Love and Money Inseparable Issues - .-A L I I ’ H

to - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. April 26, 1983

Love and money inseparable issues - .-A l i i ’ h

NEW YORK (UPI) - Love and whole thing because they’ve blown up a $2,000 bill at„a department fam ily.” ■ money are inseparable issues that it away on one occasion.” store for linens and other items. The main problem Ms. Colman \ Excellence Is goal Why Starling Is 'Ghrls hodd’s often lead to separations and Ms. Colman said she wrote the The husband exploded when the found among two-paycheck cou­ divorces. book because “ of a personal issuel bill came. ples was lack of time for each other high ambitions That's the view of Carol Colman, had to resolve. My husband (a "They went for marriage coun­ and for planning and deciding who of top educators a future champ a working wife, who adds. “ We’re lawyer), really wanted to teach, seling and later divorced," Ms. will run the household. just starting to view marriage as write and lead an academic life. Colman said. Household operation should be ... page 7 ... page 9 ... page 6 an economic partnership as well as “ Then, he toid me thesalary. My She found another couple, subur­ shared 50-50, she said, with respon­ 'p ® )■• an emotional one." jaw dropped. banites in their early 40s, who sibilities assigned as you would in In hundreds of interviews for her “ I consider myseif a feminist. I overspend together. an office. iiti book, “ Love and Money" (Coward- work (as director of public affairs They married young, had kids in Instead of complaining that your McCann, $1S.95), Ms. Colman for a New York radio station.) It rapid sucession. The husband went husband doesn't clean or shop as found the same problems cropping disturbed me that I was so to night school; the wife got a well as you do, “ lower your up again and again. disturbed.” secretarial job while continuing to standards, ladies. Take him to the “ Peopie are hopelessly roman­ Failing to find books on the care for their threeyoung children. store and show him how to shop." tic," she said in an interview. subject, she began interviewing “ Whenever one of them was And accept the reality: “ He'snot , And romanticism leads most friends and. eventually, dozens of depressed, they’d go to dinner, going to be your household clone. Manchester, Conn. couples to avoid premarital discus­ other people around the country plan a vacation; buy each other “ I think some womenjdon’ t want Becorying cloudy tonight; sions of the very issues that would Wednesday, April 27, 1983 about the role finances play in ridiculously lavish presents." to relinquish the enormous power sunny and warm Thursday help them avoid financial or marriage and. other perspnal They ended up with a budget of the household. They're the Single copy; 25C emotional trouble after the knot is relationships. counselor, then a marriage coun­ homemakers who shut their hus­ —‘ See page 2 tied, she sajd. ’’Setting up a budget can wreck a selor, and now are trying to stop band and often their children out of “ Working out a realistic budget relationship,” she found. “ It de­ their destructive habits, Ms. Col­ cooking ant cleaning completely. fflanrli^alrr Hrralb and taking emergency expenses pends on how well a couple can talk man said. "There are women who can’t let into account” are high on her list. to each other. They must be able to “ People have unrealistic expec­ go, who criticize their husband Emergency expenses might in­ discuss their priorities and lifes- tations because of difficult eco­ every time he does something clude car repairs, a surprise tyie without fighting over money.” nomic times.” around the house. medical .bill, even inviting some­ She interviewed one wife who She found women no longer “ There are also men who buy one to the wedding for which they used money as a weapon. content to perform traditional soda and cookies and don’t notice would have to buy a new dress. “ Her husband didn't talk to her roles, and men "want the power of you need formula and diapers." “ Many people budget tootightly. or pay any attention to her." the breadwinner but don’t want the In both instances, gentle remind­ It’s like a diet — they’ll forget the Reagan: U.S. can’t ignore Salvador To get his attention the wife ran whole burden of supporting their > ers are in order, she said. When time is iimited By Donald A. Davis Association. end of a brief speech to the support for Reagan’s criticized special peace envoy to try and Secretary of State George Shultz united Press International “ But we can no longer ignore the newspaper executives gave a policies in Central America. . organize elections between the announced the envoy in a letter fire that is burning in our own front preview of the tack he will take "You will learn some things ... government of El Salvador and the from the State Department, and > yard. We must respond — both pledged the envoy would be “ a NEW YORK — President Rea­ tonight in an address to a joint that you haven’t learned up to leftist rebels fighting it. Reagan gan, offering another glimpse at with unity and firmness of pur­ session of Congress after shuttling now,” said Rep. J. Kenneth was expected to announce the senior U.S. official of ambassador­ Treat home sewing as ^ business tonight’s special address on his pose. The peoples of this hemis­ back to Washington from New Robinson, R-Va., the ranking envoy as a centerpiece of his ial rank” who would “ assist the UPI piioio controversial Central American phere are all Americans — and all York. Republican on the House Intelli- speech. Salvadorans in their efforts to find policy, warned today the United of us share a vital stake in a future His quick trip to New York also ■ gence Committee, indicating Rea­ Congress reacted quickly and a basis for a dialogue with their By Jeanne Lesem cleaners; one on lingerie, and others on such DICKINSON, MASIELL AND WILLIS States cannot ignore the^“ fire that of democracy and freedom,” Rea­ was to include a stop at a police gan may declassify documents to favorably to the surprise offer opponents on the terms and United Press International techniques as dart manipulation and other . . . "Gay Divorce " at Goodspeed is burning in our own front yard.” gan said. precinct and an appearance at a help make his case. from the White House, with a conditions for free, fair and safe alterations of patterns and ready-to-wear. "W e are not accustomed to “ We have it in our power to act Republican reception. Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., House committee voting Tuesday elections.” NEW YORK — Leona Rocha believes in , . "We realize many women viewers will use worrying about a military threat in now, to keep the situation manage­ The administration views the said Reagan would argue “ how to grant Reagan $30 million in Former Sen. Richard Stone, treating home sewing like a business. some of the information tor ready-to-wear,” our own hemishpere. We have able and it is in that spirit that I rare address to the joint session of important Central America is to additional military aid for El D-Fla., who chaired the subcom­ “ If your time is limited, ask yourself, 'How she said. "There isn’t a ready-to-wear garment almost taken for granted friendly, shall speak to the Congress and the Congress — something normally the security of the United States. Salvador. Deputy press secretary mittee on Latin American affairs much time am I going to put in and how much that I put on without altering.” independent neighbors,” Reagan nation tonight,” Reagan told the reserved for exalted matters such In a critical advance move, the Larry Speakes said the adminis­ and has been closely aligned with am I going to get out of it?’’’ For those who start with a paper pattern, she Goodspeed’s try publishers. as the State of the Union address — tration still wants the full $60 Reagan’s policies in the region, is said in remarks prepared for the administration assured Congress A mother may .sew children’s clothes to save emphasizes the importance of perfecting the American Newspaper^ Publishers The president’s comments at the to be a vital step in freshening the administration will appoint a million originally requested. considered a leading candidate. money instead of buying ready-to-wear that is pattern before cutting the garment, and shows quickly outgrown, she said. how to do it. at Porter revival “ We talk about skill levels and time,” said the "Many new sewers assume if they buy the host of The Sewing Show, which debuted pattern correctly they never have to check their recently on cable TV through Hearst-ABC measurements against it.” Video Services, She recommends choosing simple patterns doomed at start San Francisco mayor She warns against fantasizing. with as few pieces as possible for expensive, “ You see a fabric you know will make a easily damaged fabrics such as silks and knock-out dress and you buy an 80-piece synthetic suedes. Bv Frederick Waterman suave Italian paia lo oe a corres­ pattern,” she said, ruefully recalling an early The shawl segment in the series is designed to Written far UPI pondent in ^vorce cases. His project of her own. encourage beginners, “ women looking to outrageous overplaying is per­ Well, not actually an 80 piece pattern, she satisfy their curiosity about how easy it is to EAST HADDAM — Between fectly in tune with Porter’s frothy defeats recall attempt added, but it was too complicated for her skill sew, getting women to think about how to makle intention and production is a . entertainment which in 1934 be­ level at the time. and wear shawls and scarves.” yawning abyss, at the bottom of came the film. “ The Gay Divor­ By Timothy Elledoe Ms. Rocha, who trained as a designer in the Other things viewers will learn from The which lies the wreckage of the cee,” starring Fred Astaire and United Press International garment .industry, calls TV a natural medium Sewing Show: Goodspeed Opera House produc­ Ginger Rogers, highlighted by the for home sewing instruction. • To fringe a fabric, slash the edges every 2 , t * tion of “ Gay Divorce.” composer’s immortal “ Night and SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Among other things, she said, it allows inches or so to the depth of the fringe. It’s easier This revival of Cole Porter’s 1932 Day.” wotr.cn viewers to satisfy their curiosity about and faster to remove short lengths of thread Mayor Dianne Feinstein over­ Broadway hit is doomed from the Fem m e fatale Debra Dickinson how easy it is to sew, and gives a host the chance than long. whelmingly turned back a recall first scene and its plummet into has the virtues of ^ pleasing voice to ask professionals to demonstrate industry effort forced by a radical pro-. • To acUust the bust point on a pattern, tedium is only slowed by some and a fragile beauty, but these techniques that save time and effort and give a measure upward from the waist, -which is handgun group, claiming a per­ good individual efforts and a cannot be parlayed into a charac­ professional look. marked on all patterns, not downward from the sonal triumph for herself and meticulous producMon. ter. After a few scenes, interest in vindication of her city as an Her show is aired four times a week, twice neckline or shoulder, which may vary. Typical aPmost Thirties’ musi­ her fades and one’s eye begins to "island of sanity.” during the day and twice during the evening, • Buy patterns by bust size and make cals, the jilo t^ simple and silly, wander about the stage, which is ' With iriore than two-thirds of the . ^ 2 unlike two other cable TV sewing programs TV HOST LEONA ROCHA alterations elsewhere ks necessary. Ms. being an accepted excuse for not such a bad thing, for scenic vote counted today, the “ no” vote that are daytime only: a fashion and nome Rocha’s unorthodox method of determining I . . . against fantasizing singing, dancing and humor as a designer James Leonard Joy has sewing show with actress-dancer Carol Law­ bust size uses the tape measure not at bust point had nearly a 5-1 margin. The count pair of lovers make their way done wonders in creating sets of rence and guests, also on Hearst-ABC’s level but at the highest bust level, just under the was 106,855 against recall and and through adversity and into each deceptive diepth and imbuing them UPI photo 23,387 in favor. Daytime, and CBN Cabie’s Sewing Etc., with “ We’re out of jeans, into dresses. Young arms. This compensates for differences in other’ arms. No fan of revivals with style and charm. Mrs. Feinstein said she regarded' V Donna Salyers. Ms. Salyers is a monthly people are sewing. They’re wearing skirts to brassiere cup size, she said. would expect otherwise. columnist for a sewing industry trade magazine school." Two supporting characters who Unlikely allies the vote Tuesday as a personal • Misses patterns arqsizedforBcup, andhalf But, if the story is negligible, the and the home sewing expert of Cincinnati’s Women’s reasons for sewing are as varied as do credible work are Cynthia mandate for her to run San sizes, for C cup. One show segment shows how rest of the entertaining should be Mid-Day news magazine show. the clothing and home furnishings they make. Meryl as a sardonic sidekick to Sen. George Gunther, R-Stratford (left), Connecticut’s drinking age to 21. Sen. Francisco along the. moderately to alter patterns for other cup sizes. premium; here it is not, and most Ms. Rocha attributes renewed interest in- Ms. Rocha’s 13-week series includes a Miss Dickinson, and John Witham conservative policies of the past • A button at bust point level prevents gaping, of the biame can be put on director and Democratic “Majority Leader Ri­ Gunther petitioned the bili to the fioor home sewing to the state of the economy and segment on sewing for profit, for people who as a woman-chasing butler. Al­ four years. and one show demonstrates how to measure Robert Brink and leading man chard Schneller of Essex go down to and was supported by Sen. Schneiier. changing fashions. want to do alterations for retailers and dry patterns for that adjustment. ways hovering about Witham is an “ This mayor is not going to let Scott Willis. air of potential hilarity, though defeat as they check the 20-14 vote Story on page 7. . > the tail wag the dog,” she told Brink has not instilled any he’s inconsistent in fulfilling Tuesday that rejected a bill to raise about 1,000 cheering supporters at charisma into the production, and expectations. a victory celebration. Many of when a winning attitude should be But writing a negative revew of them were already talking about \V7 evident, a disappointing flatness Fashionable shutterbug to this show is impossible without ‘ her potential as a national political surfaces. The director’s most guilt because of Goodspeed’s repu­ figure. ^ , - obvious offense is that while the State officer seeks release “ It would be difficult for her not tation for staging prrtductions with show is set in England, the actors’ By Frederick Art. WInship exhibition of several hundred of his the Vay I photograped them. I got loving care. “ Gay Divorce’’ is no to be interested in national politi­ UPI Senior Editor William Parkinson Smith in Eng­ accents ricochet with abandon photographs, including most the motion in, and some emotion, exception. No detail has been cal office with all the attention land, a great-grandson of Queen across the Atlantic, ^m etim es members of the House of Windsor and it was new. I only did what I Victoria’s voice teacher. He later missed in set, music or costume, being given her now,” said Fred N E'«' YORK - Only a’ photo­ making several trips within the and Koo Stark, and Vendome felt I could do best.” even down to providing the women Ross, a political activist who led a changed his name because he same sentence. of Bolton board records FEINSTEIN (RIGHT) SERVES CAKE grapher such as Norman Parkin­ Press has published his hand­ Parkinson has made the careers thought he wouldn’t get far as a with vintage seamed stockings. huge grass-roots effort to defeat son would consider the Polaroid Though Willis, playing Am eri­ . . . an overwhelming victory somely illustrated memoir, “ Fifty of a number of outstanding models fashionable London photographer the recall. camera the greatest invention can Guy Holden, doesn’t have to The one exception to this atten­ dom of Information Act. Further, she said the board did Years of Style and Fashion.” including Iman, Appolonia von with the name Ron Smith. He By Richard Cody In 1980 Mrs. Feinstein was since the wheel. worry about his accent, he should tion is a literally glaring error: The paper Sought disclosure of not prove that the specific persons “ I love women and women loved Ravenstein, and Jerry Hall and he studied his craft (he doesn’ t Herald Reporter mentioned as a potential vice campaign against the recall, Mrs. “ But that’s exactly what it is,” worry about almost everything Lighting designer Craig Miller documents that were before the discussed in executive sessions for presidential hopefuls at the 1984 to be photographed,” said the man married one of his favorites, consider photography an art) with presidential candidate. She has Feinstein turned a potential em­ says the renowned shutterbug who else. While endowed with a profile evidently hasn’t sat in the audience school board at the session and were notified that they were going Democratic convention to be held whose sitters have ranged from Wenda Rogerson, in 1947. In 1961 Richard Neville Speaight, a court HARTFORD — A state Freedom said she is concerned only with San barrassment into a triumph that in San Francisco. is known simply, as Parks to the Oscar Wilde would have envied, during the second act, otherwise he which have been withheld. The to be topics of discussion and given Queen Elizabeth and Nancy Rea­ they settled in Tobago where photographer, and helped him take of Information Commission hear­ Francisco politics and fapes a could frighten off opposition in world of fashion and the British Willis’ performance is distress­ too would have been blinded by the paper also asked that the board be a chance to ask that the session be “ We tried, but I guess nobody gan to Miss Piggy and Twiggy. Parkinson raises hogs and oper­ the first pictures of the infant ing officer is recommending that regular election in November. November and make her politi­ Royal Family, two of his special ingly Artificial, being equal parts spotlight which reflects off a ordered to cease from future held openly, which is one of the was listening,” said Tom Stevens, “ Men shouldn’t really be photo­ ates a pork sausage business Princess Margaret. the Bolton school board be ordered By going all out in a $450,000 cally attractive as a running mate subjects. “ I haven’t had to use an chorus boy and Boy Scout. French door at the rear of the similar executive sessions. provisions of the Freedom of leader of the White Panther Party, graphed because it makes them called Porkinson’s Bangers. “ I set up my own studio in 1934 to release withheld documents and exposure meter in 20 years. The Lacking a professional singing stage. Information Act. uneasy. The first thing they ask is, The photographer commutes to. and my career really took off the that the commission rule that the Town Attorney Vincent L. Diana Polaroid camera enables you to voice, Willis also has the irritating 'Aren’t you finished yet?’ Whereas New York and London for his work, .following year after I had an "Gay Divorce” may improve board held illegal executive ses­ argued the case for the Bolton Board Vice Chairman Louis judge what’s coming out and what habit of giiding about the stage during the remainder of its run, a woman will ask, 'Do you want to but he admits that he doesn’t exhibition of photographs of people sions Nov. 30 and Dec. 9. board. His contention was that the Cloutier said this morning he still added lighting is needed imme­ photograph me in another dress? ’ ’ ’ photograph models as much as he instead of walking, as if he is through June 17, but there is little Hearing officer Helen Loy’s sessions were legal, since it was in feels that it would be cumbersome diately. It’s a testing process.” like Noel Coward, and Vivien GOP: restore always in the grip of a fox trot hope it can become a praiseworthy Parkinson is credited with in­ used to, “ now that I have reached Leigh. I was hired by British recommendation, filed Tuesday, the public interest that the "sensi­ for the school board to distinguish Parkinson paused on his visit to heard only by him. production; its difficulties are venting fashion photography as we this vintage age of 70.” Harper’s Bazaar, and its layouts upholds a complaint that the tive” documents not be disclosed. between specific personnel and the New York from his Caribbean In sharp contrast to Willis’ sufficiently obvious that director know it today. He took it out of the “ Models will give you the same emphasized my aim to take Manchester Herald filed with the He argued that because of the positions being discussed. But he ■ island home, Tobago, to reflect on tentativeness is the aggressive Brink would have dBrrected them studio andintothe open air for such picture they gave Avedon last moving pictures with a still ca­ FOI commission Dec. 29. No date small nature of the Bolton school said he expected that the boArd school budget his 50 years as a photographer. publications as Vogue, Harper’s Friday. I now prefer to photograph performance of Joe Masiell as a if he was able. has been set for the. entire system, when the board discussed would in future try to operate Tall and moustached like a very mera. I took models on location |n 1209.46 Bazaar, Life, and most recently. a real person wearing her own Scotland, the Isle of Wight and Le commission to act on Mrs. Loy’s certain positions it was impossible within the guideline of the recom­ propfer British colonel, the photo­ April 26, 1983 Restoration of $262,000 to the Board of Education’s Town & Country. He created the clothes and her own jewelry, Touquet.” recommendation, a commission not to talk about the persons in the mendation, if it is upheld by the grapher manages to ruin this budget will be supported by the three Republican action photograph as opposed to preferably in her own home. She'll Parkinson has taken time off spokesman said today. In most positions'. commission, and would not appeal '-.