, 0ilers4. North StarsS Jodie Mudd da The department will also hold Alumni Jr. set by Oakland in 1981. Bobby Jones Emerson pitches BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY Kuntz rt 2 0 10 Stein 2b 10 0 0 Candelaria, Pit, Leo, Mtl, Pena, LA and Wlttmon 4-7 06 8. Hostings 0-3 2-2 2, Obrhbi obrhbi Show, SD 3-1. League baseball tryouts next Monday and Dave Kingman appears to have the and Pete O'Brien homered for Texas. Gibson rt 2 0 0 0 Rivers ph 10 0 0 Poultz 06 06 0, Londsberger 06 06 0. Roenick rf 5 I 2 1 Conepen ss 4 0 0 0 Totab 36 7 13 7 Totab 37 5 11 5 American League — Morris, Det and Totals 3263 25^31 89. Minnesota o 3 d— 3 Wedne.sday from 6-8 p.m. at Mt. Nebo (Moriarty same regard for American League Orioles 11, Royals 3 Shelby d 4 0 2 0 AAotlev rt 4 0 10 Detroit 49) HOMO— 7 Niekro, NY 46; 12 pitchers tied with 3 Edmonton 2 i i— 4 vidorles. MILWAUKEE (118) First period— 1, Edmonton, Linseman6 •••••••••••••••••••••• Field). This is lor 13 and 14-year-olds who have ballparks that Willie Sutton had for At Kansas City, Mo.. Eddie Murray Ripken ss 5 2 2 2 White 2b 3 I 1 I T tx m 110 939009— 5 M. Johnson 8-14 0-2 16, Lister 56 06 10, Murray lb 3 2 2 2 Ashford 2b 1 I 1 0 (tamowinnina RBI — Gorbev (1). Earned Run Average (Pouzor, Lumley), 13:53. 2, Edmonton, not reached their 15th birthday by Aug. 1. The banks. reached base four times, on a double, M C C to victory Avolo If 3 12 1 McRae dh 4 0 2 0 (Bosad on 1 Innbia x number of gomes Lanier 4-8 4-4 12, Dunleavy 4-7 46 13, Llnsemon 7 (Anderson, Gregg), 16:12. E— Brookens. DP— Detroit 2, Texm 2. Moncrief 7-10 6-7 20, MokeskI 1-4 2-2 4. Penalties— Levie, Min, major, 1:41; same registration rules as in Colt League apply to Like the infamous bank robber single and two walks, knocked in two Lownstn If 2 1 0 0 Balboni 1b 3 1 1 2 LOB— Detroit 7, Texm 6.2B— Whitaker, each team hm ptayad) Pressev 66 3-4 15, Brldoemon 4-10 3-4)1, Bowling Slngleln dh 5 1 1 1 Wathon c 4 0 10 Herndon Z Lemon. HR— B. Jones (2), Notional League— Honeycutt, LA 1.64; McClelland, Edm, molor, 1:41; Messier, Alumni Jr. SuUon, Kingman can't wait to getto his runs and scored twice to carry the Breuer 2-7 1-1 5, Romor 4-4 O ) 8, Grevev Edm, 3:54; Pletl, Min, 5:38; Colley, Steve Ennerson burled flve bitless before Riccio collected his second RBI Rariord 3b 5 1 2 I Pryor 3b 4 0 )0 Foley (2), O'Brien (3), Lon. Parrish (5). Knepper, Hou, 1.80; Pena, LA, 1.84; 1-1 2-2 4. Totals 4661 25-33 118. •••••••••••••••••••••• Tryouts Monday are for inlielders during the place of work because the pickin's so Orioles. Cal Ripken hit his eighth innings before losing bis no-hiUer and Oouer 2b 5 12 2 (tavls If 3 0 0 0 SB— Gibson (4). Candelaria, Pit 1.85; Denny, Phil 1.88. Edm, 5:38; Holmgren, M in,9:02; Moruk, with a single to center. The ball was Atlanta 18 21 23 27— 89 Min, 15:45; Lumley, Edm, 19:06. first hour, outfielders the second. easy. homer for Baltimore and Frank White his shutout in the sixth, but he was Dempsey c 4 1 2 1 Sherldn d 3 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO American League — Soberhogen, Milwaukee 22 32 31 33— 118 mishandled by the center fielder, Totab 41 II 17 1) Totab 33 3 8 3 Detroit KC Second period— 3, Minnesoto, Broten 3 2 and Steve Balboni homered for Kansas Three-point goal— Dunleavy. Fouled Nile Owls "1 m extremely impressed with the masterful enough to lead Manchester allowing Gagnon to score as well. Mark Bollimore 083 089 611— 11 Rozemo 4 1-3 7 5 5 0 1 0.92; Niekro, NY 0:98; Davis. Bolt 1.48; out (Povne, Bellows), 0:11. 4, Minnesota, City. Kamos City 019880 193— 3 Bair (W 26) 2 4 0 0 1 1 Hurst, Bos 1.95; Morris, Det 1.98. Plelt 6 (Payne, Levie), 2:37. 5, Beth Kenyon 184-201-551, Pat Law ballparks in this league," Kingman Community College to a 6-3 victory Movchuk followed with a double to — None. Total louls— Atlanta 24, Mil Edmonton, KurrI I) (Gretzky, Melnyk), Eisenreich disabled Indians 6, While Sox 4 Gome-wlnnlno RBI— Murray (3). Looez (S 2) 2 26 0 0 0 0 2 Strlkeeub waukee 21. Rebounds— Atlanta 35 (Wil rence 213-192-535. Kathy Kelley 184-450, said wryly Thursday after belting two over Springfield Tech Thursday. drive in Riccio. Texm Notional League — Ryan, Hou 31; 8:03. 6, Minnesota, Bellows 2 (Payne), Maureen Wood 180-456, Cheryl Barnett At Cleveland, Brook Jacoby’s homer kins 13), Milwaukee 46 (tin ie r II). 10:30. Penalties— P ou zar, Edm . M INNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Twins said more home runs and driving in five Emerson finished with a three-hitter E— Sheridan, Pryor. OP— Baltimore Tonono (L 2-2) 3 26 8 6 6 3 2 Volenzuelo, LA 28; Soto, CIn 27; Gooden, Assists— Atlanta 16 (Rivers 6), Mllwau- 192-453, Kennie Moir 491. Marian in the eighth inning snapped a 4-4 tie The defense for the Cougars was the 2, Schmidt 316 3 1 1 1 3 NY 26; Berenvl, CIn 25. 3:17; Gordon 479, Carol Ballard 451, Laurie Thursday they have placed Jim Eisenreich on the runs to lead the Oakland A's to a 7-4 and six strikeouts. He established American L e a g u e - Blyleven, Clev 31 ; Lawton, Min, misconduct, 3:17; Lin- and gave the Indians their fourth Kansas Citv 1. LOB— Baltimore 12, O. Jones 220012 33 (Moncrief 8). Technicals— Brown 2, Gagnon 461. 15-day disabled list to undergo a new course of triumph over the Toronto Blue Jays. control early in the game by retiring bright spot (or the team. With Emerson Kansas City 4. 2B— Ashford, Murray, WP— Tonono. Balk— Tonono. T — 2:50. Leal, Tor, Moore, Sea and Wilt, Col 24; seman, Edm, misconduct, 3:17; Levie, straight victory. Milwaukee (Illegal defense). A— Min, 15:17. treatment for a nervous disorder. Kingman's two homers raised his the first 10 batters be faced. The only working on his no-hitter in the fifth, Singleton, Roenicke. Royford. 3B— A Guidry, NY and Young, Sea 23. 11,052. Twins 4, Yankees 2 Shelby. — 136». Saves Third period— 7, Edmonton, Gretzky 7 Eisenreich has been replaced on the Twins major-league leading total to nine and troublesome inning for him was the shortstop Ed Tenero made a leaping HR— White (3), Ripken (8), Balboni (3). Notional League — (tassoge, SD 7; (Messier, Gregg), 6:01. Penalties— rosier by left-handed pitcher Ed Hodge, who his RBI count to 24. At Minneapolis, Dave Engle drove in sixth when a walk, double, triple and catch of a line drive beaded for left S— Shelbv. SF— Murray. Sutter, StL 5; Hollond, Phil, NIednefuer, Jazz127.Nuggetsl1l Richter, Min, misconduct, 2:57; Jackson, Tri-Tow n the tie-breaking run with a two-out IP H R ER B B SO LA, Reardon, Mtl and Smith, Chi 4. Edm, misconduct, 2:57; Ashton, Min, 7 reported from Toledo. In three starts at Toledo sacrifice fly produced the runs against center. With two outs, Gagnon made Dick Coons 206-22S-610, Ray Bessette this season. Hodge had a 2-0 record and an earned So far this season the AL parks have single in the seventh and .Pete Filson him. the defensive play of the game, U not Bollimore American (Adoue — Qulsenberry, KC 5:00; Lumley, Edm, I0M8. seemed like Disneyland to the A's Flanagan (W 2-2) 9 8 3 3 ) 4 6; Camacho, Clev, Caudill, Ook and DENVER (111) Shots on goal— Minnesota 5-12-7— Jr. 209-574, Dick Kingsley 233-572. Art run average of 2.01. turned in 6 1-3 innings of shutout relief the season, in left field. He caught a KansmCHy Mariners 6, Red Sex 5 Fingers, Mil 3; 14 pitchers tied with 2. English 10-234-524, Vondeweghe 5-130- 24. Geer 204-529, Norm Soren 212-555, Don slugger. Kingman has hit only one of By that time, however, his mates had 0 10, Issel 12-20 06 25, Williams 3-10, 1-3 to spark the Twins. Tom Brunansky hit vicious, hooking line drive with a Jackson (L 0-2)316 8 3 2 3 0 Edmonton 15-10-10— 35. ‘Harris 204-502, Bob Musko 200. Bernie his homers at home. He's hammered staked him to a 6-0 lead. The Cougars Hulsmonn 3 5 5 5 2 3 8, Dunn 4-9 3-4 II, Honzllk 4-7 2-2 10, Goalies— Minnesoto, Beoupre. Quesnci 201-540, Charlie Church 210, a solo homer for the Twins. brilliant backhanded stab for the third SEATTLE BOSTON Schaves 3-3 0-0 6, Evans 4-9 2-2 10, three in Seattle and three in Boston in got their offenfc rolling with two runs in Beckwith 2 26 4 3 3 2 0 ObrhM ObrhM Edmon GIno Colderone 204-547, Dean Baker Graham shards lead Brewers 2, Angels 1 out. T — 2:39. A— 16685. Anderson 2-2 06 4, Carter 1-4 06 3. ton, Fyhr^Moog. A— 17,498. 204-541, Bob Edwards 214-589, Dove Percont 2b 5 1 1 0 Barrett 2b 4 1 3 I Totals 48-100 12-15 ))). addition to his two in Toronto. At Milwaukee, former Cy Young the first and three more in the second. Bonnall cf 5 1 3 2 Jurok 3b 5 0 0 0 Edwards 2)4-553, VInnIe Pinto 534, Bob HOUSTON — For Lou Graham, who shared the "I can't remember a road trip when Calendar UTAH (127) Morchesonl 514, Rob Mlgllore 514, Dor first-round lead of the Houston Open with Gary Award winner Rollie Fingers, pitching The win, MCC's third in a row, boosts ooaoooaaaoaaaaaoaaaaao Bradley d 0 1 0 0 Evans rt 5 0 11 Dantlev 11-18 8-9 30, Bailey 5-9 06 10. Dzen 510, Gory Sullivan 511, Andy I ’ve had this much success," he said. Bog Gagnon led off the game by Oovls 1b 5)22 Arm m ct 4 2 2 1 Eaton 1-3 06 2, Green 12-24 5-8 29, McCord, to be ahead is refreshing, but a win in County Stadium for the first time the club’s record to 10-7 while Spring- Putnam dh 4 0 0 0 Easier lb 4 12 0 Michaud 509, Steve Schindler 519, Pete since September 1982, turned in two reaching on an error. Hecamebomeon Gritfith 9-18 3-3 24, Kelley 3-4 06 6, Toland 534. would be a Godsend. Tony Riccio’i long double to left center, field is 3-7. The Cougars host NorUiwest Transactions Thomas If 4 0 0 0 Stopitn dh 4 0 0 0 Wilkins 6-10, 2-4 14, Drew 5-9 06 10, Boxing Tigers 7, Rangers 5 strong innings of relief to lift the OHndrs d 0 0 0 0 Boom ph 10 0 0 Eaves )-1 06 2, Hansen 06 06 0. Totals Graham, a former U.S. Open champion, has At Arlington, Texas, Lance Parrish and Riccio eventually acored on a Community College today at a 3 p.m. Cowens rt 4 10 0 Nichols If 3 12 0 Today Brewers. Fingers, who missed the start. Baseboll 53-96 18-24 127. struggled the past four years to regain fielder's choice groundout by Dave Coles 3b 3 10 0 Newman c 3 0 0 1 Denver 27 3) 29 24— 111 hit his fifth homer and BarbaroGarhey entire 1983 season with an injured right Kearney c 3 0 1 0 Gutlerrz ss 4 0 1 1 Simsbury at Manchester, 3:30 respectability on the PGA Tour. His last and Chet Lemon each drove in two runs Romejko. Minnesota — Placed outfielder Jim Dwen ss 4 0 12 Em t Hampton at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Utah 4) 31 21 34— 127 Powder Puff tournament victory was the Texas Open in 1979 elbow, picked up his 304th career save SprlnoUoM 000 003 0 Z3-3 Rocky Hill at Coventry, 3:15 Three-point goals — Issel, Williams, to help the Tigers stretch their winning MondiotlJtor 2M 001 X 4-4-1 Eisenreich on the IS-doy disabled 11st and Totab 37 6 I 6 Totab 17 S It S Carter, Grittith 3. Fouled out— None. Major fight schedule Ellen Bergoulst l9fH82-523, Sharon in helping Don Sutton even his record at In the third inning. Tech starter Tim recalled left-handed pitcher Ed Hodge Seattle 091080100 3— 6 Bolton at RHAM . 3:30 Oliver 213-521, Terry SlemlnskI 182-457. and he has not finished in the top 100 money streak to seven games. Detroit is one Emoraon 8, KIrtch; 0'Shta8iMoar«liouM Softball Total fouls— Denver 26, Utah 19. 2- 2 . O’Shea walked Kria Kirsefa and Gagnoo WP-Emorson; LP-O'Shto. from Toledo. Boston HOJOOtOOt— S (c-denotM deftmllng chompion) Mary Bonlo 183-488, Vivian Motova winners since 1980. Son Frondsco — Recalled pitcher Gome-winning RBI— Davis (3). , Manchester at Simsbury, 3:30 Rebounds— Denver 48 (English 11), Utah 180-455, Helen Slodvk 181, Terry Bolduc But after Thursday's 6-under 65 in the 8500,000 Tennis 56 (Oontley, Kelley 12), Assists-Denver Mark (5rant from Phoenix. E— Jurok, Young. DP— Seottle 2. Cheney Tech at East Hampton, 3:15 30 (English 9), Utah 34 (Green 16). A— 178, Mary Ldchapelle 174, Edna Klein event at The Woodlands Country Club, Graham LOB— 15,345. 470, Laura Rapson 444. Denver— Acquired wide receiver Dove Soottle 4, Bmton 9. 2B— Barrett. HR— April 30 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Steve said he felt better than he had in a long time. Logan from Cleveland and quarter Bonnall (1), D a v b O ), Armas (5). SB— Saturday Dallas crowd Ignores, angers Connors Baseball Troltz Jr. vs. Frankie Hines, 10, super "I had no indication I might play well today. I back Putnam (1), Owen (1). S-Newmon, mlddlewelghls; Joe Thomosvs. Demetri Scott Brunner from the New York Kearney. SF— Newman. Northwest Cothollc at East Catholic, feel better now than I have in quite some time," 11 o.m. us Edwards, 10, heavyweights; Willie Pinnettes DALLAS (UPI) — The eyes of the crowd were on NBA playoii tnumphover the Seattle SuperSonics. He Yorkers and fourth-seed Johan Kriek going after Glanb, both for lourth-round draft IP H RERBBSO Harris vs. Iven Cohen, 10, lunlor he said. choices. ' soottle Bolton at Rocky Hill, 1) o.m. Scholastic tennis but their minds and ears were across town cursed the fans and got slapped with a warning for form er fellow South African Kevin Cunren. Southern Connecticut State College mlddlewelghls. Rosemary Krol 174-444, Ellle Luce But the 20-year tour veteran knew better than to Houston (N F L ) — Reached tentative Young 8 S 4 4 5 4 May 3 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Franco 189-499, Carol Moriarty 181-448. Janet where a crucial basketball battle was in progress.' using obscene language. contradagreementwIthNcbroskaguard VondeBrg (W 16) 1 0 0 0 0 0 junior, varsity at MCC (2), noon •••••••••••••••••••••• call the day's success a career turnaround. Both Coonors and Mayottesuggested that if the fens Sotlboll Thomas vs. James Brood, 12, heavy Lusbv 183-180-524, Betty Plumley 177- While the fans at the World Championship of Tennis But the victory softened the referee's chiding Ibr Dean Steinkuhler. Stanton 16 I I 1 0 0 weights. "I'm a long way from (eqling excited about the wanted to eqjoy basketball, that’s where they should New York Jeto — Signed tree agent Northwest Cothullc at Eost Catholic, 448, Joyce Corrlveou 230-504, Lois in the Reunion Arena got the best of both Thursday Connors, who meeU 19-year-old Jim m y Arias in the Mlrobello ( S I ) 26 2 0 0 0 0 10:30 o.m. May 11 ot Worcester, Moss. — Sugar Brown 178-449, Debbie Wheelock 179- tournament. If I have another good round have been both in body and spirit. running bock Cedric MInter from the B04ion Roy Leonard vs. Kevin Howard, 10, 473, Mary Lou Mortlock 200-455, Jennie night, the tennis contestants, Jim m y Cktnnors and Tim semifinals of the 1500,000 tournament Saturday. Conodion Football League Toronto Track tomorrow, (hen I might start getting excited," be “It was distracting, but I should have been above Brown 6 26 6 4 3 I 2 Manchester and East Catholic at wellerwelohts. Kowolskv 177-487, Pom Breton 177-18F Mayotte, were less than appreciative of the crowd's Arias, of Buffalo, N. Y„ advanced with a cornfantaUe Argonoub, Stanley (L 1-2) 31-3 2 2 2 O 3 Junior varsity baseball May 13 at London — Frank Bruno vs. said. that sttuathm," said Connors, who compenssted with Washington (N F L ).— Running bock New Britain Invitational 193-558, Phyllis Corella 174-481, M a divided loyalties. 6-4, 6-4, 7-5 decision over Eliot Teltscber of Paloe Young pltdwd to 1 batter In 9th. The Manchester High baseball team James "Bonecrusher" Smith, 10, heovv- ryann Lorolo 177, Joon Johnson 493, Drizzle and fog in the morning made the course considerable (downing later on in the match. "Tlw Nick Glooulnto announced his retire HBP— by Brown (Coles). WP— welghts. Tina Ahrens 485, Lois Begin 449, Olone Connors, battling his way to a 4-6, 7-S, 6-3, 6-3, Verdes Estates, Calif. ment. Brown. Sunday lost Thursday otternoon at Eost Hart ripe (or low scares. referee was more woertod about tbe baihMball scon ford, 5-0. Poul Garavino pitched well In May 19 at undetermined site — c-Loris Thomas 453, Debbie Abbott 442. Ilene quarterfinal victory over Mayotte, was upset by the S#ccwf T — 3:01. A— 1469Z Baseball Friday's quarterfinals will feature topoeed John (at a time) when 1 had been broken from a deuce. You Phoenix (M ISL) — Nomad Steve Clark South Central Community Colleoc at defeot. Steccd vs. Victor Callelos, 15, WBA Merweother 451, Rosemary Norwood crowd's cheering of the Dallas Mavericks' 105-104 McEnroe against Vitas Genilaitis in a battle of New taut imdentand my frustration.” os general manager. MCC (2), noon Manchester's record Is now 3-3. lunlor feotherwelahl title. 474. U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 27, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 27, 1984 - 15 Women participate in sports for the same reason men do English colony «*«lVccltciidfcrs into other areas. handtul used to participate. women's athletic activity are seen as totally appropriate and YWCA, said sports activity has bv Fred AAcNeese "You socialize with those people is now GXtinCt ^ttcuon at temple Lodge sponsors festival Dinner dance Saturday She sees iitness as the ' scarce. desirable. become almost like a support United Press International m ore," she said. "It is a very motivation. Patricia Hogan, the New York- group for participants. The Manchester Chapter of UNICO will sponsor a "W e never had occasion to know healthy trend for women to gel that Temple Beth Sholom nursery school will hold an Friendship Lodge 145 of Masons will sponsor a The YWCA in Raleigh. N.C., gets Pearl Berlin, ol the University ol based health and fitness consu Itant "Traditionally, the man has dinner dance Saturday at Piano's in Bolton. Tickets before it became relatively accep camaraderie that was not availa auction Saturday starting at 8;30 p.m. at the temple. Bavarian festival dance Saturday from 8:30 to 12:30 a lol ol calls these days from North Carolina at Greensboro, who table lor women to say they are for the national board of the gone to the 'Y ' to meet with the 400 E. Middle Turnpike. Rabbi Marshal Press will be p.m., at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. should be bought in advance. ble before, " she said. women wanting exercise pro has studied sports motivation, said athletes," she said. "W e never YWCA, said the portrayal of guys. in Hoilywood For tickets call Joe Hachey. 649-4586 or Damato Ms. Mathews said more women, the auctioneer. Municipal parking is available behind the Center women's athletic activity is at an really knew who was doing what. women on television and in books "M en have always had a night grams right after work. particularly the young, career- Bidding will be on such items as dinners at local Congregational Church. Enterprises, 646-1021. And stay-at-home mothers call all-time high and still growing. "N ow there is certainly a much as being athletically active also out with the guys. It is kind of Bv Vernon Scott and the box office. restaurants, tennis court time, day camp sessions and Mike Crispino, sports director at WVIT-TV 30, will oriented ones, also use athletic ' Rhose Island’s famous "Paula's German Band." to make sure child care is "We are riding a new wave of broader societal acceptance of encourages women. switching now with women having Uplted Press He said the colony, with be master of ceremonies and speaker. His father, Sam activity as an anti-stress International children’s dance classes. will play for four hours of continuous music. German available during the day so they popularity." she said. "W e have women athletes." Ms. Berlin thinks the acceptance their night out with the girls." a few exceptions such as Birthday party entertainment and stationery snacks and other refreshments will be available. Crispino, owns a local supermarket and is a charter mechanism. can work out. people who, never in their whole Dr. Jane de Hart Mathews, of greater activity on the part of Ms. Mathews said the social Niven, was stranded in design are also among the many services that have fraditional family lifestyles Tickets will be available at the door at $7.50 per member of UNICO. Raleigh is not unique. lile did anything remotely athletic, director of women studies at the women may be a "chicken or egg" aspect definitely plays a role in the HOLLYWOOD-There Hollywood during World been donated to the auction. person. have tended to isolate women in Women across America who now getting out there and doing it, University of North Carolina at situation. attractiveness of sports activity. is no English colony in War II with dire conse the home and social groups revolv grew up with little or no physical and more importantly, enjoying Chapel Hill, said athletic involve “ Who knows whether it is a "I see that happening in terms of Hollywood anymore, des quences in the old ing around the home, Ms. Auchin Supper at Bolton church guetton Saturday activity arc now hitting the roads, it. " ment is an outgrowth of the “ Me societal acceptance that it making the members of the spa that 1 pite^ the residency of Mi country. Craft fair at school racquetball courts, spas and other Ms. Berlin said sports make Decade" of the 1970s when the it possible for women to became belong to," she said. "What I have closs said. chael Caine, Dudley "They were all too old to The United Methodist Church of Bolton will sponsor As the shift develops away from sports facilities where men once women feel better physically and emphasis was on developing one's more active or whether more and observed is that people go there for Moore, Cary Grant. Lynn fight," Morley said. "M en The industrial education department of Manchester its annual ham and bean supper, Saturday in Skinner The 4-H Clubs of Manchester are participating in the fraditional family, women are ruled, experts say. provide a sense of fulfilipnent potential. more women doing it makes it exercise but there also is a lot of Redgrave and a dozen like Colman and Herbert High School is sponsoring a craft fair to benefit the Hall of the church. There will be sittings at 5 and 6:30 the auction and tag sale lo be sponsored by the turning to sports to find new Eva Auchincloss. executive di mentally. She also said girls in elementary more acceptable," she said. social interaction. I think this is other old country Brits. Marshall had been in Conrad McCurry Scholarship Fund. Saturday from 10 p.m. Hartford County 4-H Clubs, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 rector of the Women's Sports Other mo'tivations. experts say, school have been receiving more Women's programs at Y 's and particularly true of younger companionship. But there was a time jured in World War I. But a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The supper will consist of home-baked beans, ham. p.m. at the Connecticut 4-H Farm Resource Center, Foundation in San Franci.sco. said include social interaction, friend other sports clubs are booming, women. 1 think also it's an when, like Hong Kong. they were unwelcome in Route 185 in Bloomfield. encouragement to be athletically The Stale of Alaska has the Refreshments will be available and free child care potato salad, scalloped potatoes, coleslaw, rolls, Ms. Hogan said, including weight alternative to a singles bar." Hollywood was a British England thereafter." The public is invited to attend the sale. Proceeds more women are signing up every ship. anti-stress benefits and per active. When they" reach adult longest shoreline, 31,383 miles, of will be offered to customers. coffee and assorted desserts. year for road races and other sonal development. hood, tbeir interest in physical training and fitness exercises. Ms. Hogan said interest in sports outpost. Today's Hollywood will be used to support 4-H events in Hartford County. any of the entire 50 states. Reservations should be made by calling 649-0728. athletic events in which only a Ms. Berlin said statistics on activity continues because it is Lynne Mullins, of thP Raleigh creates friendships that extend Ronald Colman was the English often play mid- The price is $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for children Dave .Forman of Manchester and Ray Alberti of local viceroy and his court Atlantic or international Fashion show at college under 12. Southwick. Mass., are chairmen of the event. included C. Aubrey Smith, roles, doing what they can Arm y and Navy Club, Manchester: Entertainment Basil Rathbone, Alfred to downplay their accents. A spring fashion show will be presented today at 7 and dancing, Sunday from 1 :30 to 5 p.m. at the club. Hitchcock, David Niven, Supper at firehouse Ice cream at school "Those oldtimers stood p.m. at Manchester Community College in the Student 1090 Main St., p.m., to benefit the Susanne Reopell Cedric Hardwicke, Center Lounge, 60 Bidwell St. for an England that has A spaghetti supper will be served at the Coventry Verplanck School, Olcott Street, will have its annual Surgery Fund, sponsored by DuBaldo Music Center. Gladys Cooper, Arthur "Spring Fashion ’84,” is sponsored by the MCC disappeared forever,” Firehouse on Route 31, Saturday.from 5 to 7 p.m. The ice cream social tonight at 7 p.m. in the school Admission $5- Treacher and a score of Student Programs Board. The cost is ^ for MCC Morley said. "They sym proceeds will benefit the Coventry Volunteer cafeteria. Masonic Temple, Manchester: Bavarian Festival, others. students and senior citizens and $3 for general bolized the Victorian era, Firefighters. The cost will be 75 cents per sundae. Raffle tickets Lectures Cinema Saturday from 8; 30 to 12:30 p.m. at the temple, 25 E. They played cricket and admission. Kipling's England. They The tickets will be $2.50 for adults: $1.75 for senior will be on sale for the Victorian Fan quilt: Center St. Open lo the public at $7.50 per person. polo and enjoyed tea and Fashions for the show will be provided by The Gap, Music enunpets whenever possi could brandish swords citizens and children ages 5 to 12, and free for children (872-9253.) and wear uniforms Zahner's, and the Weathervane. Hairstyles will be by under age 5. Tickets will be available at the door. Post College, Waterbury; Flea and antique market, ble. They were an insular, the Head Chop and makeup by Mary Kay cosmetics. University of Hartford, West Hartford: Poet and Horttord FrI 7,9:15; Sol and Sun 2:30, snooty bunch who looked convincingly. Go fly a kite historian Peter Viereck will speak on "Conservatism Atheneum CInemo — 4:45,7,9: IS. — Zlggy Stardust Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the college, 800 down on their American Today" Monday at 8 p.m. in Auerbach Auditorium of Brealier Morant (PG) Pri (R ) Pri 7:30, 9; Sot 2:30, 4, First Church of Christ, West Hartford: Grass Roots, Country Club Road. Rain date. May 5. (755-0121.) "Truth ol the matter is The Lord Is risen! Fly your kite in the Lutz Childrcn'.s Museum's son 7:30 with Walkabout Pri 5:4S, 7:30. 9. — Carmen (R ) couterparts as the university. No admission charge. (243-4349.) a bluegrass band, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the church, 12 Bishop Center, Storrs: Craft festival, benefit Ihey were the most Eng Players to perform annual kite Hying contest Saturday. 9:30; Sat and Sun 5:30, 9:45. Sun 3:45, S:30, 7:30, 9:15. provincials. St. Francis Hospital, Hartford: Free lecture on S. Main St., sponsored by Sounding Board. (563-3263) scholarship and service, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 lish of all Englishmen who Easter Sunday may be over, but the Easter .season The fun slarts at 9 a.m, at ChartcrOak held. It costs Cinema City — This Is Vernon The British, in fact, still "Diagnostic Tests for Coronary Heart Disease, " Spinal Tap (R ) Pri 7:45,9:45; Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford; Hartford p.m. at the center. University of Connecticut campus. ever lived. You could The Manchester Gilbert and Sullivan Players will is not. Organist David Almond and baritone Harry nothing to enter and prizes will be given lor the best Cine 1 a 2 — Terms of enjoy looking down their Monday fiom 5 to 6 p m . at the hospital. 114 Woodland Sot and Sun 2, 4, 7:45,9:45. — Symphony Pops Orchestra, today and Saturday at 8 (487-1047.) scarcely find their like perform "The Gondoliers,” today and Saturday at 8 Carr will pre.sent "Rise Heart, Thy Lord is Risen," an homemade kite, the most colorful, the highest Hying, Heart Like a Wheel (P G ) Pri Endearment (P G ) FrI 7,9:30; noses — aristocratic or St. Dr. Jose Missri speaking. (548-4202) Sot 1:30, 7, 9:30; Sun 1:30, p.m.; Cleveland Orchestra, Monday at 8 p.m. Central Connecticut State University, New Britain; even in Victoria's time." p.m. at Manchester High School and also May 4 and 5. evening of musical prai.se. Sunday at 7:30 p.m, at St. the most acrobatic, most unusual and the smallest. 7:30, 9:50; Sat and Sun i:50, 4:1S, 7, 9:30. — Agoinst All not — at plebeian colon Center Church, Hartford: Richard A. Stein 4:30, 7:30, 9:50. — El Norte (527-3123.) "Springtime of the Universe," at the Copernican Dodnna Colletta is director; David Vaughn, music Bartholomew Church, East Middle Turnpike. The only hitch is that you have to register by calling (R ) Pri 7, 9:35, Sat and Sun Odds ( RI FrI 7:15,9:40; Sot 2, New London High School, New London: Eastern ials as evidenced in Sheri speaking on "The Family in Recent American 7:15, 9:40; Sun 2, 4:30, 7:15, Planetarium on the campus, today and Saturday, 8; 30 director; and Stevie Durstan and Myrna Hagenow. Featured will be a Vivaldi concerto, five mystical the museum at 643 0949. The museum will slay open 1:30,4:15, 7, 9:35. — Educat- dan M orley's new book, Drama." Tuesday at noon at the church, 60 Gold St. 9:40. Connecticut Symphony Orchestra, Saturday at 8 p.m. p.m. Admission $2 adults and $1 for children under 12 set and costume designers. songs by Ralph Vaughan Williams. "M agnificat" by until 6 tonight lo receive calls. ino Rita (P G ) Pri 7:15; Sat "Tales from the Holly ONE OF THE nicest Call Monday before 4 p.m. for lunch and program 2:50, 7:15 with The Mission in Scanlon auditorium of the school. (443-2876.) and senior citizens; Saturday and Sunday, 4 p.m., Tickets will be available at the door at $6 for adults Buxtenhude and "Toccata" by C.M. Widor. Savings Bank ol Manchester is the co-sponsor. Rain West Harliord wood Raj," subtitled, things about want ads is reservation at $3. No reservation needed it bringing ary (R ) Pri 9:20; Sat 1, 4:55, United Methodist Church, Wethersfield: Tour Choir special program for children. (827-7419.) and $4 for senior citizens and children under 12. Admission is free and the public is invited. dale is May 5. 9:20. — Death in Venice (P G ) Elm I a 2 — Terms ot “ The British, The Movies their low cost. Another is own lunch. $1.50. (249-5631) Endearment (P G ) FrI-Sun of Lycoming College performs Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Parish Center, Vernon: Suburban Sun 1, 7:05. and Tinsel Town." their quick action. Try a Goodwin Conservation Center, Hampton: Talk on 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:30. — Where at the church. Women's Club of Vernon, Ellington and Tolland, CInestudio — C om e, and the Bovs Are "84 (R ) Fri-Sun Morley is the son of want ad today! landscaping with native shrubs. Sunday at 2 p.m.. at Get It Pri and Sot 7:30 with Coast Guard Academy, New London; U.S. Coast Clown Town, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the 2.4:15.7:15,9:30. Robert Morley, the rotund the center in the James L. Goodwin State Forest. Free SIlkwood (R ) Sat 9:30. — I The M ovies — Splash ( PG 1 Guard Band, Sunday at 8 p.m. in Leam y Hall parish center. Route 30. Married a Shadow Sun 7:30 English actor most noted admission. (433-9.534.) Fri-Sun 12:30.2:40,4:40,7:30, auditorium. No charge. (444-8466.) Hartford Armory, Hartford: Annual March of with Boot People (R ) 9:35. 9:40. — Romancing the Stone recently for his commer (P G ) Fr(-Sun 12, 2:15,4:20, 7, Copernican Planetarium, New Britain: Live rock Dimes WalkAmerica, Sunday starting at 10:30 a.m. Colonial — Kuna Pu Purv concert under the skies, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, at the cials for a British airline. ■r"'i (R ) Prl6:30,9:30; Sat and Sun 9:10. — Hardto Hold (P G ) FrI by the Armory on Broad Street. (278-8500.) and Sdt 12:15. 2. 3:50. 5:35, Morley the younger is a DINING OUT THIS Irom 1 with Pinal PIsI ol Purv planetarium on the campus of Central Connecticut McAuliffe Field, East Hartford: Slow-Pitch Invita (R ) Pri 6; Sat and Sun from 1. 9:50; Sun 12:15. 2. 3:50, S:3S, balding, florid slice off the /.SO, 9 :S0. — 16 Candles (P G ) Slate University, Wells Street. S5 in advance or $6 at tional Softball Challenge World Series between State FrI and Sot 8 (advonce the door. Police Union and teams from the State House, State old ham, a jolly, erudite East Horttord showing with Hard to Hold WEEKEND? Trinity College, Hartford: Lynne Davis, organist, writer for several British Eastwood Pub A Cinema — 9:50.) — Pink Floyd: The Senate, State Capitol, news media and the governor's Terms ot Endearment (PG) Wall (R ) Fri and Sat m id today at 8 :15 p.m. in the college chapel. No admission office. $2.50 per person. Benefit Big Brothers-Big publications. He invests Pri and Sot 6:45, 9:15; Sun night. — Down ol the Dead his story of the Hollywood 7:15. charge. (527-3151.) Sisters. (247-2272.) Theater (R) Fri and Sol midnight. — Southern Connecticut Slate University, New City Place, Hartford: Auction Saturday starling English with a patroniz Choose one of these Poor Richord's Pub A Ci Block and Blue (R) Fri and nem a— Aoalnst All Odds (R ) Sot midnight. Haven: The Chamber Players of the Chamber with a cocktail hour, 6:30 p.m., and gourmet supper. ing air, as if he, too, were Pinas Pri and Sal 7:15,9:30,12; Sun Orchestra of New England in concert Monday at 8 Proceeds benefit Hartt Opera 'Theater Guild scholar above writing anything POD 7:15, 9:30. Countra^quirY fine restaurants Wllllmanlic p.m. in Lyman auditorium, on the campus. $3 for ship fund. (243-4349.) profound about such an Dianan Manchester Community College, Manchester: Jillson Square Cinema — ^ "^ 1 ! f T U R A N T Showcase Cinemas — general public and S2 for senior citizens. (397-4435.) obvious backwater. UnNM fS 5 "Talley's Folly, " playing today and Saturdjiy at 8 Pootloose (P G ) Pri 1:30.7:15, Police Acodem v (R ) Pri 7:10, p.m. in the college auditorium. 60 Bidwell St. $3.50 9:35, 11:35; Sat 1:M, 3:45, 9:15; Sdt and Sun 2:10, 4:15, He mournfully acknowl Sast Featuring this week general admission. $2.30 for students and .senior 7:15. 9:35, 11:35; Sun 1:30, 7:10, 9:15. — Children ot the edges today's Hollywood I- ItlD A Y k SATUItDAY I’M 3:45, 7:15, 9:35. — Police Corn (R ) Fri 7:10,»:20; Sat English have gone native, Saupi • Salidi • Cluln citizens. (649-1061.) Academ y (R ) Pri 1,7:30,9:45, and Sun 2:10, 4:20, 7:10,9:20. — Friday the 13th: The Final becoming indistinguisha THE SMORGASBORD Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam: "The Boys 11:45; Sot 1, 3, 5, 7:30, 9:45, KhiSt. *47- 11:45; Sun 1,3,5,7:30,9:45.— Chapter (R ) Fri 7, 9:15; Sal ble from the local Irom Syracuse." playing through June 8. (873-8334.) and Sun 2, 4:15, 7, 9:15. — ill Mill ran jnissihh rat Greystoke: The Legend ot barbarians. Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor: Tarzan, Lord of the Apes Romancing the Stone (PG) l■■m:.sll sw iiuDnsii "G ypsy," playing through July 1, except Mondays, at (P G ) Pri 1:30, 7:10, 9:45, 12; Fri 7, 9:20; Sot and Sun 2, AL GENTILE'S WRCQ BIG BAND ‘ ‘There was a time when JOaMiijltiiwrnPi) 1- i{i-;sii mu)ii,i:i) st a i .i .o i ’.s 4:20. 7, 9:20. the theater. Route 3. Doors open lor cocktails and Sot 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:45, 12; the British could live off s i i ;a m i :hs Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:35; fea tu rin g their English accents." dinner, before the show, at 6:30 p.m. (522-1266.) Moscow on the Hudson (R) Windsor Et Cetera HOI HOAST SiUI.OIN OF HF1:K Pri 1:45, 7:20, 10, 12:05; Sol Plaza — The Right Stuft vocalist DICK SANTI Morley said. "In the 1920s Nutmeg Theater, Storrs: "Taming ol the Shrew . " (P G ) FrI-Sun 7:15. HOT HAKKI) M itt.IM A HAM today and Saturday at 8 p.m. and matinee Saturday at 1:45, 4:15, 7:20, 10, 12:05; Sun and '30s England stood for 1:45, 4:15, 7:20, 9:45. — sensational organist JIMMY lANNI Mnn\ Miirr llrnl^ (hil\ ' 2 p.m.. at the theater at University of Connecticut. Drive-ins class, breeding and civili "'*8.95 Priday the 13lh: The PInol Manchester — Spring introducing NICE EASY all girl band (486-3330) Chopter (R ) Pri I, 7:40,9:45, Breok (R ) Fri and Sat 7; Sun Manchester Community College, Manchester: zation. Since World War II Polynesian Repertory Theater, New Britain: "Annie Get Your 11:45; Sol 1, 3, 5, 7:40, 9:45, 9 :30 with Where the Boys Are Spring fashion show, today at 7 p.m.. Student Center and more! w e've been unmasked. 11:45; Sun 1,3,5,7:40,9:45.— '84 (R ) Fri and Sot 8:40; Sun 8 Lounge, 60 Bidwell St. $2 students and seniors; $3 "The American mil Gun." Saturday and Sunday, at the theater, 23 Norden Iceman (P G ) Pri 1, 7:40, 10, with Richard Pryor Here and Chinese St. Curtain lime. 8:13 p.m. (223-3147.) 11:55; Sot 1, 3, 5, 7:45, 10, Now (R ) Fri ond Sot 10:15. general admission. (646-4900.) itary personnel in Eng 11:55; Sun 1, 3, 5, 10. — The East Hartford — Reckless Manchester High School, Manchester: Cralt lair, MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL land and the post-war Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: "The Bathers. " Bounty (PG) Sun 7:30 (ad American (R) Frl-Sun8withRevengeof Saturday from 10 a.m. to4p.m. in the school cafeteria, 134 MIddIt Turnplki Enl, Minehaitar invasion of tourists have playing through May 6, at the theater, 222 Sargent vance showing with Iceman the NInIa (R ) Fri-Sun 9:30. Is lm td a & Drive. (787-4282.) 10). — Swing Shit) (PG) Pri East Windsor — Blame It 134 E. Middle Turnpike. Refreshments and free child tom down all the precious 1:45, 7:15, 9:35, 11:30; Sat neerAUNANT Hole-in-lhc-Wall Theater, New Britain: "The on Rio "84 (R ) Fri-Sun 8 with care. preconceptions of the Cocktaii Lounge RESTURANT 1:45, 4, 7:15, 9:35, 11:30; Sun All the Right Moves (R) SUNDAY. MAYO, 3 P.M. i.ouM Aa Boscarino’s Rainmaker." opens today and plays Fridays and 1:4S, 4, 7:15,9:35. — Children FrI-Sun 9:45. Temple Beth Sholom, Manchester; Auction, England invented in mo Saturdays, through June 2. at the theater, 36 North St. ot the Corn (R ) Fr11:15,7:30, Manstield — Terms of En sponsored by nursery school, Saturday at 8; 30 p.m. at vies during the '20s and for homemade soups & sandwiches 10, 11:55; Sat 1:15,3:15,5:15, Admission by donation. (223-9500.) dearment (PG) with An Of the temple, 300 E. Middle Turnpike. TIckDlB $5.00 per person at door '30s. 7:30,10, 11:55; Sun 1:15,3:15, ficer and a Gentleman (R) 5:15, 7:30, 10. Southern Connecticut State University, New “ You know, horses and ssf-diplomat g I JP Southern Connecticut State University, New Fri-Sun from 8. Or Cell 241-9053 for Information Haven; National Audubon Society Bird conierence in carriages on cobbled ...... tia.M Haven: "Picnic." playing today and Saturday at 8 Manchester 179 TOLLAND TPKE. _____ iio.M Memorial Union of the university, 501 Crescent St. streets, impenetrable ■AMED StS v ID JUMNO tHRIMP.. p.m., Kendall Drama Lab of university. $3. general U A Theaters East — Splash MANCHESTER NOAtTFNIMR M IS OF N fF ... ^ I admission: $2. senior citizens and students. (397- (P G ) FrI 7:20, 9:35; Sat and (364-0520.) BeatfH ■ MAIICHESTCII BKENTENNUL fogs, great country houses SUMBAV IN OUR LOUNOC — QtOROS MoCANNON HI 7-11 P.M. Sun 2, 4:15, 7:20, 9:35. — Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; Launching BAND SHEU C0HP0RATI0N and high teas. 643-9529 4433.) Romancing the Stone (PG) HOT LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES “ I set the book in the 61- Wallace Stevens Theater, Hartford: '"The Heart FrI 7:30, 9:40; Sal and Sun 2, of the sailing ship Spirit ol Massachusetts, Saturday Sarvad From 11:30 AM lo 2 PM. Tuatday thru Friday Does Not Forget. " Saturday at 8 p.m., at the theater, 4:30, 7:30, 9:40. — Hard to at 11 a.m. 'Tune In — for the music you LOVE past from an English Hold (P G ) FrI 9:50, Sol 2, SuINvan A«t. Plua, South WItidwr, CT 690 Asylum Ave. General admission $5; seniors and 3:45, 5:30, 9:50; Sun 2. 3:45, man’s point of view. I had 5:30, 7:15, 9:30. — 16 Candles to assume the attitude of 644-1561 students $4. (776-.3590 ) Come In ond JHcoxor tfi* Diploma (P G ) Pri and Sat 8 (advance Show us a woman whose British arrogance, mixed Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven: "The Road to showing with Hard to Hold ______C l A O t ______Mecca, playing from Tuesday through May 26, at the 9:50.) — The Rocky Horror husband won't wear a wed • with admiration of Yan- Iheatei. corner Chapel and York Streets. (436-1600.) Picture Show (R ) FrI and Sot ding band, and the presump ' kees, to fully explain what ' I ' memories of England. 649-4958 SATURDAY. MAY 19. 1984 ldP-7:<0-ll)t00-ll:56 "It was the unhappy Tin Ntwty Htmodthd '^touring actors who found 8:00 p.m. POLICE >-a real home in Hollywood. DAVIS FAMILY ACADEMY After years of repertory in BEER AMD WINE AVAUAILE Howell Cheney Technical School -SHOumAti- dreary cities working for nrm,mi OM .M. rn/Wm. jd)P'7JIHM6-ll:« I a pittance, they arrived in SUNNYSjDgUP mMSlMWSSS^WSSWI% I^Califoraa's sunshine and C iN U A l AOMISSIONi * S WEEKEND SPECIAL mm MIOSCOWON ...delivering the best of times since 1916! •big movie money. They Fri. ft Sat. Spacials toes main SI. (Aerosa from Army Nary Club Cornml Bnef A C Q O THiHUDSONlt I were, moreover, looked ’ upon as aristocrats be- ^ Cobbonn LO D D on n " -SHOWHAt:- Breakfast Served All Day ^ eiFMSHMlNTS AVAItAil.1 ^ ^ OPEN TONIGHT AT 6 P.M. Veapse of their accents. MUSIC FROM l:<5-7:a-IOtOO-f«B Seafood Fradiavolo ooonoonooononnooon "They assumed a kind Home made Claim TH E MIKADO of arrogance to convince DolmoRico Stoak...... 6^^ Baby Bay m ^ NOON MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY ' "the natives they were very Soups & Chill TH E HIHO AND I For Ticket Reservations ORIYSTOKI 4 6 O Scallops special. Mott would have ilant Manicotti •■Mnnoonootooooooo Vltll Us In Our Now Hsmodsisa NMiauranl Sworofiih FLOWER DRUM SOHO call: 872-7823 ★ SATURDAY HOOHS IS "KIDS’ DAY" ..been touring, journeymen Voal ft Poppers...... 4”^ Lloyd T. BouttUar, Proprtator Halibrjt , I actors in England. Never Tuas-Oal 5:30am - 2 aa-ye 649-5487 7oor Choico KISMET WITH REDUCED RIDE PRICES & ' stars.” W IrMb pMU Sunday 6am - 2 ______6 4 9 -4 8 7 5 , 649-6543 FOOTLOOSE CALDOR PLAZA EkII 93 OH 1-86 ADDUCTION FROM THE SERAOLIO DRAWINGS FOR COLUMBIA "MOTOCROSS” BIKES Morley gleefully admits la Strada Raotaurant 633-2419 — AMfllAAd Oy • e LOCATION: Silver Lam Biiliind Burfingtoii Coat Factory I.it was a 30-year con job 471 Hartferd M . 643-616S| l30-7:15Aa8-IIJB ; from which everyone pro- '"e n d elher erleelel exellce,,- I .filed — certainly the ac M-Th S:M-10. F A 8 1111, Suit IH t ^Jreaentednjj^JPatrojmen^an^F^ tors. England's image 16 - MANCHESTER HKRALU. Friday. April 27. 1OT4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 27, 1984 - 17 About Town