-impression by wearing clothes that the posed picture. work harder to give me a good cases hearing officers’ recommen­ it. DOW members of the town Board of Directors, who plan to can only be decribed as eccentric. - from his photographing of fashona- offer their own alternatives to the budget recommen­ “ The women I knew were picture than models who get $2,000 bles to turn his attention to Welsh Clothes may speak dations are upheld by the full FOI IN HER RECOMMENDATION, Board member James .H. Mar­ BRIAKS -1145.90(Mar. ’83) In honor of his half century running and jumping, not sitting a day. For her it is an occasion. For commission. Mrs. Loy said the board had failed shall said, " I t ’s difficult in a small dation of General Manager Robert B. Weiss. contribution to photography, So­ coal miners, old age pensioners, -1121.81 (Feb. ’83) The GOP stand on the education budget was around in great houses in a a model it’s a means to an end.” continued from page 11 to prove that the executive ses­ school system to carry on some 1200 theby’s galleries have mounted an British literati, and pop musicians, re-entering the job m irket. announced at a press conference this morning by scent-laden atmosnhere, so that’s Parkinson was bom Ronald but he has done little such photo IN THE complaint, which was sions were legal. She said that conversations, but we should be argued before the commission able to do so. Open government is a -1092.35 (Jaa ’83) minority leader Peter DiRosa. reportage i i recent years. One final hint for job though there was certain discus­ drew gasps of admiration March 29 in Hartford, the news­ sion about the employment and good thing, and the citizenry of Figures Indicate -1070.65 (Dec. ’82) DiRosa also reiterated his opposition to the “ I ’m surfeited with offers to ' seekers: ‘‘don’t dress'bet­ Democratic majority’s plan to convert a former photograph famous people, so I do from the audience. Other paper contended that the closed performance of employees of the Bbiton should know what their monthly highs "1065.49 (Nov. ’82) About Town sessions, called for by the school elected officials are basing deci­ Bennet School building to housing for the elderly. He it,” he said. "N ow I want to take a colors — -— a pastel pink, ter than the interviewer,’’ school system, the'general discus­ -1036.98 (Oct. ’8 2 ). board to discuss “ staffing projec­ sion should have been held outside sions on.” Marshall had gone along said he objected in particular to a provision in the little more time for writing, maybe for instance----- weren’t as she said after the lecture. proposed Bennet-conversion contract that would a novel about the magazine busi­ tions," were illegal. Herald Editor closed doprs. with the original board votes to Nursery School staff at the Senior Center. A tea cup auction will follow the flattering. Dan Fitts argued that convepa- She also said there was not close the two meetinmgs in ques- forbid the town to compete with the privately financed meeting. ness in relation to the rag trade, That means leave the tion of a general nature took place sufficient proof supporting the tioh, but at the FOI hearing last project by constructing other housing for the elderly Chava, Mastronarde of South Windsor has been possibly using real names. I think “Icky,” Mrs. Mayville Officers elected for the coming year are Catherine diamond necklace your in the executive sessions, and that claim that the documents were too month said he thought some of -934.79 (Sep. '82) The town Housing Authority is exempt from that chosen to head the staff of the Temple Beth Sholom Byron, president; Elsie Kelly, vice president: Helen I ’m reasonably articulate, and said at one point and the proposed constraint. most people know very little about hiisbpnd gave you for therefore the discussion ought to sensitive for disclosure. She said what was discussed should have -901.31 (Aug. ’82) Nursery School, for the third year. Phyllis Kaufman, Campbell, treasurer; Mary Kuzmikas, secretary, audience laughed. Restoring the school budget request to the $21.4 the world I ’ve lived in.” have been held in public, in the documents are not protected by been discussed in public. also of South Windsor, will begin her second year as a and Jennie Vince, chaplain. Christmas at home. accordance with the state Free­ million sought by the Board of Education is the only Travei-is the treasured dividend Mrs. Mayville has ad­ law. Diana had no comment. full-time teacher at the school. specific budget provision DiRosa would discuss this that Parkinson’s career has given vised a variety of clients ‘‘You’ll just make the Two part-time teachers, Susan Hatches of Man­ ,788.05 morning, but he indicated that he does have chester and Valerie Schwartz of Vernon, have been him. In search of exotic back­ ranging from business ex­ interviewer uptight,” she Rally begins; alternatives to Weiss’s recommendation. Grange plans card party grounds for fashion photographs, added to the staff. ecutives lo homemakers r said. August 13. 1982 ‘ As of next September the school will offer a newly The Manchester Grange will have a card party he has visited the Seychelles, Sri Reservoir near capacity expanded program. Students will be able to attend .Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall, 205 Olcott St. Lanka, Australia, Tahiti, Peru, Monument Valley, Utah, and most either.on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, or on Refreshments will be served. WALTHAM, Mass. (U PI) - The of rain over the watershed in the release may pose minor problems recently Bavaria to photograph oil UPI graphic Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Army Corps of Engineers, con­ past two months. The reservoir is downstream of the Colebrook heiress Ann Getty in the palaces Inside Today Children age 3 will attend between 9:30 a.m. and They took trap and ran cerned over adequate storage currently holding 26 billion gallons, River Lake-, project for the next built by M)sd King Ludwig. noon. An additional enrichment program wiil give space in the wake of 17 inches of of water and the lake now extends several weeks. The impact Is 24 pages, 4 sections Course for babysitters 'T ve beem^Imost everywhere Record heights children who are 4 the option*of staying on until 1:30 RHINELANDER, Wis. (U P I) - rain in the past two months, has three miles into Massachusetts. expected to be limited to agricultu­ but China anA Japan,” he said. dragging a trap was spotted near A d v ic e ...... p.m. Manchester Junior Women’s Club will sponsor a ordered controlled release of wa­ The 22^foot high dam, built in ral lands within the flood plain in ...... 24 L o t t e r y ...... 2 Wanted: three bald eagles strug­ Xomsndwk &nd two otiiors woro The Dow Jones average soared past the A r e a t o w n s ...... The nursery school meets at Temple Beth Sholom, babysitting course today, Wednesday and Thursday "N ext year I mdy get the chance to ter from a dam on the Farmington 1969 at a exist of $14.2 million, was the lower reaches of the Farming- ...... 6 O b i t u a r i e s ...... B gling through the northern forests seen near Rhinelander and 1200 mark Tuesday and boosted the B u s in e s s ...... 21 O p in io n ...... 400 E. Middle Turnkpike. There'are still a few from 3:15 to 5:15 p.m. at Mott's Shop Rite, Middle go to China- ^ d Japan and the first project of its kind built by with steei traps dangiing from Bouider Junction. Offi^als thin|t Biver in Colebrook, Conn. ton River. C la s s if ie d ...... 22*23 P e o p le t o lk ...... o openings for 3-year-olds for the 1983-84 school year. Tuyrnnike photograph the Prih<;es8 of Wales. stock market to record heights in the their legs. the corps in New England. The C o m ic s ...... 18 S p o r t s ...... 9*12 For more information call 649-2110. The course will include instruction on care, feeding A tinal question — does he The Wisconsin Department of the birds might have tried to feed ,’The order came Tuesday as the corps relocated the Dubois Ceme­ Releasing less than normal biggest day on Wall Street in two Entertoinment ___ ...... 15 T e l e v i s i o n ...... 10 and bathing of infants. Instructor is Laura Boutilier, charge the British royal family for Naturai Resources hopes to cap­ off animals Ulled in traps and got reservoir reached 70 percent of tery in Sandisfield, Mass., arid discharges will prolong high water tangled up. ^ ; months. Prices opened broadly higher home economics teacher at Illing Junior High School. its portraits — brings a smile to ture the birds, remove the traps, capacity, shattering the old record seven miles of Route 8 in northwest levels in agricultural areas, the Auction for golden agers Fee is $2.50. A Red Cross certificate will be awarded Parkinson's puckish face. of 53 percent set in July 1972. Connecticut and southwest Massa­ today in active trading of New York SAMPLES TODAY and set the eagies free. Kuneiius said anyone seeing the Corps spokeswoman said. That The Manchester Herald today continues' Its . to those who finish the course. Call 649-8221 for "No, I’m a complimentary tra­ . The record storage level was chusetts to make room forthe 1,300 Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones ThqjColden Age Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. Department spokesman’’ 'David birds should notify the will greatly increase the length of program to bring copies of the newspaper to no n * information. desman to royalty,” he replied. reached due to' a series of storms foot dam. subscribers In Manchester. Kunelius said Monday one' eagie department. \ time needed before the land is average was ahead to 1,211,39 shortly which dropped more than 17 inches A corps spokeswoman said the i ready for use. after the market openeC: MANCHKSTKK IlK R ALl), WfdiH-sday, April 27, 1983 - 3 » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 27, 1983 i9 .tt Crossing guard allegedly absent News Briefing It Mother of injured child says she may sue town Soviet visitors allowed By Raymond T. DeMeo According to Mrs. Arsenault, her son and a friend outside the crossing guard's watch area. , "This woman (Mrs. Arsenault) talked to her MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) ^ Two Russians wUl Herald Reporter crossed Oakland Street Monday morning to get to “ The crossing guard would have been responsibhj^ attorney and then raised the issue of the crossing visit Mount Anthony High School in Bennington TtMffllAIUMt* * Robertson School. only for the confines of the intersection or the guard, apparently trying to maneuver for the sake of despite heated arguments that Vdrmont schoolchild­ OMtAH* -4, crosswalk," Brooks said. He deciined to say whether her claim against the town,” O'Brien said. — lamm The mother of a seven-year-old boy struck by a car Witnesses said the friend crossed the street first and ren should not be exposed to communist party or not there was a crossing guard at the intersection Mrs. Arsenault said her lawyer is David P. Mester i ..Ov- on his way to school Monday is considering legal called for Arsenault to follow. Arsenault allegedly members. action against the town for allegedly failing to post a stopped in the middle of the southbound lane when a on Monday. He referred that and other questions to of Hartford. The school board voted Monday to allow the foreign crossing guard at the accident’s location. car driven by Harold S. Gagon Jr., 31, of Vernon, Town Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien. Susan Levy, director of the Rachei Raod Day Care visitors, members of the Soviet Peace Committee, to un MtkTHEIt F010CAIT •• Lori Arsenault of 124 Rachel Road said the crossing braked in an unsuccessful attempt to avoid hitting O’Brien today refused comment on the incident, Center, said today she believes younger schooi speak to social studies classes on May 5. i For period ending 7 a.m. EST,Thursday. Wedneeday guard normally stationed at the intersection resighed him. except to reinforce Brooks's claim that the child did children living inthe Rachel Raod complex should be But Kenneth Harrington, a Shaftsbury parent, told night will fihd rain or showers over parts of the Pacific as of last Friday and had not been replaced at 8:40 Since the accidenfTaccording to Mrs. Arsenault and not cross at the intersection. He said the town is not bused to Robertson. " I t ’s too far for those young kids the board he opposed having the delegation, an states as weii as from the mid Piains to the Lakes area. a.m. Monday, when her son Michael was struck as he other residents of the Rachel Road complex, police liable for his iniurioes. to waik,” she said. extension of the Soviet Cotnmunist Party, addressing Eisawhere, generaliy fair .weather shouid prevaii. tried to cross from the east to the west side of Oakland officers have been stationed at the intersection during the students. Minimum temperaturaa inciude: (approximate maxi­ Street north of the SI eldon Road Intersection. school crossing times. “ I don't think this type of controversy belongs in the mum readings in parenthesis) AtiantaSS (77), Boston SO Michael Arsenault suffered two bruised hips and Police Captain Joseph H. Brooks, head of the patrol school. If you let these people in, would not the school (76), Chicago 51 (63), Cieveiand 46 (75), Daiias 59 (66), injuries to his face and teeth. He was admitted to division and the person charged with hiring crossing district be opening itself np to letting the Ku Klux Klan Denver 38 (68), Duluth 38 (54), Houston 60 (86), Manchester Memorial Hospital, according to his guards, would only say this morning that according to in?” he asked. mother. She said this morning he is home now, but not witnesses, Arsenault and his friend .crossed Oakland Has your friend told Jacksonville 53 (84), Kansas City 51 (70), Little Rock 60 But Mount Anthony School Board Director Joseph (80), Los Angeles 57 (69), Miami 70 (61), Minneapolis 44 attending school. Street 38 feet north of the Sheldon Road intersection. Hall countered that students should have an (64), New Orleans 63 (84), New York SO (77), Phoenix 56 opportunity to confront this unusual educational (67), San Francisco 48 (65), Seattle 49 (69), St. Louis 52 experience. you about. . . “ It’s a bad, bad world out there with things like (74), Washington 54 (83). W Russians, substance abuse and sex. But we have to Health Department plans teach our kids how to deal with things like that. And you don’t teach them by withdrawing them from these things,” he said. Weather fresh look at health needs A , 1 ^ Salvador war shifts? By James P. Sacks which include replacing the “ population py­ Dr. Turek said that, for Today’s forecast example, information re­ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — A deputy Herald Reporter Health Director Alice J. ramid," which is shifting ceived by the department defense minister held by leftist insurgents said in a Today sunny with increasing high clouds during the Turek with a non­ toward the elderly. This Stressed the need for rebel radio broadcast the tide of El Salvador's civil' afternoon. Mild, highs in the lower 70s. Wind The proposed $149,000 physician director of means there is more of a clinic services which treat war had shifted and “ guerrilla forces aresuperior” to becoming southwest around 10 rnph. Tonight variable 1983-1984 budget for the health and a part-time need for services targeted unptaM sexually transmitted uga the army. cloudiness early becoming mostly clear overnight. Manchester Health De­ contract physician — toward the elderly, such diseases. Col. Francisco Adolfo Castillo’s statements Tues­ Lows in the mid to upper 40s. Winds becoming west partment stresses the have received “ generally as cardiovascular Today in history need for staff flexibility, favorable review as far as services. She said one of her main day came as a House subcommittee voted to give around 10 mph. Thursday mostly sunny and warm. priorities before she steps Manchester Parkade President Reagan only half the $60 million in coordination with other we know,” Kraatz said. The budget proposal Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Light westerly wind. down as director is to additional 1983 military aid he wanted to shift to El health organizations and Dr. Turek will step down and discussion at the Ulysses S. Grant, Civil War general and and inventor Samuel Morse, who was compile a “ resource list” Salvador. the identification of health in September after 10 meeting also stressed the later president of the United States, was honored by many governments for his Extended outlook for her successor. In Washington, Reagan planned to address a joint needs in the Manchester years as health director. need for staff flexibility, Dr. Alan M. Kemp, a • born on Aprril 27, 1822. Also bom on invention of the telegraph. Extended outlook for New England Friday through area. No layoffs are pro­ In addition, the position since the topics which session of Congress today In an effort to build sdpporf board member, pointed for additional aid to E l Salvador. Sunday: posed for the department' of assistant health direc­ need to be addressed by this date, in 1791, was American artist out that the targeting of Mass., R.I. & Conn.: Fair Friday. Variable in the coming fiscal year, tor will be replaced by a the Health Department Officials In San Salvador declined to comment on speci fic needs is a'di fficult cloudiness with a chance of showers fate Saturday and which will begjn July 1. new position of commun­ change from year to year. the House decision to limit military aid and the pledge project which involves to appoint a special envoy. early Sunday. Daytime highs in the upper 60s and 70s. At Tuesday’s meeting of ity health nurse. This year, Kraatz said, as she was being honored by the capitalist system. much staff time. Kraatz Tension rises in Bekaa Samantha Smith, the pen pal of Soviet leader Yuri The deputy defense minister’s interview on the Nighttime low in the mid to upper 40s. the Health Advisory The staff changes will a large portion of staff Board, Ronald Kraatz, mean a savings of $1,890 time was spent in prepar­ said a comprehensive Andropov, received star treatment Tuesday when she rebels’ clandestine Radio Venceremos was the third Vermont: Warm and mostly dry but a chance of needs assessment project ... if they ’re BEIRUT, Lebanon (U PI) — Syrian gunners today assistant director of from the 1982-83 budget, ing for the startup of the was featured on three television networks and treated such broadcast since his capture June 17 by,tbe scattered showers Friday and Sunday. Highs 70 to 80. will take several years but fired on Israeli troops in the Bekaa Valley for the to a Broadway musical. guerrillas. Lows 40 to SO. health, reported that the said sanitarian John paramedic service. second straight day, increasing tensions in the town paramedicservice is Salcius. The advisory board also will be assisted by im­ The youngster took her celebrity status in stride and “ The guerrilla forces are superior to the armed Maine: Chance of rain Friday. Clearing Saturday. proved control of data, volatile region where the two armies face each other Fair Sunday. Highs in the SOs and 60s. Lows in the mid slated to begin operations In a report to the board, noted the need for coordi­ was more excited over the autographs of network forces,” said Castillo, reportedly being held by rebels such as the computeriza­ really your friend with heavy concentrations of tanks and artillery. July 1. The service will be Paul Shur, who is working nation with providers of newscasters she had collected than she was over the in northeastern Moraian province. “The armed 30s to low 40s. tion of death certificates, : Israel has accused Damascus of trying to "heat up national spotlight in which she found herself. forces are in danger. Today the elements of judgment New Hampshire: Chance of rain Friday. Clearing staffed with five Emer­ toward a Master of Public health services, such as the atmosphere’ ' during the visit of Secretary of State gency Medical Techni­ Health degree at Yale family planning services, and that some data will be Samantha wrote Andropov earlier this year, asking — political and military — point toward its defeat.” Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in the 60s to low 70s. provided by the state. George Shultz, who is trying to revive President Lows in the upper 30s to mid 40s. cians (EMTs) and five University, stressed the the American Diabetes they have! for a hait to the nuclear arms race. Reagan's Middle East peace plan and arrange the Initial work with census The Soviet president wrote back to assure paramedics. One of each need for the assessment of Association and others. withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon. data is now underway. Samantha the Soviet Union was doing everything is needed to make up a health statistics in the The amount of time to be A Syrian army communique reported by state-run Scholarship honors Beck Long Island Sound possible to avoid a nuclear war. team. area. spent in each area should Damascus Radio said Syrian forces fired on two Both the paramedics be based on the needbf the He invited her to Russia this summer to visit a youth STORRS (UPI) — Friends, colleague and relatives A weak cold front late tonight. West to southwest Shur recently com­ Israeli bulldozers that advanced 400 yards into a and the EMTs are trained population of the Man­ camp in the Crimea and see for^erself "every body.in of the late state Sen. Audrey Beck have donated funds winds 10 to 15 knots tonight and Thursday. Visibility pleted a study which demilitarized zone toward the Syrian front in the firefighters. . stressed the need for chester area for the ser­ UNITED AIRLINES'and the Soviet Union stands for peace and friendship to create a scholarship fund at the University of generally S miles or better. Chance of a brief shower eastern Bekaa Valley. vice provided, the board among nationk.” Connecticut in her name. by evening. Partly cloudy tonight and mostly sunny The advisory board’s providing health services The communique said the bulldozers, accompanied staffing proposals — on the basis of changes in said. CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES The fund, announced Tuesday, will be used to Thursday. Average wave heights 1 foot or less through by two armored personnel carriers, retreated under T h u r ^ y . Syrian fire. Damascus Radio denounced the move as Experts hunt bomb clues support outstanding, low-income high school seniors SLASH PRICES TO LAS VEGAS & HAWAIIf a provocative act and said the bulldozers were ‘ ‘trying from northeast Connecticut, and UConn graduate and undergraduate women students who pursue public Air quality report to build fortifications.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ordnance experts policy careers. An Israeli army spokesman said the Syrians fired a searched today for clues about a small bomb that blew Eighth District’s taxes PHOENIX A GRAND CANYON “ The scholarship has been established as a The state Department of Environmental Protection single shot from a light weapon and one shell in the out windows of the National War Ccjlege at Fort constructive way for people to remember my forecast moderate air quality levels across Connecti­ direction of the Israeli positions. McNair hoars after a NATO meeting ended at the mother,” said Mrs. Beck’s son, Ronald Beck. “ This cut today. Tbe D E P r e p o r ^ good conditions "There were no Israeli casualties, and we did not facility. There were no injuries. iikeiy to stay the same scholarship will help people who strive to succeed.” statewide Tuesday. ^ L A S V E G A S 1 9 8 3 return the fire,” an Israeli army spokesman said. Anonymous telephone calls to the Pentagon and “ Today, many students are in the position my United Press International warned of a bomb minutes proposal. •Sp e c ia l s * • a V mother was in when she worked hard to become Adminstrators of the Eighth Utilities ■TUESDAY/SUNDAY* before the.blast at id: 02 p.m. EDT Tuesday. A barely For the admininstration, the request MONDAY/FRIDAY- k' ' THURSDAY/SUNDAY — — educated,” he said. “ Many people who knew my District have proposed a district SUNDAY/THURSDAY ' FRIDAY/MONDAY 6 Days A 5 Nights Spelunkers go home audible voice, apparently tape recorded, mentioned is $71,300, an increase of $29,250 over mother have expressed to me their concern that her Lottery budget for next fiscal year of $780,262, 5 Days A 4 Nlghn 4 Days A 3 Nighti "U.S. imperialism,” American bases and Guatemala an increase of $60,794 over the amount last year’s proposal. Flamingo Te w a r...... *399 Flamingo Tower .. .*429 MOUNT VERNON, Ky. (UPI) — After wading out in the call to UPI. . example of good government and ethical politics not Flamingo To w o r...... *409 be lost in Connecticut. The scholarship will be used to in the proposed budget for the current The adminstrative increases are Impwrial Palace...... *379 Imporial Palace ...... *389 Imperial Palace . . . *389 of a flooded cave with little more than their noses "The investigators tell us the area is sealed off and sticking out of the water, eight spelunkers said they help develop those traits.” year. spread among a number of accounts, MoRtai ...... *369 Maxim ...... *389 Maxim ...... *379 they are intensifying the search,” Army Col. Robert and are patially offset by a decrease sang and huddled for warmth during their three-day The body of tbe late Mansfield senator was found The t)onnecticut. Lottery daily number drawn The largest increase proposed is in nomingo Oardan Rooms . .*389 Flamingo Garden Room . .*399 Flamingo Garden Room *409 Delaney said today. from $5,000 in the current budget to $200 ordeal but were confident about being rescued. March 11 in a wooded area of lyillington. The state Tuesday was 147. The Play-Four number drawn was the budget of the district’s fire • ■ • *349 Landmark...... *369 Landmark...... *359 An annual NATO conference broke up hours before next ftscal year for line items labled *349 An enthusiastic welcome from friends and relatives medical examiner ruled the cause of death was 8573. department, which seeks $38,100 to ...... *339 Continental...... *359 Continental...... the blast at the facility where top military brass public awareness and special events. greeted the cavers when they made their watery exit self-inflicted slash wounds to the wrists. The New Hampshire daily lottery number Tuesday provide 24-hour dispatch service. Last receive high-level training. Army Col. Jamie Walton The budget shows a $60 increase in . RATH ARE FfR FfRSON DOURU OCCUPANCY NOT INCLUDED: Transfert b«tw«on oirport A hot«l. about midday Tuesday and they quickly returned to was 4502. year’s total proposal for dispatch told reporters outside the base. the Salary of the president to $1,660. iNCLUDiSt * loufHl-trip oir tron»|M>rlQ«ion from Hortff>rd their homes in the Cincinnati area. A state police The Rho^e Island daily lottery number Tuesday service was $13,890. vio UNTTB) AIRUNES tchGdulMl Mrvk«. "A s far as we can tell, this was not connected to the The district Board of Directors will spokesman said they may have h ^ mild cases of Police cruiser stolen was 9111. The “ 4-40 Jackpot” numbers, drawn The total fire protection budget y • HoNri Ids, a«rvkM ckorgGi * Baggog* hontMing ot hold SPECIAL NATO meeting,” Walton added. He said no one hold a public hearing on the budget .* ft— cMktoU ot LANOMAIK HOTfL (3Ul HOOR) hypothermia — low body tet^iiSSPature^ but refused Tuesday, were 08-14-06-33 w itt a jackpot of $18,016. request is $284,837, compared to / SUMMER RATE claimed responsibility for the blast and there were no proposal May 1 at the district fire • Fro# gornblitig lotaon ot IMFEtlAl FALACC hospital treatment, saying they were in good BOSTON (UPI) — Police in the city with the The Maine daily lottery number Tuesday was 137. $251,837 proposed last year, an increase / • Swgor DISCOUNT BOOK Iminperial Palace June 1-August 31 suspects. house, 32 Main St., beginning at 7:30 condition. nation’s highest auto theft rate are looking for a The Vdfmont daily lottery number Tuesday was of $33,444. • flOAOOO fHghf inturonc# auced $4.00 per day per perten. p.m. • 1 day fr## val#t porfcing at Brostars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. was arrested Tuesday while In her apartment. was inoperable, they requested permission from their Boston last year, the worst per capita record for car Those bora on this date are under the sign of Taurus. apartment and charged with first- NEW YO RK (UPI) - A 10-year-old Maine girl superiors to bring the accused, Stephen M. Alano, to thefts in the nation. Samuel Morse, American artist and inventor of degree criminal mischief, police said Two young men were charged whose correspondence with the Soviet Udion’s top the Holden state police barracks, where there was a The Boston cruiser was the second police car stolen magnetic telegraphy, was born April 27,1791. Ulysses today. ' Tuesday with breach of peace following TRI-CITY— 14 DAYS/13 NIGHTS Communist elevated her to celebrity status fell asleep functioning breathalyzer. The permission was denied. from the Natick Ford lot in less than a month. S. Grant, Civil War general and later president of the Louis J. Agli, 27, of 72L Imperial St, a fight at Main and Russell Streets, police said today. I* SAN FRANCISCO/HONOLULU/LAS VEGAS United States, also was bora on this date, in 1822, as was released on a $1,000 bond for a 3 NIOHTS SAN FRANCISCO/7 NIOHTS HONOLULU n>OM was actor Jack Klugman, in 1922 and actress Sandy Manchester Superior Court appear­ Douglas C. Bousquet, 21, of 205 Dennis, in 1937. ance May 9. Center St., and M it^ e l Cramer, 19, of and 3 NIOHTS LAS VEOAS On this date in history: Police said Agii told them he was 15K Forest St., w er^ach released on SalKlxd Soturdtqr D tportum Peopletalk $150 bonds for court dates May 9. Mqr 14, M: Jm It, U: W, i It, M: Aifux I): In 1850, the American-owned steamship “The aware of the content and nature of a ftp 17 (SWix «M |: OiMa I. II. It; NmxkW I t It. ■f 15% TAX and SERVKi Atlantic” began regular trans-Atlantic passenger court order he had received two hours On a warrant, police charged Robert *869 service, the first U-S. vessel to challenge British before his arrest that required him to W. Post, 32, of 32 Midland Road, although they all probably are covered with liners. stop assaulting, molesting, threaten­ Coventry, with sixth-degree larceny, A TRY ARIZONA THIS SUMMER! it Political pen sequins.” The show is scheduled to run May 22 on In 1937, tbe first Social Security payment was made ing, harassing and sexually assaulting police said. He was .released on $250 Ted Turner’s superstation WTBS-Atlanta. bond for a court date May 16. 8 DAYS HARITOIOOEFJUnURE 8 DAYS HARTFORD DIFARTURE 8 DAYS HARIFORODWARIURI Feisty Italian journalist Orlana Fallaci has in accordance with provisions of the act of 1935. a woman, according to police reports. 8 DAYS HMftFlNDDaARTURI Ftioonix/ Grand Canyon/ Fhognix/ Scothdolt/ Tuaon held her own with such shrewd and powerful In 1975, South Vietnamese le^slators named Gen. Lm Vegoi/Grand Canyon/ Phoonix/ SMltsdolo, 7 Loko Powoll/Zion Canyon/ 4 nighh Sheraton Scothdole rawit politicians as Henry Kissinger, Moammar Duong Van Minb as president and instructed him to Zion Canyon/8ryM Canyon nighti at Iht Sharoton- Quote of the day Bryco Canyon/ Lm V^gm 3 ni^h Tucion, Granada Royak Khadafy of Libya, -and Iran’s Ayatollah end tbe Vietnam War on communist terms. Wilderness trip scheduled Scottidalo Roiort Khomeini. • , , In 1980, Tbe burned bodies of U.S. servicemen killed Doparturat $ | B A A In TucMn d l occonunodotion. qra Times certainly have changed since the 1950s in the abortive hostage rescue m issio» were put on ^ 5 9 9 avory Sunday ^ 0 DG^rturM HiitM in TucMn But a life in politics f6r herself? Never, Fallaci Mmm S -A iig . 31 pki8*30 foB when Isabella Rossellini’s parents were the public display by Iran at the American Embassy in Jwn«8-AG9.31. plut'SOtxx fvGry Sunday plus 15% ta* BcaoMott ddly said. In r ^ a r k s opening a week as writer in Adventure Challenge, a non-profit turtles are captured; 8 ifvic# 8 MrvU* Cocktoil Party Evwy EvM in g) scandal of their day. That’s when Ingrid •OiM 8-T7 y#on #f A »#rvk# residence at Chicago’s Columbia University Tehran. agency offering wilderness programs •199 child^ AAay 1-Aug. 31 Bergman left her husband. Dr. Peter Lindstrom, After weighing, measuring, and •ft wMi 3 M l •199 child* *159 child* M a y 1-Aug.*31 UttplMlSX Tuesday night, Fallaci said she has been asked to Manchester school students, will plw8*30toa •CMM 8-17 y9or# of ago la-lluvn to live unmarried with Robert Rossellini and have identifying the turtles, participants goylfif aSHltB. 88orvk# *ChlM3.l7-yMnaf Of. 'tJMTOI dozens of times to run for the Italian Senate. She sponsor a trip to Newport. R.I. next wHfi 7 full poyina o M H . wMi 3 full piqflng adult.. itwvkt llttOiUriniiita-U, a child. will attach radio transmitters to their prefers the politics of the pen. Wednesday to capture, tag and track Two years later, after Rossellini and Bergman backs. The turtles are then released " I make politics with my books, my inter­ leatherback turtles. were married, Isabella and her twin sister were iianrhpfitrr Hrrald and tracked. views,” she said. "Writing is a political a c t... its bom. Now Isabella, divorced from Martin Manchester students in grades 10-12 nature, its purpose, its consequences." And if she Scorsese last November, is married to Jonathan Richard M. Diamond, Pubiisher may sign up for the trip for a $40 fee. The trip will leave late in the can’t use her writing to make the world "a bit Dr. Robert Shoop of the University of Wiedemann, who casually told Time magazine: Thomas J. Hooper, Generai Manager afternoon on May 4 and return to IF TW R l HANNWa . CONNECTICUT more bearable," Fallaci said, "then I ’llgosellice “ After she (Isabella) and Marty split up, we Rhode Island will accompany sailor Manchester by 2:15 p.m. Friday, May ONOOtNOTOiMIOn cream.” George Mendosa in leadingtrip partici­ 6. Students will stay overnight in THE became much closer. U8PS 327-500 VOL. Oil, NO. 176 THUSUMMHR “ We fell in love, started a family and got pants ot the fish trans .in which the Charlestown, R.I. C A U FOR OUR LOW COST ^ TRAVEL SERVICES i ^ CONNEaiCUT TRAVEL married. I guess we mixed up tbe ortto a bit.” PuMIthaO dally axoapi Sunday Suggastad carriar rates are SERVICES Rained out and cartain holidays by tha $1.20 weakly, $5.12 lor one CHARTERS TO ^ D&L (Lower Level) Manchester Parkade ^ » Manchaatar Publishing Co.. IS month, $15.85 lor Ihraa months, EUROPE Bralnard Pisco, Manchaslar. CHALLENGE! Taping for the television special "Bright Lights Glimpses $30.70 lor six months and $61.40' Vio UnhMi AiriiiMS ^ 647-1666 Tht Cofmgdlcut Trtvgl S«fvlc#8 ChaHtngtl and Country Music” was rained out last week at Conn. 06040. Saoond class lor ons year. Mall rates ara Conn#c1lcu! Trivgl S«rvloM hgg an Orlsndo poslaga paid at Manehsalar. avaHabla on request.' 747JHframNHVTORK ^ HOURS; MON.-FBI. 9 A.M.-6P.M.; THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M, and Btfmuda program wllh Oalla AlrWn#a Nashville’s Opryland. “ I usually sing about UFIptwlo Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- and Hawaii and L#s Vagaa program wllh Sir Ralph Richardson has joined the cast of Start! Juiw4 UnHad Alrllnaa with daparturaa kom Hart­ drssa changaa to tha Manchaatar FRfcE PARKING . OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. spiders and snakes, but this weekend I could have Paul McCartney’s musical fantasy film, “ Give To plaoa a dasainsd or display ford. sung about turtles and trout," said country.singer Two time winner of an Academy Award Harfd. P.O. Box SSt. DNDON bwi*3M Conrtacdcul Traval Sarvkat wMt not ba un* My Regards to Broad Street,” which stars (1936 and 1937) Luiae Rainer, 71, kiaaea Manchaatar, Conn. 00040. sdvartlsamant, or to rsport a Manchester Monday, 3:35 p.m. — Public service, daraold on any otlhaaa programs. If you find j Jim Stafford, who is co-hosting the show with McCartney, JUngo Starr, Linda McCartney, news Ham story or pletura idea 561 East Center St. (Town) PARIf fcwi%19 anolhar program using Unilad or Dalta Air- ^ Irlene Mandrel!, one of the three singing call 643-2711. omes hours are linaa Irom Hartford with similar hotato, for a Barbara Bach -^nd Bryan Brown ... atar Placido Domingo in New York To subaenba, or to report a Monday, S: 15 p.m. — Public service, lowar rala. not only wH> Connaetkul Tarval Mandrel! sisters. 8:30 a.m.'to 5 p.m. Monday match that lara. but wa will do It tor 110 last. Recording star Belinda Carlisle makes her foilowing the premier of Franco Zefnrel* dsllvary proMam. call 647-S946. through Friday. Monday, 8:41 a.m. — Car versus a 451 Hartford Road. (Town) Another major segrnent of the special features movie de)>ut in “ Swing Shift,” starring Goldie Otllca hours ara 8:30 am. to 5:30 child, 13j Oakland St. (District) li’a new fikn “U Traviata.** Rainer ia in Monday, 7:11 p.m. — Smoke alarm, Louise Mandrell, Roy Clark and Terri Gibbs and Hawn, Kurt Russell and Christine L a h ti... p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manchaslar HaraM la a Monday, 9:41 a.m. — Public service. is slated for taping May 6. ’ ‘I ’m looking forward to New York to participate in the gala 7 to to a.nt. Saturday. Dsllvary subscriber to United Praaa Inlar- 66 D. Pascal Lane. (Town) Jane Curtin end Todd Rnndgren will be among sRouid ba inada by 5 p.m. Mon­ 227 Main St. (Town) the May 6 concerts.” Irlene said. national nows aarvloaa and Is a Monday, 11:41 a.m. — Public ser­ Monday, 9:35 p.m. — Public service, the guests Friday on NBC’s “ Late Night with benefit for the Actdr’a Fund “Parade of day through Friday and by 7:30 mambar ol tlia AudH Bureau ol 'T il bet Louise nas a lot of costumes I can wear. David Letterman” ...' Stara" on May 2 at the Palace Theater. a.m. Saturday. CIrculatlona vice, 233 South Main St. (Town) 148 Lake St. (Town) 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, April 27. 1983 OPINION fUohl Ready and very available — Chds Dodd

One of fhe prominent contend­ mention in one of those short­ one-time House colleague Toby ers among Democrats who want take columns of a national Moffett, a candidate then for the to ruit'for president next year, newsmagazine. U.S. News & U.S. Senate in a tough race with when he sent out cards setting a C ap itol Comments World Report, in a paragraph Senator Lowell Weicker. date for his announcement, listing Democrats who bear Dodd says it’s a bum rap, that added a postcript to the one for Bob Conrad watching, dtedDoddbtCoiiilec- he appeared where he was Connecticut Sen. Chris Dodd. (icut as one with "political asked and also helped bring in It said. "Dodd for vice Syndicated Columnist savvy.” contributions for Moffett. Still, president.” Some of that "savvy” was some critics on the liberal rim of The would-be candidate, who evident in Dodd’s determina­ the party say Dodd kept his was teasing Dodd, also hap­ tion to line up forums for the 'distance. The charge angers pened to be focusing on a presidential candidates in Con^ Dodd. continuing^story involving the shoes. And, said Dodd, he has time. If he doesn’t make it in necticut. His stated purpose In any case, Dodd is tourlijg senator and his political ambi­ wouldn't mind being in the right 1984, he can surface again in was to afford each one individ­ the state whenever a recess or tion. But if the candidate was place if lightning should strike. 1988 or beyond. ual attention in a series of other time permits to improve kidding, Dodd isn’ t. From that point on, Dodd’s His biggest break came when events the Democratic party his stock with party leaders and Chris Dodd wants, and in­ potential candidacy became the Senator Ted Kennedy of Massa­ could sponsor. His unstated to court the medih. He is doing tends to pursue, higher office. obligatory question at all of bis chusetts took himself out of the purpose, of course, was to bask this by'concentrating, in turn, His,^metable is flexible. He can press conferences. His response race for next year. Dodd be­ in reflected light from these on the congressional districts. wait. His ultimate goal, the has been the only one be can lieves he can now present forums and make points with Fairfield County, where he White House. give for now, that be isn’t himself as a candidate of the the candidates. needs this kind of work espe­ Dodd may never make it. The running for anything. As a Northeast. He has already One unpublicized problem cially, has been a target for odds are pretty steep against matter o f fact, he confides to made headway in that identity was getting Governor Bill saturation. > attaining such a lofty perch. He some, no one ’’runs” for vice on frankly personal forays to O’Neill interested, though Dodd And in Washington, where may not even be seriously president anyway. Ybu just try the West Coast, the Midwest and started working on him months Dodd is cultivating a standing considered for either the second to be available. the Deep South. Aides say he ago. as the Senate’s specialist on spot or the presidency in the But Dodd has been a busy boy, has been a smash just abbut The senator may realize. Central America, he has a corny years ahead. But he is abso­ and he is beginning to attract everywhere. Incidentally, that the presiden­ objective wkch be insists is lutely serious about his cam­ attention. Dc^d wants to make sure that tial forums can provide him nevertheless the case. ” I am paign — currently low-key — to The brief, marginal note on if his name comes up at a with fringe benefits at home. trying to be the best senator I become visible and viable. his Democratic friend’s an­ national convention one of these can be.” nouncement was proof of some years. Democrats who can FOR IF Dodd needs extra Dodd says it’s the best way, THAT ^ S N ’T changed in the success in that direction. Dodd make it happen for him will be help anywhere, it’s on his home after all, to earn the kind of six months since we wrote about can expect nothing more at this abib to . say, ” Dodd? Yeah, I turf in Connecticut. That is stripes any honest-to-gosh can- it in this column. Dodd con­ point than recognition in. a pool remember him.” because some elements of the (fidate for president needs. If firmed in a radio interview after of possibles for the 19M ticket— Democratic party cooled o ff' the vice presidential shot comes the publication that he is But he must have at least that. E A R LIE R THIS month, Dodd toward him during the 1982 along flrst, says Dodd, he’s “ interested.” For a politician, Dodd, an East Haddam resi­ gained one of the most priceless election campaign. They say he ready. (Syndicated by The t that was like tying on the track dent who will be 39 next month. freebies a politician can have — failed to provide enough help for Herald of New Britain.)