Ludes to speak Sunday Learn to make wreaths The Perennial Planters Garden Club will meet BUSINESS Jacob Ludes III, principal of Manchester High School, will speak at the B'nai B'rith community Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. D.M. Cleary. breakfast Sunday at 9 55 Holland Lane. East Hartford. Hostesses are Mrs. a.m. at Temple Beth R.A. Halsted and Mrs. Joseph Aniello. Sholom. Ludes will re Mrs. Cleary will present a workshop on live Sports network port on the educational wreaths. The (lowers (or the Whiton Library this Business system in the U.S. and month were provided by Mrs. D. Maloney. its impact on Manches In Brief may make bid ter schools. Post plans activities Ludes will address Meisner heads association three goals of the Man The American Legion will sponsor a commander's to get ESPN chester school system: appreciation night Saturday at 7 p.m. A supper will be Dr. Burton M. Meisner of Manchester was to improve discipline, served at 8 p.m. and dancing will be from 9 p.m. to l elected president of the Hartford County Medical Association at the improve curriculum and a.m. Call 646-7961. BRISTOL (U P I) — Texaco and the Entertainment to improve the physical Setback tournaments will be every Thursday at 7 organization's 192nd annual meet and Sports Programming Network has confirmed 4, plant. p.m. until May 24. A new tournament will being in ing on April 4. that ABC Video Enterprises is expected to make a bid Ludes has been MHS September. for the Bristol-based cable television network.. principal since 1978. He Fish night is every Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. until A Hartford na tive, Meisner is a At a meeting this week, top ABC Executives was a former high school June. Bingo is played every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. discussed "which of several options to take in moving social science teacher will continue through the summer. Help is needed on general surgeon. He received his bache toward acquriring E SPN ," an advertising industry and administrator. He Bingo nights. trade publication reported. was a history professor The American Legion baseball program is seeking lor's degree from Wesleyan Univer ABC's options include buying the cable sports at Jamestown Commun sponsors, and the post is looking for new members. network outright or finding a partner. "We're ity College and the State World War I and II, Korean and Vietnam veterans are sity in 1956, and his Dance to the Dubaldos M.D. degree in 1960, certainly interested in ESPN under the right University College in eligible. circumstances," ABC's vice president lor corporate The Dubaldo Orchestra will play for the instrumentalists. Tickets are $5 at the Fredonia, N.Y., and was from the University Jacob Ludes of Rochester School affairs told Advertising Age. Susanne Reopell surgery fund benefit door and children will be admitted free. a part-time consultant to A source close to Texaco, ESPN's majority the New York Department of Education. He is the Rec offers craft courses of Medicine. After a Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Arm y and All proceeds will benefit Ms. Reopell, a surgical residency shareholder, said a deal is "im m inent", although the author of numerous magazine articles. The Manchester Recreation Department will offer oil company said no formal offer had been received, 2 at State University Navy Club on Main Street. The Bolton woman who needs surgery to Ludes is the recipient of many awards, including the the following craft courses. All meet Wednesdays of New York at the trade publication reported. afternoon will feature many musical help her walk. Outstanding Young American award and the Citizen Irom 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.at the Arts Building. Garden Syracuse, and two Foster Morgan, of Texaco communications in White of the Year award in Westfield, N.Y. He has been Grove Road. The cost is $4 plus materials. performances, including vocalists and years of practice in Plains, N.Y., said Thursday Texaco has had chairman of the evaluation and accredidation teams Wednesday — spring broom with silk flowers and Lowell, Mass., discussions with a number of parties, including Ted w for the New England Association of Schools and ribbons to decorate a door. Turner of the Atlanta-based Cable News Network and r, Colleges. He was recently elected to Phi Delta Kappa, Meisner served in May 9 — rooster weather vane, fabric on a wooden the U.S. Army, sta ABC. the University of Connecticut honorary graduate base. tioned from 1966-67 Arthur Stando, director of corporate communica Advice education fraternity. May 16 — Millie Mouse door stop, made of calico Dr. Burton Meisner tions (or Turner Broadcasting System in Atlanta, said < 5 # The breakfast will be prepared by Edward Chase at the 67th Evac fabric. Hospital in Qui Nhon, Vietnam. Since 1969, Dr. the company expected to submit a bid for acquiring 7 and members of B'nai B'rith. The public is invited to May 23 — tin punch plaque, framed. control of ESPN to Texaco within two weeks. the event. Meisner has been in private practice in About 150 Econom y Electric employees the Oakland Street site about seven May 30 — crazy-colored candlewicking in a hoop, Manchester. "W e think an all-sports channel is going to be one of Cooked catfish strained in panty trimmed with lace and fabric. Also elected at the April 4 meeting were Drs. the survivors in the cable industry." he said. "W e gathered Tuesday to help celebrate the years ago. Weinberg’s son, Bob, chief Collect for tag sale June 6 — kitchen spice wallhanging. Howard J. Wetstone, vice president, and Arthur think it.would be a terrific addition to our company." 80th birthday of the firm’s founder, Abe executive officer, watches his father cut June 13 — mother's helper. The 4-H clubs of Manchester are collecting items for D. Wolf, secretary-treasurer. Wetstone is direc Stando said Turner Broadcasting was still compil Weinberg, who began the business in the huge whipped cream cake.Wein- June 20 — fabric duck in a straw wreath. ing figures on its bid and declined to disclose how the Hartford County 4-H auction and tag sale tor of ambulatory services at Hartford Hospital. 1939 in Hartford. He moved it to various berg still remains actively involved in the hose makes his stomach queasy Registration is required. Call 647-3089. Wolf practices internal medicine in Hartford. much it would offer to take over ESPN. scheduled for Saturday at 10 a.m. R.J. Cameron is spots in Manchester before settling on auctioneer. The public is invited. ABC Inc., parent of ABC Video, acquired 15 percent firm. Blood donors honored ol the cable network in January in a $25 million DEAR ABBY: My wile your own. Proceeds will be used to support Hartford county Union Carbide reports gain transaction with former ESPN majority owner Getty and I have a Iriend who 4-H events. Anyone having items to donate should call Five Manchester residents will be honored at the DANBURY — Union Carbide Corp. has Oil. cooks catfish to perfec D E AR ABBY: This is David Forman, 649-3621. Savitt Hall of Fame blood donor recognition Tuesday reported first quarter net income increased 123 tion. We have always for all the lazy people in at Red Cross headquarters in Farmington. The percent from a year earlier to $107 million, In February Texaco bought Getty (or $10.1 billion FTC okays big oil merger, the world who don't want Divorced group to meet enjoyed it until he re Dear Abby annual event pays tribute to those who have donated yielding earnings per share of $1.51, up from 69 and with it got 85 percent of a holding company that t o accept any owns 85 percent of ESPN. cently remarked that he St. Bridget's Separated and Divorce group will 10 or more gallons of blood in the Greater Hartford cents last year. responsibility: The remaining 15 percent is owned by the network's prefers to strain the meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church basement. area. Excluding two unusual gains in 1983's first Abigail Van Buren Once upon a time, there founder. Bill Rasmussen, his family and other grease (to be reused) 80 Main St. Sister Judy Carey, Ph.D., will speak on The Manchester resjdents are Willard J. Cormier. quarter totaling $16 million, first quarter net but keeps active reguiation through a large panty were four people named individuals. improving communication between parents and Fred W. Kawan, Raymond C. Larivee and Donald income rose 234 percent, Ralph Leviton, assistant hose given to him by a Everybody, Somebody. Craig Leviiisohn, communications assistant at children. Tuttle, all of whom have donated 10 gallons. Joseph director of corporate communications, said. The bv Denis G. Gullno of ofour our major major industries industries and and that that is is mindmind risks risks the the selling selling off off and heavyset ladylriend.- Nobody and Anybody. EPSN, said Thursday it was "business as usual right by Denis G. Gullno Refreshments will be served. Call 646-4668 or Lanz has donated 12 gallons. Donors' names will be unusual gains resulted from an adavance sale of something that I think is not widely eventual demise of assets which This oflhand remark When there was an impor now," at the sports network even though, "It's pretty United Press International 646-8627. engraved on a plaque hanging in the Hartford Blood uranium and a rebate on utility surcharges. known." have, up till now, been viable." has disturbed me to the tant job to be done. definite that Texaco is looking to sell." Donor Center on Pearl Street. Operating profits (or the United States and Therefore, in negotiating the Pertschuk said. point of being unable to hot grease should elimi another girl. Not one of Everybody was sure that WASHINGTON - The govern Puerto Rico were up 109 percent while domestic agreements, Muris said he concen In order for the arrangement to enjoy catfish prepared by nate ihe danger of germ these sexual encounters Somebody would do it. AARP elects officers ment avoided the biggest danger of Welsh festival Saturday sales increased 13 percent, said Leviton. trated on those operations where succeed. Pertschuk said, the go my friend. Is his method inlillration. However. I meant a thing to me. They Anybody could have done reduced competition in the Stand Connecticut Northeast Chapter 604, AAR P, will International operating profit (or the first quarter competition would be endangered, vernment will have lo maintain of straining in any way can understand how the were all one-night stands it, but Nobody did it. The St. David'sSociety of Connecticut will sponsora' ard Oil-Gull m erger — the possible increas^ 25 percent from the previous year while Rhody campaigns gasoline sales in the Southeast. closersupervision of a merger than dangerous? Even il the psychological aspect of with girls I hardly knew. meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Kaiser Hall, Welsh festival Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at consolidation of gasoline sales in When Nobody did it. Concordia Lutheran Church. 40 Pitkin St. Officers will international sales were up 1 percent. the Southeast — a Federal Trade "W e tound that certain aspects it has ever done before. panty ho.se were well- Ihe whole thing could Why do 1 keep ruining the Recreation Center, Linsley Street, North Haven. Everybody got angry be be elected. of this merger were likely to harm laundered. is there a conceivably spoil your meaninglul relationships Featured will be movies on Wales, a program on for air business Commission official says. "The commission will have lo cause it was E v ery b ^ y 's Melvin Lumpkin will direct the Bennet Singers, a Timothy Muris. director ol the consumers and the commission possibility of germ infil appetite. with decent women 1 Patagonia (the Welsh settlement in Argentina), Celtic oversee complex negotiations be job. Everybody thought group of 25 ninth-grade students from Bennet Junior commission's Bureau of Competi has signed a consent agreement tration. with (he dangerot Buy your friend a pair ol really love and care photos and craft shops, and harp music. The event is Diet Coke was a gamble PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Rhode Island tween Socal and potential buyers, that Somebody would do High School. Lumpkin, the organist at Emanuel free and open to the public. tion, said the set of agreements with extraordinary aspects to it A hepatitis or .some other Fat Fanny Panty Hose about? What is my officials have launched a promotional campaign in to make predictions about what the it. but Nobody realized Lutheran Church, has been a teacher at Bennet for 22 that will govern the m erger are that solves those problems." he disease? (yes, there are such problem? A concert will follow the festival at 7:15 p.m. Tickets NEW HAVEN — The president of the Coca-Cola their latest efforts to boost T.F. Green State Airport buyers intend to do with purchases that Nobody would do it. years. The Bennet Singers have appeared in many "unprecedented for the oil indus said. Please contact your ex things) and ask him to HEARTBREAKER are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under IS. ' Co. says it took a gamble introducing Diet Coke in and lure business from Logan Airport in Boston. assets and to determine what school concerts. 1982 “ with no market testing" and it paid try" and give the FTC an unusual "W e had an alternative of going perts and lei me know il 1 replace the original panty S o ' it ended up that Refreshments at the concert are free. Call 239-1410. additional assets, particularly Refreshments will be served at 12:45 p.m. handsome dividends. Officials said Thursday the campaign was the continuing role in the takeover, the to court," he said. "It's not at all have reason to worry. or is hose "strainer" with a DEAR HEART- Everybody blamed Some crude supply contracts, are neces President Roberto Goizueta said officers of the beginning of all-out competition for business with largest in U.S. history. likely we could have done as well, it just a silly hang-up I brand-new one. BRE AK E R : Perhaps you body when Nobody did Illing receives grant sary for viability." Pertschuk Cosmopolitan Club meets Atlanta-based company decided “ not launching Logan. But the merger does not danger so it was more sensible to do what should overcome? unconsciously set your what Anybody could have said. Illing Junior High School has received of a grant for Diet Coke was more risky than to launch it." Referring to traffic, parking and other access ously consolidate the exploration we did." Il seems to me that DEAR ABBY: I am a self up to get "caught" done in the first place. The Cosmopolitan Club will meet May 4 at 12:30 its Connections Club, an organization which promotes The decision was made at a time when the problems at Logan, officials said the theme of (he and sale of basic crudeoil supplies, The dissenter on the commis Muris said the government took catfish strained through 21-year-old male college because you don't really THERESA G. p.m. at Vito's Birch Mountain Inn, Villa Louise Road, multi-cultural understanding and racial harmony. sugar segment of the soft drink business was Rhode Island campaign would be "G o Green... It's no he maintained. sion, Michael Pertschuk, praised four precautions in the Socal P my laundered shorts student with a serious want a serious commit IN MILWAUKEE Bolton. Virginia Greenier and Ursula Matson are in Adviser is Billie Jo Jimenez, a grade 8 science hdssle to fly from Providence." “ There area lot of firmsintheoil that part of the agreement that m erger never applied before at the wouldn't be any different problem: infidelity. ment. It's also possible charge of arrangements. Call Mrs. Greenier (or diminishing while the sugar-free segment — led teacher. They stressed the facility's Convenient location and industry," Muris said in an inter forces Standard to postpone ab same time. than catfish strained In the last six years. that you feel you don't reservations. by Diet Pepsi — was burgeoning. The club has 30 members and meets twice a month. access, since. it is located almost directly off view after the commission's condi sorbing Gulf until all the govern through pantyhose. I've had four serious love deserve a meaningful re DEAR THERESA: I By the end of 1983, he said Diet Coke captured 17 Activities include guest speakers, field trips and Interstate Route 95 in Warwick. ment requirements are met. "Standard has an extraordinary LOVES CATFISH relationships (one at a lationship with a decent have seen several ver AARP going to Waramaug percent of the domestic diet soft drink market and tional 4-1 vote of approval exchange programs with inner-city schools. Officials said prices on popular flights have But he said that despite the incentive to sell the assets; the IN MISSISSIPPI time) with four o f ' the woman. sions of this piece, but moved into 28 new overseas markets. He Thursday. A A R P Chapter 1275 will leave the South United The grant will make additional activities available becoming more and more competitive and that the “ In terms of concentration the agreements, a lot of what is now reason is that Standard can't most terrific girls a guy Find a therapist who yours is the only one predicted one million cases of Diet Coke would be Methodist Church parking lot Thursday at 8:30 a.m. to members. The club hopes to sponsor a large ethnic initial impact of airline deregulation, which prompted oil industry at many of its levels is Gulf could eventually disappear. obtain the benefit of its m erger ... DEAR LOVES: In all could ever ask for, and can get to the bottom of anybody can follow. sold worldwide by 1987. for the trip to the White Flower Farm and Inn. Lake fair and holiday dinner for members of the an exodusof service from Green, had been weathered. one of the least concentrated of all "The divestitures we have in until it divests the property." probability, you are need they've all ended for the this destructive behavior, There's a message for Waramaug. The bus will return about 5:30 p.m. lessly worried because same stupid reason. I was or the heart you will everybody here. I hope community. the high temperature of caught cheating with ultimately break will be nobody misses it. Teens must learn to control acne Public Records 643-2711 Classified....Business Opportunities . .2 2 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household G o o d s...... 62 F o r advertisements to be Warranty daada property on Lexington Drive, and Christine A. Thomson, 316 Notices Situation Wanted ...... 2 3 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead Spruce St., $72,000. Minimum Charge: Roland W. and Katherine M. $84,900. Lost/Found. .01 Employment Info...... 2 4 A/llsc. for R e n t...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. because it cannot be eliminated Russell G. Philbrick to Paul A. S2.25 for one day Spearin to Walter L. and Joanne M . . Paul R. Marte Jr. and Peter H. .02 Instruction...... 2 5 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 Powell, 51 Sherwood Circle, Marte to Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Philbrick and Lisa M. Daugherty, P er W o rd : DEAR READER: .03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 DEAR DR. LAMB: I m $72,000. Inc., property on Wildwood Drive, 34 Flower St., $58,000. Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Read Your Ad 12 and starting to get You've certainly paid a .04 Graham W. and Holly E. MacDo $40,000. Edwin T. and Roberta H. Real Estate Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c acne. I 'd like to get ridoiit high price for your expo Doughty to Joanne Mikoleit, 335 Classified advertisements nald to Michele L. Carter and Barney T. Peterman Sr. to Services Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c before it gets really bad. sure. You've worried Lydall St., $17,000. Homes for Sale ...... 31 are token by telephone os a Patricia A. Schaffer, 104-106 Flor Shirley M. Hall, 25 Wellsweep Services O ttered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c Your Health needlessly. You should ence St., $103,000. Financial Condominiums...... 3 2 convenience. have heen cured if you Condominium, $56,900. Lots/Land for S a le ...... 3 3 Painting/ Papering...... 52 H appy Ads: The Manchester Herald is DEAR READER: Un Aloysius A. and Agnes Endrelu- Quitclaim deads .11 were treated with penicil Barney T. Peterman Sr. to John Investment Property ... .3 4 Building/Contracting...... 53 $3.00 per colum n Inch responsible only for one incor fortunately you're proba nas to Jean Walden and Elizabeth Heritage Savings and Loan to .12 bly not going to get rid of Lawrence Lamb, M.D. lin. Those who had early E. Archambault, 26 Wellsweep Business Property...... 3 5 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 rect insertion and then only Heneghan, 40 Victoria Road, Rose Castelluccio and Mary Leo- .13 Automotive it. Instead, you're going to syphillis or received a Condominium, $56,900. Resort Property . . , ...... 3 6 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Deadlines for the size of the original $59,700. nowicz, 21 Warren Place. .14 need to control il. With pre-penicillin treatment Andriano Lotzniker to Juan and James D. and Sherrie A. Broadt Ronald E. Starrett to Brenda P. F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks tor Sole .... .71 For classified advertise insertion. any luck, after you're often are retreated. Rosa Juan, 583-4 Crest Condomi to Robert J. and Phyllis L. Fritz, Starrett, 3 Crestwood Drive. Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles___72 ments to be published Tues Errors which do not lessen If you should ever have Rentals through your teenage ye nium, $39,900. 364 E. Center St:, $67,800. Employment Services W anted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement ars. you'll have little a sign of a positive reac Ronald W. and Joyce M. Fahleto Barney T. Peterman Sr. to Royal Ice Cream Co. Inc to Rooms for Rent ...... 41 For Sale Auto Services...... 74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected bv on trouble. Must mates and surface skin cells to help knowing your terrible tion, you could be treated Raymond E. and Alberta L. Allen, Richard L. and Norma J. Mar Harold J. and Jeanette M. Orfitelli, & Education Apartments for Rent ... .4 2 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. females have this prob the sebum glands drain. secret? then. With the penicillin 304 Kennedy Road, $107,000. shall, 1 Wellsweep Condominium, property on Village Street. Help Wanted ...... :21:2i Homes for Rent ...... 4 3 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 lem, starting with puberty Or he may need to pres treatment and the obvious Verne E. Burnett Jr. to Geral $59,400. Madis Raudsepp to Paulette The county health nurse and continuing through cribe antibiotics that follow-up examinations dine K. and Nina M. Armstrong, Wesley E. Vancour to Paul F. Raudsepp, 24 Kensington St. their early 20s. eliminate bacteria. Bac takes a blood test to you described, there's no 2 teria within the skin pores reassure you, but if the chance you'll have syphil The problem is caused 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 by the oil glands of (he act on the sebum to break test shows positive, is it lis of the brain. You're ,::Notices Employment imp wonted 31 Help Wanted skin, called the sebaceous it down into irritating too late for treatment? I'd cured. So sleep easy and They shun his ecological panacea sure sleep easier if I knew be thankful it's past glands. The sex hormones .substances. That's the RN - llpm-7om. Supervi CARPENTERS NEEDED cause them to become main cause of the red the answers. history. & Education RECEPTIONIST/SEGRETARY f'ULSA, Okla. (U P I) - Mike Pollock said his product, named A letter from the zoo's staff Lost/Found 01 sor. Sunday through SHIPPING — Immediate openings more active. The oil ini lamed spots. Pollock believes he can solve some veterinarian said 400 pounds app Typing, bookkeep Thursday. Cail Hannah & for experienced carpen formed by the excess Odor Free, also is known to absorb HELP WANTED The steps to controlling m ôr environmental problems, one element of dioxin and sulphur lied to the 1200-square-foot area ing knowledge, CRT Douville, 423-2597. SIGN UP NOW FOR ters. All phases of con sebum causes black the moderate case of acne Help Wanted 21 RECEIVING struction. Full time em but the world isn't beating a path to dioxide, the cause of acid rain. His “ definiteiy reduced the existing IMPOUNDED — Male. 6 experience pre SUMMER JOB BOY'S Sdiadult diHvwla, prooM* For 7 heads, whiteheads and are outlined in the Health Mother’s Day cards his door. plan would be to place his sub odor, within 12 hours" but caused months old, Shepherd ferred. PRODUCTION MA AND GIRL'S WHO CAN ordtn u n i kivolcM. Fwme- ployment and benefits. pimples. iMiil position, SU dm mooli. Call 742-5317 8:30am to Commarcial loofing. Letter 8-2, Acne Can Be Pollock, a Tulsa resident, and his stance in filters in ,the smoke excessive dust and was difficult to . Huskle cross, found on Apply in person bet CHINE OPERATOR — S ELL — Earn $20 a week The first step in control Trainee T>osltlon. Inonodlalo oponlne. MutI bo 5pm, Monday through Roofing experlanco Treated, which I'm send brother Steve think they have the stacks. rem ove at the end of the test. Cottage Street. Mole, 3 and more by selling new oiporloncad. KnomMeo ol ling acne is to control the have musical numbers I ween 4 and 6 pm: Individual with mechani Friday. ing you. Others who want answer to livestock odor, nitrogen “ It will filter out the sulphur The management at Sal-Agra months old. Terrier, subscriptions to this building producto hoMul. helpful but not excess oil. You cun help ' .black and white, found on cal experience or educa area’s best newspaper. EOE. For Initfvlow cab Rlob this issue can send 75 runoff and maybe even acid rain — dioxide before it ever gets to the hog feed lot northwest of Salina, MDMW ANSAIDI CO. necessary. by washing your face WASHINGTON (UPI) - About ISO million Mother's Walnut Street. Male, 5 HAIR STYLIST — Com tion needed to operate You must be able to talk •I Hoitlord Lumbor Co., S22- cents with a long, but they can't get anyone to listen. a ir," he said. Kan,, also agreed to a test of the gioi.______twice or three times a day Day cards are expected to be sold this year for the ' years old. Lob cross, mand Performance. Full 1IA lidweH St. anfi maintain machinery to adults - no experience Call stamped, self-addressed P ol'ick said he has spent the chemical, at Pollock's expense, with a gentle .soap. Wash May 13 holiday at prices ranging from 35 cents to $5 to According to Pollock, the chemir black, found on Walker time and part time stylist WeiKhester------In production environ necessary - we will show envelope for it to me, in past five years researching and cal attracts the undesirable ele and wrote the product “ lived up to PART TIME CASHIERS ing will not remove black $7, says the Greeting Card Association. Street. Male, one year old needed Immediately due ment. '^'rklltt expe you how to succeed. STORE CLERK care of the Manchester trying to promote sodium alumino all of the promises." — For afternoon, evening 643-6074 heads because they're not ments and locks them inside, Shepherd Cross, found on to the expanding of our rience ai plus. Apply In C A LL NOW; Frank, otter NEEDED — Full flme- for Interview Herald, P.O. Box 1551, The higher prices are for musical cards battery- silicate powder as a non-toxic working like a time-release cap staff. Ideal working con and weekend shifts at dirt. Some people make F.C. Norton of Sal-Agra said the -M c D IvItt Dr. Female, 5 person: Pi(lowtex Corpo 7pm, 642-7720. /part time for local 7- Radio City Station, New powered by a microchip. The tunes they play include agent to clean up the environment. ditions and benefits. Call Manchester self serve the mistake of thinking sule that emits small amounts of immediate result was a dramatic ...years old. Cocker, ration, 49 Regent Street, Eleven food store. Benef York. N.Y. 10019. "What the World Needs N ow ," “ You Are the Sunshine He has used the substance to 643-8339, ask for Carol. gas station. Coll 646-1457 blackheads are from fail the element only when no more reducton in the strong odor at the Golden cross, blonde, PART TIME/FULL Manchester, CT. CONCRETE FINISHER its Include Insurance, of My L ife ," “ Ain't She Sweet" and "M y Favorite eliminate odors in veterinary 9am to 1pm, Monday credit union and profit ACCOUNTING CLERK ure to properly wash, exists in that area. feed lot. But it rained during the ^ .'foundon NIkeCIrcle.Call T IM E — Wendy's Restau — Must be.tamlllar with through Friday. DEAR DR. LAMB: Things." facilities, a hog feed lot in Kansas, IMMEDIATE OPEN BOOKKEEPER — Full sharing. Apply in person — Vernon. Experienced which isn't the case. Because of this. Pollock said. test and the odor returned after a the Manchester Dog rant on 260 Broad Street all types of concrete work Would you comment on refrigerators, even the rhino pit at Odor Free can absorb nitrogen Warden, 646-4555. INGS For Port Time In Manchester Is now charge. Call Lance Including form work. An at; 305 Green Road, Man handling accounts re They're below the surface people who had syphillis This year's winner of the 1084 Kentucky Fried week, he said. C LER K — Accounts pay the Tulsa zoo. All experiments fertilizer on farm land, releasing Housecleonlng In Glas hiring for port time and Valves, Inc., 528-9155 for opportunity (or full time chester. EO E. ceivable, purchasing or of the skin, located within during World War II? Chicken-Good Housekeeping All-American Salute to Pollock said the Food and Drug tonbury area. We otter able. CR T work. Fast were successful, he said. small amounts when needed, thus full time SUMMER appointment, 9am - 5pm. employment with benef sales order entry would a skin pore and are plugs Many of these people are Mothers Greeting Card Contest is Lori Broglio, 12, of Administration has recognized so flexible hours and good paced, varied. Figure ap be beneficial with excel “ It's like a magnet and a preventing nitrogen runoff that JOBS. Openings exist on its. Call 742-5317, 8:30am of sebum. But washing now in their 50s and 60s. Bristol, Va. Her cover design shows a little girl at a dium aluminosilicate as safe as an hourly rates. Must be titude and flexibility re Help Wanted lent typing and clerical garbage can all at the same tim e," plagues farmers and pollutes Financial ALL SHIFTS. Excellent to 5pm, Monday through helps to remove surface After the initial treat blackboard writing; "This is what my mother means anti-caking agent at certain levels neat and reliable. Coll quired. Must be accurate skills. Excellent growth Pollock said. "W e thought if it creeks. pay and benefits. Apply Friday. oil. ment of penicillin (or two to m e ..." for livestock feed. Mold To Order, 659-2953. and dependable. Com potential, salary and be worked we had something that the ' He said Japanese farmers have to the Manager, only plete wage and benefit ' rrad. fuW or BMi I It follows that you need weeks and mainline injec The substance may battle other . I !r. Monday through Friday M ECH ANIC N EE D ED — Good '■lmoaph«r«. » o « ll« n i nefits. Send resume de The message inside continues: world wanted to know about. (But) used the chemical for years as a package. Call for on ap otldfiMld. Windham arwi. Cali to avoid only preparations tions of something else (or environmental pollution, but more Însurance 1$ between 3 and 5pm. EO E. Good woges, fringe be tailing experience and “ She is kind and good no one is leaping." soil conditioner and animal deodo AUT0M08ILE MECHANIC pointment, 646-1737, Pll- •Mhdtia afiar 6 p.m, 649^7442, for your face. They make a year, whbt then? Are research is needed, he said. nefits. Must have own Gahifday and Suntty, anyttma. salary requirements to "She helps me with things I don't understand, Pollock operated a roofing busi rizer. The only known drawback is ••••••••••••••••••••••* Mencheeler Honda has lowtex Corp. EO E. Box HH, c/o The Man matters worse. there bacteria or viruses tools. Dodge or Datsun “ She is ready to listen when I need her to, . ness until he read about the that it can produce a dust that is not The chemical even has been EXPERIENCED FORD 2 Immediale openings chester Herald. If you continue to have still in the system? Do ‘" M O T O R C Y C L E IN SU - experience preferred but "And she watches and corrects me when I'm bad. substance in a book five years ago. considered harmful. found to absorb two elements in PART TIME HELP TE C H N IC IAN — Strong (or expsclsnood lechnl- PART TIME B O O K COLLEGE STUDENT- acne you should see your they settle in the brain and •• RANGE SPECIALIST — not necessary. Contact "But most of all she loves me and I like that best. and “ fell in love with it." Pollock said the powder nuclear waste. Pollock said, but ’"'Coll us and compare our WANTED — Mornings, electrical and diagnostic Dale at Wllllmantic Dot- dsns. For brtsnisw can- K E EP ER — Retail store, S/TEACHERS and oth doctor. He can help you cause you to go crazy? downtown Manchester. " I love you M om my." Since then, he has depleted his “ worked beyond our expectations scientists did not pursue the -•" rotes. Ask (or Janet or bogging and carrying out abilities. Top hourly sun, 423-4547 or 647-9367. tad Thomas OaH, 8oi^ ers. $150 week for 15-20 AVON — Your Time Is control the problem. He Will you wind up in a Detail oriented, know savings to research the chemical in battling odors at the Tulsa xoo’s matter fearing the chemical was — Judy. Crockett Agency, groceries. Apply In per wage plus Incentive pro — - . ' ll ' . I vice Manager, 24 Adams hours (Flexibid) lead to Worth Moneyl Sell Avon. may need lo prescribe mental institution with through trial balance. Earn good money, set 1'he publisher is Drawing Board Greeting Cards, of in hopes.of finding a market. That indoor pit where three white rhinos not available in sufficient "■643-1577. son: Highland Pork gram and benefits. Apply e s t Im a t e r /s a l e s - SI., Moq-FrI. Sam lo possible full time peeling agents to remove your friends and family Dallas. Market, 317 Highland to Superior Auto, 646- Coll Accountant Joseph your own hours. Call has npt happened. reside. amounts. M AN — Must hove expe Spm. 646-3520 summer positions. Call Street. 0563. rience. Call 643-2659. Filomeno, 646-1717. 569-8202. 523-9401 or 278-2941. IK - MANCHKSTKR HKRALU. Krida\. April 27. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 27, 1984 — l» ••••M ••••••••••••••••••••••• ****** ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted 2t Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 n tlewiee ler Ml* 31 41 Apartments tor Rant 42 Serviem Oltorad > Si BuikHng/Contractlng S3 Heoting/PhNnMng SS Misc. tor Sole 63 Antiques M Tog Sotos 69 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee# PARI 1IME SALES — SOUTH WINDSOR CAREER ORIENTED IN HOSTESS/ESCORT — ROOM FOR MATURE, D IVIDUAL to do Audio Wanted for executive bus We are looking for on COVENTRY — AVAILA M & M , P & H — No lob TW O BLO N DE S TEP end WANTED ANTIQUES: MOV IN G — Antique toys, SCHOOL LUNCH PRO MAIUIII!fl|r non-smoking gentleman BLE JUNE 1st. Summer FARRANO REMODEL oentalT ssisianT metric Testing in various service to New York City, energetic, outgoing' per ING — Cobinets, roofing, too small, leaky faucets, tables. Excellent, condi Early Victorian, Oak, clock, calculator, old liiirlurtir GRAM — Is occepting RECEPTIONIST/TY- — A ir conditioned, kit sub-let with toll option. nursing homes. Complete 2-3 days per week. Con PART TIME DELIVERY son to work part time in BY OWNER gutters, room additions, bothroom remodeling. tion. $30 each. Coll 646- 1920's and miscellaneous. books, newspapers, 78 General Dental office is applications through PIST — Small manufoc- chen privileges, refriger Large 2 bedroom loft LAWN MOWERS RE records and albums, hu searchmg for a bright, ener Mov 1st tor 3 hour food training provided. Mon- tact; Bruce at 528-9963, PERSON — Approxl- our lighting showroom. decks, all types of remo One call does it. Free 1625. Please coll 643-8709. 0 turing facility in Man- 69 Alica Dr ator, freezer, washer and apartment with sundeck. PAIRED— Quick, Expert estimates. Water pump midifier, dehumidifier. getic person, preferably with handler at the high doy thru Friday, 9am to Mondoy through Friday, motely 20-30 hours per The Ideal candidate' t rm cetonleL 9 bdrm Service! Senior Dis deling and repairs. FR EE chatrsKfe experience We o^ chMter. Full time, 8am to okM Rnlehed gtaYioom or dryer, parking. Coll 643- $565 monthly Includes service. Coll 649-2871. VARIETY OF BEAUTI Countless household school. Also accepting 5pm, please coll 342-0)84 2 to 4pm. week. Must be responsi should have o highschool 5600. count ! Free Pick Up and estimates. Fully insured. ANTIQUES AND fer a challenging career op 5pm. Responsible, ma diplomo, like dealing 4 ti b * iw , 1% baMw. g*A utilities. Coll evenings FUL HOUSE PLANTS — items and collectibles. 17 portunity where employees applicotions tor occa f o r interview ble. Apply in person: At Delivery! ECONOMY Telephone 643-6017,ofter COLLECTIBLES- Will ture Individual to cover with the public In a fost ■gw InekMikig: Lg paM^ 742-9472. Must sell. Excellent Rollinghllls Trail, Bol are truly appreciated for their sional substitue food appointment. BARBER — Meadows Sleftert's Appliances, 445 PRIVATE HOME — Nice MOW ER, 647-3660. 6pm, 647-8509. Ftoorkig M purchase outright or sell I involvement and taii^t Part front desk, some light paced atmosphere and be iMioed yeWL **r eondP conditon. $3 each. Lorge ton. Saturday, lOom to handler ond cashiers. For Manor is seeking barber Hortford Rood, Melted teaWy res new w/w yord. Kitchen privileges. on commission. House lot time, or full time Send re typing and filing. Good able to work Soturdavs. A plants. Private home. 4pm, Sunday, 9am to 1pm sume to Box I. c/o The Man- application call 528-9711, to do hoir cots on a part Manchester. Nufeig mt, dkikig rw , Reliig On bus line. Female only. Homes tor Rent 43 DESIGN KITCHENS by or single piece. Tele PART TIME JANITOR office and communica INGRAHAM — Lawn & Call 649-6486. - Rain or Shine. ch ester Herald Sooth Windsor Public time basis, for more in- background In Interior kMchen |iM lede- 64^4206 days; 647-9813 ev Odd Jobs. Dethotchlng, J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, phone 644-8962. IAL HELP WANTED — tion skills o must. Good design and/or appliances FLOORSANDING — Schools is on Eaual Op Mornings, Manchester tormotton please coll eofited. NewtooÂkind- enings and weekends. Raking, Spring Clean vanities, formica, Wilson Meadows Manor, be COVENTRY BOARD OF starting salary and be is desireable but we Will miiti art, Corlon counter tops', Floors like new. Special TELEPHONE ANSWER GARAGE/TAG SALE — portunity, Afflrmotlve area. Experience neces- nefit package. For Inter CHARMING SIX ROOM ups, Fertilizing. Lime, tween 10om-3pm at 647- EDUCATION/ANTtCI- offer on the lob training kitchen cabinet fronts, izing in older floors, notu- ING MACHINE — With Tag Soles 69 Household, much miscel- Action Employer. sory. Pease Mainte view contact C.A. Soucv CENTRAL LOCATION — HOM E — In quiet neigh Roto Tilling, Mowing 9191. PATED POSITIONS, to the right person. complete woodworking rol and stoined floors. No remote. $95. Coll 647-0343. loneous. 669 West Middle nance, 875-6570. 1984-1985 school year. at 647-0916. EO E. Kitchen privileges. Free borhood on bus line. (Commercial & Residen waxing anymore. John Turnpike, Manchester. RESTAURANT POSI EXPERIENCED, MA Please apply between porking. Security and tial) & Pointing. Special service, custom mode TIONS — Hiring for all FULL TIME: Learning 10am and 12pm, Monday ••••••••••••••••a******'--' Three bedrooms, IVs Verlaine. Coll 646-5750. GAS GRILL — Dual Saturday and Sunday, TURE FULL TIME GOVERNMENT JOBS. references required. Call Senior Citizen Discount. furniture, colonial repro MOVING SALE — Satur shifts. Part time posi PART T IM E — In ice Disabiitty Teacher, RESPONSIBLE PERSON through Friday. Inter baths, fireplaced living burner, structo brand 8am to 6pm. SALES PERSON — Apply cream store, 11om-3pm. $16,559 - $50,553/veor. to work 3pm-11pm. Posi CendemliMunw 33.;„ 643-26^ otter 4pm. room. Lorge, private Call anytime, 871-0651. ductions in wood, 9 varie day, April 28th, 8am to tions available. Ideal for in person to: Marlow's, Now Hiring. Your Area. Teacher for Emotionally views will be arranged at ties of hardwood and with tank. Great for char Apply in person: Briggs tion involves drying, cut yard. Garage, ample Household Goods 4pm. 2 Central Street, MULTI FAMILY TAG mothers and students. No 867 M a in S tre e t, .Coll 1-805-687-6000, Ext. Disturbed (Middle a later date. Economy •eeeeeeseeweeeeeeeeeee, veneers NOW IN STOCK coal grilled meat yeor Vernon, off Hillside Ice Cream Store, Mar School Level), must be ting, packaging and ship W ORTH LOOKING Into parking. Convenient to GARDENS R O T O - SALE — April 28th, 9am- experience necessory. Manchester. R-9965. Electric Supply, Inc., Coll 649-9658 or evenings, round. $70. Coll 649-8607. Avenue. Quality mer shalls Mall. certified in speciol edu ping products used In the M A N C H ES TE R — Wells- ... the many bargains school, stores, churches. TILLEO — L o w n s Keep trying. 3pm. No previews. 11 Inquire of Ponderoso Ooklond Street., Man mowed. Reosonable 289-7010. chandise from entire Steak House, 119 Spencer cation. PART TIME: graphic arts Industry. chester, CT. EO E, M/F. weep Condos, 400 North: offered for sale every day Appliances and wosher. USED REFRIGERA Lyness Street. Movie co- BODY PERSON — Expe Looking for a dependable In the classified columns! $700 plus utilities. Call rotes. Please coll Ken at house, furniture, tools, Street, between 2pm and rienced only. Modern School Psychologist, Main Street. Fully op— • TORS, WASHERS, N IN E W INDOW S— Com mero, sports equipment, THE MINNECHAUG GOLF individual with good pllonced kitchen with 643-8725 otter 6pm. 649-9407 or 643-8156. LEON CIESZYNSKI household items, glass 4pm, doily. EOE. COURSE — Is hiring fully equipped shop. Must must meet Connecticut SERVICE STATION AT Ranges - clean, guaran plete with storms. Good TV. MANCHESTEH work habits. No expe custom wood cabinets/' BU ILD ER — New homes, ware, ten speed bike, Coshiers for ticket soles hove own tools. Front end certification. Speech TENDANT — With me additions, remodeling, teed, parts and service. shape. $5 each. Coll 633- CUSTODIAN POSITION rience reaulred. Call 647- choice of carpet ond" Apartments tor Rent SPRING CLEAN UP — In much more. CARBIDE CO. and general front desk or frame experience a Language and Hearing chanical abilities. Full or rec rooms, goroges, kit Low prices. B.O. Pearl & 7423, after 2pm. GIANT MULTI FAMILY — Full time. $5.75 per 9938 for appointment. vinyl. Anderson win Store/Olfice Space need of a Backhoe and/or Son, 649 Main Street, INC duties. Please coll 643- plus. Wages commensu Clinicians, Masters in part time. Apply in per chens remodeled, ceil SATURDAY, 10am to TA G SALE — Miscellane hour and benefits. Coll speech is required, must dows, 2 bedrooms, Bulldozer? We hove a 643-2171. MEN'9 SPORTS HAS AN OPENING FOR; 9914Vor on oppoinfment. rate with experience. In son: Silver Lone Shell, ings, bath tile, dormers, 4pm, 289 Fern Street ous items and baseball M r. Kegler 647-9191 for on be eligible for Connecti PRIVATE, NON-PROFIT baths, individual bos*".. dump truck too! No lob JACKETS— Beautiful, centive program. Full be 252 Spencer S treet, MANCHESTER — Avail too small. Free esti roofing. Residential or (Street next to Country collectables. April 28th, appointment. EXPERIENCED cut State License. Expe-' A G EN C Y — Seeks port Manchester. m ent, ra d ia n t heotA..; able Immediately. Extra OFFICE SPACE AVAIL W HITE WESTING- like new. $14. Phone 64';- 29th, 10am to 4pm. 811 nefits. Uniforms. Apply time direct care aides to mates. Reasonable rotes. commercial. 649-4291. Club) Cleaning out years LATHE in person - or coll tor on rience desired on all the $58,400. Rent with option large one bedroom apart ABLE — Ample parking, HOUSE REFRIGERARIGI 2433. East Middle Turnpike, PAIN TER — 4 to 5 years. work with mentally re to buy available. Petec-1.1 good location. One 4 Call 649-2871. of accumulation. OPERATOR appointment, ask for above positions. Send let INSPECTOR ment. Heat and hot water EXPERIENCED CAR TOR — Side by side, 6 Manchester. Exterior, interior, expe tarded adults in commun man Bulldinii. Co. 649-, room office suite with 610 years old, needs evapora GOOD WORKING Jim, Body Shop Manager ter ond resume to: Dr. — Full time position. Included. $400. Coll 649- P E N TE R — Remodeling, MIKASA IRONSTONE — BASEMENT SALE — rience required. Some PART TIME INSER Donald Nicoletti, Coven ity residence. Weekend 9404, 649d064, 647-1340. sq. ft.; another with 210 AUTOMOBILE SIMON- tor. 22 cu. ft. otherwise CONDITIONS AND - Superior Auto, Inc., Minimum 2 years expe 4800. additions, roofs and Contemporary pattern,- Ping pong table, stainless HUGE SALE — Glass wallpaper experience BENEFITS TERS — Must be 18 years hours included. High rience with knowledge »—«»»•»»»»—»»»»»»»«... so. ft. Coll 649-2891. IZING — Will simonize like new. White. Ice Route 6, Columbia, 8om try Public Schools, 78 decks. Free estimates. excellent condition, sink with faucets, utility ware, ontlaues, hutch, helpful, but not neces old. Coll Monday thru Ripley Hill Road, Coven school diploma and expe your car in your drive maker, frost free. $75. (ALL REPLIES to 6pm, 228-9431 or 646- of: Inspection equipment 149 OAKLAND STREET Call Mike, 871-2559. twelve settings. $50. Call cabinet, two old milk freezer, maple bed, dome sary. Immediate open CONFIDENTIAL) Friday, 8:30am to 5pm, try, CT. rience required. MARCH and procedure. Apply: Lots/Lond for Sol* 33 ‘ SOUTH WINDSOR — 1000 way, complete lob with Coll 649-9947. 649-1847. 0563. — Tw o room, heated two coots of wax. Only cons, three trunks, dork top trunk, T V , luggage, ings. Coll 646-7760. ask for Bob, 647-9946. Inc., 872-2079. Rodeo Machine, 1 Mit sq. ft., $200 monthly. 300 tool box, stainless work apartment. First floor. $25. Call 643-8653. AODITONS, GARAGES, pine shelves and sconces. chell Drive, Manchester, S M . No oppliances. No sq. ft., $100 monthly. Am- PINE TRESTLE TABLE, bench, collector plates, >le parking, air. 236-6021, ROOFS, sundecks. No lob Home and Garden 64 Coll 649-7025. 646-7804. FREE CATALOG — Ot,'. pets. Security. Phone 646- 4 too small. Fully insured. With two benches. M A furniture, jewelry and lond bargains, 5 acres t«>. ^ 644-3977. FENCE INSTALLATION PLE EXTENSION TA Mortgages 11 Mortgages Mortgages 11 Mortgages 11 Mortgages 11 Mortgages 11 2426, 9am to 5pm — We install stockade, Coll 875-3902 - days, 875- TAG SALE — Entire much more. Soturdov 11 BRIDGEPORT MACHI 500 acres, covering Ver-..' B LE , 4 choirs. Good con only, April 28th, 55 Clin weekdays. split and round roil or 3183 - evenings. household. Edison crank mont and the Berkshires^ SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul dition. Coll 646-1015. ton Street, 9om Sharp. NIST — Minimum 2 years picket fencing. From 1 GARDENS ROTO- phonograph, trunks, old experience In set up and at lowest Imaginable pri- - ALL AREAS — 1. 2, 3, 4 livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. ROBERT E. JARVIS — T IL L E D — Small garden For more information prime retail space,ample section to a whole yard. G.E. UNOERCOUNTER religious booksêcords, operoting Bridgeport ces. Write: CATALOCt.i bedrooms. Prices to fit Building & Remodeling tractor with rear furniture, eteVsMturdav, coll 659-1906. OFFICE, P.O. Box 9M,. parking. $800. Call 236- Also yard work and odd DISHWASHER — Good Millers. Apply: Rodeo your budget. Housing Un lobs. Coll 646-2151. Specialist. Additions, mounted tiller. Satisfac April 28th, RaInVor Shine, Machine, 1 Mitchell North Adams, MossT . lim ited. Coll 724-1967 6021 or 644-3977. garages, roofing, siding, tor ports only. Copper- tion guaranteed. Call 647- COUNTRY BARN COL 1------stone. Model SB400B3. 30 Griswold Street, Man Drive, Manchester. 646- 01247. (Chg.). kitchens, bathrooms, re 0530 or 872-4106. chester, 9:30am-4pm. LECTIBLES — Now Mortgage Hunter’s Series, Part 2 7804. O & J Electric of Glaston $15. Coll 643-2880. bury, Inc. — Commer placement windows- Open For The Season! VT — MANCHESTER... NEW OFFICE SPACE AAANCHESTER — Newer cial, Residential, /doors. Call 643-6712. TO P SOIL — Cleon, rich APR IL 28th & 29th, 9am- New Items every wee AREA — 20 ACRES — AVAILABLE Mid July— D EH U M ID IFIE R — 3Vi kend! Open every Satur LUCRATIVE OPPOR two bedroom, second Industrial. No lob too big stone-free loom. Any 3pm. 238 Mountain Road. $12,900. Beautifully., Exceptional location years old. Kenmore. 40 TUNITY — Add to your floor with carpeting, air or too small. Free Esti MASTER CABINET amount delivered. Coll Selling appliances, furni day & Sunday! 1135 Sulli wooded property on se^ . near highway and two pint automatic shut off. van Avenue, South present lob and sell steel conditioning and dis mates. 649-5055 days, 659- MAKER — With 30 years 872-1400, anytime. ture, housewares, yard buildings. Big manufac eluded country rood--. hwasher. No pets. $425 shopping plazas, near hands on experience Old Signal light. Coll 643-6680. Windsor, 644-2826. East Hartford end of 3408 ofer 6pm. tools, sporting goods. No turer to oward dealership Only 5 minutes from., monthly, plus security. fashioned craftsmanship DELIVERING RICH Manchester. Ideal for of lunk. to Qualified applicant in charming Vermont V il Call 646-1379. at o fair price. All your BLONDE CHEST with 4 LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus CONNIE McCURRY local and outlying areas lage. Excellent financing.. fice or retail business. STRETCH YOUR burger woodworking needs, in drowers, typing table - tax. Sand, gravel and SCHOLARSHIP CRAFTS Coll 649-2796. budget By using one port soon. For application 1- available. Call 002-694- MANCHESTER — 400 terior and exterior. Call new, Flex-a-lomp, pine stone. Call 643-9iS04. FAIR — Saturday, April The iogle gives you 303-759-3200. 1581. North Main Street. New soy extender to four ports 644-0585, 644-0036. coffee table, dinette set, 28th, 10am to 4pm, Man two bedroom townhouse. APPROXIMATELY 550 ot meat. Your taste buds table lamp, small chester High. Evergreen SQ. ft. Of prime office APRIL 271h & 28th, 23 B BOLTON LAKE — Very,- AppHonced kitchen, con won't be able to tell the GENERAL CARPEN hamper, blankets. Call Pets 65 Trees, Blueberry Bushes. space in a unique and Charles Drive, white Instruction 25 very small piece of land„ venient to bus line and difference, but your T R Y & REPAIRS — Rec 647-8568. pleasant office building budget will! Boost your apartments, next to llling with private rood. Cannot, shopping. $575 plus utili rooms, family rooms and Junior High. Clothes - all 7am to 1pm, SA TU R D A Y, be built upon. Coll 643-., ties. Option to buy availa will be available for rent budget by selling idle ceilings are our spe SEARS COLDSPOT — 12 oeginning January, 1985. items in your home with o D O G O BED IEN CE sizes, KLH speakers, APR IL 28th — Bobv and RIDING LESSONS — 2880. ble. Peterman Building cialty. Concrete work tubic foot refrigerator. Coll 646-8659. low-cost ad in classified. $75. Coll 643-1077. CLASSES — Beginners odds 'n ends. 9am-3pm. toddler clothes, cor seat, Horses boarded. Pu- Co., 649-9404 or 647-1340. done. One day service on thru utility. Start April bassinet, household rebreds, Arabians tor smaller repairs. Discount mortgage pointers. MANCHESTER — De 30th. Register ahead. Call GARAGE SALE — Ever- items, fishing tackle, an sale. Prices start at $1800. Rentals MANCHESTER — Four Senior Citizen. Call otter sireable East Center Chuck otter 4:15,568-1356. ything must go! Baby tiques, etc. 1014 East Coll 228-9859; 742-5667. rooms, first floor. Ap Pointing/Poperlng 52 3pm, 649-8007. Street office space, 3 or 4 Misc. tor Sal* 63 things, dishes, lots of Middle Tpke., 1st right pliances, wall to wall O O G TRAINING household items, d o - post Shady Glen, carpeting. Breezeway. rooms. Coll 646-3618. 41' CLASSES — Beginners, thing. Friday, April 27th Today Is great d a y... and Rooms tor Rent $450 plus utilities. Call Roofing/SMino 54 Classified is a great way PAINTING AND PAPER advanced, novice and and Sunday, April 29th, f 643-5888. Wanted to Rent ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCREENED LOAM — open dosses starting 9am to 6pm. 84 Shephard ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... to sell something! HANGING — Exterior Gravel, processed MANCHESTER — Clean and interior, ceilings re soon In Manchester, Ver Drive, Manchester. _ . . . SIX ROOM DUPLEX — BIDWELL HOME Im gravel, sand, stone ond non and East Hartford. ------Automotive and quiet room on bus paired. References, fully fill. For deliveries call Centrally locoted. $380 insured. Quality work. provement Company — Call Central Connecticut TAG SALE — Saturday, line. Parking avallablil.' monthly. Security dep PRIVATE, SECURE RE Roofing , siding, altera George Grilfing, An Real Estate Call 647-1119. HEARSAL SPACE tor se Martin Mottsson, even Dog Training, 721-1386. April 28th. John B. Hut- Not points. osit. No pets. Call 646- tions, additions. Same dover, 742-7886. chinson, 1 Woles Rood, rious, mature recording ings 649-4431. 7690. number for over 30 years. FR E E — 8 month old Andover. Fertilizer Cors/Trueks tor Sale 71 musicians. Please coll FOR SALE... Canon FD CEILINGS REPAIRED 649-6495. Cocker Spaniel plus. sower,* tools, etc. 10am. «««»•»»••••••••• ' Homes tor Sole 31 Homes tor Sal* a a n c h e s t e r 647-9883 otter 4:30pm. 13Smm F/3.5 lens, $70. n A — Two or REPLACED with dry- Great disposition, house Actual Decoy rgom apartment. Heat Canon FD2X Type A ex MOVING TO FLORIDA MAZDA, 1982 GLC — 4 The Eagle wall. Coll evenings. Gory Heoting/Plumblng brojten, to best home. - If 1 and hot water. For more SS tender, $90. Both In excel — Everything Must Go! door. AM/FM stereo, 5 Roommates Wanted McHugh, 643-9321. Call 646-5573. Mortgage Example No-Points Mortgage . Information coll 563-4438 lent condition, used very 10am-4pm, Saturday & speed. Rost Proof- or 529-7858. little. Coll 643-2711 be Sunday, 119 Constance clean. $4500. Call after N A M E YOUR OWN FOGARTY BROTHERS tween 9am and 4pm, ask PRICE — Father and son. Drive. Spm. 644-8429. AAANCHESTER — One APARTMENT TO — Bathroom remodel for Mark. ^jBase rate Fast, dependable ser Musical Items bedroom, second floor SHARE — Clean, sunny ing; installation water ______LO O K IN G FOR good 9 . 7 5 » 1 1 .7 5 ’^ with stove, refrigerator. bedroom available. Call vice. Pointing, Paper heaters, garbage dispo DELIVERING RICH hanging & Removal. Coll TA G SALE — Multi tom- "ews? Look for the many $ ^ plus utilities. Lease otter 5pm, 647-9230 or sals; faucet repairs. 649- LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus 644-0585 or 644-0036. UPRIGHT PIANO FOR ily. Crafts and lunk. April buys advertised oiid security. Call 646- 643-7724. 7657. Visa/MasterCard tax. Sand, grovel and 28th, 249 Hilliord Street. m the classified columns PDints accepted. stone. Call 643-9504. SALE — $50. Call 872-8014. today. PURCELL BROTHERS 3 0 — Improve your prop 1 ^0 BEDROOM CONDO Services erty. House painting, Annual 1st Year — 1V^ baths, basement. driveway sealing. Check 128 Highland: Adults: our rotes. References 3S75 with heat. Call 643- percentage rate SI available. Call 646-8117. 1 0 .1 3 ^ 1 L 7 6 ^ Sl97. Servicet Offered HOWROYD - ZACCARO N Composite FOR SALE BY OWNER AAANCHESTER — Avail- BRICKS, BLOCKS, H O U SEPAIN TIN G — In- VIMON-CharmIng Garrison Colonial on dtile May 1st. Four room terlor/Exterlor painting • ^percentage rate aliment. Stove, retrig- STONE — Concrete. C . 3 T large, treed lot. 3BR, large master bedroom, Chimney repairs. No lob vinyl and aluminum sid 3otor. No pets. Referen ing pressure wash. i------fully paneled 1st floor family room. Carpet ces and security, $325 plus too small. Coll 644-8356. Rat# aub|tcl to diango duo to Markat CondIHona. ing, drapes, appliances included. Conveni Experienced, reasona utilities. Call 649-4003. ble, quality work as ent location, nice neighborhood. $96,000. sured. Prompt, Free Estl- LOVELY FOUR ROOM ODD JOBS, Trucking. 8 7 5 - 4 1 8 6 motes. Call Steve, D U P LEX — Including Home repairs. You name 643-6368 or Jack, 647-1669. stove, refrigerator, •It, we do It. Free esti washer and dryer. Imme mates. Insured. 643-0304. CELEBRITY CIPHER r diate occupancy. $450 When you coll Classified CM(CfyptogttmaraofMMdlniniquolMonbyl«>HXNpMf>l>.ptM~ to place an ad, a friendly WMlpraMnt.eacKIMMrlnllwolplwrMiiKtolormUMr. TodtytdimAaqutliV.'' plus utilities. Young LAWN MOWING — working couple pre Hedge trimming - chain Ad-Visor will answer by CONNIE WIENd) ferred. Security and ref saw work - light trucking. your call and help you General handyman. In word your ad for best “QIYQY'L MR HROY QYELRM ZRQ y' erences required. Call 646-3938 after 5pm. sured. Coll Roy, 646-7973. response. 643-2711. YAYOPRMY OR JYORHY E WEQYMQ COUGAR $9999 QIEM ZRO YAYOPRMY FNQI AROE^ H ORQTL OR JY EM RWYOE Z Distinctive Pre-Owned Cars LNMOYQ.*’ — EMRMPHRVL. ; PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The best advice I have for someoje 981 Chev MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM coming Into the music business now l8: leam to be an attornW or accountant Ural, then learn to ting." — Don Everly. • C1ta4byNEA.mc. ' $9999 the most important rate, because it indicates what KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE® your interest will be for by Larry Wriglttto the bulk of your mortgage. " ' «| $759500 $739500 $4200^0 CAPRI $7999 lYN X $5999 1980 Dattun 200 SX ^5595 83 Mercury Grand Marquif <10,999 1982 Pontiac G.Pnx 1982 Buick Century; 1 983 Chevrolet Coupe. 4 cyl, 5 apeed, AC, Sunroof, stereo. Real sharp. 4 dr. with all the goodies and at a great price Cust 4 Di Sedan Camaio ? Oi Cpe 81 Cougar XR7 *6995 78 Buick Ragql *4595 Coupe, fully-equipped, one-owner, local trade and a real V-6, automatic, PS, p B, LiLandau Roof. beauty. 81 illontM Carlo ^5995 78 Ford Thunderbird *3995 2 dr. coupe, a real nice car. fully equipped, take a look at thia 2 dr. coupe, small V-B automatic. PS, PB. AC. one. 82 Honda Accord <6995 1980 Mazda 626 *5595 $599500 $7095^0 $8295^0 2 dr coupe. 4 cyl, 5 sp, stereo. 4 dr. sedan, a real hard to find modal in showroom condition. 82 0M( DsHo SS Royola *7995 1980 Moidu RX7 *7995 12 Month 12,000 Mile Warranty Available 4 dr. sedan, fully equipped, a truly luxurlflus auto. Coupe, 5 sp, rotary angina, AC, don’t mlaa thie one.