In Manchester HEUQPEDPLM UCAmiHJDED UBLDVEDTHE Untimely «nd TUEMMClBIPiC IMMLOT smmm to a tradition ,imx.

The idea, according to its Since Full Gospel sent so original sponsors, simply many volunteers to the event fizzled. There was no longer in the past — in fact. Dr. enough interest to carry off a Douglas Smith of the Cleanup Day for Manchester. Chamber Beautification That’s the reason Chamber Committee and one of the of Commerce President Anne main forces in recent years Flint^gavfi last week when behind cleanup day — called Full Gospel Interdenonnuna- Full Gospel one of the co- tional Church announced it, sjSonsors. instead of the Chamber, was Dr. Smith said last week was ( the decision to cancel the day msKcw daug spearheading the annual day drug| this year. The church will was made last fall. narc have a Cleanup Day — with Yet the Chamber appar­ HE’SAMOTOIE checi free hot dogs and soda for all ently did not publicize that daugl participants — on Saturday. fact after the day was can­ alleg| “ People just got tired. It’s a celed; and if Full Gospel a had hadn’t taken on the task, it’s thing tremendous responsiblity,” • I Mrs. Flint said by' way of likely Cleanup Day would have died a quiet death. disc explanation last week. infer The effort, which involved m - Mrs. Flint may well have who I community groups like the been right. Surely, though, menti Jaycees and the Boy Scouts the cleanup day, a Manches­ Open fonim/ Headers' views gran and Girl Scouts, as well as havel ter tradition for roughly two businessmen, should not be Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 cutlol decades, was worth at least allowed to fizzle. deniJ an attempt to save. Whether Cleanup day should remain refiis that attempt was made or not a community-wide affair. mother, who through her love and* isn’t clear. the flret year after Michigan, Keeping Manchester clean Responsibility caring, took the time to teach us to voters raised the state’s legal Pastor Saunders of Full should be everyone’s busi­ ^ be responsible ail through o u r. drinking age from 18 to 21 bi Gospel said someone from his To the Editor: ^growing years. "D o unto others, as ness, .pot just the efforts of a November 1978. Although lack of car insurance you would like them to do unto church called the Chamber generous few. "Alcohol-related fatal, injury last month to find out the was only one of the charges in the you,” or “ Two wrongs don’t make and property-damage accidents Full Gospel should be fatality on April 12, | would like to details of this year’s cleanup a right” were two of the sayings among 18- to 20-year-olds motor­ praised. We hope next year, respond to the recent letter to the she would quote to us frequently. ists in Michigan declined from — only to be told that there though, that the Chamber, a Manchester Herald by% Manches­ For this philosophy of life, hers 12,507 in 1078, when the legal age wouldn’t be one this year. group that represents the ter mother whose son paid car was taken. for drinking was 18, to O ,^ in 1970, Was it an oversight on the community as a whole, will insurance and had difficulties. Although I now struggle to keep the first fell year of Michigan’s I thauk you! I also have two these values in place, as you are Chamber’s part that Full be able to find a w ay of taking higher drinking age. daughters, 17 and 20, whp struggle with your son, our job as parents is Gospel was not notified? on the project once again. "Accident data for 1980 show N.V.J to pay their own car Insurance. . .to guide our children as my mother that drink driving crashes among prisol A question in my mind is, who did. Lack of responsibility is a the target age group further form ! takes the responsibility for these major cause of breakdown in the declined in the past year, dropping siona drivers, the state of Connecticut or system today. Don’t wait until from 9,627 to 9,066. Drink driving Berry's WorW grand the insurance companies? Proof of there are well placed tears for the arrests are also fallingoff since the to b M insurance is required only at eyes of a courtroom. The tears on state raised its legal drinking * El registration or if you should have my fam ily’s faces are for grief at age” . to pass an'emission test. the loss of our mother, grand­ C a lif] “ A study presented to the manlT Supposedly you can contact the mother and friend. American Public Health Associa­ dldn’l Motor Vehicle Department and tion in Los Angeles estimated that what I report uninsured motorists, which Beverly Dixon Sonthwlcli more than 1,600 drivers aged 18 to would result in their license being 100 Ashworth Street 20 years escaped injury or death In taken. Does this apply only in cases 1679 becaooe of the change in the infer where there has been a fatality? law. briefi I!•••88I • Will this stop these people who “Two top Reagan administra­ • •t* drive uninsured from driving had l« • Statistical proof tion o f f i c i i have recommended grand without a license? I hardly think that a national minimum drinking samn so. To the Editor; age of 21 be set to rbduce drunk Do they really care about the I understand a law will soon be driving and problem drinking innocent or are these laws only to presented to the legislature to among young people. Some 10,000 protect the guilty ? Isn’t it time that increase the \^gal drinking age to adolescents are killed in drunk the MVD, law enforcement, 21 years. Connecticut would do driving related accidents eacii courts, judges, lawyers and insu­ well to heed the experience of year.” rance companies get together for a Michigan, to quote “ The Bottom “ The total societal cost of drunk better solution when they see the Une,” vol.4, published by Alcohol driving has been estimated any­ failure all around them? We could Research Informhtibn Service. where from 65 billion to |28 billion all save ourselves the money spent “Drunk driving accidents a year, This does not include on car insurance and use it tor the among young drivers continue to human suHering, which can never pleast)res in life. decline in Michigan, according to be measured. Insurance wasn't mandatory ^ ClWbyNiA.lnc the latest accident report data I trust the saving of young lives when my brothers and I were released by the Michigan state will take precedence over profits growing up, starting to drive, but police. or any other considerations. my mother instilled in us the “ The current downward spiral of back to Africa to live happily ever after. ‘ responsibility we were facing. alcohol related auto crashes Helen Walkins Yes, Grace Dbcon was my among 18 to 20 year olds started in 4S-B Sycamore Lane MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednebdav. April 27, 1983 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, April 27. 1983 j, r ise Mideast talks Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dfn FHta, Editor iPresident, educators OPINION Alox GlrolH, CHy Editor ‘Region as dirty differ on feds’ role as the MIdwesf Shultz says no one ;;; WASHINGTON (U P I) — President of educators at the White House, linked %eagan and lAaJor education groups future progress in education to his can permit failure WASHINGTON (UPI) — Representatives from 4avor a commission’s proposals to political agenda. segments of the coal and utility industry say the Jack l^pgrade Am erica’s schools, but re- "W e’ll continue toworkinthemonths Northeastern'states, particularly New Ham- TEL AVrV, Israel (UPI) — Secre­ tian President Hoshni Mubarak on “ the ^-inain at odds over the government’s head for passage of tuition tax credits, Ready and very available — Chris Dodd Anderson phlre, aren’t practicing what they preach when It tary of State George Shultz arrived in overriding importance of creating that ^role in the classroom. vouchers, education savings accounts, comes to dealing with acid rain. Israel from Egypt today telling his environment where Lebanon can be Washington ^ Reagan stood firm Tuesday in his voluntary school prayer and abolishing At a seminar sponsored by Rep. Judd Gregg, Israeli hosts "none of us can allow” sovereign over all its territory, free of 'm iition that what education needs is the Department of Education,” Rea­ Msfry-Qo-Round R-N .H., William Megonnell of the Edison Electric U.S.-led talks for the withdrawal of all foreign forces.” One of the prominent contend­ -less, not more, federal intervention. gan said. mention in one of those short­ one-time House colleague Toby Institute Tuesday attacked New Hampshire for. foreign troops from Lebanon to fail. The Shu Itz mission took place against ;:The Question organizations argued He said "the declining quality of ers among Democrats who want take columns of a national what he said was a request that would allow it to . Shultz arrived at Ben-Gurion Airport a' background of mounting tension Moffett, a candidate then for the 'V eater government involvement is education in America” dates directly to run for president next year, newsmagazine. U.S. News t burn oil with a sulfur content of 2.2 percent (. to a red-carpet greeting by Foreign between Israeli and Syrian military U.S. Senate in a tough race with needed — particularly In financing. to the growth of federal intervention in when he sent out cards setting a Capitol Comments instead of 1 percent. Minister Yitzhak Shamir who said the units in Lebanon’s eastern Bekaa World’ Report, in a paragraph Senator Uowell Weicker. . Regardless, both embraced the re­ school system. date for his announcement, That charge was backed by Richard Kerch of secretary’s visit would "no doubt Valley. listing Democrats who bear Dodd says it’s a bum rap, that port'by the National Commission on “ Our education policies have squan­ added a postcript to the one for the Consolidated Coal Co., who contended that contribute to the solution to pending . . Bob Conrad watching, bitedDbddniCbifilec- be appeared where he was -Excellkice in Education that cited dered the gains of the Sputnik era,” he Syrian units opened fire on Israeli “ New England is just as dirty as the Midwest is ... problems on the Lebanese issue.” Connecticut Sen. Chris Dodd. fhnit as one with "political ''slumping achievement scores and said, referring to the science programs troops in Lebanon Tuesday. The asked and also helped bring in Drug-law you don’t have to look "beyond Its own borders.” Shamir said he hoped the visit — It said, "Dodd for vice Syndicated Columnist savvy.” *■ rconcluded schools are in a dire need of Israelis did not return the fire and contributions for Moffett. Still, that were popularized with the 1957 The accusations were almost identical to one Shultz’ first official trip to the Middle president.” -'I'eform. launch of the first Soviet satellite. described the incident as minor, but Some of that “savvy” was some critics on the liberal rim of made late last week by National Coal Association East — would “ serve to harmonize” The would-be candidate, who 1 The 18-member commission, ap­ The commission did not say how there has been a growing level of public evident in Dodd’s determina­ the party say Dodd kept his violators President Carl Bagge, who said New Hamp­ U.S.-Israeli ties strained by the pres­ was teasing Dodd, also hap­ pointed 20 months ago by Education much its ambitious proposals might warnings from both sides. tion to line up forums for the 'distance. The charge angers shire’s request to burn higher sulfur oil showed ence of 30,000 Israeli troops in Lebanon, pened to be focusing on a Secretary Terrel Bell, made several cost, nor recommend how to pay for state environmental officials were “ not as Israeli Radio Tuesday quoted mil­ presidential candidates in Con­ Dodd. slow progress in talks for a withdrawal 'recommendations — including a them. But it noted the “ federal committed to the unproven proposition that itary sources saying Syria was trying continuing story invoiving the shoes. And, said Dodd, he has time. Ifhedoesn’tm akeitin and Israel’s rejection of President necticut. His stated purpose In any case, Dodd is touriqg named rgreater emphasis on math, science and government has the primary responsi­ to “ heat up the atmosphere” during the senator and his political ambi­ wouldn’ t mind being in the right I sulfur (Uoxide emissions cause acid rain as its Reagan’s Middle East peace initiative. 1984, he can surface again in was to afford each one individ­ the state whenever a recess or -j;nglish, better-paid teachers and more bility” to identify national interests in Shultz trip. tion. But if the candidate was place if lightning should strike. congressmen.” In response, Shultz said, "Our 1988 or beyond. ual attention in a series of other time permits to improve WASHINGTON - Several cur­ -homework. education and "should help fund and Shultz 'undertook this trip in an kidding, Dodd isn't. “ If lower sulfur dioxide emissions from the immediate task is to bring peace to From that point on, Dodd’s, His biggest break came when events the Democratic party his stock with party leaders and rent and former members of 2 It also urged state legislatures to support” achieving those goals. attempt to save Reagan’s Middle East Midwest are needed to ‘control’ acid rain in New Lebanon, restoring Lebanese sover­ Chris Dodd wants, and in­ potential candidacy became the Senator Ted Kennedy of Massa­ could sponsor. His unstated Congress, including such nation­ ;consider lengthening the school year, Bell, who has reigned over Reagan’s peac6 initiative, announced last Sep­ to court the media. He is doing Hampshire, wouldn’t the same be true for sulfur eignty, withdrawing all foreign forces tends to pursue, higher office. obligatory question at all of bis ally known figures as Sen. Edward -tasked colleges to stiffen entrance efforts to hold the line on federal tember. He has said he will stay in the chusetts took himself out of the purpose, of course, was to bask this by^concentrating, in turn, dioxide emission in New Hampshire?” Bagge from Lebanon and ensuring peace and His timetable is flexible. He can press conferences. His response requirements and called on parents, region as long as there is a chance to 2 Kennedy, D-Mass., and ex-Rep. spending for education, said, “ Financ­ race for next year. Dodd be­ in reflected light from these on the congressional districts. asked. security on your northern border. wait. His ultimate goal, the has been the only one he can students and the nation to make an work out an agreement on Lebanon. lieves he can now present forums and make points with Fairfield County, where he Barry Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., ing education is primarily the responsi- State officials, contended the coal association “ As you noted,” Shultz said in his White House. give for now, that he isn’t - increased commltiqent to education. bility of the states and local In Cairo, Shultz also met with a group himself as a candidate of the the candidates. needs this kind of work espe­ stand accused of violating the figures were deceptive and that New Hampshire arrival statement, “ A number of Dodd may never make it. The The president, in addressing a group governments.” has been burning 2 percent sulfur oil for 11 years. of U.S. ambassadors, including Middle running for anything. As a Northeast. He has already ^ One unpublicized problem cially, has been 'a target for narcotics laws Uiey have pres­ different issues remain, but so much odds are pretty steep against matter of fact, he confides to A spokesman said the request to the Environ­ East mediators Philip Habib and made headway in that identity was getting'' Governor Bill saturation. cribed for the rest of us. has already been accomplished in this Morris Draper, heading U.S. efforts to attaining such a lofty perch. He some, no one ’’runs" for vice mental Protection Agency was to change figures on frankly personal forays to O’Neill Interested, though Dodd And in Washington, where Those who could be reached for negotiation none of us can allow it to reach a troop-withdrawal agreement. may not even be seriously president anyway. You Just try in a 1971 implementation plan, which had the West Coast, the Midwest and started working on him months Dodd is cultivating a standing comment have vigorously denied estimated the state could be burning 1 percent The troop withdrawal talks are seen considered for either the second to be available. the Deep South. Aides say he ago. the charges. Nigh court takes up Shultz, who spent two days in Egypff as the Senate's specialist on sulfur in several years. He said the request to go as the first step in implementing spot or the presidency in the But Dodd has been a busy boy, planned to see Prim e Minister Mena- has been a smash Just abdut The senator may realize, Central America, he has a corny I have known the names for more to 2.2 percent sulfur would impact on only one Reagan's plan calling for an autonom­ 7 years ahead. But he is abso­ and he is beginning to attract chem Begin and key Cabinet ministers. everywhere. incidentally, that the presiden­ objective which be insists is than a year but ha ve withheld them county. ous Palestinian entity in the occupied lutely serious about his cam­ attention. Before departing from Cairo, the Dodd wants to make sure that tial forums can provide him nevertheless the case. ” I am for lack of sworn testimony. I beath penalty issue Congressional delegations from New England secretary said, “ We leave with re­ West Bank and Gaza Strip linked to paign — currently low-key — to The brief, marginal note on if his name comes up at a with fringe benefits at home. trying to be the best senator I discovered the Capitol dope ring have been active in pushing for legislation to newed enthusiasm and' with even Jordan. become visible and viable. his