315 Center St. MANCHESTER 643-5135 20 - MANC HKSTKR UKRAU), Friday, April 27, 1984

Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 Cors/Trocki for Sole 71 ★ # ★ ★ ★ "Ik ★ ★ ★ ★ ik* Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 Moforcvclet7Bicycle« 72 * FASTI it FA8TERI 1979 CHEVY MALIBU 1974 GREMLIN — Auto 1976 F IA T — 5 Speed, 1968 CHARGER RT — MOTORCYCLE INSU 2 FASTESTI ^ 1977 V O L K S W A G O N GMC STEP VAN, 1974 — CLASSIC SPORT COUPE matic, power steering. excellent condition. Needs some body work. RANCE — Compefetive * 8Pr$. TurNi ^ D ASH ER — 4 door sedan. 56,000 miles. Asking $1200. $900 or best offer. Call Full self contained. G rill, — V 8, automatic, power Good transportation. rates, big bike rates * ind Ninla’t High mileage. $1600 or Call offer 3:30pm, 646- 646-1024 otter 6pm.______refrigerator, coffee pot steering, air condition Call 646-3144 between available. Coll Clarice, ★ THE SUP6R8IKE W . best offer. Call evenings, 3859. and steam table operate CHAMPIONS . S:30pm and 6:30pm. Clarke Insurance, 643- W a h mo

EASE THE SQUEEZE Here's a big five bedroom, 2 story Colonial on a large lot in Man chester Living room with fireplace, tst floor family room, large MANCHESTER $44,500 MANCHESTER *59,000 COVENTRY *46.000 MANCHESTER *64,500 eat-in kitchen plus formal dining room Full basement and gar Enjoy the carefree lifestyle of Condo living at an affordable Super Starter house on very quiet starter home with large lot. Dining This 2 bedroom Condo has Just age Room to roam' See It today $99,000 price. This 4'A room unit features 2 bedrooms and fully appli- street close to hospital. Glassed In room. 2 bedrooms and kitchen with been built and is waiting for you. At anced kitchen. A super buy for the money. Call for details. porch, deck, new furnace and gar Jenn-alre range. Extra large 2 car tached 1 car garage, full basement, j 643-4060 1% age. Call today. garage. tile bath and lav and all appliances.

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COVENTRY *54,000 COVENTRY *35,000 MANCNE5TER *42,500 STANDING ON A CORNER Here's a starter home that is afford starter home with 2 bedrooms and You can start living the good life in Waiting for you to come "buy” and a great buy it is. Four bed able and in super condition. It has 3 large wood burning stove, on quiet this one bedroom Condo now. End- rooms. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace. 1st floor den and bedrooms, an eat-ln kitchen, living street within walking distance of unit. Pool, sauna and exercise room formal dining room Double garage and inground pool. Call EAST HARTFORD $76,000 room and attached garage. lake. all yours to use. Call now. now' $82,5(X) N EW LIS TIN G ' Selective buyers wilt singleout this^spacious 7 room Colonial with 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths and completely re novated interior & exterior. Assumable 7V4% m ortgage... an at We can help you became a tractive buy! Call for an appointment 643-40M "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! Call 646-4S25. and ask for Dan. EDGORRIAN Q ASSOCIATES D.F. REALE, INC. FREE Real Estate ___ MARKET 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST, MANCHESTER ji"?I? « ,- ITS Mom St.. Weiwfceilef. Ct. REAL ESTATE SERVICES evaluation ______646-4040 646-4525 223 East CRnt#f St, M a n c h tf r t n logo V- j Our Town. It’s ■m r I the name of one of America’s most I beloved plays. And it’s the title of this -'(4 year’s Manchester

s s is s fs Herald Profile edition. Read about some M l of those who made Manchester the v»", tv .#. .w . town that it is. ' • Price Reduced John Bengston has just listed this charming 4-4 two If you know Tom Eastman... Loveley 7 Rm raised ranch: 3 bed Rms — Panelled family family located close to MOVE IN CONDITION h : > j i t - s i f i You'll know that real estate is his only business-seven Manchester Memorial Hos Very well kept Colonial in convenient lo days a week. He can show you how to sell your house Rm, large in ground Pool, 2 «r*’ V / i fast and at the right price. pital. Set on a 58x238 foot cation. 3 bedrooms, baths, Rec ‘ ' I Car Gr., nice lot situated on the -1- ' He understands the wants and needs of sellers and treed lot this is a must see Room with built-in bar. 2 car, detached buyers alike. Tom has completed Graduate courses in Vernon-Tolland line, all for garage with loft. Call for all details and Real Estate and Appraisal. If you have any problems home that awaits your in concerning real estate, call Tom at Ed Gorman Associ $87,000. make an appointment to seel $88,9(X). ates, 646-4040. spection.

ED GORMAN iDMiNeirWi Zinsser Aoency STRANO REAL ESTATE II&R REALTY CO. 750 Main 9F * 156 East Center Street Associatea Uit M andiM tar CB: 604 MIDDI.F: T I RNPIKK EAST 643-2692 ' 646-4040 Robgrt D. Murdock, RooHor 646-1511 647-7653

BEST SELLERS UST

C i M ^ - D.W. FISH REALTY CO. ilS l* SELLING? 0f / h0M€s/ ^ ^ 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle. Vernon WE NEED YOU! 643-1591 872-9153 ■"1 We have more buyers than homesi If you’ve considered selling over the last several years but were hesitant because of market conditions... Call NORTHFIELD GREEN CONDO the professionals at 646-2482 m Spacious 2'/i bath, 3 bedroom unit! Gas heat and 'WE'RE SELUNG HOUSES!" Central A/C! ERA BUYERS P R O TE C TIO N PLAN. w $71,000

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ASSUMPTION CHURCH AREA _ ...... '■ • ■ 1 Immaculate 3 bedroom Cape with fireplaced living Beautiful ranch home plus a private and separata 4 * E x c e l l e h t "^ * Beautiful V iew * room, formal dining room, large lot with carporti room inlaw apartment with fireolaoe mul bathi Manchester $75,900 ______h u r r y i ______M anchester $110,900 Friday, April 27, 1984 Well built Gambolotti Ranch with 8 room, 4 bedroom executive split BLANCHARD & ROSSEnO, INCe Quarry Stone front and mainte in Forest Hills. Large family room, REALTORS nance free steel siding. Large fire- central air, beautiful view of Hart 189 WEST CENTER STREET placed living room, Eat-in kitchen ford. Call on this home before it’s (Comer of McKeo) with knotty pine cabinets. 1 car Manchester Profile ’84 too late. 646-2482 ^ oversized garage.______»A - MANCHESTKR HERALD, Friday. April 27. 19«j M ANCHESTER HERALD, Kiida>. Apnl 27. I9H4 - 3A The miiis a symboi of revitaiization HARTFORD RD. DAIRY QUEEN > 01^ “W e’ve C o m e A Long W ay Cheneys started modestly with Just a few employees brazier. in 40 Years’’

By Kathy Garmus Herald Reporter Because the Che Since the first silk was produced in Manchester in 1838 when six grandsons ney district is one of of Timothy Cheney formed the Mount Nebo Silk Manufacturing Co., the the best durviving Cheney Brothers silk m ill, have played examples of a a key role in shaping life in the town. Manchester has alwdys been syn family-managed mill WHY SHOULD I SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN onymous with silk. town in the country, From its modest start as a small CHENEY BROTHERS’ SILK MILLS? structure powered by a water wheel interest has run high and employing a handful of people, Cheney Brothers grew to be the largest in preserving the silk manufacturer in the world. By the area. 1984 Because I can get suited at once on agreeable and health start of World War I, it employed 25 ful work at a fair rate o f wages. percent of Manchester's population of about 23,000 and owned 275 buildings Old Fashion Coupon Sale! Because in entering the employ o f this firm I am allying the firm constructed to house its preserving the area. myself to a house which has been in business continuously for workers. The area was established as a DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS (1944 prices) Cheney Brothers reached its eco national historic lapdmark district in 75 years. nomic peak in 1923. when its sales 1978 and is listed in the National Because this firm has always had a reputation for humane totaled $23 million. By that time, Register of Historic Places. It encom b.Q. Cone ] Sundae! {D.Q. Milk Shake D.Q. Soda though, synthetic materials such as and liberal treatment o f its employees. passes 175 acres that include the old rayon and nylon had entered the silk mills and many of the mansions Because it has always paid the highest wages in the silk garment market and undercut the built for the owners. demand for silk. 1 0 < 35< !| 50< 40< industry. reg.g(Kj reg. $1® reg. 85( A F T E R YEA R S of neglect, the reg. 35C 1 Good Because its mills are light, comfoitable and sanitary and THE COMPANY BEGAN losing district has recently been thrust into Good thru April 29tb G^thra^ril^M ___I thru April 29th money by 1929 and in 1932 was forced to are located amid clean and beautiful surroundings. the limelight, having become a symbol borrow money to stay afloat. When the of hope for the revitalization of \ company filed for reorganization under Manchester. BIXZIEt SPECMIS (1944 pricas) the Federal Bankruptcy Act in 1937. it Developers see the area as a viable was ordered to dispose of many of its residential and retail center. [S in g le Burger ReguFar H o t Hog"] F French Fries This is a page from a 1916 Cheney Mills recruiting handbook. It residences. That year. 474 houses with Signs of activity are plentiful. begins with the question, "Why should I seek employment in the a total of 747 units were sold at auction. Two of the old mill buildings — the Cheney Mills?." The cover of the booklet's Swedish version is at The business rebounded slightly Manchester Modes building and the during World War II. when the firm Clock Mill building — have been < 39< ^ reg. 60C I I A A ew|^o • er-r I I 25< •’■’W I I -reg. W-W'V54C I I right reg. 79C began manufacturing some synthetic targeted by developers for conversion __G«»dJ^JJ|rll_29tli__l ___! Lfiood thru Aprij M ______materials and organized the Pioneer to moderate income apartments which 1916 Cheney recruiting booklet published in many languages Parachute Co., which became u major many see as a boon to the downtown supplier to the war effort. district. Voters supported the plans 1>y NEW DEPARTMENT— SELF SERVICE TAKE HOME But the recovery was short-lived, as approving a $750,000 bond issue to much of the textile industry relocated finance public improvements in the Dilty Bars 12/2.50 D-0- Sandwiches 12/1.75 D.Q. Tarts 9/3.25 to the south in search of less expensive urea. Buster Bars 6/2.25 8:1; Choc Chip Sandwiches 6/2.25 Sundae Cones 9/2.75 ‘B e sure to ask for tickets to Manchester, Connecticut^ labor and power. The old yam mill at Pine Street and il-Q. Homepak (Choc. & Vanlllal 2/1.25______* In 1954, Cheney Brothers lost $500,000 Hartford Road is being renovated by its A key to Cheney success was perhaps it attention to good man for the job. But a doctor's examination and the following year was sold to J.P. Westport-based owners to provide By Susan Plese fitting the worker to the task. First, a physical showed that he had hernia and that lifting would be Stevens, a textile industry giant, for retail space for up to 10 tenants. Just Herald Reporter examination was required. "The first object of these injurious to him. So he was taught to weave and now is $4.8 million. down the road, the Pine Street ‘In Manchester the people are examinations is to bar out those having contagious or earning more money than he ever would have received A Manchester Herald article on the Firehouse, which once served the Recognize this town? loathsome diseases or injurious habits," the book says. at the job for which he applied. ” sale called it "the closing of an era." Cheney Brothers mills, has been "In a pretty New England town standing by itself in healthy because the place is Today, Cheney Brothers employs restored and opened as the Connecticut The book is complete with directions for getting to the Connecticut Valley, surrounded by a rich farming A N O TH E R IM P O R TA N T reason for the physical less than 200 people and manufactures Firemen's Historical Society Museum. kept clean, the air is sweet and Manchester by train from Boston, Albany. Worcester district, is a great manufacturing plant where test, however, was to determine the best type of work only velvet-pile fabrics used primarily and Providence. The 117-year-old Cheney Hall, once a thousands of men and women work under conditions pure and the water isgood,’ the foreach applicant. The book illustrated that point with for funeral caskets. It is scheduled to meeting hall for Cheney Brothers found in few other factories in the United States. an anecdote. "Be sure to ask for tickets to Manchester, Close sometime this year. employees, is also being restored and Contented and prosperous these people are for their booklet says. ‘Silkmaking is a "A well built, apparently strong young man applied Connecticut," the book warns. "Do not make the The few mill buildings that continue will soon become the home of the Little work ispleasant, their hoursareshort, their pay isgood healthful employment...’ for work as a helper in the silk printing department mistake of going to Manchester, New Hampshire, or to to be used are occupied by about 1.000 Theater of Manchester. and their employers are wise and humane." where he would have |n uft copper rolls. He seemed a Manchester, Massachusetts." employees. Although most of the Cheneys are Believe it or not. this is Manchester— as describedin But becouse the Cheney district is gone and silk is no longer produced in a 1916 recruiting booklet for theCheney Mills. The book one of the best surviving examples of a Manchester, the former Cheney mills was circulated to textile areas all over New England. sickness insurance policy. family-managed mill town in the stand ready to help shape life in New Jersey and New York. Town living conditions are likewise praised. In fact, country, interest has run high in Manchester once again. The book is entitled "The Miracle Workers." The the booklet makes Manchester sound like a cover depicts a fairy-like creature arising in swirls of 20th-century utopia. gossamer from the branches of a mulberry bush. "There are no tenement blocks in Manchester. A copy of the book, written in English, wasdonated to Everybody lives in a house with a nice yard on a the Manchester Historical Society sometime ago. But pleasant street. It is pleasant after a day's work to . recently Herbert Bengtson. acquisitions chairman of return to such a home and find the family well and the society, was given a copy of the booklet written in happy — the children playing on the grass, the wife Swedish. He believes it may have been published in busy in the tidy kitchen, the birds singing in the trees other languages as well. and shrubs." According to the book, workers were encouraged to T H E BOOK WAS written with one objective: to build their own houses. Financing was arranged recruit workers to the silk mills. But the writers went through the Manchester Building and Loan one step further. They attempted "to show that Association. Manchester is a good place in which to live and that the Most of the houses constructed were two-family silk plant of Cheney Brothers is a good place to work." homes, and the average homeowner, by renting out one The booklet is heavily illustrated with black and half of his house, could pay for it in just 11 years. In w’hite photos of the mills: "Npte large windows and three years, the booklet says, 241 homes were built high ceiling": the homes: "Hundreds of double houses through the association. like this are found in the vicinity of the silk mills." and Great attention is given to the American dream. the park-like surroundings: "Machinery is humming Immigrants, the book says, prospered. "Many of them within 300 feet of this spot." hold positions of responsibility in the mills and But the booklet also provides a glimpse into the hundreds of them own pleasant homes. Not a few drive working conditions in the mills. Cleanliness, safety, their own automobiles." steady work and good wages are stressed throughout Recreation is stressed. Town recreation centers. the pages. Globe Hollow, and free access to Cheney Hall are all Working hours, at a time when industry frequently mentioned in the booklet. There was a free bath house This postcard of the Cheney mills dates from the 1930s. Note all mistreated workers, were a source of pride to the with "separate entrances for men and women." Cheneys. Regular hours, according to the booklet. the cars parked alongside the building. wereTa.m. to noon and 1 p m. toSp.m. Themillsclo^d at noon on Saturdays. Present-day employees, used to 37'/i hour weeks, may have quarreled with those DOUG NEWELL------JIM GOLU 50-hour weeks, however. O’NEAL & WALSH, P.C CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS WAGES W ER E ALSO a source of pride. "Male YALE TYPEWRITER SERVICE & We LUV YA Manchester weavers earn as high as $4.50 a day and female weavers $3.50 a day," the book says. "Learners are Henry A. O ’Neal, CPA paid from $1.50 to$2 a day." Ronald J. Walsh, CPA ALLSTATE BUSINESS MACHIMES But that wasn't all. Workers received free “ medical and surgical attention, free amusements, free schools and free library, free baths and free recreation with a total of over 60 years experience grounds, " and membership in the Benefit Association of Cheney Brothers. The association was something to better serve you like a modern-day pension fund and death-and- 9 9 ^ Registers, Calcu^ijim, [COMETEST m \ The Area*s The i E P ^ M E T E O R lUXEI Momt Complete Typewriters 10 SpMd BICYCIE Garden Center

•THE GREATEST "WE’RE SELLING IPP SELECTION OF PERENNIALS 646-2482 The BICYCLE With The •THE FINEST NURSERY TRI-CHROME-MOLY FRAME STOCK featuring ViCTOR Calcuiators for nanchard & Ro$$etto \only M y Nit* SANYO Cash Ragistars and SWiNTEC typawritars Realtors $169*» I •THE MOST PERSONAL V •MaCMip* CwtMiMl BrakM wHh Safety Layara •Saataar Daraillaar •CeNarlaat Craah IZED SERVICE I aSriMat •Htttt Maai •Waighlad Pedals 41 Purnell Place, Manchester 189 Wm I Cantar Straat, carnar of McKaa d TOBAT aad SEE the SHOP AT...... ■■ n n # C * 2 Main Street : SERVING GREATER RIANCHESTER FARR 3 643-7111,646-3998 WHITHAM NURSERY ■ « ■ » /•’vnrrki ntAii w n n nsdiM L WITH A FUU TIME PROFESSIONAL STAFF OPEN DAILY 9-9 PM| MHITE A BOLTON 043-7002 643-6156 OPIM D/ULY A tUMDAY-> A JI. TO 800 P.M. MANCIIKSTER IIKHAU). Kiitliiy. .^l)l^ll 27. 1984 - 5A 4A - MANCHKSTER HERALD. Fridiiy. April 27. 1984 Lillian Segar remembers Bailey at 84 The retired MMH principal looks days of 40 kids per class i ' - i k \A ■ : *, Bv Susan Plese Herald Reporter ‘Teachers were looked upon as very special in m at today’s schools: ‘There’s been