Democratic friend’s an­ reduce by close to half the sulfur dioxide emission national convention one of these can be.” and arranged congressional cover greater determination to do everything The negotiations, which began Dec. nouncement was proof of some from coal-burning Midwest power plants, gener­ years. Democrats, who can FOR IF Dodd needs extra i Dodd says it's the best way, for a narcotics agent who worked *' WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Su­ precedent. possible to seek an additional element 28, have stalled on two major issues; THAT HASN’T changed in the success in that direction. Dodd ally accepted by environmentalists as the source the role of Lebanese renegade Maj. make it happen for him Will be help anywhere, it’s on bis home 7 after all, to earn the kind of closely with my associates Indy preme Court should halt the use of a In opposition to Greenberg, Texas of peace in the Middle East." six months since we wrote about can expect nothing more at this of the pollution. Shultz said, in meetings lasting four Saad Haddad in southern Lebanon and able to say, “ Dodd? Yeah, I turf in Connecticut. That is ' stripes any honest-to-gosb can­ Badhwar and Jack Blitchell. new legal shortcut that could send Assistant Attorney General Douglas it in this column. Dodd con­ point than recognition in a pool Becker contended the processing of hours Tuesdav. he agreed with Egyp­ the issue of an Israeli presence there; remember him.” . because some elements of the didate for president needs. If The detective, Mike Hubbard, condramed prisoners to their execu­ firmed in a radio interview after of possibles for the 19M ticket. death penalty appeals should -be Democratic party cooled off the vice presidential shot comes helped to break the narcotics ring, tions more quickly, lawyers (or Texas * the publication that he is But be must have at least that. deatb-row Inmate Thomas "Andy” speeded up, at least when a prisoner E A R LIE R T H IS month, Dodd toward him during the 1982 along first, says Dodd, he’s arrested the alleged ringleaders “ interested.” For a politician, Dodd, an East Haddam i-esi- Barefoot argue. fails to raise solid challenges in the gained one of the most priceless < election campaign. T h ^ say he ready. (Syndioated by The and seized a quarter-million dol­ that was like tying on the track dent who will be 39 next month. In a case with implications for the final stages of the process. freebies a politician can have — failed to provide enough help for lars worth of cocaine. The two Herald of New Britain.) -1,163 condemned prisoners nationwide, “ The speedup ot this process suspected ringleaders, Douglas rBarefoot’s lawyers told the Justices achieves justice,” he asserted. Marshall and Troy Todd, fled to k) ^Tuesday death-row inmates “ cannot “ We want people off death row,” When you want to Australia after they were busted ^ a v e their cases (airly heard if they Becker said, either by executing them In Manchester but have now been extradited. . must operate under a crash schedule. ’' or having their sentences quickly set show more tan... An investigative document Z ” (It) does not help the federal courts, aside if they are unconstitutional. HEUELPEDim U E A N W E D UELOVEDHTE dated July 3, 1982, named the nine •does not help criminal justice and is ^certainly to the detriment of criminal So far, the New Orleans appeals legislators. "M ore than one source court is the only one in the nation to try Shoulder and back baring lUEMlMKIKlMPiC !MM jot has indicated the following defendants” facing immediate execi- Untimely end sm m sm -tion, argued Jack Greenberg of the the legal shortcut, at least in death members of Congress may be penalty cases. Both times it used the essentials h r your IINa Ac P Legal Defense and Educa- using controlled substances pur­ ^,tlonal Fund. technique, the court combined its sun-losing fashlonsi chased through (the) distribution Greenberg criticized a practice by consideration of a prisoner’s request to a tradition for a stay of execution with his organization,” it stated. r the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals of Now the names have been ;quidrly dismissing a deatb-row in- constitutional challenges. Our intimate accessories keep you A presented to a federal grand Jury •mate’s last-hope challenges without By denying both prongs of the The idea, according to its Since Full Gospel sent so looking feminine and chic for sun time, and the House Ethnics Committee. rnormal review time. The policy almost prisoner's legal request at the same original sponsors, simply many volunteers to the event fun time ... any time the strapiees or In the following cases, incriminat- *ieot Barefoot to bis execution in time, the court cleared the way for the fizzled. There was no longer in the past — in fact. Dr. . ing evidence of involvement has ^January. inmate to be executed without further backless look is required. enough interest to c a rry off a r Only 11 hours before Barefoot was to delay. Under ordinary procedures, it Douglas Smith of the been provided to investigators by Cleanup Day for Manchester. *be iJven a lethal injection on Jan. 24, would have taken months to process the Chamber Beautification at least three informants: -the Supreme Court baited the execution inmate’s appeal and meanwhile, the From Wondermald, the strapless slip T hat’s the reason C ham ber Committee and one of the • Kennedy has been identified by Tand agreed to make his case a execution would have been postponed. in non-cling Antron III nylon with of Commerce President Anne main forces in recent years informanta as one of the drug P stretch bodice, adjustable hem. White Flint gave last week when behind cleanup day — called ring’s alleged customers. Spokes­ men quoted the Senator as saying Full Gospel Interdenomina­ Full Gospel one of the co­ or nude, 32-38, $11. I thd’'accusation was "absolutely sponsors. tional Church announced it, unfounded, untrue and unfair.” He Also available in ankle Tength, Dr. Smith said last week instead of the Chamber, was was described as "outraged." His 32-36, $13. spearheading the annual day the decision to cancel the day mm-Gco daughter also allegedly bought this year. The church will was made last fall. drugs from a member of the No cereals. have a Cleanup Day — with Yet the Chamber appar­ HE’SAlHOlMi:, narcotics ring and paid with a free^ot dogs and soda for all ently did not publicize that check. A spokesman said the daughter was asked about the participants — on Saturday. fact after the day was can­ allegation and replied that "she celed,^ and if F u ll Gospel "People just got tired. It’s a bad no recollection of any such NbfiDers. tremendous responsibiity.” hadn’t taken on the task, it’s thing.” Mrs. Flint said by way of likely Cleanup Day would • Goldwater was secretly taped have died a quiet death. explanation last week. discussing narcotics with a federal r '- The effort, which involved informant named Devon Dupree, Mrs. Flint may well have No meat by community groups like the who is now in the Justice Depart­ been right. Surely, though, Jaycees and the Boy Scouts ment’s witness protection pro­ the cleanup day, a Manches­ Open fo ru iiI / Headers' views gram. Officials, nevertheless, and Girl Scouts, as well as ter tradition for roughly two have recommended against prose­ businessmen, should not be Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 cution. Goldwater has issued a p r o M s . decades, was worth at least allowed to fizzle. an attempt to save. Whether deniql o f wrongdoing but has Cleanup day should remain that attempt was made or not Kfused requests for an interview. ' • Rep. Ronald Dellums, D- isn’t clear. a community-wide affair. mother, who through her love and the first year after Michigan Responsibility Callf., has been accused In sworn Keeping Manchester clean caring, took the time to teach us to voters raised the state’s iegal Pastor Saunders of Full testimony of purchasing cocaine should be everyone’s busi­ be responsible all through our drinking age from 18 to 21 in Gospel said someone from his To the Editor: on the floor of the House. One ness, not Just the efforts of a growing years. “ Do unto others, as November 1978. And C(riL witness against him, ex-House 25 church called the Chamber Although lack of car insurance generous few. you would like them to do unlfsT’’ "Alcohol-related fatal, iqjury employee Robert T. Yesh, has last month to find out the ^ a s only one of the charges in the you,” oir "Two wrongs don’t make and propeity-damage aeddenta Full Gospel should be fatality on AprU 12,1 would like to been sentenced to a year in prison. details of this year’s cleanup a right” were two of the sayings among 18- to 20-year-olds motor- praised. We hope next year, ^respond to the recent letter to the Yesh’s statements Implicating — only to be told that there she would quoted to us frequently. isU in Michigan declined from though, that the Chamber, a Dellums reportedly have been Manchester Herald by a Manches­ For this philosophy qf life, hers 12,507 in 1978, when the legal age wouldn’t be one this year. corroborated by a taped conversa­ group ^ t represents the ter mother whose son paid car was taken. for drinking was 18, to 9,827 in 1979, tion. But Dellums has angrily Was it an oversight on the community as a whole, will insurance and had difficulties. Although I now struggle to keep the first fell year of Michigan’s denied the charges. ' Chamber’s part that Full be able to find a way of tak in g I thank you! I also have two these values in place, as you are higher drinking age. daughters, 17 and 20, who struggle with your son, ourjobasparratsls • Ex.-Rep. Fred Richmond, D- 2 Gospel was not notified? "Accident daU tor 1980 show on the project once again. N.Y., is serving time in federal to pay their own car Insurance. to guide our children as my mother that drink driving e ra s e s among A question in my mind is, who prison on unrelated charges. But did. L^ck of responsibility is a the target age grot^ further takes the responsibility for these former members of his congres­ major cause of breakdown in the declined in the past year, dropping / drivers, the state of Connecticut or system today. Don’t wait until , sional staff have told a federal Berry's World > from 9,827 to 9,088. Drink driving Kinchner the insurance companies? Proof of there are well placed tears for the grand Jury that he had asked them arrests are also falling off since the Bologna is insurance is required only at eyes of a courtroom. The tears on to buy drugs for him. 7 state raised its legal drinking registration or if you should have • Ex.-Rep. John Burton, D- the thing my family’s faces are for grief at age” . since sliced to pass an emission test. Callf., who was named 1^ Infer- the loss of our 'mother, grand­ " A study presented to the bread. In feet. Supposedly you can contact the manU, replied: "Honest to God, I mother and friend. American Public Health Associa­ It’s the best thing Motor Vehicle Department and didn’t know them. A il I know is f /0 tion in Los Angeles estimated that between sliced what I read in the papers.” report uninsured motorists, which Beverly Dixon Sontbwick more than 1,800 drivers aged 18 to biehd. And since • Ex.-Rep. Litael Van Deerlin, would result in their license being 100 Ashworth Street 20 years escaped injury or «leath in KirschnerBt D-Callf., was also identified by taken. Does this apply only in cases 1079 becaoM of the change in the Is made with. InfermanU. He said that he had From Format Rogers, where there has been a fatality? law. ^finestcuts briefly employed one suspect who halter style bra that i Sm ' Will this stop these people who "Two .top Reagan administra­ meat, you’ll feel------had re fe s ^ to testify before the » • : drive uninsured from driving Statistical proof tion officials have recommended ' knowing it’s Kirschnez' bares the back with r* • grand Jury. ‘T v e never even without a license? I hardly think that a national minimum drinking unique waistline wrap. so. sampled marijuana, nor beoi a - To the Editor: age of 21 be set to iM u ce drunk approached (for drug purchases). Lightly lined with plunge 1 1 Do they really care about the I understand a law will soon be driving and problem drinking This couldn’t in the least be based innocent or are these laws on lyR T ' Pfcsenled to the legislature to among yodng people. Some 10,000 front, in nude. A-B-C in fact,” Van Deeriin swore! protect the guUty ? lan’tlHtm ethat 'increase the legal drinking ageto adolescents are killed in drunk Bologiia cups, $12. • Also named by three or more the MVD, law -enforcement, 21 years. Connecticut would do driving related accidents each courts. Judges, lawyers and insu­ well to heed the experience of informants were Rep. Chwies TO MR. OROCER: You are authoiiied to act as our year.” agent for the redemption of this coupon. We wU Intimate Apparel, all O&L stores. rance companies get together for a Wilson, D-Tex., Rep. Gerry Michigan, to quote "The Bottom ’.’The totalaodetal cost of drunk iSmbwae you 25« phis 7C for handling If» has been Studds, D-Mass., and Rep. Parren better solution when they see the Une,” vol.4, published by Alcohol driving has been estimated any­ I used In accordance wHh our custofner offer. In* failure all around them? We could Mitchell, D-Md. Except for the voice pfOvlnapiMtdmaeprUVUM VIof ws«srk.n-s»suffldenl -Stock------to cow------couponsr - Research Information Service. where from 48 billion to f28 billion -A.J aZ.__hm wlwvtsfn eWk iMUeM. COUpOTtt VOld all save ourselves the money spent statements of the informants, ^ maented far redtJnptlon must be shown on request. Coupons \ "Drunk driving accidents a year, This does not indude ‘ t Ined, prohibtod, or oSiwwIse restricted by law. CustorneMraysm on car insurance and use it tor the there is no supporting evidence jn e r among young drivers continue to human suffering, which can never I ■atas lalctaK.ia ,to x « . ..cv a m ^ whrew are a“ V ^ . pleasures in life. Coi, h e , M3, Rhenlde Drive. Augusta, ME 04330. Offer eqSres Dec 31, 1983. decline in Michigan, according to be measured. against these congressmen so far OPEN MON. THRU SAT. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5 P.M. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. ’TIL . Insurance wasn’t mandatory as I know. STORE CXX1FOWN838 THURS. NIGHT T IL 8.45 9 P.M.; SAT. TIL 6 P.M. enatyWAiw the latest accident report data I trust the saving of young lives ’TIL 9 P.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. when m y brothers and I were Both the grand Jury and the released by the Michigan state will take precedence over profits growing up, starting to drive, but police. House Ethics Committee have •Avon • Vernon • Groton " / like to think itong broke free and floated or any other considerations. •CorMns Comer ' •MorldAn Squara aN«w Britain back to Africa to live hap^ly ever after." my mother instilled in us the "The current downward spiral of heard secret testimony identi(ying •New Londo^ •Manchostor • Bristol responsibility we were facing. more than a score of participants 25^0ff a 'l’SRhney 25^off alcohol related auto crashes Helen M. Watkins in the'lfepe ring run by Todd and ALL D&L STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 ... except New Britain and Groton closed Sundays Yes, Grace Dbcon was my among 18 to 20 year olds started in 48-B Sycamore Lane Marshall. 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. April 27, 1983 / “ MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. April 27. 1983 - 7 Lawmakers € > Canadian gi^ y I’Neilloks Tirozzi stresses academi c excellence

Area towns By Mark A. Dupuis it on the chin’ ’ for problems he said by Tirozzi were increased funding current GTB formula, the center of cap cost of deal raised Hi leficit bill UPI Capitol Reporter were a problems of society and not for state equalization grants to controversy under Shedd when the cities and towns, striking a balance Department of Education misallo-. A n d o v e i IARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. just the schools. HARTFORD — Connecticut’s Tirozzi, 45, married and the between local autonomy and state cated millions of dollars by errone­ Bv AAark A. Dupuis Iliam O’Neill has signed into law ously using the formula. Bolton / C o v e n t r y UPI Capitol Reporter new education commissioner says father of two sons, began his control of schools and higher [:|71 million deficiency bill to career in New Haven in 1962 as a teacher salaries. Reaction to Tirozzi’s appoint­ Millsione III per state expenses in excess of he will stress academic excellence HARTFORD — Gov. William O’Neill wMy and building at better image for middle school science teacher. He “I believe in local autonomy,” he ment was positive,, with O’Neill I state’s ^ .2 billion budget for was the unanimous choice Monday said. “However, at the same time saying he was pleased the State By Bruno V. Ranniello headed to Quebec today to begin talta toward" I current fiscal year. public schools as head of the state united Press International eventual sale of large amounts of Canadian »• Department of Education. night of the State Board of local school districts cannot be Board of Education had hired a Illost of the money, more than Education t'o succeed Mark R. allowed to secede from the union, if state resident whom he thought natural gas to the six New England statrt. 1.7 million, will go to the “An awful lot Of good things are HARTFORD — The Connecticut Senate has given O’Neill, as chairman of the New E ngland^ happening in the schools in Con­ Shedd, who resigned as commis- you wish.” would do a “great job.” final approval to a bill capping the estimated partment Of Income Mainte- sionei- in January. Tirozzi said he supported full “He is a very impressive person Governors Conference, planned to meet tonight pce to cover increased costs for necticut add I really don’t think construction cost of the Millstone III nuclear power with Quebec Premier Rene Levesque for what people know just how good some of Tirozzi was one of 126 applicants funding for the GuarantMd Tax and the New Haven school system plant in Waterford at $3.54 billion. * dicaid and other assistance for the commissioner’s job, for Base program of equalization is a very impressive system,” said officials said was the first such meeting to^ ograms, the governor’s office the schools are.” Gerald N. Tirozzi The House-approved measure was placed Tuesday specifically discuss natural gas sales. said Tuesday at a news conference which Shedd was paid more than grants. Rep. Dorothy Goodwin, D- on the Senate’s consent list, reserved for non- Id Tuesday.* $53,000 annually. Tirozzi will begin Full ' funding was originally Mansfield, co-chairman of the ) State energy officials said Tuesday [The bill provides, a total of $71 where his appointment as comis- Legislature’s Education controversial bills considered with a single vote. The could lead to future sale of | l billion to |3 WUlon ^ sioner was announced. his duties with the state this suggested for next fiscal yeur to list passed 35-0, sending the bill to Gov! William lion to cover expenditures summer. complete a planned five-year Committee. worth of natural gas annually to New England, or urred by state agencies in Tirozzi, a veteran New Haven O’Neiil, who said last week he would sign it into law. more than half the current annual needs in* educator who has served as the The new commissioner said he phase-in. But Gov. William O’Neill Thomas Mondani, executive di­ it(»ss of the budget approved by has suggested extending the phase rector of the Connecticut Educa­ It prevents Northeast Utilities from raising the cost Connecticut. .. , ,,, j ' city’s school superintendent since expected to follow the same course of Millstone III; except for financial problems that e Le^slature for the current as Shedd in “pursuing educational in for an additional year and tion Association, said the teachers’ “It could be a very large amount, saldO Neill. ;;; cal year, ending June so. UPI photo 1977, said “I think in general the may arise because of inflation, strikes, financing who recently signed, an agreement under which public perception is all is not well equity and excellence” and having increasing funding for the GTB union was willing to work with costs that exceed 9.25 percent, or federal regulatory TThe bill was one of several a “real interest” in improving program in the next fiscal year to Tirozzi to improve the state’s electricity produced by Canadian hydroelectric pied Monday by O’Neill, said with public education.” requirements. plants will be sold to New England utilities. GERALD N. TIROZZI He said it was wrong for the ’ urban schools. 85 percent of the total. schools. “I think he’s a good Millstone III is the single most expensive building Qliam F. Siering Jr., tbe gover- Other areas of interest outlined 'Tirozzi said he favored the choice,” Mondani said. “I think the principle is (that) It’satrenj^endous r’s executive clerk. . . school superintendent public schools to “continually take projeet^iri-Connecticut history and its cost has risen potential we have in Canada,” said Bradfords. more than 10 tinies since construction began almost 10 Chase, under secretary in charge of the Energy ^ O’Neill has signed 37 bills years ago. iroved by this year’s Legisla- Division of the state Office of Policy and* Slering said, and has not Sen. John Larson, D-East Hartford, co-chairman of Management. , House moves on landfill regulation bill the Energy and Public Utilities Committee, said the Robert H. Willis, chairman and chief executive • 1 any measures. bill “sends a clear message to the utility’' the state has Other bills signed Monday by officer of Connecticut Natural Gas Corp., ^ Also approved were bills raising have the right to say ’no’,” said easier tp close landfills, but it will tion of possible safety hazards in a stronger commitment to consumers than it has to predicted It would be some time before gas froin 'Neill will: By Susan E. Kinsman Herald photo by Cody Increase the current $5 fine for United Press International the interest paid on utility com­ Rep. Robert Jaekle, R-Stratford, make it easier to regulate them.” kerosene heaters. Also, it would shareholders of the firm. eastern Canada made Its way to the United.. allow the department to adopt “This measure has provisions to safeguard the loking in public places where pany' security deposits, a study of who offered the amendment, voted In other action, the House: 2 St&tcs regulations to govern use of the RYBA TELLS OF HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS utility but it also holds Northeast responsible-to iking is prohibited or failing to HARTFORD — A bill to streng­ kerosene heater safety and ex­ down 91-53. • Approved a bill requiring util­ Willis, a former chairman of the American G as' panding the definition of felony heaters, but not to ban them. .. . while other Bolton candidates lia^n contain its costs,” said Larson. • Association, said the meeting with Levesque and it no-smoking signs -in such then the state’s hand in regulating The co-chairman of the Legisla­ ity companies to pay 8 percent Consumer groups pushed hard for the bill, claiming conference in Quebec, which he planned to^ as to $25 to $90. The bill is landfills has passed the House murder. ture’s ifinvironment Committee interest on customer security The biil now goes to Gov. William cost overruns should be borne by shareholders of the jetive Oct. 1. unchanged, despite strong efforts The landfill bill passed after two was opposed. deposits. Currently the state De­ O’Neill. Bolton candidates night attend, were preliminary in nature but a “very efforts to amend it failed. One partment of Public Utility Control company and not taxpayers. healthy development.” • Write into law an administra- to give local government more “This language is one of the • Approved a bill to expand the Commenting on the lack of opposition to the bill, a requirement that a civil control over disposal problems. amendment would have elimi­ requires interest payments of 5* definition of felony murder by Willis said he did not expect gas sales to New ^ nated DEP review of closure stumbling blocks or road blocks to Larson indicated industry lobbyists were concentrat­ England until the companies that have done the rineer certify amusement rides The bill, sent to the Senate on a solid waste management in Con­ percent. including a death caused during a ing on a companion bill expected to be considered in safe. The bill, effective Oct. 1, 122-21 vote Tuesday, Would pro­ plans. Another would have given The Senate still must a^^rove felony, but not in order to further exploration for the gas had “somesort of blessing:)^ local governments power to affirm necticut,” said Rep. Teresalee the House today.. from the Canadian government” to export the* I would make it clear the hibit operation of solid waste Bertinuson. D-East Windsor. the proposed interest rate. ^ the felony. 7 Ryba points to gains; It would prohibit the state Department of Public iificatlon requirement applied disposal facilities afterOct. 1,1984, or deny solid waste disposal fuel. ' p portable aipusement rides, such unless a closure plan had been filed facitilies, now subject to local She said the bifl “will give DEP • Gave final action to a\bill The charge covers robbery, Utility Control from allowing so-called construction However, he said, besharedO’Neitrsoptlmlsm authorizing a study by the ^ a te burglary, kidnapping, rape ahd work-in-progress charges to be passed on to utility I carnivals, as well as amuse* with the state Department of zoning regulations. an additional tool in regulating a about possible future sales. New England is a ‘ “Local municipalities should basic problem. It won’t make it Department of Consumer Protec­ escape. customers before a generating facility was logical market for the plentiful supplies of gas in I Bent parks. Environmental Protection. completed. chaiiengers knock him eastern Canada, he said. r I I I J t Under current policy, utilities are not allowed to John Smith, a vice president of Northeast. I I I charge customers through higher rates for the cost of Utilities, also was expected to attend the - VALUABLE COUPON Bv Richard Cody maintained an operating budget,” he said, but added building generating plants until the plants are in I Second time Senate refuses that the town has to start making concrete plans for conference In Canada. ”We have been very active- Herald Reporter service. In working with the Canadians in getting gas from correcting building and major road problems. “We If allowed construction work-ln-progress rates, Mon.-Fri. 10-9 I have to have a plan that will deal with that,” he said. there,” said Northeast spokesman Emmanuel Sat. 9-4 BOLTON — A t. the town's jjrst-ever meet-the- utilities would be able to pass on construction costs Forde. FANCY FORMALS candidates night Tuesday, First Selectman Henry P. Preuss is a two-term selectman who tbst to Ryba in before the plants werfe on line. The biil to ban the rates Drinking age revision blocked 2331 Berlin Turnpike, Newington 666-1944 Ryba said one of his mt^or accomplishments in thesix 1981. is opposed by Northeast. years he has held office has been to open up town Ryba responded that the budgets have been In other action the Senate: government. Meanwhile, both Republican challenger addressing town facilities and road reconstruction. • Gave final approval to a bill to permanently limit y Bruno V. Ranniello July 1, when the Legisla­ way deaths due to seven months ago and cause it would again Walnut and Selectman Carl A. Preuss and incumtent Designs are neing drawn for building a new town landiords from evicting tenants who are blind, AL'S GREENHOUSE ’* n 1.1 e d Press ture added a year to the drunken driving. more time was needed to create different drinking Brown Willie Republican candidate for Selectman Douglas T. garage, and $100,000 has been budgeted for road physically disabled or over 62 in a dwelling with units iterhotlonal legal minimum of 18. Schneller said he was study the effects of the age limits between Con­ True Blue reconstruction in the next fiscal year. ’ ’The programs of seven or more, except for "just cause.” ‘ The Senate rejecftd'ihe “appalled” by the high­ change. necticut and New York True Tan Cheney said there hasn’t been good coordination and draw youths across $9095 between Ryba and other elected officials. are in effect,” he said. * Gave final approval to a measure allowing a HARTFORD - For the bill which had l ^ n killed way deaths attributed to They said New York Ice Blue r W C / R e g . $59.95 And moments later. Republican selectman candi­ But Preuss said Ryba hasn’t acted properly on boxing referee to order a standing eight count to Special Of The Week! i'3 icond time In less than in the General Law Com­ drinking and said law­ had gone along with Con­ the border. Bentley date Lawrence A: .Converse said the regular making handicapped renovations to the community assure himself a boxer who had been knocked down IV oe year, the state Senate mittee but petitioned to makers should be more necticut last year in rais­ Navy Duke ing its drinking age to 19, Morano cited accounts selectmen should not be paid any more — and that he hall, even though residents last year pointed $32,000 in previously Is able to continue fighting in the same L> as refused to raise Con- the floor by Sen. George concerned with saviifg or$10 OFF ANY OTHER TUX WITH COUPON | would instead like to see the money targeted for their revenue sharing money toward such a project. “It’s contest. All Tomato Plants 'F V p k. ecticut’s legal drinking Gunther, R-Stratford. lives than whether raising lessening the problems of of drunken driving pay spent on a town newsletter instead. tub first selectman’s role to coordinate town boards Both bills were sent to the governor. , ge above 19. Gunther was joined by the drinking age will youths crossing state lines crashes in the iower Fair- LIMITED TIME ONLY Must Present Ad When Booked The evening, sponsored by the Bolton Women’s and offices. That’s why (the project) hasn’t been ^ Senators voted 20-14 Senate Democratic affect the business of bars to drink. field County border area Club, was a success as about 40 residents turned out to done,” he said. Allysum 'F '/p k . hesday against a bill to Leader Richard Sche- and restaurants. Sen. Michael Morano, “almost every weekend, listen to the upper-ticket candidates explain their lise the legal age from 19 neller of Essex in urging But opponents argued R-Greenwich, said he op­ and I don’t want to see TUXEDO RENTALS positions, and to meet many of the lower-ticket' DEMOCRATIC Selectman Aloysius J. Ahearn, who Dolphins make ^ 121. It has been legal for passage of the measure as the state had raised the posed Gunther’s bill be­ then again.” I I 1 I I I I » i I is also seeking his fourth consecutive term, said, A candidates. . ' l-year-okU to drink since a way to help stop high­ drinking age to 19 only “Ninety percent of the time Carl Preuss has gone We carry HeriMr'a Daqf 1 IN OPENING remarks, Ryba, seeking his fourth along with Henry Ryba. That’s for the town’s benefit, good progress term, said that when he flrst entered office in 1977, and it shows the intelligence of Carl Preuss." R m m m i M A M A “My first priority was to open meetings to the public. I Ahearn is also the Democratic T ^ n Committee MYSTIC (UPI) — Two white beaked dolphins Dtrecttenn wanted open government.” Ryba also highlighted his chairman. plucked from Ice clogged Canadian waters and now success in obtaining a state grant to buy land and “Anything the board (of selectmen) does, has to be being cared for at the Mystic Marinelife Aquarium 24 Witrous Rnd. ofi Mother’s Day coordinated through the first selectmen and other install facilities at what is now Indian Notch Park. are eating on their own, a spokeswoman says. Boiton Cintir Road, SUNDAY, MAY 8th “Bolton has never had an area for swimming boards,” Cheney, who is seeking a third term, said. The dolphins had been force fed for a week, but ate Bolton. Follow tho “But that has not always been the case.” P facilities, and this was our first,” he said. “I love 20 fish Tuesday, said spokeswoman Julie Quinn. sign. Bolton for its old New England town charm. I want Converse, who is the Republican Town Committee The aquarium is inv.estigating the source of a with a gift of fashion you people to be proud of it as I am proud of it.” chairman, urged voters to Check the records of the staphylococcus Infection which killed two dolphins Opon dally 8-6 Give Mother a gift she’ll really Preuss, while making his remarks, said the town candidates, and said he would rattier not see the last week. The aquarium’s remaining marine 7 days operating budget has been stagnant. “We’ve regular selectmen be paid. Instead, he said the money mammals have been on antibiotics since that day as a appreiciate— something lovely to should be put into a town-published newsletter. precaution. wear from our wide collection of The idea of the newsletter was supported by other 6 4 6 - S y 4 3 candidates and some of the voters attending the beautiful new fashions. Because forum. CALOWEU this day is Special to us — Ahearn then said the money the selectmen are paid, Oil Gejdenson which is $640 annually, helps defray some of the costs (Ortot luOiBBt to ChwifB) L O O K what we have done... involved in working for the town. Converse said the position should be treated like any other elected post, 98.* C.OO. backs Ryba however. A49-6M1 All earrings V4 price for Mother’s Day Finance and school board candidates also spoke. BOLTON — U.S. Rep. Samuel Gejdenson, D-Conn., extolled Democrat First Selectman Henry P. Ryba during the congressman’s visit to Bolton Saturday night, according to a press release issued by the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Democratic Town Committe chairman. Probate Court is open 1 iSsW DRESS SHOP “Hank Ryba is well known and respected by other Plan to AHand ihia Free for conferences with the town leaders in Tolland County. It’s difficult for small judge from 6:30 P34. to m fittadiebt S fM M towns to persuuade dedicated, talented people to run CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE 8' P.M. on Thursday for office where the rewards are small and the nights. Appointments problems never end,” the release quotes Gejdenson suggested. Night saying during his visit. “GOD’S LAW AND MAN'S EMPLOYMENT' telephone number: 647- Ryba is seeking his fourth consecutive two-year 3227. term in the Monday election. He is squaring off V Lecturer: Melvin A. Hurwick, C.S. of William E. FitzGerald against Republican Selectman Carl A. Preuss. |He San Francisco, California Judge of Probate defeated Preuss two years ago. Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship Friday, April 29, 1983 A thought for the day: British statesman Sir at 8:00 pm MESniniBIQIlIlK. Winston Churchill said, “If we open a quarrel between Place: First Cliurch of Christ, Scientist the past and the present, we shall find we have lost the 447 North Main Street IldlMa w liiai >r dtrr iHgiriti nriT I future.” ___ Manchester, Connecticut MW tytmefrtSdftetmmdndtknermfmtde-fel "Wktm I tr^ Flwnmn fh e ^ Giant SALE Spring vfMrMPAMd tkmtlimdiam* Child Care la Provided Ample Parking ■SavB Thii A p r il24 — May I st*^ .