She remembers the the community. What the teacher sai0 — that was good old days of educa the law.’ a let-down of standards,’ he complains tion. When one lone jW' teacher supervised 40 to Lillian Segar By Sarah E. Hall master's degree at the University ol Vermont.) 45 students. When there Herald Reporter "W e still cram it all into one year," he said. “ We were no copiers or dittos Retired teacher jump from peak to peak lo peak and neglect the or mimeographs to repro His hair is white, he uses a cane, and his hearing valleys." duce practice papers. TEACHERS WERE maintain, Mrs. Segar de - i l Isn't so good. "W e've yet to learn the lesson.s of history. If we had. When a young woman was "She was very severe- NOT infrequent guests in nies ever having much ; "But that doesn't mean you have to shriek at me or we would never have gotten into the war in Vietnam.” forced to quit her job it she looking. (She) seemed to ' M the homes of the students. problem. "1 was always a ehout," he was quick to tell an unwary visitor. he said. decided to get married. know what you were When a parent could not pretty good disciplinar .’ Neither does that mean that 84-year-old Edson Lillian Segar of Green thinking. But 1 liked her come to a school confer ian," she says. g a lle y has forgotten what makes a classroom tick. B A IL E Y ENDED the interview by pulling out some wood Drive retired from ever so much," she says. ence, the teacher visited Mrs. Segar's favorite : “ I learned early to distinguish between what might mementoes — the Dec. 31, 1923 certificate which teaching in 1974. When she age group was grade 7. "1 have lasting value and what doesn't,” he said in a declared him morally fit to lead a MHS classroom, a lelt. she was chairman of A TEACHER in Man thf home, instead. "They could see such a change Accent interview at the Tanner Street home he shares ydllowcd Manchester Herald editorial which sung his the English department at chester in the 1920s had got out the best of what between September and >rith two black tomcats. > praises, faded photographs of graduates. filing Junior High School. duties that would proba- they had when the teacher June," she says. "They • Bailey retired in i960 from Manchester High School, He said he's fairly sui^ he's the last man alive When she started teach bly make modern came, " says Mrs. Segar. - were young, scared little after 25 years as MHS principal, among those who taught at the high school when he ing in 19:25. she was a teachers chuckle. By the time Mrs. Segar kids. You'd get them to ! Back in 1924, in the boom years before the Great first came there. 19-year-old graduate of a Each teacher had a returned to full-time take more responsibility, ;Depression, he first took his place at the chalkboard in “ And when I'm gone, there'll be nobody left with the two-year state "normal school register, in which teaching in Manchester in and they'd leave more 4he old MHS on Main Street, today Bennet Junior High Bailey name," he said. school" assigned to Na attendance was meticu the 1950s, however, the sophisticated. It was a School. Despite the large. SO-student classes, he stuck Elizabeth 'Tynan Bailey died suddenly in May 1975, than Hale School. She lously recorded twice a profession had changed great help to my ego. > ith teaching right through the hard times. He said he one day after she'd had her hair done and bought a spent three years at Na day. "There was an awful dramatically. "Much "In grade 7 you get Avas “ dam glad" to have a job. gown for a party. Her picture still graces the bureau than Hale before wedding chance for error. 'Vou had more in the line of mate closer to your students," • His motto is still “ keep a steady hand." next to Bailey's bed. A plaque she won as bells signaled the tempor to be very accurate," rials was given to you," she continues. "When ; And he's openly skeptical about the radical school Manchester's "Woman of the Y ear” for 1963 hangs on ary end ol her career. Mrs. Segar says. Today's she .says. Gone lorever school attendance is done they get to the eighth Reforms being touted at the state level these days, the wall. Mrs. Segar has seen were the laborious daysof grade, they don't conlide ^oubting that a “ quick fix " will do much. drastic changes over the by computer. the hectograph. in the teacher as much." • “ Don't look for any sleight-of-hand improvement in A F T E R SHOWING a reporter these things, Bailey years, of course, though "Teachers had to pre PTAs had become popu Mrs. Segar can't even )the school situation." he warned. walked out of his bedroom and spied what looked like a not all her teaching expe pare their own seat work lar, as well. The image ol begin to estimate the • “ W e're not going to see the bottom line until the tiny cocoon high up on a wall — a rare moment of riences were in Manches — to reinforce spelling or Herald ptioto by Pinto the teacher in the tom- number ol young people so-called return to the basics is begun in the lower distraction during the two-hour-long talk about his ter She was principal of a reading or arithmetic, " munity was starting to she has taught over the grades, and we won't see the culmination of that for 12 life's work, and certainly a rare find in his uncluttered consolidated school in she say^ The memory Lillian Segar at her Greenwood Drive Sometimes, she said, 40 students per change. years. Occasionally, she or 13 years," he said. home. New Fairlield.during the. aPiakes her laugh. class was quite average. And though discipline will run into someone who home. She recalls the days when class According to Bailey, legislators can wrangle all “ What the dickens is that?" he said, butting at the war. and then was chair-] QHtpachers had no mod- recognizes her. sizes in Manchester schools were large. thay want to over lengthening the school day or thing with his cane. man of the social studies* was mure dilticult to 'ern copying equipment. increasing graduation requirements — it won't make Momemts later, he would rather shyly digre.ss department in Darien, They used a gadget called ,'as much difference as the teacher who's standing in again, revealing his secret for long life. when she worked from a hectograph to reproduce ^MANCHESTER SEWING MACHINE CENTER^ •front of the classroom. "You have to learn to laugh at yourself." he said. 1944 until 1947. papers.. Herald photo by Pinto "People will call me up after they see this article and Mrs. Segar describes it PARTS. SALES. SERVICE AlMD SUPPLIES ; TU R NIN G NOSTALGIC, he said he's known some give me hell.” IN BETW EEN it all. as a "tin thing, typing- WHEN THE SPRING eiEWUNS Edson Bailey at his Tanner Street home. Manchester High School top-notch teachers in his day. “ Which will amuse m e," the educator said, she gave birth to a son. paper size." It looked In 1960 he retired as principal of Take Jean Lowe, former MHS French teacher. chuckling. and earned abachelor's something like a shallow- W WC MAC hINE ; Bailey laughed about how she once put a young Yalie and master's degree in cookie sheet. It was tilled ; Through so rigorous a job interview that the young education. She returned to w ith a g e la t in - lik e iMKibMir BUG HITS.. .SEE r o -v ic --man emerged with sweating brow. He told Bailey. Manchester about 1947. .substance. ; "Count me out.” and spent three years "We made a master .' Bailey reminisced, too, about a time when : D M iion of AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE DISTR. iNCl substitute teaching in all copy with purple ink. We : -- discipline was more straightforward: when drugs and the schools. wrote it or printed it. 251 BROAD STREET— MANCHESTER— 649-0545 alcohol didn't compete for time with kids' schoolwork. When Waddell School Teachers were not taught (between Color Tile and Sherwin Williams) g m i i ^ "FOR ALL His old method of dealing with delinquents sent to opened, she was asked to to type, you know ." THE SEWING MACHINE EXPERTS I; his office; “ I'd let 'em sit there for a few minutes, teach lull time there. She YOUR CLEANING SUPPLIES" > shuffling papers and pretending to be busy with was assigned to grades 5 The master copy was WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ■rsomething else." and 6. "I'm called one of laid face down on the V •IHGKETS “ They'd be wondering if the heavens were going to the charter teachers gelatin where it was REPAIR WORK GUARANTEE ; fall down on 'em or not." there." she says. translerred. 'Then we put FOR 1 YEAR OPEN ALL WORK DONE BY US "Finally, I'd turn to 'em and say ‘What are you But it is her earliest a paper down and fMlEUHRARTS •HHiTIMPS ! doing here? Do you think what you did was the right teaching experience in smoothed it then picked it ' thing to do? No? Then, maybe you should go Manchester that she is ^•RHSTERS •FLNRFIMSI up very carefully. You !! apologize.'” most eager to recall. had one copy lor one kid. • NITS •PUSne MRS ’ ■ "M y secretary used to tell me that some of the kids In the 1920s. class size Teachers would go wild '' coming out of my office looked like they'd gotten a was 40 and over: "without today." she says with reprieve from a hanging." he said. anybody batting an eye. another laugh. "They'd • PIUSH MSPIHflES We just expected it." she call in the union!" •sm iH tm is IT ’S F AR D IFF E R E N T today, he said. “ Too many says. Desks were the times, the school is on trial rather than the boy or one-piece type, screwed to In the 1920s, there were • SQHEEHEES •fM W H i girl.” the floor. no school buses. The , "There's been a "let-down of standards at school, at Teachers had no assist school day was a bit •WIHNWOLEMIHH *•' home, and in churches.— which have become, to my ants in the cla.ssroom. longer, because lunch way of thinking, more social than religious "But 1 owe an awful lot to hour was 60 to 80 minutes EQHIPIIEIIT ; institutions,” he said. "K ids no longer know where the supervision ol Miss 'Civic Hatchback — long enough lor the ; ■ they stand.” Elizabeth Bennet, " Mrs. children to walk home to Let aO -V IC Expetts show you • But the proper pupil-principal relationship still Segar says. eat and then back. HOW lo clean the E A S Y way. L; seemed very much on the former schoolmaster's Miss Bennet (after BUSINESS a INDUSTIIAL mind. whom the junior high was Children at Nathan ACCOUNTS WELCOME * The evidence: when asked about having an named) apparently took Hale in the 20s were often AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE DISTR. IN C .C 5 •. up-to-date picture of him appear with this article, young, inexperienced first-generation Ameri Bring this ad in for a 10% discount on any one purchase 1 Bailey touched his half-inch growth of beard and teachers under her wing. cans. Immigrant parents MANCHESTER SEWING CENTER VIKING SEWING CENTER ; insisted he'd “ get a loud guffaw all over town if people She otten taught a sample were very appreciative of One coupon per customer 251 BROAD STREET 36 KANE STREET Z saw these whiskers." lesson for the new the education their child ■ ■ Explra«4/30/M - Three days later, when a Manchester Herald ren were receiving, Mrs. teachers to observe. "And MANCHESTER, CONN. WEST HARTFORD, CONN - photographer showed up at his house, the beard was she would sit and watch Segar says. "Teachers > gone. As when he retired in 1960, a well-trimmed you teach and tell you were looked upon as very- ro“ -vic ■me. ■ DIRECTIONS: Sheldon Road runa between mustache was the only hair on his face. exactly where you made a special in the community. 649 0545 246 146 Sheldon Road Manchester Oakland Rd. (Rl. S3I and Parker Street What the teacher said — - [ (Between Color Tile & Sherwin Willlami) Phone 646-3322 d aily s s . s a t . 8 3 mistake." Mrs. Segar (Exit 44 off 1-84) ; IT WAS W E LL before 1960, he claimed, when he saw says. that was the law ." ' • “ terrible changes” coming in education and “ figured I'd get out while the getting out was good." He didn't announce his retirement, though, until the very last day of school in June. " I didn't want a fuss LOCATION AT made over m e." he said. GRAND RE-OPENING SALE He also wanted to follow the low-key example of 24 & 30 Adams St. AFTER THE FIRE “ the last of the great school men” : — his former boss, Manchesterp Ct. We Started In 1947... Fred Ayer Verplanck, who founded MHS in 1893 and BRING THIS AD FOR A SPECIAl IN-STORE later became district superintendent. Art Cunllffe Sr., started on Broad Verplanck, said Bailey, shunned publicity too. And BONUS WITH YOUR PURCHASE Street 35 years ago with but two while many remember him as a stern man. Bailey • All Terrain Vehicles people. Success forced us to claimed that wasn't the whole story. Just three months after Verplanck hired him, EM-500 SNAPPER SEMSATiOMAL move and expand several times, Bailey said, he had to tell the no-nonsense gentleman • Automobiles until today we are in our present that he was quitting his job because he had severe W A -30 location In Talcottville. We have tuberculosis. • Generators expanded our General Body "You go away and get cured. If you come back and there's an opening, it's yours," he said Verplanck told • Lawnmowers Work Shop to keep up with our him. Nineteen months later, Bailey was back in the customers’ needs. The many classroom. • Scooters specialized services we now offer, makes us the leading, BAILEY SHARES Verplanck's belief in “ educating • Motorcycles • FREE ATTACHMENT WORTH UP TO $000 the whole of the kid, not just academics.” • NO MONTHLY PAYMENT TILL MAY* quality minded body shop in the "Students need training in better citizenship,” he • Outboard Motors areal said. “ God, it makes me mad when I think about this furor they're having about prayer in the public Save now when you purchase a food while the Snapperizer pul • Roto Tillers schools." SNAPPER Hi-Vac’ push rhower verizes leaves for fall clean-up. He insisted it didn't hurt any of his former students r, at regular retail price. You'll Then there's the convenience of • Snowthrowers to recite a simple prayer or hear a scripture reading, receive free, your choice of a the Extra Bag-N-Blade kit. So pur though he claimed he isn't particularly religious Mulcherizer. Snapperizer or chase a SNAPPER push mower CUNUFFE AUTO BODY... • Waterpumps Extra Bag-N-Blade kit. And If today and get a free work saving himself. He admitted that not all was right with schools in his you use our convenient credit attachment. Discover how easy plan, you won't it is to take advan- How We Have Grown — WE ARE THE FIRST BODY • day. have to make a y / tage of our Sensa "W e did some crazy things in education,” he said, • SALES monthly pay tional Spring SHOP IN THE AREA WITH THE MOST MODERN REPAIR tapping his fingers on the arm-rest of his rocking ment till May Savings by using chair. "This business of promoting kids from one . •SERVICE EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING THE "KANSAS JACK," LASER grade to another because of age was a terrible 84. The our credit plan. ALIGNER; which allows us to give a more accurate unibody repair. Mulcherizer mistake.” • PARTS shreds Our "QUALITY WORKMANSHIP” covers domestic and foreign "It does no harm to hold a kid back, in most cases. clippings cars, with complete collision work from the smallest dents and But some kids slid from one grade to another without • ACCESSORIES for lawn acquiring the basic educational needs. We were 'tm m napw lth scratches to major body work,—ALL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES, graduating kids who were unable to read." with CHEERFUL FREE ESTIMATES gladly given. So do come in Bailey is a history buff — one reason he doesn't like the current, one-year U.S. history requirement at and get acquainted. MHS. (He himself majored in history at the A division of Fuqua Industries University of New Hampshire, before getting his

Capitol Equipment Co., Inc. m .h . Yet, We Offer - 38 Main Street CUNUFFE i r Forte te Hut SNAPPERIZER i f FrMlMMre AnM H jfiattrlirslrr l^rral^ Manchester, Conn AUToegoY/ i f Frss IstiMrtsi Ovsii Big Red- VIm I HMtsi€iNs IboapM Gold W ing- Aspencade- a m m ww9mm M n M Phone 643-7958 i f OsitSRi ‘lIN ir f t h ik u HURRYI OFFER ENPS SOON 1 9 4 7 ★ A ------I^A- — Mi__1- 643-2711 AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS idrt Cunltffe, Prop. vMnpmu m m m i n in e ^Finance charges accrue from date of purchase. SrniKfdi$Um thtm rm m krm pm n THE COMPLETE H O N D A STORE. RL S3 Talcoitvilla 643-001S S-S Smunhy tM m m MANCHESTER HERALD. Fridiiy, April 27. 1984 - 7A 6A - MANCHESTER HKRAl.D, Friday, April 27. 1984 The institution started as a cupboard in Waddell School Where did the schools go? Lutz founder longs for a brand-new museum to visit About a dozen former schools survive;

Bv Sarah E. Hall housed an old spinning wheel, alas, Simple Simon’s Sandwich shop didn’t Herald Reporter clock or other antique in need of repair. Miss Lutz said. And wild A car trunk full of specimens, flowers “ saved" from the woods Her philosophy: ‘Always children ask: is it Bv Sarah E. Hall carboard boxes stored in a dusty and fields her father owned came real?... Pictures of things are good, but not Herald Reporter basemem. and a miniature zoo to lake over Ijer mother's flower maintained by a housewife were beds. the ultimate. The ultimate is if I can show you e Jane Knight’s living room is ringed round with seeds from which the Lutz Child Hence her two loves — history the exact thing. If you can let children get a blackboards, and that’s no avant-garde innovation. ren's Museum grew. Now in its 31st and nature — were born when she Her home was once the second of the three Keeney year, it has long had full-fledged was still a girl. Later, when she hold of and feel a fossil, that's the reality.’ Street schools, up the hill from the existing one — and exhibits. became art supervisor in the it still looks much the same as when children thronged Us founder hopes lor still greater Manchester public schools, she inside. things. found herself carrying her own • The little white building at 126 Cedar St., the "They laugh at me when 1 tell "museum" — mineral specimens, , original Cheney Brothers’ School, has served as them I believe that someday, we costumes. Cheney textiles — from She and other volunteers spent dry. The help of a national museum everything from a paint-shop during World War II to will have a brand new museum class to class in the trunk of her the summer boxing and labeling official was engaged, and a short the Lutz Children’s Museum to the makeshift meeting made for museum purposes, " the car. the donated materials. By Sep time later, the Lutz project was in site of the “ Hari-carri Club.” where daredevil boys elderly Hazel P. Lutz said in a Early in 1953, she was invited to tember, a loan service was ready. the hands of a non-profit corpora cut a hole in the ceiling (from which, it is said, they recent telephone interview from address the Parent Teacher Asso Grade-school teachers would tion headed by Dr. Frank Horton. lowered initiates on a noose.) Appropriately, the her home in Rockville. ciation council, a group made up of order a box or two on a specific building will soon become the new site of the The old South School, which representatives from PTAs in subject, then return the compact BY THAT TIME, the museum Manchester Historical Society. houses today's museum, is spa town. She suggested founding a exhibit. already had quite a zoo. Mrs. • The old Oakland District School became the cious and .set in a pretty place — children's museum, as a hold-out By the close of school that year, James Irvine, a former science church-run "Simple Simon’s Sandwich Shop” and but not in a central location, and against "the rapidly encroaching the cardboard-box operation teacher, had started what one then a private home and now — nothing. Once on not tailor-made the way Miss Lutz asphalt jungle," needed new quarters. The Child might be tempted to call a living Deming Street, it was razed nearly five years ago to "1 made a plea and left. I heard ren's Museum of Hartford donated Lutz library. make way for the 1-86 reconstruction. would like it. L.'-. ; She envisions something with nothing for weeks," Miss Lutz some old display cases. Four bays Alligator, canary, cat, chicken, 2 glass-walled courtyard. Plexigla.ss said. in the dusty Waddell School crow, duck, goldfish, guinea pig, What’s become of Manchester's old school buildings .showcases would be put on the To her surprise, the PTA council basement were enclosed with guppy, hamster, mouse, parakeet, is not a simple story. About a dozen of the structures, museum's outside walls, she said, voted on May 4. 1953 to sponsor a lence wire, then wall board. A pheasant, pigeon, rabbit, tadpole, which no longer house classrooms, are still being used "so no child will come to the museum in her honor. PTAs at makeshift showplace was bom. turkey, turtle: she had them all at for a dozen different purposes. museum and say. It was locked individual schools were to be Even the sweeping was done on a home, and lent them out to The oldest existing one was literally raised from the up. and 1 didn't get to .see "taxed" three cents per student to volunteer basis until Mrs. Allan teachers. Each animal would visit This oil painting of Hazel Lutz was painted several dead. Nearly five years ago, the ramshackle remains • .-‘ , 1 classes with a lunch Mrs. Irvine anything. ■' build up a fund: letters would be Taylor, who chaired the Lutz board years ago. Miss Lutz founded the children’s museum, of the original Keeney schoolhouse were moved from sent home asking for donations of of directors, asked the council to had packed, as well as a sheet of the Vonecker property at 509 Keeney St. to the site of FAR-FETCHED? Maybe, but materials. p a y f o r a part-time information. which was named in her honor. the Cheney Homestead on Hartford Road, and used to not so far as the distance her "musecologist.” In June 1958, the school board build a replica. 7 things are good, but not the EVERYTHING from swords to She had in mind Barbara Neill, a olfered the Lutz use of a historic boxes Irom the Waddell basement dream has come already. ultimate. The ultimate is if I can Quite a bit of the original wood was salvaged, vanilla beans to rock collections young woman she met while Cheney schoolhouse. Clean-up and to the museum's new home. It started with Sunday excur show you the exact thing. If you according to Emma Vonecker. Now the little red were sent in. filling the fledgling shopping one day. The young work began at the old 126 Cedar And so. that fall. Miss Lutz's sions to Coventry's Nathan Hale can let children get a hold of and schoolhouse, with its wooden benches, woodstove and homestead when Miss Lutz was a museum's first site — a cupboard woman who had just come East Street building; Miss Neill was vision look form. It was “a place two-seat outhouse outside, looks much like it must in the Waddell School library. Old hired full-time. A schoolteacher where things could be touched, feel a fossil, that's the reality.” girl. She remembers her lather from the Santa Barbara Museum. Through the founding of the Oak have when built in the I750’s. flat irons were especially abund The PTA Council gathered $400 who lived above a Main Street pushed, poked," as she had speci talking with a Mr. Seymour, who Grove Nature Center, and through ant. "People had been using them to pay her to work one day per store salvaged discarded window- fied, and not some masoleum. was then collecting furnishings for the museum’s subsequent move THE SECOND Keeney Street School was in likewise lor door stops, you know, " Miss week: but museum backers knew trimmings to liven up exhibits. Her philosophy: “ Always child the lamous birthplace. into the old South School, sorry condition when Jane and Robert Knight bought The family carriage barn alw ays Lutz said. that pay source would soon run Volunteers hauled cardboard ren ask: is it real? ... Pictures of it in 1978. “ It was all boarded up and the paint Was peeling and it was awful," says Mrs. Knight. The floors dipped; the basement was flooded. After it closed as a James Olcott was ‘one of those guys propelled by Ideas’ grammar school in 1956, both Head Start classes and Manchester Community College had been housed there — until at last it was fit only to store voting tnougni, regardless of tion than most people had, you just want to keep the humorist and also of kin.sman of the Concord dreamer., Bv Kathv Garmus --You've got to tell the machines. where the chips fell. " Roger Olcott said. doing what you're doing, " the mystic, as befitted a Herald Reporter great American people The Knights have rescued the building from that Herald pholos by Pinto "Tho.se guys tend to how great they are, " Despite his accomplish As his editor at the last ignoble use. and now it’s three huge rooms look have a bumpy time of it. Hartford Courant once Manchester in the late Roger Olcott said with a ments. James Olcott's quite the cozy home. Top left, the old Bunce School on Olcott 19th century .seems an laugh. "If there was a ideas were often met with They always have to say. wrote ol James Olcott: But whoever bought and renovated the old Oakland Street is today home to the Manchester Let's get going.' You unlikely place to produce meeting, he'd get up and resistance because they- “ His horizons were wide; District School did not see the landmark preserved. one of the country's lead say exactly what he required more imagina don't want to get going. he had in him a strain ol Grange. Lower left: the restored Keeney The one-room school, turned into a home, stood in the Schoolhouse, moved to the Cheney ing authorities on gra.ss, path of a highway — about where the Interstatc-86 especially considering ramp off Exit 94 intersects Tolland Turnpike now. Homestead on Hartford Road. Its that manufacturing has • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • | ^ , F L O ’S C A K E Before it was razed, the 1843-vintage school also lantern-lighted sign is top right. Bottom long dominated the stale's served as a luncheonette. In the 1930’s, the Ladies’ economy. Decorating Supplies inc, right, the old Buckland School’s new Aide Society of the North United Methodist Church back portion. But for James Bradford I CHRYSLER AUADf^lirC ^ converted it into "Simple Simon’s Sandwich Shop.” Olcott. the family farm oil Peraonaliaed Cakes Olcott Street proved ideal A For Every Occasion • THAT'S NOT the only example of Manchester 10 pursue his agricultural school turned money-making venture. After the interests. ! bnUKunto ^ All baking & decorating 53-year-old Buckland School closed in 1975, Lawrence Having landscaped Anne's Place done on the premises. Associates architects bought it and transformed the many of the lawns of M 80 OAKLAND STREET 0 4 3 - 2 7 9 1 interior to a sleek office building, complete with mansions owned by the Old Fashioned Prices Wedding cakes are elevator. Look inside, and you'd never guess the Cheney family. Olcott ac 2 rooms once housed the lunch-box and crayon set. Regular Everyday Low Prices quired a familiarity with our specialty. The old Lincoln School was also made into an office various tyiH“s of grasses A SALUTE Free delivery for all wedding cakes complex in the 1970’s, but one of the poorer, municipal and the conditions under kind. Built in 1911. it was closed to students in 1972 and HAIRCUTS PERMS P which they grew best. I later dubbed the Lincoln Center. After the .200-plus acre to the In fact, at least five old Manchester schools are Olcott farm was split by- $ 209 ® serving the community in their new lives. The $500 SATISFACTION Is what trolley lines to Hartford. ri»r 63-year-old Manchester Green School — which James' father was unable p e o p l e o f replaced a wooden schoolhouse built during the Civil $Tues. - Sat. 10-5 p.m. Fof N.«ly 15 ’'OUg SATISFACTON to sell the land lor lots. Vn.ir I unrh fialMONTion GOES OUT OF HIS WAT T O t Tou jrm y ______^ rniinTFRV AND CONSIDERATION! War, which in turn replaced the town's-first brick and ^ Thurs. til 9 iNlas PtrjK>nn«lt Farming .seemed the only- multi-room school ever — has become the Senior I #ou m 6 Toy ot* An d Pool 18 c alternative and in 1890, | MANCHESTER! Citizens’ Center. S ANNE'S PLACE James Olcott planted a South School, built in 1922 and closed to grammar variety- of grasses on a 5 A Complete Uni- school students 54 years later, is the Lutz Children’s portion of the farm where FOR OVER 40 YEARS IT'S BEEN 6 sex Hair Salon. Museum. Bentley School, once known as the Eighth Verplanck Elementary- ^ Anne has over 10 District’s Hollister Street school, is home to a School now stands. sheltered workshop for the handicapped, a day care years experi t ar Lynch Helped Arr8ngo Uv t From that modest .start, OUR PLEASURE SERVING YOU WITH center for the aged, and a treatment facility for ence In styling he became one of the and cosmetics. leading authorities in the troubled youngsters. country- on grass, author QUALITY: FOR APPOINTMENTS OF ALL THESE old school buildings, the former ing an agricultural co CALL 643-1442 Flo has been baking and decorating cakes for the Greater Bunce School has perhaps the proudest history. The lumn in the Hartford white frame structure went up some time before 1920, Three Styllete To Sei Courant for over 25 years •CHRYSLER and DODGE CARS Manchester area for over 12 years. Pictured with her is close to where the very first public school in and writing .several edu Eileen. Along with cake decorating for all occasions Flo has IN THE Manchester stood, as a granite slab out front attests. cational papers on a ample supplies for the "do it yourselfers." No matter what •DODGE COLT by MITSUBISHI That Bunce predecessor was raised on Thanksgiving MANCHESTER m m number of grass-related the occasion Flo has just the right cake. topics. Day, 1751.. 811 MAIN ST. Now the Manchester Grange, the Bunce building 500 WEST CENTER STREET •DODGE TRUCKS came to house the first special education center in HIS FARM WAS well- 191 Confer St. Hom e of the Antiqu* Morfc«l Pises MANCHESTER, CT. 646-4321 Mahcheeter town more than 30 years ago — a time when it was all I I A n tt^ and CoNoellMo tHopA known and became an 646-0228 AnU^M Auction evory Thur*. 7 p.m. II this Mticker It not on the beck of your cer — You probably paid too much! extension ol the Connecti Plus “RELIABLE USED CARS’’... but unheard-of for retarded people to liye and learn at cut Agricultural Experi home. ment Station located in And even earlier on. special ideas about “ Special New Haven. Because of • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • Ed” were put to practice in Manchester. During the his agricultural expertise, early part of this century, there were two “ open-air Olcott was appointed by schools" for sickly students: one near the current Ihe Connecticut Board of Bennet Junior High; one near Robertson. Agriculture to a commit Windows were kept open whatever the season, and PEARL’S tee which eventually- pupils were wrapped in blankets when it was cold. urged the General Assem xarns. Exercise, snacks, and a five-minute limit on bly- to establish a school of Cu,fux. t h A n n u a l recitation were part of the treatment. agriculture at Slorrs. 5 is ceiebrating their 2 Please turn to page 9 Alter the Storrs Agri cultural School was estab lished in 1881. Olcott was 43rd Anniversary appointed a member of the school's first board of Spring trustees The school even tually became the Univer for with speciai saie prices on sity ol Connecticut. Sale 7 Olcott was .something of a re.stless man. constantly- A Beautiful pursuing new interests, APRIL 28 THROUGH MAY 6TH T.V. and major appliances according to his grand New son, w ho knew him only a brief time before he died TUES m w e d ., & FR I. 10-6 P.M. Beginning in 1910. “ He was one ol these THURS. 10-8 P.M. Refrigerators fro m ^288 guys that was propelled with the experts by ideas - hedicin'lgivca SAT. 10-5 P.M. Ranges from $248 damn what happened. " [ said Roger Olcott, of 403 SUN. 12-4 P.M. of W. Center St. 19'^ColorTV fro m ^288 James Olcott s other interests included .sewage Off Custom picture Frames Microwave Ovens fro m $198 disposal and the building 20% of roads, on which he also / « S 1 G Air Conditioners from »168o» became somewhat of an 1720 eington Rd. expert, his grandson said. (Route 30) 20 Off Posters in Stock & Special Order As ane example of his % P .0 PEARL & SO/v grandfather's outspoken So. Windsor, CT ness. Roger Olcott said jnSpnc James once studied roads 3 0 % Off Custom Picture Framing 643-2171 Mon.-W ed. 10-5:30 in Philadelphia, con / \ I phone 646-G863 649 Main St. Thur. til 9:00 cluded they were deplora with Purchase of Original Art ble and told the town 644-8750 WE’VE MOVED! Downtown Manchester r ^ e a r l ^ Fri. til 8:00 fathers of his findings. VI«I1 ui *1 our new Locallon TV. AND APPLIANCES^^H TENT SPECIALS AT BARGAIN PRICES 12S0 Ellington Rd. Pi'.tOfdlv rna/ not De Sat. til 5:00 ON AM ASSOHTMEMT OF ODDS A CMOS SUCH AS USSD FSAMSS CLOSSOUTS actual mooels boid HIS FINDINGS, of South Windior course, did not go over P.S. c o n s SES OUR MEW EIGHT ROOM ART OALLERT Betty Modeen, Proprietor ^'^S F R V IC I well in Philadelphia. HA - MANCHKSTKH IIKHAU). Kridiiy. April 27. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Auril 27, 1984 — 9A Today’s parochial schools are a far cry from the past Diaries give a fine taste of town By Saroh E. Hall Principal. Herald Reporter The emphasis there is Somewhere in Man May 27 — ...as they No . one Ic'll especially Though discipline remains on academics — and. of chester, there’s a home were late for the trolley joyful, In the 1920s. the just- tight in the town’s five parochial course, on matters of the with a bookshelf contain they stayed at the Allyn Feb. 14 — Went to built St. JamesSehonl had schools, regimentation is no soul. Though the current ing diaries from 1882 to House till morning. Collectors’ AARP program at our two separate entrances. parochial school lingo 1M4. The diaries' owners July 1 — J & A made a church "Member of the One. on the east side, was longer the rule speaks of the "whole wanf to remain anonym short call and brought two Corner Family, a picture on for girls. The other, on the child.” the "balanced" ous, but the contents peach baskets of cherries. workings of our hospital. west side, was for boys. educational experience, make fascinating read July 2 — Filled 13 qt Feb. 20 — Listened to that’s just a modern way ing, anyway. cans with cherries. Russ MacKendrick Ed Sullivan rehash of 25 "And you marched into dre.sscs the girls made in school, you didn’t run in. surpassed a $250,000 fund of saying that religion We will pick out a few July 6 — H went to years of comedy. sewing class for cold- raising goal. ranks up there with bits from the 1923 and 1973 Chautauqua. March 9 — Frank At Everything was in line." weather wear, as well as says Teresa Moriarty. an reading. books — Manchester’s July 21 — E went to wood mentioned me — the light green cotton ones INDEED, IT SEEMS But the religion part of centennial years, plain Riverside Park with M. L bluebirds — in his column. alumna of the school's they made (or spring. first 23-member class. that any financial storms it was more formal, more lOld sesqui. and R in eve. Christmas. (The diarist Jan. 9 — Called Bailey’s March 16 — Crocus in which may have struck ritualistic back when . ; -ian. I (1923) — Quite a Aug. 2 — President names 11 people to whom about a 1914 map of blossom ... peep frogs in Not so today. Though COMPUTERS ARE discipline remains tight in Manchester's parochial Teresa Moriarty was a rfriny day with S. west Harding died while on a she gave a dollar each.) Manchester, nobody has loud chorus. making inroads. Once Ca schools in the late 1960s child. wind. This diary Is a trip to California. one. May 20 — To Civic the town's five parochiiil tholic schools charged no- schools, regimentation is iind '70s have passed — She remembers how ail present from Hiy. (There Aug. 9 — Mr. T spent the DIARY FOR 1973 (By Jan. 14 — Went to concert — Stabat Mater tuition. Today tuition is a with just one casualty. St. the males in her class is-weather every day and evening ... trying to put in another person In the Historical Society... “ Im very good. no longer the rule. primary source of in These shelves are filled with diaries dating from 1882 to 1984. Even the uniforms have Bartholomew’s, which were trained to be altar the family names are Radio but did not make a household). migration in America.” May 24 — H went to come. More Protestants closed in 1971. boys, and how the girls . always spelled out. We success of it. Jan. 27 — This day the Blood Bank ... home They were written by Manchester residents who prefer to been updated. At St. a rc e n ro llin g . L ;i y James, forexample. crisp Now it's time for build joined a group called the will settle for just the Sept. 10 — Eclipse of the Jan. 2 — Saw a pair of peace was signed for Viet weary because she was a remain anonymous. teachers arc replacing ing a "margin of excel Children of Mary in obe initials.) ' sun in P.M. It was partial robins in the a.m. Nam — albeit a shaky one. "runner.” maroon plaid jumpers many of the religious and skirls, worn year- lence," says St, James dience to an unwritten ''Jan.13 — HandWeame here. sisters who used to reign Foundation President law. One of those girls, her and went to the library ... Oct. 1 — This is the first round. have replaced the in the classrooms. while-collared, blue serge William O'Neill. With the name chosen from among Herald photo by Hudson got a sleigh from the day of the Centennial And Catholics are no threat of closure gone, those with perfect school Traditional Catholic schooling is enter From left, Mike Yorgensen, Scott Kosak, livery to bring them down Celebration and the town HUGHIfS WEIGHT ROOMUNC. longer the only ones in the there's a drive to expand attendance, would dress ... I think they will not try is all astir. local parochial school the curriculum, to reward up like a bride one Sunday ing the technoiogical age at Assumption and Don Valenti are busy at the .., to take the autos out again Oct, 5 — R, H and Hd Here’s line-up. In September good teachers and to help afternnon in May and lead Junior High School, where Principal keyboards. To the right is teacher Rita at present. went up street in the CO-ED 1981, the Cornerstone poor families pay tuition, a procession to crown the Jan. 14 — J came on the forenoon to see the Christian Schod opened Mother Mary Bernard watches some B. Antaya. 2 he claims. statue of the Virgin Mary. seventh graders learn computer lingo. Blue Bus Line ... got the Exhibition. A TOTAL FITNESS FACILITY with .56 Students and a But still, the breadth of Today St. James child sleigh and took J, H. & W Oct. 6 — In the eve ... what’s "born-again” Christian Train a.t Connecticut’s most the parochial schools' of ren are just as apt to fulfill registration fees. to the trolley to go their went uptown to see the emphasis. ferings doesn't quite their spiritual obligations .'different ways. parade. compiete diversified gym Today it has 101 stu According to parents on cover match that of their public through social work. and school officials, tui ■ Jan. 16 — 1 finished my Oct. 7 — Concert in the dents in kindergarten counterparts. Still, their They’re currently collect A Manchester Tradition 111th rug I have made since evening. •12 STATION UNIVERSAL though eighth grade. Next tion (or parishiners’ child Fred Sweet, a lifelong teachers aren’t paid as ing toothbrushes, razors, ren ranges from $345 per ‘.Feb. 13, 1922, and have Oct. 8 — Clear with frost •NAUTILUS •Olympic Lifting Platform Manchester resident who September, in the siime much as the public school .soap and other toilet arti ■begun another. ... We have had no storms .•Olympic Weights Church of the Nazarene year at Assumption to •Barbells served in the Eighth Dis teachers, whose unions cles for the street people $365 at St. James to$400at : Jan. 18 — R, M, and H for Centennial week. •Scorpio body building machine trict volunteer fire de building, a ninth gnide are crying for better pul up at St. Elizabeth's " went to Cheney Hall to the Oct. 12 — H went after •Lockers & Showers 7 will he added with the help St. Bridget. It's slightly •Dumbells partment for 38 years, wages as it is. Still, home in Hartford, higher for faipilies of ; get-together. (A spell of school on a Hare and loaned the Manchester of a group which wants to tuitions arc going up. : sickness.) Hound chase... ^ establish a Christian high other Catholic parishes, Herald the three pictures But tho.se at the helm of AND E V E N as the and as high as $710 for ; March 4 — Dressed for Nov. 18 — M and H ... at the top of page 1. school in the Manchester St. James School, St. public school battle over families who don’t go to a ‘ the first time (in a month went over to Mr. T ’s and Top left, two men peer area. Bridget School. East Ca classroom prayer rages, Catholic Church at all. • or so) but have sat up in a listened to Radio. out a hole made by a boiler Even though Corner tholic High School. A.s- teachers at Cornerstone : kimono for some of the Dec. 21 — The boys and SPRING SHAPE UP SPECIAL explosion more than SO stone's headmaster re sumption Junior High Christian School have “ to A Catholic secondary :days. E went to a game at the cently quit and the years ago at the Oakland School and Cornerstone tal. complete freedom" to school education costs . J April 5 — E & W to Rec. school’s fund-raising a MONTHS FOR $50. Paper Mill, which still Christian School insi.st the help students grow in more than double the :c!heney Hall to Masonic Dec. 25 — Wehavehada drives have not been stands. Top right, an trade-off adds up to a plus spirit, according to Prin elementary rate, or $1,290 ;Ball. very pleasant Dollar unidentified young Man highly succe.ssful. the for parochial education. cipal Marcia Kirby.- per year for students who Unlimited Use ! No Contracts! chester woman is dressed "King's Christian High "Kids have to make a "The Bible is a textbook belong to Catholic School" board is pushing up in turn-of-the-cenlury choice." .says East Ca in our school, and I Churches in the Greater $2 a Day - $6 a Week - $20 a Month! finery on on a bicycle. In for a four-year school. tholic V'ice Principal Ste wouldn't bet you’d find Hartford Diocese. IWhere did the middle of the page is But backers of Man- phen Cullinan. At his that in other places.” she Part of what is driving Family and Groups Rates Available. an Eighth District base i" h e s t e r ’ s p a r o c h i ii I school, there arc no home says. "We try to integrate the cost up is that there ball team, circa 1900. schools have never been economics courses, no scripture in all subjects.” are fewer nuns and priests M rause The historical society much on giving up. In shop classes, and little in Even in math, the theme teaching classes nowa ischools go? Summer is coming so PUT photo at bottom left is ol 1975. for in.stance, a 20 the way of art and voca is that "God created a days. and more of the Jplorist & Greenhousei member group called 869 Main Street in the tional education — al world of structure and higher-paid lay teachers. • Continued from page 7 Here two ol its lirst YOUR BODY IN SHAPE NOW! Friends of St. James 1920s. today’s Marlow's though a whopping 93 order," A ll of St. Bridget's teachers were "Miss Programs ava//ab/e for toning up, sliming School, concerned that I Of course, some of the building. The Orford percent of the students Parents who send their teachers are lay people, Serving the area since 1920. Swing" and "Miss Wat many parish schools had ; town’s oldest schools are down, general fitness, sports conditioning Hotel was upstairs, where are college-bound, and chuldren to Cornerstone for example; only its son," affectionately folded during the ciirly : still abodes of learning. 30-odd apartments were three full years of math pay by far the highest principal is a nun. Nation known as "Swing and and body building. part of the '70s. decided ; Pre-teenagers at Bennet located. will be mandatory for the tuition for an elementary wide, lay staff amounts to and still Blooming! Swatson," according to a St. James would not share I Junior High School still At bottom right is the incoming freshman class. parochial education in about 75 percent of all local history buff. Call or visit us that fate. The group estab ! walk the halls of the first seventh- and eighth- "We have an atmos town. The going rate is parochial school lished the first parochial : Franklin building, circa grade class of girls to phere conducive to learn $7.50 per year for kinder teachers, nearly the same 621 Hartford Road .school foundation in the I 1915, and the East Side Through a move to 205 HARTFORD ROAD graduate from St. James in g ," says Si.ster Loui.se garteners and $1,150 for majority the religious Cedar Street in 1913, to use diocese, then set and : Recreation building, vin School in the late 1920s. Kelly, St. James all other students, plus held in the 1960's. as a teacher-training A 643-9559 tage 1917. They made their own school, a clubhouse, and 643-2749 b 1u e - s e r g e w in t e r The original South Man- Tchester High School, the Lutz museum, (he uniforms. Spring Discount Specials building withstood decay. Kensington Road resi Look for the ^which stands across the dent Kensington Road Look for the -street, opened in 1904 — resident Teresa (McCon- 3 (P ’s) 3 (P ’s) "and is undergoing conver- ville) Moriarty, wbo B&J “sion to an elderly housing loaned the picture, stands •complex. at the far right of the first r Back in 1904, the Ninth P -District schoolhouse, a Auto Repair Inc. •sprawling wood-frame "complex with library att- CARDINAL BUICK Price ‘ ached, stood where Now you Vf ’ Bennet stands now. That 'cA ^oucfl 0(7£ ICOMrtfTE COIUSION «, BODY WOlKSl I complex had grown from know! -eight rooms built by the ' Cheney Brothers for “ not 81 ADAMS STREET New location to : less than $15,000” in 1881, Next time you play Mon.-Fri. 9-9 trivia, here are some 519 East Middle Tpke. ; to more than double that Dents i Rust Serve YouFereltn Better - size when it was destroyed MANCHESTER, CT historical facts about Olaee fleplecement Towlf^ Sat. 9 to 4 Accident Oemene Manchester r by fire on October 23,1913. Manchester to stump eve Retfiaters Repaired Domestic Insurance Damage ryone with. Loaner Care 646-3131 Sun. 9 to 3 ' The original Robertson Free Estimated on Repair Work -School, next to the new In 1891. the Ninth Dis THE TOTAL FITNESS CENTER » one and home-base for the 649-4571 trict School Committee 345 Mam St. (RT 83) Next to Brown’s Amoco - Board of Education, is first authorized the teach - also nearly a century old. GIBSON’S GYM, A MEMBER OF THE CHAMBER OF I It went up in 1913, at a cost ing ol high school sub Manchester jects. Principal Fred COMMERCE, HAS NOW BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR TWO : of $39,000. Hssa On July 5, 1983, Harry J. Gros- Ayer Verplanck and one 8«»-S0o'i>M 643-7604 • Near the door, the assistant taught a classi OSif Hi». by Hwit.______Brlwg This testimony to the time girls and one boy gradu AND POWER LIFTERS WHO COMPETE THROUGHOUT I when Manchester’s ated in 1894. THE NEW ENGLAND AREA. - schools were not consoli- VACATION AT HOME - dated. The northern or n E C L A P 8 S Buick Dealer. Buick has been a part Kindergartens were es with your own I eighth district, also tablished in Manchester - known as Union Village, 0 0 f0 0 £ in 1890. in the old Ninth > merged with the Ninth in of the community for over forty District schuoihuuse SABRINA POOL or HOT TUB : the 1930’s. which stands where iTaLp'raf w S m m n n S t ^ wacatios spoti your isvESTMan wmxpav rot ; "Old Union School,” a Bennet Junior High • wood-brick structure fac- School does now. During COME IN TODAY! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER! Z ing Main Street, stood the same year, a full-time j; about where the “ new” years, and Cardinal Buick will con music teacher was Z Robertson is now. Built in engaged. £ the spring of 1882 for llhp Commerciil Engine £ $13,500, it was tom down e amid controversy 1958. Its S Speed Trinsmisslon tinue with Its fine heritage, large se 2 < Physical education has been part of the Manches Z aged mortar was so brittle Electric Clutch ter School curriculum £ that the wrecking ball had m to make dozens of swings Induilrlil Type Enclosed Engine since 1893, when the first Prolesiionil 20‘ Turl Tires lections of New and Distinctive school gymnasium Z before the job was opened. £ complete. Commerciil Size 5-Gillon^i Tink « Washington School, its In the early days ol Z original portion built in Used Cars, competitive prices, a Buckland School, a class £ 1915, Nathan Hale School, lull of students myste « built in 1921, and Highland 7 riously fell asleep over Z Park School, built in 1928, their books after lunch. £ are a(so among the oldest Service Dept. Second to none, and The explanation lor their > in town. < £ Howell Cheney Re- drowsiness was traced to Iris 'N 8« - the open hatchway of a £ gional Vocational Techni- [fla lM O t DAVID PIERRO A N ^ A S O M E ■ cal School has early roots, Cwetu an operation that Is truly “A Touch general store, where the CMMli remnants ol their noon OWNER MANAGER !! if not an early construc- Regular Suggested Retail S460.00 i tion date, in a trade school time feast — on dis ZMsaurti. carded. rum-soaked cher — Featuring— • founded on School Street UalMlM 8m «I)«. Special $399.®® above first class!” ries used to flavor the b in 1915. The current Che- PnatM Eiiy tm u Includes: FREE 24 .Bag Liners ney Tech was completed popular liquor — were •Juice/pniMi diink$ *11 Olympic sets m T«t iMiMi m discovered. The incident E, in 1962, at a cost of $2.2 BM uM FragutM single Lever Centrel- •Glovet/billt/spirtswear •Individual pngmmining avalaUe ! million. Ellmliutii Awkviird is among the first on utniH HilgM M luilninl Stop by and visit with Harry or record of stolen fruit in •Suppkfflonts *41 pain of duwbe li Z And at least two old VIi u WIMm . Manchester. £ school buildings have still IP a lM lM ^ •Lackar facHBai •Ovef 70 piocts of equipment > other careers ahead of CbW.amre I them. The people of South •4,500 tq. IL open space •Setoctorized caide equipment Tm IpMd Drive.. any of his experienced staff. After Manchester voted for free One twenty-six Cedar [IlHlnilM Tie Fill / school textbooks in 1905. •BWyskapini/hndyfeuldNi for women •Improve your cardiovascular Street, its “ life” spanning Or TMlUwSeeid'^ from 1800’s Cheney ville to Mint All Silily SUndirdi system modem Manchester, will alt, “wouldn’t you really rather The first Manchester •SDiciiiii M i f v iiuiiiBic IMmi ind iMiw iilfliufl soon be leased to the school board (called a liistorical society. •InciMil your stmnglii and comdinillnn in a vmy skort dme As a two-room school "committee" then) was n poou a NOT tu b s ! for children of mill fami elected in 1095, and con W. H. PREUSS SONS your pkysiea appoannee and leal keallliier lies, the only one in the have a Buick? sisted of John S. Cheney, Ninth District until after Thomas Simms, D.A. Route 44A a Coventry a 742-7308 | (2 fni Petst of Bolton t.Aci 228 BOSTON TURNPIKE 6 4 3 -9 4 9 2 the Civil War, it flood SOUTHINGTON MANCHfSTFM ENFit.LU AV'.fj Haggarty, Charles S. Che RATES: Day *2.00. Weak *6.00, Month *20.00. Year *160.00 where the Manchester 1 742-7308 649 9933 741-0300 742 7306 ney, and Anna Bidwell. 'Community College Hart- BOLTON, CT (RT 6644) lord Road campus M now. IHA MANCIIKSTKH lIKKALD, Friduy, April 27. 19B4 iVI.ANCHKSTER HERALD. Friday. April 27, 1984 - IIA The 19308 and ’40s the big years for teams growth