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Non-Denominational BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE Write: BIBLE STUDY COUBSE 394 Lydall Street ______Manchester, Cl. 06040 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. April 27, 198 h— 9 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, April 27. 1983 Islanders top Bruins In opener Obituaries SPORTS Page 10 Minnie L. Redmer Minnie L. Redmer, 88, formerly of 1 Main St., died Monday at an area convalescent home. She was r the wife of the late Albert Redmer. She was born in Manchester on Nov. 16,1894, and had lived in East Elways says baseball in future f & l - { j Hartford and Florida also. She was a rkiember of Concordia Lutheran Church, was a past royal matron of CLOSEDA T 5 :0 0 ^ SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - The whom he played in the minors last Elway’s father Jack, who is the to,” said Elway. '’’But right now, were stll trying to deal for John but the East Hartford Amaranth, past Batimore Colts’ loss is going to be year. head football coach at San Jose my chances of playing football the Colts got greedy and wanted . matron of Tarpon Springs, Fla., the New York Yankees’ gain “ I wanted to give football a State, said both the San Diego don’ t seem all that good. So, after I too much. Order of Eastern Star, and a To prepare for the Biggest unless the Colts can work a deal in chance,” Elway said, “ but there Chargers and the Los Angeles graduate in June I ’ll go to Ft. “The Raiders, from what I’ve charter member of the Daughters . the next couple of days. just is no way I ’m going to pidy in Raiders made the Colts attractive Lauderdale and try to become the been led to believe, offered the of the Nile of East Hartford. She Baltimore.' I told the Colts that 6n Offers for their No. 1 pick but were best'baseball player I can.” Colts two first rounds this year, a was also a member of Vasti Shrine 3 DAY ClEARANCE SALE The Colts made John Elway, three different occasions but I turned down, leaving John no other Accoi‘ding to the elder Elway the first and a second next year plus a of East Hartford and numerous •' Stanford’s All-America quarter- guess they Just didn’ t believe I choice than to pass up football and Chargers offered the Colts their backup quarterback '(Marc Wil­ other Masonic affiliations in would pass up'the chance. opt (or a baseball career. three first round picks pUis other son) and they turned that down too. Florida. » back, the top pick in the NF L draft Tuesday even after Elway told “Well, I am. If they can’t or Elway, rated by some as the considerations for the rights to I don’t understand what the Colts She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Carl sttcai EVHB > them he would never play for won’t trade me to a West Coast greatest college quarterback in Elway and when the Colts turned thought they were doing because (Alberta) Pensiero of Sandusky, them. team. I ’m going to sign with the history, said his contract with the them dpwn they went ahead and now they have nothing.” Ohio; a son, Herbert E. Redmer of So, unless the Colts can trade Yankees. This whole thing with the Yankees affords him the opprtun- signed veteran quarterback Dan Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Elsie “ I’m a little bewildered,” said Mfge ■ 7 i7 r a T e “‘s “>•“ Elway to a West Coast team before Colts has been an eye- opening ity to get out after the first, second Fonts to a rich contract. W*»l Sullivan of Santee, Calif.; and experience (or me, but I don’t know and third years. “ It’s a tribute to John,” said John Elway. “ I don’t know where I seven grandchildren. Tlwsday 9:30-9:00 the week is out, he will go ahead am but I daknow I ’ll never play in JOHN ELWAY and finalise a $2.5 million, five- why I should be disappointed “ We are giving up things in the Jack Elway of the move by the Funeral services will be Friday Baltimore. That’s final.” . . .says no to NFL year contrat with the Yankees, for playing for the Yankees.” contrnpt sn I cap get out if I choose Chari;ers. “ As late as Monday they at 10 a.m. at Concordia Lutheran Friie 9:M00 Church, Pitkin Street. Burial will be In Sylvan Abbey Memorial 9:30-5:00 Park, Clearwater, Fla. Friends may call at the Holmes Funeral vors Home, 400 Main St., Thursday Quarterbacks big attraction In NFL draft from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial UPl photo contributions may be made to OPEN The old record for quarterbacks Montgomery by taking Mississippi rino, Washington ended the first TV’S THURS. AT 9:30 A.M. Concordia Lutheran Church. NEW YORK (U P I) - John conference in San Jose. Calif, to said the Los Angeles Raiders ANDRE GETS PAT ON THE BACK selected in the first round was four, State runner Michael Haddix round by taking defensive back Elway wasn’t exactly thrilled to be announce. he had reached an offered three first-round picks and set in 1949,1952 and 1954. Twelve of Darrell Green of Texas A&I. . .. makes his way into Atlantic William T. Brown Jr. NEVER BEFORE...... AND NEVER AGAIN, WILL the first pick In the 1983 NF L draft. agreement in principle to play for quarterback Marc Wilson but the Houston, on a choice from the first IS selections were offen­ The Colts added rangy line­ William T. Brown Jr., 62, of 91 “I’m bewildered right now,” the Yankees. Elway played in the (^olts turned it down. Seattle, took Southern Cal offen­ sive players and all five AFC East backer Vernon Maxwell of Arizona West Shore Drive, Coventry, for­ Elway said after the Baltimore Yankees’ minor league system last NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle sive lineman Bruce Matthews and PRICES BE THIS LOW. WE GUARANTEE I t ! clubs used first-round picks to State on their opening pick of the merly of Manchester, died Sunday Colts used their first pick Tuesday summer. is still counting on Elway playing the first two defensive backs select quarterbacks. second round and another highly Andre the seal sets at Windham Community Memor­ to take the All- America quarter­ Since Elway hasn’t yet signed in the N FL next fall. | followed, Clernson’s Terry Kinard Kansas City, an AFC West team, ial Hospital. back from Stanford. “ I don’ t know with the Yankees, the Colts can Elway was the first of a record by the New York Giants and regarded linebacking prospect. used the seventh pick In the West Virginia’s Darryl Talley, He was born in Johnson City, where I am but I know I ’ll never stilt deal him to an N F L team on six quarterbacks selected in the Pittsburgh's Tim Lewis by Green opening round on Todd Blac- went to Buffalo as t(ie 39th player Tenn., on July 4,1920, and had been play in Baltimore.” the West Coast, where Elway said opening round. Six defensive backs Bay. off on ‘bon voyage’ kledge, who quarterbacked Penn chosen. The 49ers, looking to a resident of, Coventry for 18 Nine hours after being selected he wants to play. Jack Elway, head also went ip the first round, which Buffalo took Notre Dame tight State to thehational championship improve the league’s worst rush­ months. Before that he had lived in by the Colts, Elway held a press football coach at San Jose State, took three hours and 14 minutes. end Tony Hunter and Detroit chose PROVINCETOWN, Mass. boats and swamping them in the last season. Buffalo, on a choice ing attack, took Nebraska running Manchester for 15 years. He Florida fullback James Jones (U PI) — Andre the seal is process. from Cleveland, made Miami back Roger Craig w ith the 21st pick retired from the U.S. Army Air before the Bills selected Kelly and traveling north to his summer Last year the 24-year-old seal (Fla.) quarterback Jim Kelly the of the second round. Force after 20 years service. He the Patriots went for Eason. home in Maine again today, made the trip from Provlncetown 14th selection and New England No quarterbacks were selected was a veteran of World War II, the Atlanta took Mike Pitts, a making the annual trip after a to Rockport in 240 hours. His spring fo llo w ^ by taking another passer, in the second round but six more Korean conflict, and Vietnam. defensive end from Alabama, and sendoff from about 70 well- migration is traditionally ob­ Illinois’ Tony Eason. defensive backs were chosen. After retiring from the service he Cheney gets offense St. Louis selected McNeese State wishers. served by "Andre-watchers” The New York Jets made the Eight USFL players were tabbed had worked in the publications SAU! cornerback Leonard Smith. With Andre, who winters at the Mystic along the route. surprise pick of the first round, in the draft. San Diego used the department of Pratt & Whitney in its second pick of the opening Marinelife Aquarium in Mystic, ■VERYTHIM6 MUST BE SOID making unheralded Ken O’Brien of round, Chicago took Tennessee first pick of the sixth round to Conn., flew Tuesday from the New Andre was found by Harry the East Hartford and Middletown California-Davis as the 24th pick. plants. E¥ERY VIDEO RECORDER...jmist be SORB speedster Willie Gault as a wide select Truinaine Johnson of Gratn- London-Groton Airport to Pro- Goodridge, 67, of Rockport after Miami, with the next-to-last pick bling. Quarterback Reggie Collier He leaves one son, Maj. William EVERY G O LO I^ - B & W TV ...M Otf bs isl^! receiver and Minnesota narneJ vincetown and hit the water for the the infant seal had been abandoned but Bolton triumphs on the opening.round, took Pitts­ Southern Cal safety Joey Browner. of Southern Mississippi was chosen Brown III, stationed at Fort Hood, swim to Rockport, Maine. by his mother. burgh’s Dan Marino as the sixth Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Mary EVERY STEREO & HI FI ... must be sold! San Diego, on its second of three by Dallas later in the sixth round. The seal left photographers and ' 'I went out to look for a baby seal quarterback chosen. New England picked running back Beth Krohn of Des Moines, Iowa, : By Mike DeCotvey “ We didn’ t die. We didn’t quit. “ It was a number of things,” picks, added another weapon to the admirers behind as he made for and found him. I saw some female After the Colts grabbed Elway, Craig James of Southern Metho­ and Mrs. Patricia Randall of Herald Sportswriter We Just came back,” said Bulldog said Tech Coach Bill Baccaro, most potent passing game in N FL the water. Andre swam under­ seals on a IMge^ at Rockport EVERY REFRIGERATOR ...must be foMl the Los Angeles Rams used a pick dist and Washington selected run­ Council Bluff, Iowa; a brother, Coach Joe Monroe. "W e showed a whose team hosts Bacon Academy history by picking wide reciver water to different sections of the Harbvor one day without babies obtained from Houston to select ning back Kelvin Bryant of North Leroy Brown in Virginia; three ■ : First things first. Cheney Tech lot o f character, and I ’m proud ol ^ today. “ If one thing more than Gary Anderson of Arkansas and harbor and popped his head up and two days later there were EVERY WASHER • DRYER ...must be sold! Eric Dickerson, the All-America Carolina in the seventh round. sisters, Nell Patterson of Imperial ; got eight hits in its baseball game every one of my players.” anything else was a definite factor Pittsburgh chose defensive tackle several times. babies all over the place. He thinks running back from Southern Meth­ Beach, Calif., Charlotte Holcomb : Tuesday altemoGabriel Rivera of Texas Tech. The first N F L single-session Andre, Is a native o f the waters I ’m his father,” he said. EVERY ELEC. & GAS RANGE...mutt be teld! odist, and Seattle moved to help the of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., and : dsely eighf more than the Beavers tience for a coach in bis circum­ Bob Elliot never felt right and Using their third pick of the draft since 1965 took 17 hours and 57 off Rockport, but has been sent to Goodridge, a retired tree sur­ AFC’s worst running attack by Peggy Murphy; and two '* collected In their previous two stances. Bolton has a home field, developed arm trouble." opening round, San Diego took Gill minutes, ending at 2 a.m. EDT Mystic aquarium for the past two geon, said he lets Andre make the EVERY DISHWASHER...must be sold! but, unless the team wouldn't mind Elliot had elbow problems last taking Penn State halfback Curt Byrd, a defensive back from San W ^nesday morning when the New winters because of his tendency to grandchildren. outings. trips to give the seal the opportun­ : I f that comes as surprise, if five playing in scuba gear, the Bulldogs year, so when the joint began to Warner. Jose State, to shore up the N F L ’s York Giants made running back be too playful. He's had the habit of ity to go free or swim back to his Funeral services will be Friday Denver took the top offensive at 11:30 a.m. from the Holmes' : Cheney hits in the first inning isn't will play the rest of their three ache he was quickly removed. worst pass defense. John Tuggle of California the 335th .climbing into local fishermen's open pen in Rockport. ■ lineman available, guard Chris and final pick. It was the longest Funeral Home, 400 Main St. quite what you’d expected, try schedule games this week on the Cheney's troubles began shortly Dallas chose Arizona State def­ Hinton of Northwestern, and San draft since 1977. Calling hours are Thursday from 7 ■ linebacker B il^ Ray Smith — on Trophy winner, and the Los ning back (45), wide receiver (44), In loving m em oo' of Charles J. * It was indeed an eventful day. “ We do a lot of work inside. We That statement wasn’t out of the the fifth pick of the draft. Angeles Raiders named tackle linebacker (40), tackle (32), defen­ suggested af new park M. Gurrow, Sr., who passed away : The Bulldogs overcame a pair of work in the cage, we go onto the ordinary. Somehow it didn’t fit Chicago took Pittsburgh tackle Don Mosebar, the third player sive tackle (28), tight end (21), April 27lh. 1971. ! three-run deficits to post a 9-8 tennis courts. We do whatever we Tuesday’s theme. Jlinbo Covert and af5er theChiefs from Southern California picked guard and defensive end (17 each), victory over the 1-S Beavers, no-bit can.” named Blackledge, Philadelphia on the first round. quarterback (16), c e n t e r '(13), Townspeople will be asked to the signatures of Manchester Missing from my life. victims in consecutive games last Don’t ask Monroe how to stop a ■oH os i n — Brown u 4-I-1-1, Potor- found support for star back Wilbert After Miami’s selection of Ma­ punter (5) and kicker (4). sign a petition in favor of dedicat­ residents only. It is intended for But not from my thoughts. week. Bolton, 1-4, put together a bunt on a hardwood gym floor, but ton Ib-cf 1-2-0-0, CuMno 2b-p 5-2-2-1, FIstchtr r f 4-1-1-0, Owtn If 1-1-0-0, ing the proposed Odd Fellows Park presentation to the committee remarkable comeback in the sUth his Bulldogs executed three per­ at the Center to Vietnam veterans RutMlI P-C2-0-1-1, Curry c-lb-cf2-0-1-1, planning the parklet and to the Always remembered . and seventh innings to take an 8-7 fect sacrifice bunts against Che­ Samboona 3b 3-1-hO, LoronzInI cf and erecting a memorial to them Board of Directors of Manchester Wife lead. Cheney scored in the bottom ney, two of which figured In the 1-04M), Zorbop 3-M-O, Smith 2b(MI-00. there. so that “ it will be understood that To tolt 26-9-7-4. Gura still Yank stopper : of the seventh and forced it into scoring. The petition will make its first ChonovTodi (8 )— Sullivan 3b4-2-2-0, Manchester residents want a Viet­ In Memoriam > overtime. Cheney started quickly at the Corbonoll c 3-I-1-1, Nowak cf-p 3-3-2-3, public appearance tonight at a p l O W i U ^ nam Veterans Memorial in their In memory of our loving father ;; Tom Russell’s bloop single in the plate, particularly Paul Nowak, Pellotlor 1b 2-1-1-2, P lr a u 3-M-O, Vietnam informational gathering BolOV 2b 30 -M , Elliott p-lt-cf 4-0-110, Bv Logan Hobson town.” David R. McConnell, who passed •’ top of the eighth drove home Keith who homered, doubled and drove to be held at Zipser Club on G onzplti If-p 400-0, Pulltr rt 2-0-0-0, UPI Sports Writer The committee planning the away April 27, 1978. Owen with the winning run and in three runs. But' the Beavers Horford ph 1-0-00, Foron 1-00-0. Totals Bralnard Place. Robert A. park has not yet seiected a name ' gave Alex Zorha thee victory. Bob (altered in the field, committing 3000-7. Faucher, who issued a press Sadly missed by his children, The New York Yankees may for it. Plans for memorials have Cusano relieved in the bottom of five errors and allowing six Bolton 211 003 11 9 release about the petition, said the not been completed. Kathy, Karen, Brenda, belong to George Steinbrenner, but ^ ^ i r l p o o F the inning and earned a save. unearned runs to score. Chonov Toch 420 100 10 8 distribution is not being sponsored Fqucher says in his release that Robert, and Caroline. ^ i ^ i r l p o o r Kansas City pitcher Larry Gura by the Vietnam veterans who the creation and distribution of the owns the Yankees. organized Wednesday's meeting, petition is intended as a response to Automatic 30" Electric Gura, now 4-0 this season, ran his but the organizers have expressed the r^uest of the park committee Free samples! Washer career record against New York to support for the idea. Range Indians lethargic, lose 10-3 with a five- hitter and George. for input from Manchester Nodal LA53MXK Faucher says the petition is for residents. Fafnlly*»iMd washer features Brett triggered a five-run fourth spell trouble S r ir -a « n ln ( ow n laodd h o tu m Manchester scored once in the the season opener, received doc-, Inning with his fifth horner Tues­ 4 automatic cycles including By L*n Aust«r Arrmanent P rm . water* autonwllc doefc lo him o w n on. first wHb a bases-loaded walk to tor’s permission to return to day night to rally the Royals to a •hut own oS. Ino 6 'and h w Harald Sportowrltar saving load size selector Dave Dougan forcing the marker action. That should help the 10-4 thrashing of New York. FARMINGTON (UPI) — Trou­ and energy*saving water S' hlfhapaad wrfaot untts. across. The Indians scored twice Indians’ overworked pitching The left-hander allowed only two Appeal may test rules ble can arrive special delivery for temp selector. heavy>duty Mach giM own door and ' They bad seven stolen bases, motor and transmission. hiHnridUi atoraoB drawtr. in the fifth on a Chris Petersen staff. hits after the third inning. Gura, unwary residents who mistakenly were recipients of nine bases on infield groundnut and RBI triple by WellMrsflold (41— Kokinl* If 4-0-2-0, who was traded from New York to swallow free product samples such hallo and taw the vlalton committ Brophy. Fonelll 2b O-O-O-O, Sllcko pr 0-0-(M), Kansas City in 1976 after a as shampoo and dish-washing three errors. Molewtkl dh 5-1-0-0, Hollltoy cf 4-2-2-1, Overall, (hough, it was less than two-year stay, yielded home runs on wiretap evidence detergent, the Connecticut Poison And yet, despite the opportuni­ Fonforo c 4-M-O, Faoo 3b 3-0-M, Center says. a stellar outing as Manchester was S«ranolll 1b 3-0-2-1, Dillon t i 4-0-1-0, by Andre Robertson and Don ties, Manchester High played Voiorl* If 4-I-2-0, Olvono p 3-1-00. “ We always get a flurry of calls guilty of poor base running — Baylor and all (our New York runs TORRINGTON (UPI) — Prosec­ state’s appeal, the ruling couid ■ lethargically and received iU Just Total* 34-4-11-3. after there is a mailing to Connecti­ twice— and general lackluster MoadMtfsr (3)— McKtnno cf 3-0-1- in the first three innings but went utors will appeal a judge’s ruling also change the handling of judi­ i reward in a 6-3 setback at the cut residents,” Dennis Crean, play. “ I don’t know what it is. I a Somonton rf 3-0-00, Tumor If 2-1-00, on to pitch his first complete game barring telephone wiretaps as cial sanction of wiretaps in police '! bands of Wethersfield High in Mullen c 0-04>-a Chetolot dh 3-0-00, assistant director of the center at can’t seem to get them to play a full this season. evidence — a decision that led to investigations in Connecticut. N O W JU S T CCIL baseball action Tuesday Keorni 01-0-0, Dougan 2-1-01, Pe- the University of Connecticut r game. They seem to want to start terion 2D 3-001, Brophv 1b 2-01-1, “ I just like pitching here,” said "'W'-l dismissal of gambling-related Upright afternoon at Kelley Field. Sullivan ruled Monday the three Health Center, said Tuesday. in the third or fourth ini\ing,’’ Race Bilodeau p 0-000, Repos* p 3-0-00. Gura, who walked four and struck charges against the city’s former Superior Court judges who ap­ ! The Indians, who won their first Total* 203-03. Youngsters sometimes make it Freezer $369®® said. out three. “ They’re almost a whole police chief and a state trooper. ;; three, have headed In the opposite Kov: At bat*-hlt*-run*-RBI*. proved the wiretaps failed to detail to mailbox before their parents, he One a liver lining — may be— was new club from when I was here. Superior Court Judge William J. the grounds they relied pn in Model , direction losing three in a row. said, and are fooled by pleasant ii sophomore hurler Ken Krajewski, Wethersfield 240 000 0 6 George Steinbrenner didn’t know Sullivan Tuesday granted defense determining there was probable EV160FXK 4 Manchester, 3-2 in league play, Manchester 100 0 » 0 3 smells into thinking the product is who suffered a sprained ankle in who I was when I was here.” motions calling for dismissal of cause to approve the wiretaps. 