** -*<3 Manchester's sports greats helped build the town Bv Charles E. AAoynard AND IT TOOK another local City College in Pennsylvania and Fortin coached one of the first Special to the Herald running star to catapult it to went on to play for the Philadel four Little League teams during its ''greatness and establish it as one of phia Quakers, the forerunners of maiden 1950 season and took the The bowling leagues. Twilight the major running events in the the modem day Eagles. In the Dodgers to the league title. He bbseball. soRball teams, and all country. Charlie Robbins, who has mid-1920’s, football players had to help^ organize Alumni Junior and tlje town recreation department missed only race in its 47-year go both ways and Fay did his duty Alumni Leagues for players activities make modem Manches history, brought the crowds back as a tackle. Fay, whodied in 1978at beyond the Little League level of ter a sports-minded, town. But .to Main Street. He won the 1945 and the age of 81, also was good enough play, exoached in both leagues, Manchester’s biggest sports years 1946 races, and has been a familiar to bat .329 and win a home run title and, not surprisingly, won the first were those between World War I figure ever sincxe. Only a medical in the Eastern League when he Alumni League championship in — - r and World War II. internship in Cleveland kept him played for New Haven. 1951. ;There was no television in those away. Robbins, another graduate Leo Katkaveck was the only From 1951-56, Fortin coached I~- days and people had plenty of of Manchester Iligh. sta rr^ at the Manchester native to play profes Manchester's American Legion leisure time. Manchester, like University of Connecticut as a sional basketball when he played baseball team with remarkable niany other American towns, was distance runner. He won eleven for the Washington Capitols of the success. Fourof his clubs won Zone r ^ for local sports. And all kinds AAU national championships, in old Basketball Association of championships with the 1953 edi of local teams grew as a result. cluding two in the marathon. America. tion taking the state crown. 'Two There was Easstera League ' Robbins and McCluskey, the The list of names is long, but it other teams were runners-up in the basketball (the forerunner of the state. He left Legion baseball for a hospital. The Hospital was dedcated as a memorial to equipment have been steadily updated through the prodigies, actually learned better would be a serious oversight to Manchester Memorial Hospital, left, when it opened in Basketball Association of Amer than their mentor, the venerable omit Matt Moriarty Sr. He may not few years before returning for 1920, and, at right, an illustrations of today's expanded those who fought in World War I. Its quarters and its years. ica, which was the forerunner of Wigren who died less than two have made his mark as an athlete, three more campaigns. His final the present-day NBA), semipro byears ago. He ran track at although he did box his way coaching record was 112-29. baseball and football, an annual Wesleyan University, but never through college, but he was the In basketball, Fortin’s teams golf tournament, recreation- won a letter in his favorite sport. financial backer of many teams in won midget and intermediate tow n Original building demolished last summer department sponsored boxing and Wigren produced an astonishing 54 Manchester. championships on the same night other events, and plenty of scholas championships in his 32-year te Moriarty, 81, is known as ”Mr. in 1947. He also coached interme tic sports. nure at Manchester High. Baseball" for his strong support of diate championship teams in 1950 Manchester’s real claim to His track and field squads won 21 town teams and the Greater and 1951, had junior championship fame, of course, is the Five Mile CCIL titles as well as three state Hartford Twilight League team teams in 1952 and 1954 and had Manchester Memorial Hospital is dedicated to growth Thanksgiving Day Road Racem, indoor championships. and three that bears the name of his firm. midget championship teams in which attracts top runners from all Rhode Island Invitational meets. However, his contributions wer 1955 and 1956. In addition he led a \ oyer the country. It’s only fitting local all-star team to the title in the He had seven undefeated teams. Olympic runner Joe McCluskey with Gov. Wilbur Cross, en’t limited to baseball. By Barbara Richmond complete accessibility for scanner. This was deli as director of Greenwich hospital auxiliary cannot,'! because Manchester was once His cross-country teams copped 15 ”He did more than any other Goodwill Tournament in Hartford Herald Reporter The hospital has been in stages of continuous t h e physically vered last summer and is Hospital. be overlooked. This or-^ known as a track town. Paul ' CCIL titles, nine state champion during a parade through town, shorty after an Olympic person to promote sports in Man in 1950. handicapped. the first of its kind at any The other was the re ganization, with its]! Wfgren, who coached at Manches ships, two New England titles, and victory. McCluskey is credited with attracting crowds chester,” said former Herald The aforementioned names are growth, in size and services, since it was first east-of-the-river hospital. tirement of Dr. Robert hundreds of volunteers!', "I'ndor sunny skies, ter High from 1922 to 1954. churned one Connecticut Invitation. Twelve during the early years of the Manchester Thanksgiving sports ^ ito r Earl Yost. ”He was all contemporaries of Earl Yost, with fliiKN flying, with opened. The first addition was built in 1925. This . THE PROGRAM ALSO The past year has also Butterfield, chief of the has not only contributeeji, out a batch of runners during his of his teams had undefeated the first businessman to sponsor an who has been at the center of bunds pluying and a pro included the renovation seen changes in the staff emergency department. thousands of hours of tenure. seasons. Day Road Race. athletic team. He had teams in Manchester sports in some capac cessional a mile long included a laundry facility, boiler room and a and relocation of the Pedi at Manchester Memorial. Kenney left Jan. I and service to the hospital' When he resigned from Man basketvball. football, volleuyball. ity. Yost retired last year after 38 The two major ones being Butterfield, Feb. 1. over the years, but hqs Tom Kelley, born in 1944, im stops at California, New York and marehing through lines of men’s dormitory. atrics Unit, expansion of GREATEST of them all was Joe chester to accept an assistant pressed Cleveland scouts with his LA, was born here but moved away baseball, bopwling, uyou name it. years as sports editor of the buildings decked with the several departments, the resignation of Execu When talking about the also contributed about a^ McCluskey, an outstanding stee professorship in mathematics at His volleyball team won the New Manchester Herald. such as Emergency. Car tive Director Edward M. history of Manchester half million dollars to buy blazing fastball. He compiled a 2-1 at an early age. While he’s quick to credit national colors, Manches plechaser who represented the UConn in 1954, Wigren was record in 1965, including a win over England title. He had that sspecial ter ceU-hruted yesterday diology. Ultrasound and Kenney, to take a position Memorial Hospital, the eqpuipment. 1 q.S. in both the 1932 and 1936 awarded the Gold Key by Connecti touch.” McCluskey and Robbins for bring 1919 as a memorial to the renovations during this the defending AL champion New PERHAPS THE BEST baseball the second anniversary of inpatient and outpatient Laboratory. Olmpics and just missed qualify- cut sports writers. Three years York Yankees. However, Kelley player in Manchester, Tommy In May. 1982 the town renamed ing the crowds to the Thanksgiving Armistice day. The vetenins of World War I. phase, basis. The three hou.ses. that iii| a third time in 1950 (and this ago, he was elected to Manches Sipples, never even made it to the the baseball diamond at the Mt. Day Five-Mile Road race, Yost did But the sprawling maze A major renovation were across the .street slipped to 4-8 the next year, and plenty himself to make the race crowning event of the day Next came the con '©8 after a five-year hiatus in the ter’s Hall of Fame. arm miseries stopped his career majors. He was an outstanding Nebo sports complex in his honor. was the dedication of the that now is the Manche.s- took p^cein 1959 when the struction of two new pa from the hospital.' and nMHtary). pitcher and hard-hitting first base- what it is today. He is the ter Memorial Hospital five-story wing was built altogether in 1967. undisputed historian of the state’s Memorial Hospital, Man tient units, intermediate used for public relations iMcCluskey's running career got MANCHESTER PRODUCED The popular Jay Johnstone, who man, but an arm injury kept him WALLY FORTIN’S contribu chester’s tribute to its still stands as a memorial giving the hospital a new care and maternity, offices, p.sychiatric facili J.D. REAL ESTATE! o ff to an auspicious start when he largest road race, and has been at some stellar athletes in other from pursuing his major league tions to Manchester sports are to all veterans. suite of modern operating above the special care ties and the therapy unit, slammed a key pinch hit home run the starting line of every race since representatives in the jeg^ed around the east side deliv- sports, as well. Four residents for the Dodgers in their 1981 World dream. It was a hard, cruel end to a more inspirational than financial. grt‘at wiir and coupled rooms, laboratory and ‘ unit. In addition, the Cen have been torn down, thus ecing copies of the Manchester played for major league baseball. In the mid-1950 s, town-organized the race began. The hospital has been in pharmacy areas, plus Series victory, is the only other commonplace goal. with this ceremony, which stages of continuous tral and West Buildings providing much-needed Hbrald to residents. By the time he The first was Herman Bronkie, a Manchester had representatives sports burgeoned. Fortin took a When Yost started at the Herald new emergency room COMPANY AND Manchester resident, if you can in 1945, he was the youngest sports took place as the sun was have been renovated. The parking areas. ept to South Manchester High light-hitting utility infielder who pay cut from Hamilton Standard to growth, in size and servi space and also provided call him that, to make professional in other professional sports as sinking in the western ces. sinee it was first removal of the 1919 build Along with expansion of ^hool, he wowed ’em in the mile played for the old St. Louis Browns well. Jerry Fay. a 6-foot-6, 240- serve as the town’s assistant editor. When he retired last year, for enlarging the cafete baseball. The journeyman out he was state's oldest. ' hills, was a touching opened. The first addition ing a.s.sures that all hospi the physical building, the aftd two-mile runs. He was captain as well as the Indians, Cardinals’, fielder, now with the Cubs after pound giant, starred at tiny Grove recreation department director. memorial service to the 15 was built in 1925. This ria, This upped the bed tal buildings are in com hospital staff ha& been o{ the 1929 varsity team. and Cubs. The Browns missed the capacity to 274. increased and the equip AFFILIATES men who went away never included a laundry facil pliance with all life-safety •He won a scholarship to Ford American League penant by just to rectum alive.” ity. boiler room and a codes of the state. When ment brought up to date. ism University, joined the famed one game to the Yankees in 1922. men's dormitory. THE HOSPITAL cele completed, the new main One of the most.recent Iu\ important equip this is $15 a month for the The New Lady in Town . tomers know all of that - that’s why they dealership and discover what a world of ment lor the hospital. To emergency service. G in SHOP lo|) olf its (iOth anniver keep coming back again, and again, difference can mean. sary year, the auxilitiry don.lied SfM.nntI to the and again. hospital. WANT ADS are the 977 Main St. Manchester friendly way of finding a Dillon’s has grown and endured since Beside I he fund-raising cash buyer for applian 649-6870 projects, the auxiliary ces, musical instruments, Downtown Manchester ^ We’ve got a surprise for all of you dis- 1933. They know the effect of good ser memliers do other volun cars and a host of other coveres - we’re not new at all! As a mat vice and that explains their longevity teer w ork for the hospital. items. • Maternity ter of fact, we’ve been here, as an auto and continued success. Your satisfac clothes mobile dealer, for over half a century! tion is their guarantee. r ^ C a n d id a b y • Uniforms rHUTOfilMPHY KOK AIXOCCASIONS Mfiin St., Muni'hfsier TED CUMMINGS PETS ARE FAMILY. TOO DIANA’S BAKERY Loungewear • Bra & Corset INSURANCE PET PORTRAITURE Specializing in CAKES For Fittings Every Occasion! Mmai Bakaiy has baan sarvtag tha Maaebaster arta slaca StpUmbtr of 1989 aad Is Very personal service, that’s what tba Matt la tha chain of toporior boho tbopt. Othor locoUooo ladodo Tbo EafloM Ploza '• Breast Form Have Your Pet’s Portrait on Rt 5 oiMl Poqooaock Avo In Windsor Contor. Mono ond hor otatf opodollzo in Wtd- for Masectomys you get from Tod Cummings In ding, Blrthdny nnd WbIgHd Cranm cakno nnd bas ovor 100 pasMoo and baksd goods to Taken Professionally! toiniit yoo-all BAKED FRESH DAILY! surance Agency. Whether it is life, U i l i i i t w i m health, auto, home, or WIDDtNO • SinTHDAV • SMCIAL OCCASION CAKtS • SNIAO • SAOSLS • ROLLS BRING THIS AD FOR ’10°° DANISH • DOUQHNUTS • HUM CAKES • MIS • W H im o CKIAM CAKES business,...they will do their best to 1984 OFF ANY SiniNG WITH YOUR COOKIES • ITAUAN PASTKIEt • KOEHEN' PET INCLUDED. find a plan to fit your needs. An Independent Insurance agent is your reg. price 40°° $ 0 AOO 638 Eafiild St. 41 Paqaanack Ava best bet for price and service! with this Ad only O w Enfield Plata Windsor Cantar 745-1814-643-5757 688-1472 Act Now! Offer expires 5/31/84 IS SHOPPING A T DIANAS BAKCRYI SpmcIMnii In CAKtS for AS Oecrlont H^Rmnnt Mbrarru - owtwr DILLOn Call 649-6619 for Appt. 631 Main St, Manehaataf IN OUR 50th YEAR! MANCHESTER PARKADE 643-6346 378 RUIN ST., MANGHEBTER 319 Man Screet (Across frxjm'Arnrnry) “ K o u Call the Shots” 643-1407 643-0784 Mon-Sat O^gw TiMir IR 8~ Phones ^■2487 MANCHESTER. CT. B A S -a 'M S laA - MANCHESTKR HERALD. Friduy, April 27, 1984

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X P X mere -to re-turA +& 0\xnche^KT bejfv^ ojjJtxj^ X mould vi'sit 4t>e, cnoAj cnenty U brayy. 6ver since, x îcst beoôLO bi reoxi oj yt toent \x> the. lydall, inc. chi ldr€rt's seoHon^to'tbe trime. Xmc.v'Cd up-teH+ie orioi+seciioA,x tua^ aJmcLys -faxjAoaed Dkj the, boqe. seiechan of boo/ss.Xt me a, (aeacefui Ceejini^ -tc. tofOLuse cuhonc^ the. .aheiv/CS, occasionoJ/y loobi'.na od Ol. \occh'fhOLt couuQ\nt, or\y eye . ' Cih, Qjid ICh Uti not -ferCjet the V^du^:i Spent in the reference room ■ ujith fiends under me petteotie of lookj'ny up iofc/rmoLtion -PorCL report .Loe ujojId (oohupoome tooths, jee if Qjupne loe encto loas m the rmrctryiCLAc) '\hen touK endiessVy aJbeuX euena+hina ôe qbt csome^ uxxX done,touv mocjHy loe enjoyed ecxcii o-r-her's CompOLny. An integral part of Manchester for over years. ftfifcer Oj t \ hour tfii's me 2 oaojid tjeoome restless omd cjceideto -tahe 0, igrecus.uJe would qo -to CenHer (b,rK ,up« Stone rsieps to tmefior}- poie Guaej [ooK out Onto the+owo lOt U3C30 Id mouse a qcxme of reocLi'oq initioJS off the -floqpoie oend -truiViq -to fit -them ujM i people me. Lnelo^ A progressive $ million company traded on X loeold lll^Je- to> reuve these 7 mejiioncs bu visitmq the spot theu the American Stock Exchange under the symbol LDL. •tooK. piece, The Manchester Herald asked students at Bennet and llling An innovative manufacturer of high technology products for industry. junior high schoois where they’d go if they had just two hours to spend in Manchester. Their answers reveai much about our "!*■ town — and those who caii it home.

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?4.» As I had remembered it the Oak Grove Nature Center was an enormous place. While roaming around it I felt like some great explorer in some vast wild wilderness thousands of miles from civilization. Small clearings seemed to me like great open fields. What had been dense forests that bears might inhabit proved to be mere clumps of evergreens. What had once appeared to be an unexplorably large network winners! of trails proved to be only a few circuits. I remembered the frightening experience of passing through the cavernous covered bridge with f ’" The assignment: write an essay des . the mighty river rushing below. But the mighty river cribing what you’d do and where you'd go has shrunk, for it is now a small brook. The great awe If you had only two hours to spend in m m inspiring bridge is now a short, failing structure Manchester. showing signs of wear, weather, and vandalism. The Manchester Herald invited eighth For a moment I felt sorry I had come. I wished I graders from the town’s two junior high schools — tiling and Bennet — to take t f W l , could forget the truth and see the nature center as I part. had remembered it. Then I caught sight of a father The prize: $25 for first place; $15 for helping his young son across a log. Excitement and second and $10 for third. adventure shone in the boy's eyes. I could see that the The kids’ answers make great reading, Nature Center hadn't changed. I had. The Nature 2 we think. Such good reading, in fact, that Center would never be the same for me but it will it was difficult to choose the winners. never change for small children. First-place winner Rob Tinney’s jour ney back to his flrat neighobrhood David Chappell is an eighth-grade student at thoroughly charmed the judges. It was Bennet Junior High School, and lives at 139 Maple St. well written, surprisingly mature in outlook, and made a vivid word picture. 7 Second-place winner Dave Chappell’s Mills her spot HaraM photo by Pkito walk through the Oak Grove Nature Rob Tinney of 68 Barry Road wrote about his old area. As a young child, he spent hours near here, By JenI Chadburn Center and third-place winner Jeni neighborhood, Stock Place. Here he sits near a wooded collecting tadpoles and frogs to add to his collection. Chadbum’s trip to the Cheney Mills had If I came back to Manchester after being away for a similar qualities. few years, I would immediately go to the Cheney But there were other essays so good it Mills. I would want to see if they were still there or if was impossible not to mention them. the "progress” in our town had destroyed them. That’s what this section is all about. 1t was just a nowhere street’ Besides my home, that is the most important place in Read'about the Parkade, Case Moun our town to me because the Cheney Mills are what tain, Main Street, Cheney and Whiton By Rob Tinney everything inhabited that field. Towards the center of built our town. libraries. Read about places such as The silk mills, the workers, their employers, and the Wilton’s gift shop and Mrs. Ryker’s pond. the field was a bog with a swamp in it. In spring I Unfortunately, we’ve had to shorten If I came back to Manchester for only two hours caught tadpoles in late summer I caught frogs. My mansions intrigue me. The mills are deteriorating, but some of the essays because of lack of there’s one particular place I’d like to visit. I doubt bug collection was very extensive, to my mother’s if they were preserved, I would love to tour them. Just space, but there’s plenty here to give one a very many people even know about it, but it’s sort of ■ dismay. I knew those places like I know the back of standing before the smashed windows I can almost taste of what Manchester’s young people special to me. Seven years ago, when I was six, my my hand. hear the broken English of the immigrant workers find precious. family and I lived on a little no where street called The next summer I became ill. We moved away above the roar of machinery, machinery that ceased We’re only sorry we couldn’t print all of Stock Place. We lived in a big, old, rickety, two family from there. Before I knew it my “world" had changed. operation decades ago. Along with these sounds, them. house. Thinking back, the house was no castle, but it My innocence had swayed, my youth had already sounds I've never really heard, I can distinguish the was special. The yard was large and had a little island started to slide into maturity. It’s been years since I've articulate, aristocratic voices of the Cheney brothers. of foliage right in the middle. There was an apple tree been there and if I had just two hours to spend in I love our town history and I love to imagine these things. I would go straight there before anywhere else with a birdhouse and another tree I used to think was Manchester that’s where I’d go, definitely. PHerald photo by Pinto Herald pholo by Pinto in our town. made especially for climbing. David Chappell of 139 Maple St. at the Oak Grove Nature Jeni Chadburn of 129 Barry Road stands near the Across the street was a wide open field. Rob Tinney is an eighth-grade student at llling Center — his essay topic. Jeni Chadburn is an eighth-grade student at llling Cheney clock tower. The mills were the subject of her A Woodchucks, foxes, rabbits, snakes; it seemed like Junior High School. Junior High School. She lives at 129 Barry Road. prize-winning essay. P W e V e Celebrating our 24^^ Anniversary REGAVS « Your Quality Men's Shop 99 24 years ofpromiseskiqpt, 24 yetfrs of serving DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON the area with pleasure and in tegrity. 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA Since 1941 Regals has grown to be one of the largest and best independently owned mens As a ‘thank you’ to our friends and customers, we are having an shops in Connecticut. Along with our branch 1 ‘Anniversary Event,’ offering an opportunity for healthy savings Lou Aptor B«rnlB Aptor on selected fine furniture and home accessories for a limited stores in Tri-City Plaza and Springfield, Mass., time period. our tradition has been to offer you, the cus tomer, quality, selection and price. We are con We invite you to come in and browse. stantly seeking to Improve our service to you, Choose from beautifully hand-finished wood occasional pieces because satisfied customers contribute to our by Stephen Von Hohen ... or pick solid cherry dining or continued success — and we thank you. bedroom furnishings designed to last a lifetime. Your Complete Mens Store See the variety of fabrics - from more formal velvets to delightful 2 country prints -available for a selection of upholstered chairs, sofas, in traditional and country styling. : SHOE B£PT, I Take time to visit the~Country curtain and rug departments ... ■ i' .. browse through the kitcheh boutique ... find the unexpected eveiywhere in our five buildings. Admire... and perhaps acquire 7 ... beautiful brass and pewter. Come spend the day, and have lunch right on the premises at Sadler’s Ordinary. We took forward to seeing you soon. 'V rjf: P.S. NOT EVERYTHING IS ON SALE ... BUT IT'S ALL REASONABLY PRICED. •t Marlborongh Gonntry Barn NORTH MAIN ST., RTE. I, EXIT IIOR 13 14MAIN STREET MARLBOROUGH, CONN. OLD SAVBROON, CONN. SHOES PANTS SHIRTS BIG i TAIL SPORTSWEAR Tvct.-Sil. IB-SiM, Fri. lO-f, StiK. l-SiM Featuring Haggar, tFeaturing Arrow. Our unique shop is stocked Featuring Puritan, Izod Featuring Floraheim, Dexter Levi's, Jaymar, Van Heusen, for Extra Big and Extra Tall Munsingwear, Jantzen, Sansabelt, and Men. Sleeve lengths to 38" Decorator Services on the Premises or in your Home. Evans, Topsider Cross Creek. Enro. Hubbard. Career Club, Enro waist sizes to 60". Suits Courteous Personnel For Shopping Pleasure ^ 1 Damon slacks, sportswear and more. IBA - MANC HKSTKU HERAl.D, Fritliiy, April 27. 1984 MANCHKSTKR IIKRAl.U. Frldiiy, ;>|iril 27. I9«4 — I7A Dancer returns Mike’s on Main By Amy Pendleton Main Street looks the same Hers was a secret place By Mike Markstein If there could be any place I could go visit, I think it By Christine Nielsen By So Young Pak would be the Burton Dance Studio. If I moved away from Manchester for awhile and came back for a few hours, but wouldn't be able to I would visit for many reasons. Oneof them is that that Main Street looks the same. Although I have been stay with relatives, I would go to Main Street. I would Birds, flowers, animals, trees, and green grass was the place where the first idea of ever becoming a away many years there are only a few minor changes. go down to the Yamaha shop and see the new models fields — of what does these words remind you? dancer entered my mind. I can remember running down this street In the of motorcycles. When I get out of there I would like to Personally, they remind me of the summers at My second reason is that here I learned if you want Manchester Road Race. go to the new computer place and see what Wickham Park. something bad enough you have to work hard for it. Thinking about running with the large pack I began personnal and business computers are doing for I have a secret place in the park where hardly And my third reason is all the great friends I made. the course. Down Main Street, around to Charter Oak And my final reason is to see Mr. and Mrs. Burton, people. anybody goes. It's next to the tennis courts. Street, and up towards Highland Street. That was the Sometimes I see small animals, such as rabbits and who were so helpful, and show them what a great job If I ever wanted to go anywhere on Main Street, it toughest part they did in teaching me. would be the two sporting good stores on the ends of beautiful birds and sometimes even their nests. Also, it, Farrs and Nassiffs.' Arriving on East Center Street I was relieved to be there is a place where some rasberry bushes grow. Amy Pendleton is an eighth-grade student at llling at the four mile marker. Rounding the corner onto I pick them and wash them in a water fountain in Mike Markstein is an eighth-grade student at llling front of the tennis courts. Everyone wonders where I Junior High School, and lives at 191 Green Manor Mike Markstein Main Street, I had felt as If I were flying as I rap down Road. Amy Pendleton Junior High School, and lives at 443 East Center St. the huge hill with hundreds of runners in front of me. get them, but I keep it a secret. As I crossed the finishline, now and in the real race, I Wickham Park is a place where you can have your felt proud. Some of the top runners in the world had own private world. I just can’t wait until this summer, come to race in my own town and I had competed and this time I might bring my new friend along too. Flag a lookout Twas some Case But remember, shhh....lt’s "My" secret place. By Jared Marsh with them and run a good race. . By Steve Biske So Young Pak is an eighth-grade student at Bennet If I could come back to Manchester I would go to Christine Nielsen is an eighth-grade student at If I had moved away from Manchester and came Junior High School. She lives at 29 Palm St. Case Mountain. I would go there with a lunch and Bennet Junior High School, and lives at 159 2 back to visit, I would go to the park where Mary Christine Nielsen Briarwood Drive. So Young Pak Cheney Library is. This place is special to me something to drink. Then I would climb up the because I used to go sledding there when I was little. mountain and go down the Bolton side. I would go up My dad would drive me down and wait in his truck til I on part of the mountain on Spring Street. Then we got tired of sliding. I started up by the flag pole and would go in the caves with our flashlights and look What a horrible day would slide down the steps and turn toward the wall. around. The old farm was gone On the way back home we would eat our lunch up One time I was going a little faster than normal and By Thomas Loto By Jessica Marshall on a rock that we climbed. There was fascinating little 7 I hit the wall. I didn't get hurt. I also like the park On our way to Maine last summer, my parents because it’s fun to go up to the flag pole and look at pools on the rock. The birds drank from the water that The horrible day finally came. I was moving to gathered in the pools. decided to make an overnight stop in Manchester to «. the buildings and trees around the neighborhood. visit old friends Tolland. I asked my parents to drop me off near my old Once I reached there, I knew I would hate it. Out in the "W Steve Qiske is an eighth-grade student at llling Jared Marsh is an eighth-grade student at llling elementary school while they visited their friends. I hills, you can’t do anything. You can’t walk to the Junior High School, and lives at 24 Fairview St. Junior High School, and lives at 125 Brookfieid St. Steve Biske Jared Marsh decided to go up to the farm nearby, but when I got movies or walk to your friends house. You are too there I discovered that the farm was gone and that faraway from anything oranybody, and you can’t do my houses had been built in its place. I couldn't believe favorite thing, shopping. Wendy visits how different everything looked. So, one day, my mother tried to cheer me up and See YOUR As I walked down the new street, I remembered the asked if I would liketogobacktoManchester. I couldn’t BUSINESS fort that my friends and I had built in the woods and wait! Patti Dunne’s wondered if it was still standing. I decided to go and The minute I reached downtown Manchester, the DON WILLIS OFFICE find out, and soon discovered that the fort had been memories came pouring back. I could remember destroyed and the surrounding area overgrown with walking on a cold, brisk day with my friends, and walking to Arthur Drugs after a hard, grusome cross on Pine St. FOR ALL YOUR Business Management Services brush. ' country, or track practice. Then we came to my favorite By Wendy Morton MUFFLER KEEOS! It made me to look at the empty area, but I realized that everything changes over a period of place, Bennet Junior High School.This is where I had the most fun. If I could return for just a few hours. I YOUR BUSINESS OFFICE services time, and we can only return to the past through our know exactly where I’d go. To the gym. small businesses or individuals memories. Jessica Marshall is an eighth-grade student at Yes, Patti Dunnes School of Gymnastics. who want professional results. Bennet Junior High School, and lives at 13 Thayer I tf\ought of all the great times. My best CUSTOM Thomas Loto is an eighth-grade student at Bennet Thomas Loto Road. friend. Heather; Patti and Kevin, my • ACCOUNTING SERVICES Junior High School, and lives at 93 Sunny Brook Jessica Marshall A coaches, all of my teammates, and the • BUSINESS START UP ASSISTANCE preschoolers who I had taught on EXHAUST Saturday mornings. • •BOOKKEEPING I can remember a saying on a poster at WORK • INCOME TAX SERVICES THANK YOU.... the gym. "Whatever the challenge, • TYPING In 1945, whatever the test, whatever you’re P striving for. give it your best!" This lesson • General Repairs • GENERAL CLERICAL PROCEDURES when George should be followed throughout life, not • Brakes t Front Ends • NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICES AVAILABLE only in gymnastics. • Engine Diaghostic Work DeCormier No matter where I am, I will always We will use your present system or set up a system remember the many lessons I learned at designed specifically to suit your business needs. opened this 210 Pine St. Individual service designed to meet your goals ^ Your used car store and help you grow through proper planning. Business Editor’s note: Wendy Morton is an DON WILLIS GARAQE Our staff is available to work at your ^ Sfnc* 1939 office or our office. Office at 24 Maple St., eighth-grade student at Bennet 18 MAIN ST. 164 E. Center St. Junior High School. There was no MANCHESTER Manchester. photo of Wendy available. 649-4531 MANCHESTER 647-9780

TRI CITY PLAZA VERNON. CT 06066 Your Comptota Gordon Contor-Plonto Thot Plooool DeCormier Motor Sales 1945 875-1022

RICHARDSON MALL HARTFORD. CT 06103 The most important part of any sale was 247-4047 PROFESSIONAL bristolplaza BRISTOL. C T 06010 Y / o ^ i q j t a the integrity and goodwill of George De UNIFORMS 643-8474 168 Woodiand St. 8am-7pm Cormier that built a fine business. Now it is Anniversary Sale GROW YOUR OUW FRUIT TODAY ^ 1984, that’s 39 years later, the store is now APRIL 26th THRU MAY 5th FRUIT TREE SALE ’ at 285 Broad St., Manchester. He sells new Many In Bloom M A W Chorriea, applet, peart, plume, etc. IIV V v 20% OFF R«o O NLY Datsuns in addition to used cars, and NOT APPLICABLE ON ALREADY MARKED DOWN AND ITEMS PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED many other things have changed. PREE MINOR ALTERATIONS BEDDING PLANTS Petunias, Marieoldt, Caleadolat, SaapdragoM, Sweat Ally- SERVICE SHOES FOR WOMEN AND MEN *um. Impatient, Salvia, Dahllae, Dusty Miller 9 -l^ph. $^49 |j|ig 0 p3c|( 2 Prom vour John Deere dealers One thing, - To your lawn looWng great with a minimum of work KGETABLE PUMTS - Cabbage, Lettuce, Broccoli, Kale, KoM Rabi.Caallflewer,Temataea, water thoroughly txjt Infrequently. Mow h l^ and use oower however has BARRY BAKE SHOP Ptpport, ttCp otc. equipment to speed the work. LANDSCAPING PLANTS Once you've decided to mow with the best, not, the SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR it's oniy a question of integrity and LARGE GROUP ORDERS $ how fast you want to finish. i ...r = = 1 - - * = 7 ,n i"*. IJ HOLLY goodwill of U .y - a I J ' i b; A ComplatB Line of Qlosay leaf •lira hardy George De FINE BAKED GOODS Juniper Blue fu ll o f for Every Occaelon berrioe Cormier. OPEN 7 DAYS. That’s the TUES.-SAT. 6:30 A.M.-6 R.M. DOGWOOD SUN & MON 7 A.M.-1 P.M. best deal of ? P n 2 .9 5 all. Mo m atter what kind of lawn you have or how much tim e you Jackson A Parkins 7 9 5 want to spend on It, there's a dependable, top-quality John 1 0 % o ff ROSES ' — Deere mower that's designed for your Job. Come in to see us, we can help you! F o r Letting Any Special Occasion Grranvlew, $ Cako Our Family • Serve Your Family Spring L A W N F O O D ECKERT’S Lcisuaf with this coupon oxpIrM 5/29 47 DoCoroilor Alto Aulhorliad Otaler tor S coff Rr Aro«"R' Tis-rifi?"” SERVICE •PEN 9 4 0 ajs. M4 AT. n a n f A For The Past 30 Years .... PlooM ghr# 24 hr. noUco TU.,WE0 „ra.aLMCATS:3 9 snxTN9 poxMT4 pm r A K I o GERANIUMS79 < ______CLOMP MOINMVS A SUNDAY* Motor Sales HIGHLAND PARK MARKETS 285 Brood 8 t., Monchootor e ss CENTER ST. IMNCNESTER kemember MOTHER'S DAY Y 13th 317 HIGHLAND STREET ROVfE 44-A (Conwr of AJaiwt A Coiiter St.) Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Begonias, Geraniums, Statuary. MANCHES TER______COVENTRY AfijcanJ4olete,^hQ[santh^ Gloxinias. Cut Flowers, etc. ISA MANniKSTKIi UKUAU), Ki idiiv. Adi II 27. H>H4 M W f IIKSTKH UKKA1.U. hridny. April 2 V. iwiA — ls/% We could hardly walk Sean decided to go home Crossing guard missed Reed’s is her favorite By Lisa DeLisle By Sean Bell By Lili Aramli By Megan Ferguson if I were to come back to Manchester for a few The bus screeched to a halt and I climbed out, the I have not been in Manchester for 20 years now. I hours I think I might go to the Cheney Lawn near only passenger getting off in Manchester. I looked I can’t wait I’m almost to Manchester, i have two just came from a world tour and got off in New York. I where my friend Michelle lives. around. Things hadn’t changed that much; a store I whole hours to spend. I’m going to visit Mrs. Harold took a bus the rest of the way since I was going to once knew wasn’t there, a new restaurant just O. Melendy whose husband used to be a crossing Cape Cod to my private cottage on the beach. The We would often run into some bushes. Byron and opening up. “Not much though,” I said to myself. It guard at Waddell Schodl. He was a very good friend. bus happened to stop in Manchester and I only had David discovered a sewer tunnel and went in it. I was early, about eight. I took a deep breath of the He was so very kind to everyone, always helping little two hours to go to my favorite places. remember Jennifer had first gotten her braces and fresh, spring air and ambled down the street towards kids, and he never was mean. I would first go to Waddell swimming pool since I was afraid to chew gum. We went inside to have hot the high school.' I used to wait for my friend after school and when it use to go every day in the summer and I would chocolate. Later we had a snowball fight. was raining, Mr. Melendy would show me a place to probably spend about thirty minutes there swimming. Running in the snow was so tiring we could hardly Before I knew it I was standing on the school grounds, close enough for me to see all of them enter stand where I wouldn’t get wet. One day during the The next place would be Globe Hollow since I also walk. After awhile our legs gave out. We went down to winter when it was very cold, he let me sit in his car went there a few times and just look around for the bottom of the hill and read all the things carved on the building but not close enough for them to see me. I was afraid meeting them for such a short time would until my friend was done with kindegarten duty. awhile. the tree. During one vacation we had a snowstorm. Harold My friend’s house would be the next place I’d go if Then Byron threw snow and we started snowball be too painful, I just wanted to see them after a little while before I had to leave Manchester permanently. I Melendy died of a heartattack while shoveling his she was even still living there. The last place I would fighting again. Pretty sooYi Jennifer, Michelle, and I driveway. When I came back to school someone had go would be the Manchester Parkade and look were trying to hide from David and Byron. It was watched them for a few more minutes and then headed back towards the town. I would spend the rest told me what happened. I couldn’t believe ij. I went around the rest of the time I had. getting late and we were cold and wet so we all went straight to the bathroom and just cried for about five The first store I would go to though would be home. of the day watching Manchester. Then I would head home... this time for good. minutes. I was so upset! I started to go to his wife after Reed’s since it was my favorite store in the Parkade, his death. She was as nice as her husband. In fact I then Fun Stop would be my second stop and there I Lisa DeLisle is an eighth-grade student at Bennet don’t know too many nicer people than them. I am so would play a few video games. But I will more than Junior High School and lives at 63 Garden St. Sean Bell is an eighth-grade student at Bennet Lisa DeLisle Sean Bell Junior High School, and lives at 99B Sycamore Lane. looking forward to seeing her again. likely come back in the distant future to see friends, places, and just to see what has changed. 2 Megan Ferguson is an eighth-grade student at llling Junior High School. She lives at 129 H Rachel Lili Aramli is an eighth-grade student at llling It was the town dump! Eddie went to Bennet Megan Ferguson Road. Junior High School. She lives at 10 Pine St. Lili Aramli By Julie Vallera By Eddie Scheinblum 7 I was on my way to my girlfriend’s house up in I arrived in Manchester at 8:30 this morning. It is a Fiona visited Verpianck Tin Bridge was a hideout Vermont when my car broke down. Luckily, I was in sunny Saturday. I haven’t been back to the town since my own home town, Manchester, so I knew where to I moved eight years ago By Fiona MacPherson go for help. After I got my car to the garage to be I have decided to go down to the Parkade. When I Sept. 15.1990 By Becky Upton fixed, I decided to visit some of the places I went arrived there I was surprised. Most of the shops were when I was a kid. Dear Diary, closed but the old arcade Fun Stop is still open and The closest place was the Manchester Parkade. Today, while we were on our way home to Canada, If I had left our town for a long time and came back there are plenty of kids hanging around. That was the local “hangout" in the 80's. My friends we had to stop overnight in Manchester. I decided to only for two hours I would go to a place that my There isn’t much for me to do there, so I go over to and I always went down there to go shopping — it go for a walk. The first place I wanted to go was “The friends and I have named the Tin Bridge. It runs under Main Street. Wow, Manchester’s Main Street certainly was our favorite place to go on Saturday nights. To Hole,” which is part of a river in back of my old the railroad tracks that run through Manchester. has changed. Five new buildings have been built and this day, I wish I hadn’t gone back there. I was school, Verpianck It is a bridge that is above some river. It is really everything looks very futuristic. devastated when I saw it. It wasn’t the Parkade When I lived in Manchester I used to love to sit on a beautiful. It’s old and rusted and the cement poles anymore, it was the town dump. I only have about a half-hour left so I want to visit nearby rock and think or work out a problem. Upon under it are spray-painted from people who were my old school, Bennet Junior High. It is on Main my arrival there, I stood above it all and remembered there before me. It’s quiet and a very good place to When I got over that, I went to my old schools. First, Street, a short walk. I am shattered at the sight I see I went to Washington Elementary School. The some of the times I had had in that spot. I stayed and think or just to sit and watch the water run under it. when I get there. The school is gone, demolished. A reminisced for about half an hour then wandered I’ve grown to love it and I would most definitely building was a little dilapidated, but in a way it looked line of houses stands in its foundation. After that my the same. I went inside but I didn’t know any of the back up stream. After hopping over the fence I went want to visit it if I’d left. I would miss it because it has day is about over so I must go back to my new home over to the picnic table. a lot of meaning to me and is a very special place. teachers. I sort of expected that. After all, it had been in California. about 15 years since I went to school there. Some of the things that were carved into the table I don’t even really know where it is exactly. It’s brought back even more memories, like the old clown down the railroad tracks on the north end of town. <»i8r8>mniiiiiiiii„i> Julie Vallera is an eighth-grade student at Bennet Eddie Scheinblum is an eighth-grade student at face and peoples initials. The summers of my early My friends and I would go there if I was home for a Bennet Junior High School, and lives at 56 Julie Vallera Junior High School, and lives at 9 N. Fairfield St. Eddie Scheinblum teens had literally revolved around "The Hole,” the short time and talk about the good times we’d had in A Strawberry Lane. picnic table, and the pool. I hope that as long as I live Manchester, especially at the Tin Bridge. that I'll never forget Manchester and the sun, fun, and friends that went with it. Becky Upton is an eighth-grade student at llling .W. FISH REALTY CO. Fiona MacPherson is an eighth-grade student at Junior High School. She lives at 32 Conway Road. llling Junior High School. She lives at 6 Edison Road. Fiona MacPherson Becky Upton P 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon 643-1591 872-9153 J. Garman Clothier 887 Main St., Marlt^ester J. Garman Clothier has become somewhat of an institution in downtown Manchester. Specializing in quality clothing for men & women for over 29 years the name J. Garman has become known throughout the area for fine clothing and personal service.

Cheryl Williams h a s recently joined Al and Joe ^Fisher Audio Componant ^ Fisher Component System G L A S T O N B U R Y $139,900 ★ SPACIOUS* at the store and System *APSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL* ♦IMMACULATE* M anchester $119,900 ♦BEAUTIFUL VIEW* will be happy to 4 hrdri m Garrison Colonial in quiet neighbor- Bolton $129,900 Bollon $124,900 hoiKi ' h lots of privacy Fireplaced living This beautiful 2700 plus sq. ft. contemporary 4 bedroom Garrison Colonial on 1.27 acre lot. ♦GOOD INVESTMENT* Manchester $no ooo assist you in mak room lainily room. 2'-^ baths, walk out base truly has everything and more. Sunken living Cathedral ceilings in family rm and loft bed 3 bedroom single fam ily home

New Fisher D.W. Fish Mortgage Co •CM8Nlir StuiiiStMlartf tMiirilfISlirNAmpil- 25” Television •FM660I t M k ttmiirl Quirtz PU AM/FM Dig- •FIthar MC730 AM /FM Starao Re III SjriNtiMliil Thmt with ceiver •MT27XI Slitlli IlMtfiri tturi-AulMiitle OIrtet •Built-In Fliher Front Load Caaaalta Orhfi TvrMaMi Deck •CRinB Stum tlantfartf ttirM CmmHi Deck Stereo Sound 5% Down •01171 Itetfla IlMlartf 3-Way tpaahir SytttM •Built-In Automatic Record Changer ♦OUTDOOR LOVERS* AlCashman (left) has been with the store for Now Only IVIanchester $109,900 30 yr fixed 13%% 2 pts ★ LARGE* 13 years and assists Joe Garman in buying 2 Won t be able to resist this quaint older home Bolton $82,900 the Menswear. Ellen Schmedding (center) loaned on 2.3 Acres in oneof towns most desira Rooms in this 4 bedroom Ranch with 11x28 ft fi has retired as store manager after working ble areas Property includes foundationed 36x36 replaced living rm. I>A baths. 2cargarage Pas $794 Horsebarn with 4 stalls, tackroom and fee- * A.P.R. 14.05% sive solar greenhouse off kitchen to large deck with Joe for 23 years. Pictured on the right is droom. located on 1.31 acres. SAVE $20000 SAVE $12500 1 yr A.R.M. 9%% 3 pts Joe Garman (owner). $288 * A.P.R. 10.6 "Hi-Fi to Go!” Fisher PH405K Fisher PH418 with 7 Yearly & Lifetime Cap. 'Hi-Fi to Go” Built4n Equalizer The men’s shop downstairs carries all very traditional natural shoulder clothing featur ing brand names like H. Freeman, Corbin, and Sero shirts. We import sweaters from $• I« Scotland, Ireland and England — Rainwear *3 F A M IL Y * 646-6760 from England and we’re known throughout M a n c h e ^ e r $75,500 ♦SPOTLESS* the area for our great selection of neckwear Mui-n remodeling ha.s been done to make thi.s LX-UUUU good investment even more attractive. Nearly Manchester fiv aon patterns. I t too monthly income. Call our office for all the 3 bedroom Custom Ranch located on level fot In details convenient location. 2 Full baths, partially Rn- On a lighter note — there’s also “ Joe’s Back ^Annual Percentage Rate ished basement. Appliances Room.” A special fly fishing department with custom built and antique rods, custom tied flies and fly casting and fly tying les US); S'. »159 !i«l! S. sons.

The women’s clothing department is tradi tional with an accent on style. Carrying a A I £U||^;a medium to better grade of ladies sportswear, dresses, coats, suits, sweaters many of which S U P E R DISCOUNT CENTER are imported from Scotland, Ireland, En gland and Canada. APPLIANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO • TELEVISION LONG THM M anchester $69,900 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester BANK ♦CHARMING* ♦LOVELY* ♦IDEAL STARTER* Manchester $62,900 Manchester tss son Keeny St. Exit Off 1-84 FAYMENTS 3 bedroom Cape on a 9 uiet street with many M anchester $69,900 M anchester $68,900 „ , *VALUE* ^ BRIGHT PRICE* ’ ' **We Custom Fit and Custom Tailor WON THURS T IL 9, FRI TIL 8 647 -9997 extras. Large combination living room and din 7 rm 3 bedroom Ranch with fireplac^ living 6 rm Ranch with large kitchen/dining area. Much remiêling has been done In this tiuly Colonial. Halnte- AVAILABLE ing room Built-in china closet. Level fenci^ rm. dining room and 1st floor family rm. ] car Deck off kitchen. Panelled Rec rm with bar. fine older 3 bedroom home. Newly painted 2 car exterior and new roof In lu i. Good Everything We Sell**' t d f s . WED , SAT TILS 64 7 -9 9 9 8 yard attached garage, vinyl siding. Call today. wood stove in basement. Call and lake a look. attached garage. Immediate occupancy and fiiS *S! **{•' ® very convenient loca convenient location. i ' tion. You won't beat the value. aiA - MANCHKSTK-H HKRAl.l). Fridiiy. A|)i il 27. I9H4 M WCIIKSTI’.U IIKUALI) Auril 27. IHB4 — 2IA Oh, for the World Cup Woods a hideout Winter ‘especially fun’ If I were to go back to Manchester 15 years from You can buy an airline seat at a ny one o f the several hundred If I moved back to Manchester after a number of now, I would first go to the woods near my home. By Cyndl Tarball years absence, the one place I would go to is Charter ' I have fond memories of the times I had in these appointed locations in and aro und the Hartford/Manchester Oak Field. The reason I would go to this particular woods. I remember when I was eight I ran away from . If I came back to Manchester after being gone for area. The price will be the same, and all you will get is an air spot is to remember my soccer years when I played home to this special place in the woods because quite a long time, the first place I would go would be seat ... But did you know that for the same money, you could for the town of Manchester 12 and under and 13 and nobody could find me there. No one could find me to my neighborhood. I would drive around Schaller, take advantage o f these innovative features: under teams for two seasons. there because the woods are so big and only I know Brent, Woodland, and Duvall roads remembering I would remember the hundreds of sprints, drills, where I would hide. those cool summer nights when we played football, FOR THE BUSINESS TRAVELER AND HIS COMPANY and hard training put into the practices which took A tree had fallen and the roots had formed a big softball, and kickbalt. Also, I think it would be fun to • 24-hour seven day a week emergency service with a staff trained to deal place on this field. I would think back to the games cave-like hole. I took a shovel there and started to with all airlines and all destinations see who just moved in, the little kid I used to see • Fully computerized reservations system with instant availability and played on this field. I would remember my teammates make a hole about five feet by four feet with an i being pushed in a stroller now riding a bike, and free-sell capability for all flights worldwide and coaches. I would remember the game winning opening almost as big as my waist. looking at the new colors houses have been painted. - • The only travel agency in the Greater Manchester area that has two major goal scored in the tournament at this field and as I am I.was going to use this for my fort but a couple of airline comouter reservation systems: United Airlines Apollo Syatem After visiting my neighborhood I would goto and American Airlines Sabre System on this field, I will probably see young faces doing the days later I ran away from home and I used this fort Wickham Park. • Visa and aocumemation assistance same drills I did years ago. Most of them having the for my hideaway. After a few hours I got homesick so I would go to Wickham Park because it is an •Personalized itinerary with_each ticket same dream I had, to be good enough to play in one I went home. If I go back to the woods 15 years from • Hotel reservations worldwide using your company’s corporate rate extremely beautiful place. It also has a variety of • Our Corporate Rate Program available to you at over 8,000 hotels nation of the North American soccer teams or even now I could still feel peaceful and safe in my hiding things to do all year. In spring, summer, or fall, you wide including preferred corporate rates in most major cities. represent your country in the World Cup playoffs. place. can take tong walks around the park or play • Free delivery service basketball, tennis, softball, or a variety of other sports • Automatic $100,000 flight insurance Joe Larosa is an eighth-grade student at tiling Dave Odom is an eighth-grade student at Bennet • Monthly pocket Executive Air Guide for frequent travelers and games. • Regular newsletter advising you of new airline promotions, special fares, Junior High School. He lives at 79 Vernon St. Junior High School. He lives at 46 Bruce Road. Winter is especially fun because after it has snowed By Joe Larosa By Dave Odom 'f’-.'s gimmicks such as coupons, etc., and any information that might represent it's really great sliding down Wickham Park’s hills. I a savings to your company think I would go back to my neighborhood and • High volume status with all mqjor airlines • Traveler’s checks with no service charge Wickham Park because they hold many happy and • Free passport photos He’d go to the cemetery fun memories. • One-day free parking at Bradley Field Light there bright ’ • Planning for vacation and personal travel In the back of the cemetery there were bike trails, • Telex system for hard copy hotel confirmation worldwide My favorite place in Manchester has a beautiful Cyndl Tarbell is an eighth-grade student at llling • Car rental reservations worldwide using your corporate rate sunset and ducks in the spring, summer and fall. we used to ride those trails for hours at a time. Back in Cyndi Tarbell Junior High School. She lives at 3 French Road. There are benches all around it, and a light that the woods there was a stream where we went • Advance check-in and boarding passes on United, Delta, and American swimming and fishing. Airlines shines bright at night. It has grass all around it. This • Three specialized departments — Corporate for business travel. Retail for place is Kings Pond. When I came back to Manchester for two hours last Florist is a real peach vacation travel, and a Group/Wholesale Department It isn’t a very healthy looking pond, but we have had year, I spent most of the time down at the East United Airlines Apollo Business System (ABS) providing complete ac a lot of fun there. We have races around it to see who Cemetery. When I was little I used to play baseball, counting information and corporate reporting By Liz BJorkland Member of Travel Trust International, a consortium of over SO high-vo can run the fastest. hide and seek, and football with my friends there. lume travel agencies nationwide with over 220 locations If I were in Manchester for just two hours, I would My friends and I started an initial tree when we were I have been away from Manchester for six years and • Nationwide travel network available through Travel Trust International go to King’s Pond and just sit there and think of all the about eight years old, and now it still stands in the • Liberal billing policy for your company I only have a few hours. The one person I would like • All major credit cards accepted for maximum cash flow advantages good times we had there and then go to visit one of cemetery overlooking the gravestones. to see is Mr. Paul Buettner. He has been like a • A complete commitment to service your company my friends that lives near there. I am glad that I got a chance to make a trip back to grandfather to me. When I was born he gave me a • Connecticut Travel Services is located in New Britain with a staff of 55 pro That is how I would spend my two hours in my favorite places in my old home town of gorgeous maple grandfather rocking chair. It was fessional travel counselors and in Manchester (D & L Lower Level, Man chester Parkade) with a staff of 12, our newest location is Bloomfield with Manchester. I would go back and visit once again this Manchester, Connecticut and to visit a few of the intended for my mother to rock me in. a staff of 6. special place that holds so many memories for me places that will always be special to me. He was the original owner of Paul Buettner Florist; When You or Your Company Travel With Us and for my friends. now, his sons have taken over and run it for Mr. This Is Something You’ll Probably Never See: Jeff Cappello is an eighth-grade student at llling ' Buettner. Jen Musto is an eighth-grade student at llling Junior High School. He lives at 82 Scarborough When I was younger and in elementary school, my Let us introduce you to our Connecticut Travel Service By Jen Musto Junior High School. She lives at 157-2 Homestead St. By Jeff Cappello Road. mother would take me to work with her after school. Manchester staff... D a l e ...... 1983 Mr. Buettner would show me all the flowers and how PAY TO THE ORDER OF ...... S x x .x x to arrange them. I would watch him and try to do the X X ...... XX For reimbursement of same. Guaranteed Lowest R ate ...... Atlas Oil has been saving He is also good in woodworking. He built me a These balloons are special, all right When we lay GUARANTEED LOWEST RATE, wr meta IH beautiful doll house. He has also carved links. He f4P?t II we booh yom on nfligM and laH toadvlBeyou abeai the aval- loMliiy of a lower rate. WE’LL PAY IHE DIFFERENCE! customers money for over would make a carved link chain out of one piece of Willi Hie dtfferenre between lewetl and bigbetl la m Ire- By Peter Wolfgang neatly as much as 106%. this roald be eipeaslve. went to the Manchester Parkade, one '■ k fe're no fools... Last year we booked over IM.OOOniibtaaad wood. Doing this without braking a link. »oeai out a payment like tklsoniy oare! At Coaneellral Travel of my favorite spots. We went to the 88 years Services we Nave aprolesslonal RATE DESK, devoted ei- I would go see Mr. Buettner because he is a very clttslvely to finding Ibe lowest fares foroarbnndredsof satis- It was a bright April morning in the fled bnsiness clients. Fun Spot, Record Breaker, the Mall, caring, understanding man. He is the nicest man year 2000, and I was walking down and we even went to see a movie at Consider this, Allas Oil has ’round-the-clock anyone could know and he is who I would go to see!! the streets of Los Angelos some 12 DA Theatres East. service that works for all of its customers. iv \ years after I had moved away from That includes trained and licensed service KELLEY TAYLOR DEBI DAVIS When all this was over we went our Liz Bjorkland is an eighth-grade student at llling Assistant Manager Manchester when I bumped into a separate ways. But I wasn’t through technicians, a fleet of vehicles that will get to your home— when you need them, Liz Bjorkland Junior High School. She lives at 239 W. Center St. man selling balloons. yet. I visited Buckley School and all "Have one, ” he said. “My balloons and a dedication to be of sen/ice. my old teachers. After that I went to Whether you need new equipment or are special. They will take you Saint Bridget and llling. Even this equipment update. Atlas OH people are through the doors of destiny. ” wasn’t enough. I went to the 7-11 on dependable, friendly interested in your Great! It’s still here I figured he must’ve been short on Green Road and took a walk down comfort. Heating or cooling, the service By Melissa VIvIgaty .^s rent money or something, so I Main Street, stopping at Buried technicians at Atlas know their craft, and bought a balloon. they’ll deliver with efficiency and a sense of Under Books store at 39 Purnell Great! It’s still here! I thought to myself while “Remember, ” he said, “the next accomplishment. Want to know more? Call Place where I used to go a lot when I climbing and pulling myself up the rocks. door you enter, your secret self waits was into com ic book collecting. me, Allen Behnke at 646-2955, I’m here on the otherside” to help. It had been four years since I moved from When I was through with that I visited Manchester, and I only had two hours to stay. ELEANOR PERRY ELLIE CHAMBERLAND I didn’t pay much attention to what PAMELA HENRY Mary Cheney Library, Whiton atlis bantlii Some friends of mine and I went on a bike trip. he said. But when I walked through Memorial Library, and the Town Hall. lucB oil While they were shopping I decided to go to the the door of my house later that day atlas ail vallBM caal waterfall at Center Springs Park. what I saw was not what I expected. Editor’s note: Peter Wolfgang is an I’m herewith my backpack, lunch and hiking boots. I was in the backyard of Neal 8th Grade student at llling Junior 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford • 289-6435 649-4595 I remember when I was younger, my sister and I Schackner, playing a football game High School, and lives at 193 555 East Middle Tpke. • Manchester • 249-8611 684-5653 used to go up to the waterfall and pretend we were 2G: with him, Richie Novelli, Steve Grissom Road, Manchester. Peter Wolfgang explorers. We would run and make maps and just Eubanks and Dave Russell. These have a great time. Now I’m all alone. All I can hear is were all people from my Grissom UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT the water and an occasional car driving by. Here and Road, where I used to live. 1: there I see a fish dart through the plants at the bottom We went to Wickham Park and of the fall. spent a good 3 hours there. Then we iHOBBVTVmE STORE! I wish I could stay here forever but even now my STELLA PLGH DEBBIE HARE PAUL KELLEY Your New Neighbor In Manchester friends are coming down the old dirt path. I know because I hear the crunching sound froni the pebbles scratching against the sand. I hate to leave this tranquil place but I have eVivid color prints from most popular color print film sizes in promised myself, I will return. just one hour. •Enlargements in one day. Melissa Vivigaty is an eighth-grade student at llling Melissa Vivigaty Junior High School. She lives at 53 Hemlock St. • 5tlVTvm« ' 'if! •Instant passport photos. •Ektachrome Slides in 2 Hours. SALLY FILKINS MARNIE MILLER LEIGH PITTMAN-REYNOLDS I u m T otTe p e r ^ o l l They studied sometimes t0 i‘ PROCESSING *1.00 OFF AND PRINTING By Paige Carter .tT Bring in this coupon with your 110, 126, 35mm or disc color V print film and receive Sl.OO off the price of processing and If I were to come back to Manchester for one day I printing. would go into Wilton's Gift Shop on Main Street with CANNOT BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER SPECIAL OFFERS' my sister Sarah. I can still remember the "fantasy” Shown above Is NORMA COVEY, , . v raO ^JÔ N L Y Ê X P IR E S MAY IS |*i£^ President & Manager of the type store that was just covered with little trinkets and Myles Agency Bring In one roll cute things. My sister and I would go into the store for Otter appllea one small thing and end up staying there for a half an color print film to 110,120, 30mm MYIES TRAVEL Is computerized Looking for a unique gift or just want get second set ol or dite color hour. KAL LONDON GAYLE TRABITZ MARGARET GRASSO with the Apollo System to relax with a Hobby, Craft or Game printe print film.. As soon as we walked in the door we were President General Manager Executive Vice President 1/2 PRICE Hlaher price Prevalle bombarded with stuffed animals. Rabbits and bears The comimler performance will enable the be sure to stop by and see our huge Manchester 647*1666 agency to be more efficient-making reserva- CANNOT BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER SPECIAL OFFERS and Just weird creatures. Then we looked at all of the selection. GOOb AT MANCHESTER FROMEX ONLY. EXPIRES MAY 15, 1954 liona, air. car rentals, hotels, motels, ski con UMIT ONE 1/2 PRICE ITEM PER COUPON cards. We would read almost all of them. Next to the Bloomfield 242-8008 ditions. weather, shows in Las Tegas& NYC, cards were the stickers and glass animals. It seemed Hartford 522-0437 tours, modes, complete itinerary & more. as though there were more every time we looked. We Conn. Toll Free 1-800-382^558 Manchester use. After we gdt out of the store we would look at the ■r' window display and talk for hours about what we had Nat’l Toll Free 1-800-243-7763 Manchester Parkade HOURS: MON., TUE8., FRIDAY 9-6, WED., THUR8., 9-9, 8AT., 10-4 13 Wallas St. HOBBVT Vm £ seen inside. STORES 396 West Middle Turnpike • FREE PARKING Glastonbury 633-3575 MaiiciNStM’ PorkaJs S40 Silver Um» Bread Street Sectiefl 2 ' Ckorter Oak NaH Mao-Sat 10-9 Paige Carter is an eighth-grade student at Bennet MoMketter A4S-0400 lott HorHord SM -1407 Soa 11-S 647-1080 ...for a Good Look! Connecticut Travel Services, inc. Junior High School. She lives at 1 Hackmatack St. Paige Carter DAL (Lower Lovol) • Manchostor Parked#

* V ■>2 :\ MANt IIKSTKH IlKUAl.l). Friday. April 27. I9B4 MANCHKSTKR HKHAI.I) Fridtiy, April 27, 1984 - m Whiton’s her spot It’s 2017 A.D. Erik visited faiis Catch was song By Betsy Anderson By Hob Haley

Impatiently, I gazed out the window. Though the 2017 A.D. I’m on a shuttle heading for Manchester, By Jim Melroy taxi window was icy, I could see well. Seeing the Connecticut. Many thoughts are going through my L . \ familiar sights of Manchester made me wonder what mind. I'm going home to the place were I grew up. I ByErikUndland If I came back 20 years from now I would go back to delayed my visit to my hometown so long. get off the shuttle and rent a transport vehicle. Case Mountain Pond. There it was, my favdrite place in Manchester. It There is a valley located right below the main One special thing I like about case mountain pond stood just as it had many years ago. The Whiton I have decided to visit my old neighborhood. I can’t entrance to Case Mountain. I am surrounded by woods is Mrs. Ryker. She would let us fish in her part of the Library had always been my favorite place. find it! Condominiums are everywhere! where I live, yet this is the only place where I can feel pond and she would joke to us about what we caught. truly as if I’m in nature. I can remember her singing a song about a fish in a Eagerly, I opened the doors. The library was Then I decide to go aee Main Street. The streets are It is made up of a tree-lined stream with a long since dish. I can't quite remember the words though. beautiful. As always, the atmosphere was friendly and in new places. I’m almost lost. I see an old church. It’s “dead" waterfall and astlll running one. My friends and I I like Mr. Dennison’s part of the pond and the walks peaceful. The quiet motor of the copy machine the Center Congregational Church. This old call this place the cliffs. through the peaceful forest. Mr. Dennison would tell purred. landmark is run down, appears not to be in use. I take This was where I first came to be alone when I was us the best places to fish. He would also tell us stories a ride to my old school. It’s still there. I go Inside and smal. I had come back from England and for a whie by about how the pond used to power a papermill. We I looked through many of the books, remembering fv take a walk to the office. Dr. Lindgren is gone, so are best friend was myself. I would sit in the dried out would also go swimming there. There was a Tarzan how much I used to love the library. I spent many the other administrators. Everything is run by waterfall, admiring the beauty. swing and a boat house to jump off. That is why case hours enjoying myself in the library. As I checked my computer. mountain will give me plenty of memories. watch, I realized that I had to catch my train. I put I leave the school and find a place to think. Erik Lindland is an eighth-grade student at Bennet back my books. The books seemed to be telling me Junior High School, and lives at 225 Timrod Road. Jim Melroy is an eighth-grade student at Bennet that they would see me again. Junior High School. He lives at 21 Duncan Road. Betsy Anderson is an eighth-grade student at llling Rob Haley is an eighth-grade student at llling Betsy Anderson Junior High School, and lives at 142 Hollister St. Junior High School, and lives at 19 Welcome Place. Rob Haley Erik Lindland Jim Melroy 2 Stickers fun Parkade’s cool Justin returns Feed the ducks By Justin Kim By Jennifer Benoit 7 By Brian O ’Loughlin It was 11 a.m. as the gray limousine pulled off 1-84 By Lisa Phillips and stopped at the light. If 1 were to return to Manchester I would go to one If I left town and I couldn’t go to my house I would I had left my hometown seven years ago, to end up If one day I visited Manchester after not being there special place. It is, surprisingly enough. Card Gallery. go to the Manchester Parkade. in New York, and from there, work my way up to for years, my first stop would be Wickham Park. Why you say? Because I loved looking at the china become a wealthy businessman. I remember going there with my family when I was One of the main reasons why I would go there is figures and wondering how people had the patience Had I changed? Most likely I had, but I had to be about six or seven. We would park the car, take the because there’s a lot of fun things to do there. You to make them. Or reading either the funny or serious sure. bag of stale bread we had carefully prepared, and go could visit friends. When I go to the Parkade most of cards. The driver pulled up in front of Carter Chevrolet, to the duck pond to do what else? Feed the ducks. the time I see a lot of people I know. I would go to the which I noticed was still there, newly remodeled, and My brother, sister, and I would teeter on the edge Even if there wasn’t an important holiday, they arkade and spend a couple of dollars. One of my I got out. while my mom had a nervous breakdown about us always had special gifts and cards. All of their stuffed favorite new games is called “Space Ace." Its a cool The driver pulled away and I watched him go. I felt falling in. We’d toss the bread, trying to get the animals were uniquely adorable and the stickers were game and I’m pretty good at it tool alone, but after a while I pulled together my courage crumbs in front of the ducks so they’d see our piece lots of fun to look at, as were the posters. Then I would goto a store called record breaker and walked down Main Street and back. first and gobble it up. But sometimes there would be But there is one special item I would buy (my and look at records, posters, pins and just browse giS- When I came to my old home I saw it from a only two ducks and three of us and we’d argue over favorite and yours)... around. distance at first. I was pleased that it was in good whose crumb the ducks devoured first and whom they liked the best. Gum m y Bears! After that, but before I left, I would go to Burger condition. King and grab a bite to eat. I felt good inside, and not empty. This was my Lisa Phillips is an eighth-grade student at Bennet hometown and always would be. Junior High School, and lives at 106 Joan Circle. Jennifer Benoit is an eighth-grade student at llling Justin Kim is an eighth-grade student at Bennet Junior High School, and lives at 69 Oakwood Road. Brian O ’Loughlin is an eighth-grade student at Junior High School, and lives at 62 Wyneding Hill Manchester. Jennifer Benoit Brian O'Loughlin llling Junior High School, and lives at 45 Fairview St. Road. Lisa Phillips A Justin Kim MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLIEGE SUMMER— 1984 P Credit Courses Non-credit Courses Two Local Business Traditions... June Intersession 8-week Evening Session Classes Meet: Mornings, Monday through Friday, Classes Meet: Monday & Wednesday or Tuesday May 29— June 15 & Thursday, June 4— July 26 Business Environment Into, to Data Processing Principles of Accounting I ADULTS Introduction to Earth Science Principles of Accounting II Microeconomics Federal Taxes ■ Introduction to Literature Intro, to Anthropology CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN, 7 Wednesday evenings, United States History I Principles of Nutrition beginning June 6, Fee; $32 Philosophy of Religion Business Law I General Psychology Real Estate Principles and Practices STRESS REDUCTION, 8 Monday evenings, rHiii6 Family Counseling Managerial Communications beginning June 4, Fee: $35 Effective Speaking Intro, to Data Processing Data Processing and Programming Principles WRITING WITH CONFIDENCE, 8 Tuesday evenings, Systems Design beginning June 5, Fee: $35^ Microeconomics Reading Dynamics and Study Skills INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL COMPUTERS, ...... Special Intersession Introductory Composition OH. Classes Meet: Evenings, Monday through Thurdsay 4 Thursday evenings, beginning June 7, Fee: $40 cS- M4 Basic Mathematics May 29— June 28 Basic Algebra Computer Programming RPG BRUSH-UP WORKSHOP FOR OFFICE WORKERS, Intermediate Algebra 5 all-day meetings, M-F, beginning June 4 OR June 15 Elementary Statistics Fee; $95 Applied Calculus Precalculus Mathematics 4-week Intensive Session Analytic Geometry and Calculus I Classes Meet: Mornings, Monday through Friday, Elements of Physics June 4— June 29 Intro, to Oceanography 2 College Chemistry I Intro, to Philosophy Analytic Geometry & Calculus I State and Local Government Elementary Spanish I General Psychology CHILDREN Classes Meet: July 2— July 27 Abnormal Psychology ...Together to Serve You College Chemistry II Computers & Their Impact on Society Analytic Geometry & Caiculus II Marriage and the Family COMPUTER CLINICS FOR KIDS - 8 meetings, Elementary Spanish II Effective Speaking Monday through Thursday, Fee: $50. 7 Basic Acting Choice of following sections: (ages 11-13)) July 2-12, 12:45-2:15 p.m. (ages 11-13) July 16-26,12:45-2:15 p.m. 6-week Morning Session (ages 14-17) July 2-12, 2:30-4:00 p.m. MORIARTY OIL/GENERAL OIL Classes Meet: Monday through Thursday, (ages 14-17) July 16-26, 2:30-4:00 p.m. June 18— July 26 MANCHESTER Human Biology COMMUNITY COLLEGE Energy Conservation Services Microbiology MCC SPORT CLINICS, Fee $45 per clinic. ♦ Business Law I Summer Courses, 1984 Choice of following sections: Registration: By Telephone-646-2137, until F iv e Intro, to Data Processing *Heating Oils * ^ * Data Processing and Programming Principles 2 Weeks before a course begins SPORT AGE DATE Macroeconomics In Person-Community Services Office TIME * D l^ l Service Soccer 8-11 June 25-29 Developmental Reading 8:30AM-4:30PM, M-TH 9-12 ^Gasoline ^ Soccer 12-15 June 25-29 Introductory Composition 1-4 |*Heating & Cooling Equipment Fees: $96 per 3-Credit Course Baseball 8-10 July 16-20 American Literature II 9-12 *Professionally Traln^ $123 per 4-Credit Course Baseball 11-14 July 16-20 United States History II 1-4 Boy’s Basketball 8-11 July 9-13 Service Technicians Basic Mathematics 9-12 Tennis Begin. July 16-20 Today's Music: Blues, Jazz, Gospel, Rock 9-12 —CALL 646-2137— Girl's Softball 12-16 July 16-20 Ethics MCC ACCEPTS STUDENTS ON A FIRST-COME, 1-4 Girl’s Basketball 8-11 July 30-Aug. 3 RESIDENTI^iL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL American Nafl Government FIRST-SERVED BASIS. THE COLLEGE DOES RES 9-12 Girl's Basketball 12-15 July 30-Aug. 3 1-4 Local Area Officet for Your Convenience Developmental Psychology ERVE THE RIGHT TO CANCEL COURSES FOR INSUF Golf Begin. July 30-Aug.3 Introduction to Sociology FICIENT ENROLLMENT 10-11:30 Effective Speaking Telephone 5 6 8 t3 5 0 0 i4A MAXC IIKSTKK HEKAl.l). KrUUiy. April 27. 10»4 6 6 THE FRIENDSHIP OF THOSE WE SER VE IS THE FOUNDATION OF OUR PROGRESS' Evidence errors \You, too, can be Aetna earnings Ic/fecf on Von Bulowl ]in a commercial down sharply ... page 4 ... page 11 t r 7 ^ ... page 20

b ’ Manchester, Conn. ' ■■ Sunny today Saturday, April 28, 1984 and Sunday Single copy: 25C: — See page 2

Mrralb 19-27 Henry Street, Manchester Independence Villafse 1 bedroom townhouses GAO decides split contract •T: 'I M OK on engines V Sunny Brooke Village Bv Joseph AAianowanv simple statement Friday, noting. 226-240 New State Road 1 and 2 bedroom Ranch-type units United Press International "with this report in hand, we must look to the future rather than WASHINGTON - The Air Force worry the past to death." acted "properly and reasonably" The GAO noted that because the in splitting a major jet fighter future contracts have not yet been engine contract between the Gen- awarded, the report omitted con- eral Electric Co. and the Pratt & siderable data on the engines still Whitney Group, the General Ac- considered ’sensitive. ” counting Office said Friday. Pratt & Whitney s original F-lOO Over the next decade the con- engine became operational in 1974 tract could be worth more than $15 and has always powered the F-15 billion. and F-16. However, prompted by The GAO said by splitting the performance concerns and spare 12 contract, the Air Force will in- Parts availability questions, the u itially pay more than if all engines Air Force began looking for 10 were purchased from one com- alternatives, pany. Nonetheless, it said "the What resulted was a competition benefits gained from continuing between a General Elcctic engine competition, protecting against which is a derivative of the engine Homestead Park I Ula^e Lovely Recreation Area work disruptions, and expanding used on the B-1 bomber, and a new the mobilization base were worth version of Pratt & Whitney's F-lOO Congress and Homestead St. 1 and 2 bedroom townhouses Irving St. view atl^omestead Park Village H the added costs." engine. It noted the two manufacturers' "Extensive Air Force analyses proposals "were fairly evenly indicate that the alternative figh- matched" if either was to receive ler engine competition was a the entire contract. major success," the report said. "Under the split award arrange- "The Air Force estimates that the -1 * ment. General Electric's costs competition could save up to $3 Herald photo by Tarquinio were lower,” the study said. “ We billion over a 20-year period as concluded that the Air Force acted compared with continued procure- propcrly and reasonably in mak- ment of the existing F-lOO engine.” Daylight-saving time on the way ing this award. ” “ According to Air Force offi- Before the new arrangement, eials, both new engines promise to - ’li: Watching the hours run out till daylight-saving time is she’s pondering have to be synchronized, but they’ll ai$o Pratt & Whitney, a division of be more capable, durable and Constance E. Murphy, who has promptness on her mind have to be pushed ahead one hour at 2 a.m. on Sunday. If Connecticut’s United Technologies supportable than the current en- Corp., had a monopoly on manu- gine,” the report said, as a medical business administration student at today’s balmy weather is here to stay, that’ll mean one factoring engines for the F-15 and Manchester Community College. Not only will the clocks more waking hour of sunshine until October. F-16 fighter aircraft. However, on Feb. 3. the Air •••••••••••••••••••••• Building U.S.-ChIna friendship Force announced it was splitting 106-122 New State Rocid 1 and 2 bedroom townhouses the award for the 160 engines to be ^ I l l S I Q O ' I O Q 8 y Pine Ridge Village purchased in fiscal 1985. with , (the former Darna Farm) General Electric receiving 75 20 ooees, 2 sections, percent and Pratt & Whitney the * odverfisino supplements remainder. Reagan stresses common interests The Air Force left open the (Business...... 20 question of how it would award the churches 4 .4 ’ ' ^ ^ . 4 4 4.4 4 14 Bv Norman D. Sandler relations between Washington and challenges that remain, however, "Standing together, we can more than 1,800 other engines it ClossKled...... 18-19 United Press International Peking and, in a further goodwill will take both patience and mutual expand trade and commercial ties plans to buy in 1986 and beyond. Comics...... 9 gesture, annouced Hu and Chinese understanding." that increase the quality of life in The GAO report was requested Entertainment...... 7-8 PEKING — President Reagan President Li Xiannian had ac both countries," he said. "Stand by Sen. Lowell Weieker, R-Conn., I called for "patience and mutual cepted invitations to visit the Even as Reagan was calling for ing together, we can further peace who represents a state where Pratt peooletoik . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4! 4 4! 4 4 '2 understanding" Friday in his United States. trust and understanding. Chinese and security." & Whitney has a major plant. Sports...... is-i? efforts to build U.S.-China friend The climax of the official portion television was airing a censored Weieker, second ranking Repub- Television...... 7-9 During a state banquet in the ship and got a foreign policy of Reagan’s visit, the first by a U.S. version of his speech earlier in the lican on the Senate Appropriations Weather...... 2 huge Great Hall of the People, lecture from his Chinese hosts. president in nine years, was to day, in which he sang the tribute of defense subcommittee, issued a •••••••••••••••••••••• where guests dined on a 12-course During a round of meetings said come Saturday with a meeting liberty and free enterprise and meal and drank toasts of 140-proof by one senior official to have been with Deng Xiaoping, Mao Tse- blasted Soviet aggression in Asia mao-tai liquor, Reagan praised the of “ extraordinary" value, Reagan tung’s reform-minded successor. and Afghanistan. economic modernizaton under was lectured by the Chinese on Afterward, Reagan turns tourist U.S. officials theorized the dele way in China and contrasted "this Embassy siege trade relations, his Central Amer with a pilgrimage to the famous tions. which caught the White peaceful and productive course" ica policy, the Middle East and Great Wall and a visit Sunday to House by surprise, indicated the with the policies of its one-time the Teresa Apartments Taiwan. Xi’an, the cradle of Chinese 25 Congress Street Chinese are sensitive to sugges ally, the ^ viet Union. corner of Congress and Irving 1 Main St. 1 and 2 bedroom ranch-type units . The blunt exchanges, described civilization. tions their economic reforms are ends peacefully as “ frank” in diplomatic parlance, During his long day of talks, moving them toward capitalism "Today, the world is threatened 1st building In Manchester’s Redevelopment Project i^1 came during four hours of talks Reagan hammered away at the and are reluctant to jeopardize a by a major power that is focusing I bedroom ranch-type units with Premier Zhao Ziyang and parallel interests of the United its resources and energies not on LONDON (UPI) — About 30 Fletcher, 25, was cremated potential thaw in relations with Libyans peacefully left their Lon- Friday after a funeral service at fc*> ■ ^ General Secretary Hu Wyaobang States and China and hinted that Moscow. economic progress, but instead on and a lavish state banquet for more many sore points in their relations military power," Reagap said. don embassy and took off for home Salisbury Cathedral, 84 miles west than 500 guests. can heal with time. In his overture to Peking, "The shift in military might of the Friday, formally ending a 10-day London. But Reagan, apparently unfazed “ The commitment to stand as Reagan said the bilateral coopera last decade has made trust and police siege of the Libyan ””Peo- Libyans evacuated their ,1 V / by the criticism, hailed “ the friends has been made. The tion of the last 12 years "already frendship between us ever more pie’s Bureau," as British diplo- em bapy a day after a plane load of changing nature" of once-frozen promise is solid,” he said. "The have been boon to our people." vital." mats evacuated their mission in Libyan diplomats,-wives and IliF i Tripoli. dependents arrived in Tripoli to an The crisis that started with a welcome. Some of the burst of gunfire from inside the P3ss®"8ers claimed they were Red ink remains gushing Libyan mission ended calmly b®''3Med by police when they left when the Libyans, clean-shaven . . . . and wearing business suits, strode , ^"’ bassy who single file out of the elegant ‘acked diplomatic immunity were i ’Sr:' over U.S. trade iedgers townhouse and entered waiting against a wall and searched as police vehicles walked out of the j building. Electronic devices WASHINGTON (UPI) - The merchandise The government says each $1 billion in n s“-®alled scanned their bodies. trade deficit set a third straight monthly sales lost to foreigners deprives the nation of O"® wit"®** *aid he saw police Scotland Yard spokesman Tim ,i,em a cood eoinc-over ” Raymond Village - Section II record in March — $10.26 billion in the red — about 25,000 jobs. as Americans took advantage of the But the competition from low-priced a loMi scanners to see if they - this morning a total of 30 men, all ^ „re earrvine euns Raymond Village Section I 1 bedroom trl-level deluxe townhouse units 570-572 Hilliard St. economic recovery and a strong dollar, the imports as well as cheaper foreign-made 1 bedroom ranch-typp units 568-576 Hilliard St. government said Friday. components helps keep inflation low. B ™ p " K i c bags among Import purchases alone hit their all-time A private economist. C. Fred Bergsten, T h more than 30 pieces of luggage high, $28 billion spent on products as varied said the dollar, overvalued because of high fn^Trinora 7 n removed from the embassy were Damato Enterprises with many years of construction as Japanese cars, Taiwan transistors and interest rates, is the main reason trade ES-n ’ 49 p.m. (1:49 p.m. „ot examined and officials admit- pride in building to enhance the charm steel produced by developing countries. deficits are so big. , 'in • A i. j t®4 they might contain weapons, The import total was 2.6 percent higher “These are massive numbers and a ,,:P Tripoli, Ambassador Oliver including the weapon used to kill of IftancHester. Other desirable rental units not shown than in February. confirmation that a continued overvaluation Miles and nine other British Miss Fletcher. Authorities said her Export sales grew a little faster, gaining of the dollar is gutting America’s trade diplomats left their embassy for killer probably departed with the are available. ------h t t Tripoli’s international airport af- group. 2.9 percent. But, at $17.7 billion, remained so competitiveness," said Bergsten, director of Three time winner of City Beautification Award from far behind imports it would take years of such the Institute for International Economics. ter lowering the Union Jack. After several hours of police the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce. progress to close the gap. Analysts of all persuasions agree the The British officials and two attempts to question the Libyans, David Lund, a Commerce Department mounting trade deficits should eventually Filipino servants departed aboard they were taken in a convoy the 12 trade economist, said the extraordinarily erode some of the dollar’s international a British Caledonian Boeing je- miles to Heathrow Airport and healthy U.S. economy, which soared at an 8.3 strength. The only question, they say, is tliner at 7:56 p.m. (12:56 p.m. driven directly onto the tarmac percent annual rate in the first quarter, used whether it will collapse suddenly or taper off EST) . where the Libyan 727 was waiting. DAMATO ENTERPRISI strong dollars to make bargain foreign gradually. Two British diplomats were left A nti-terrorist squad Com- purctoses. One of the causes of the deficit was evident behind to look after the British mander William Hucklesby has Rental Office "I think what the deficits really reflect Is in the month’s figures on factory goods, once interest section being set up in the said he believed Miss Fletcher’s the Import reaction to the surge in the a key U.S. strength. In March, the nation Italian Embassy. killer was still among the group of 230 - A New State Road domestic economy early in the quarter," bought $7.5 billion more in manufactured Prime Minister Margaret Libyan diplomats and radical Lund said. goods from foreigners than it was able to sell Thatcher’s government broke di- students. Rtymond F. Damato Manchester, Ct. Sunny Brooke Village Garsgss He predicted 'that, as the economy across the border. plomatic relations with Libya after But the government let them all decelerates and exports keep growing, the Bergsten, former top trade official at the shots fired from inside the em- return to Libya, Home Secretary ______646-1021 trade deficits will narrow later £ is year. But Treasury Department in the Carter adminis bassy April 17 killed policewoman Leon Brittan said, because police INDIVIDUAL GARAGES FOR RENT he aaid the deficit for the year is still expected tration, said the numbers suggest 1984 will Yvonne Fletcher and wounded 11 did not believe they could gather FOR AUTOS AND STORAGE to total around $120 billion, nearly twice last post a ” $130 billion or $140 billion” trade demonstrators protesting the re- enough evidence to prove a murder year’s 69.1 billion. deficit, twice last year’s annual record.' gime of Col. Moammar Khadafy. charge in court. * V