15.9 cu. ft. resumes action today at Simsbury 2 Brett raised his batting average food or candy. The result is usually ^ ^ i r l p o o F : High at 3:30. charges against former Police Prosecutors said Tuesday the Storage to .481 by going 2-for-3 and is off to a severe stomach ache, but “ fortu­ Wethersfield southpaw Pete Dl- Chief Domenic Antonelli and seven ruling will be. appealed to the Capacity his best start ever. He has hit in all nately the trial size of the packages Undercounter • vane, despite the walks, tunied In a other Torrington residents. Appellate Session of the Superior 14 games this season. ' is a, safeguard against serious : gutsy performance in picking up Court. Judges, as they did in this Dishwasher In other AL games, Cleveland The bulk of the state’s case was poisoning,” Crean said. : the win, the team’s second against- South puts halt case, generally rely only on police Madai DUIOeSXL thrashed Minnesota 7-1, Milwau­ UFII based on evidence obtained from Cough and cold prepearatlons, • three losses. He fanned three and affidavits as the basis for approv­ Enloy tnaigy aariaga and aabaalaHt , kee nipped Chicago 4-3, Texas the four wiretaps, and Sullivan's analgesics and cosmetics such as stranded 10 Indians on the base ing wiretaps. wariiaMIhy aSh II cycIta/ogUona edged Toronto 2-1, Seattle clipped decision scuttled prosecution in the shampoo are among the mailed 5 paths. ROYALS’ GEORGE BRETT CIRCLES “ Nowhere does the panel set Induding Itaa A h n t c y ^ Mm Boston 7-6 and Oakland shaded 7 state police investigaton. product samples that have caused No-fingerprint Tovtured Steel Door • Durable aachMlw hHha.door •Uwfhwo . to Eagle streak i; ' “ That was the best pitcher we’ve forth the grounds relied on in Baltimore 4-3. . . .bases after homering against Yanks “ The state is now without problems. Porcelain-on-Sleel Interior Liner • Attractive bariut, 4«alar fconi panal > faced this year,” said Indian making its determination that Gold Trimmed Shelves • Color Coordinated Indians 7, Twins 1 evidence,’’ state prosecutor Scott There also have been accident^ ; Coach Don Race. “ He came across probable cause exists," Sullivan • Base Grille * Simulated Walnut Woodgrain H A R T F O R D - Falling behind highlighted by ° two-run singles At Cleveland, Manny Trillo bad Murphy told Sullivan before’the involving household cleaning pro­ : with the cuiVeball when he had to. said in his ruling. “ This procedure Handle • Bulk Storage Trivet • 6 Super Storage earl^ b y eight runs. East Catholic from Frank Micall and John three hits, including a two- run judge dismissed the charges. ducts, and recently the poison Door Shelves j “ ...But our team Is In a slump in A ’s 4, Orioles 3 Codiroli, 2-1, earned his .first does not meet the mandate of (the couldn’ t recover and (ell to HCC Zazzaro. triple that capped a five- run Depending on the outcome of the law )." center investigated incidents of : general. There are kids who are At Oakland, Calif., Carney Lans- blg-league victory in the Oakland foe South Catholic, 9-8, In baseball East scored once in the fourth, seventh inning, and Lary Sorensen children eating a. new antacid, « slumping in hitting, batting 100 ford drove in two runs and four Coliseum, pitching seven innings action Tuesday afternoon at Hart­ five in the sixth inning on two-run tossed a three-hitter to pace the “ Tempo,” from mailed samples. >! points lower than they should. And Oakland pitchers combined on an while allowing (our hits and two ford’s Hyland Park. safeties from Doug Bond and Indians and enable him to gain his ;• we have guys who aren’t fielding eight-hitter to boost the A ’s. Chris runs. NU reconsiders plans The loss was the first for the Frank McCoy and an RBI single first victory since Aug. 15 and his W ^ V V V ■ '* as well as they should,” be added. Eagles after seven wins and drops from Paul Roy. first complete game since Aug. 27. HARTFORD (U PI) — Northeast Utilities is taking : Manchester collected Just two hits. them to 3-1 in the conference. The Paul Mador’s two-run single in Brewers 4, White Sox 3 another look at the cost and savings it would realize by The opening two innlnga were all m ini m etal Rebele go to 2-1 In the HCC and 4-1 the ninth drew East closer but it At Milwaukee, Ben Oglivie ho­ converting four oil-fired power plants to coal a • the visitors needed. They scored overall with thewin. Eastresumes couldn’ t get the equaliier. mered leading off the bottom of the spokesman says. twice In the first as a potential photo fram es») action today at Bloomfield High at Steve Plnone went the distance ninth inning to lift the Brewers. M CC softball wins Peter Stern. Northeast vice president for corporate : inning ending doubleplay was 3:15. to gain the win for South'while Tim and environmental planning, said the utility stili ; mishandled. First baseman Kevin' Rangqrs 2, Blue Jays 1 with non>glar« gloss ^ Klro, 3-1, went the first 3 2/3 At Arlington, Texas, Mickey' hopes to convert the four units in Norwalk and - Brophy dropped a return peg from “ We dug too much of a bole for innings and took the loss for East. av^xs Rivers and B u d ^ Bell doubled in a WINSTED— Manchester Com­ the sixth on consecutive base hits Milford, but is reassessing the cost. 34M), MciOor 2b Mariners 7, Red Sox 6 -Glazier, Cindy Cox and Jackie Besides the added cost of coai. Northeast also did Bow TiMrv « 9 Race. That diased Manchester home. You like to come from four-hit pitching of Nancy Curtin •nly * 1-0-1-2, Ma**o r l 5-0-2-1, Bona 1b4^-^2, At SeattlB, run-scoring doubles Tucker each chipped In with a pair. not anticipate changes in environmental restrictions rridaytag - starter and loeer Leon Bilodeau, RIm * ts 4-1-0-0, McCoy Oh 4-1-1-X Klro and a 17-hit attack. behind at home, not on the road.” by Dave Ediep and Rick Sweet Curtin improved to 3-4 with the which will be more costly to comply with. Stern said UaiTtrailarii ; 1-1, from the bill after 11/3 innings. p (^ 0 -0 , Sl*a**ky J> 04)4>-0, McAulev p The Cougars broke open a tight Marck Charette’s three-run ho­ 0-04)4l, Rgy 3b 4-0-T-I, Fetler I I 4-1-141, sparked a (pur-run first inning that victory. The Cougars will play Tuesday. 44S0ARYF0ID RO. M A U C N IS ra Junior Chris Repass pitched a 4-1 game with a five-run fifth I AH mer in the first Inning gave South MIruckI II 04>4M), Tucktr c 3-2-1-0. carried the Mariners and enabled again Friday, at Keeney Field at He said another uncertainty is what Congress may 1-84 Exit ^ strong Ot/li in relief, yielding (our Totals 37-0-11-8. Inning that was keyed by Kelly •701___ some impetus and the Rebels Gaylord Perry, 2-2, to notch his 3:30 against Holyoke Community do about acid rain, which often is blamed on sulfur •4 7-0 M 7: hits while striking out two and Cerent’s two-run double. They put 0— ntown I To Koonoy St. added a run In the second and five East Colhollc 000 10S 002 8 309th career victory. College. dioxide and nitrogen oHide emissions from big •47-0108 • walking three. in the fourth, the latter Inning South Catholic 310 SOO-OOx 9 the game away with four more In Midwestern power plants that burn coal. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, April 27. 19B3 - t » Islanders top Bruins In opener CRTS Page 10

ays says baseball in future r ^

lU PI) — The whom he played in the minors last Elway’s father Jack,'who is the to,” said Elway. “ But right now, were stil trying to deal for John but I) going to be year. head football coach at San Jose my chances of playing football the Colts got greedy and wanted Inkees’ gain “I wanted to give football a State, said both the San Diego don’t seem all that good. So, after I too much. >ork a deal In chance,” Elway said, “ but there Chargers and the Los Angeles graduate in June I ’ll go to Ft. “ The Raiders, from what I've yi. Just is no way I'm going to pidy in Raiders made the Colts attractive Lauderdale and try to become the been led to believe, offered the Baltimore. I told the Colts that on offers for their No, 1 pick but were best baseball player I can." Colts two first rounds this year, a John Elway, three different occasions but I turned down, leaving John no other According to the elder Elway the first and a second next year plus a flea quarter- guess they just didn't believe I choice than to pass up football and Chargers offered the Colts their backup quarterback (Marc Wil­ |he N F L draft would pass up the chance. opt for a baseball career. three first round picks, plus other son) and they turned that down too. h Elway told ''Well, I am. If they can't or Elway, rated by some as the considerations for the rights to I don't understand what the Colts ker play for won't trade me to a West Coast greatest college quarterback in Elway and when the Colts turned thought they were doing because ^ team. I ’m going to sign with the history, said his contract with the them down they went ahead and now they have nothing." Iti can trade Yankees. This whole thing with the Yankees affords him the opprtun- signed veteran quarterback Dan lltearnbefore Colts has been an eye- opening ity to get out after the first, second Fonts to a rich contract. “ I ’m a little bewildered,” said^ UPi pnoM Vill go ahead experience for me, but I don't know and third years. “ It's a tribute to John,” said John Elway. “ 1 don’t know where I JOHN ELWAY linillion, five- why I should be disappointed “ We are giving up things in the Jack Elway of the move by the am but I do know I'll never play in 7 Yankees, for Playing for the Yankees.” conf rapt

|PI) John conference in San Jose. Calif, to said the Los Angeles Raiders The old record for quarterbacks Montgomery by taking Mississippi rino, Washington ended the first th rille d to be announce he had reached an offered three first-round picks and selected in the first round was four, State runner Michael Haddix round by taking defensive back |l3 N F L draft, agreement in principle to play for quarterback Marc Wilson but the set in 1949,1952 and 1954. Twelve of Houston, on a choice from Darrell Green of Texas A&I. right now," ihc Yankees. Elway play^ in the Colts turned it down. the first 15 selections were offen­ Seattle, took Southern Cal offen­ The Colts added rangy line­ Ihe Baltimore Yankees’ minor leaguesystemlast N F L Commissioner Pete Rozelle sive players and all five AFC East sive lineman Bruce Matthews and backer Vernon Maxwell of Arizona I pick Tuesday summer. is still counting on Elway playing clubs used first-round picks to the first two defensive backs State on their opening pick of the erica quarter- Since Elway hasn’t yet signed in the N FL next fall. select quarterbacks. followed, Clemson's Terry Kinard second round and another highly ^''I.don’ t know llt^ Yankees, the Colts can Elway w ^ the first of a record Kansas City, an AFC West team, by the New York Giants and regarded linebacking prospect, how I ’ll never still deal him to an N FL team on six quarterbacks selected in the used the seventh pick in the Pittsburgh’s Tim Lewis by Green West Virginia’s Darryl Talley, the West Coast, where Elway said opening round. Six defensive backs opening round on Todd Blac- Bay. went to Buffalo as the 39th player eing selected l^^ wants to play. Jack Elway, head also went in the first round, which kledge, who quarterbacked Penn ^ ffa lo took Notre Dame tight chosen. The 49ers, looking to held a press football coach at San Jose State, took three hours and 14 minutes. State to the national championship end Tony Hunter and Detroit chose improve the league's worst rush­ last season. Buffalo, on a choice Florida fullback James Jones ing attack, took Nebraska running from Cleveland, made Miami before the Bills selected Kelly and back Roger Craig w ith the 21st pick (Fla.) quarterback Jim Kelly the the Patriots went for Eason. of the second round. 14th selection and New England Atlanta took Mike Pitts, a No quarterbacks were selected followed by taking another passer, defensive end from Alabama, and in the second round but six more hey gets offense Illinois’ Tony Eason. St. Louis selected McNeese State defensive backs were chosen. The New York Jets made the cornerback Leonard Smith. With Eight USFL players were tabbed surprise pick of the first round, its second pick of the opening in the draft. San Diego used the making unheralded KenO’Brien of round, Chicago took Tennessee first pick of the sixth round to California-Davis as the 24th pick. speedster Willie Gault as a wide select Truinaine Johnson of Grarn- Miami, with the next-to-last pick receiver and Minnesota named bling. Quarterback Reggie Collier Bolton triumphs on the opening round, took Pitts­ of Southern M ississippi was chosen Southern Cal safety Joey Browner. burgh’s Dan Marino as the sixth San Diego, on its second of three by Dallas later in the sixth round. “ We didn’t die. We didn’ t quit. “ It was a number of things,” quarterback chosen. • picks, added another weapon to the New England picked running back We just came back," said Bulldog said Tech Coach Bill Baccaro, After the Colts grabbed Elway, most potent passing game in N FL Craig James of Southern Metho­ Coach Joe Monroe. “ We showed a whose team hosts Bacon Academy the Los Angeles Rams used a pick history by picking wide reciver dist and Washington selected run­ Cheney Tech lot of character, and I'm proud of today. “ If one thing more than obtained from Houston to select Gary Anderson of Arkansas and ning back Kelvin Bryant of North pasebali game' every one of my players.” anything else was a definite factor Eric Dickerson, the All-Arnerica Pittsburgh chose defensive tackle Carolina in the seventh round. T h at’s pre- Monroe displays unusual pa­ in the game, it was the fact that running back from Southern Meth­ Gabriel Rivera of Texas Tech. The first N FL single-session bn the Beavers tience for a coach in his circum­ Bob Elliot never felt right and odist, and Seattle moved to help the Using their third pick of the draft since 1965 took 17 hours and 57 ipreviou s two stances. Bolton has a home field, developed arm trouble." AFC’s worst running attack by opening round. San Diego took Gill minutes, ending at 2 a.rn. EDT but, unless the team wouldn’t mind Elliot had elbow problems last taking Penn State halfback Curt Byrd, a defensive back from San Wednesday morning when the New iirprise, if five playing in scuba gear, the Bulldogs year, so when the joint began to Warner. . Jose State, to shore up the NFL's York Giants made running back Irst inning Isn't will play the rest of their three ache he was quickly removed. Denver took the top offensive worst pass defense. John Tuggle of California the 335th {expected, try scheduled games this week on the Cheney’s troubles began shortly ‘^lineman available, guard Chris Dallas chose Arizona State def­ and final pick. It was the longest I while; On the road. Today’s match-up with thereafter. Hinton of Northwestern, and San ensive end Jim Jeffcoat before the draft since 1977. {h e sam e field, Rocky Hill is first in line. And Bolton’s heroics began. Diego, with its first of three Jets selected O’Brien. Cincinnati The most commonly draft posi­ baseball game Monroe’s team hasn't practiced “ The one thing I ’m not going to let opening-round picks, selected the took Nebraska center Dave Rim- tion was defensive back, with 55 — on a real baseball field, that is — my kids do,” said Monroe, “ is first defensive player — Arkansas ington, the two-time Outland players selected, followed by run­ in ages. quit." linebacker Billy Ray Smith — on Trophy winner, and the Los ning back (45), wide receiver (44), eventful day. ■“We do a lot of work inside. We That statement wasn’t out of the the fifth pick of the draft. Angeles Raiders named tackle linebacker (40), tackle (32), defen­ fcam e a pair of work in the cage, we go onto the ordinary. Somehow it didn’t fit Chicago took Pittsburgh tackle -Don Mosebar, the third player sive tackle (28), tight end (21), Ito post a 9-8 tennis courts. We do whatever we Tuesday’s theme. Jiinbo Covert and afSer theChiefs from Southern California picked guard and defensive end (17 each), leavers, no-hit can.” named Blackledge, Philadelphia on the first round. quarterback (16), center ' (13), Ive games last Don’t ask Monroe how to stop a Bolton m — Brown ss 4-1-1-1, Peter­ found support for star back Wilbert After Miami’s selection of Ma­ punter (5) and kicker (4), but together a bunt on a hardwood gym floor, but son Ib-cf 1-2-0-0, Cusono 2l>-o S-2-2-1, Fletcher rf 4-1-1-0, Owen If 1-I-0-0, (ck in the sixth his Bulldogs executed three per­ Russell p-c2-0-1-1,Currvc-1b-cf2-0-1-1, I to take an 8-7 fect sacrifice bunts against Che­ Somboono 3b 3-1-0-0, LorenzInI cf I in the bottom ney, two of which figured in the l-O-O-O, Zorbo p 3-1-I-0, Smith 2b O-O-O-O. Totals 26-0-7-4. I forced it into scoring. Gura still Yank stopper Chenov Te ch (I)— Sullivan 3b4-2-2-0, Cheney started quickly at the Carbonell c 3-1-1-1, Nowak cf-p 3-3-2-3, op single in the plate, particularly Paul Nowak, Pelletier lb 2-1-1-2, PIres ss 3-1-1-0, Belev 2b 3-0-1-I, Elliott p-lt-cf 4-0-041, By Logan Hobson Ive home Keith who homered, doubled and drove Gonzalez If-p 4-0-0-0, Fuller rf 2-0-0-0, UPI Sports Writer pning run and in three runs. But the Beavers Harford ph l-O-O-O, Foran 1-0-0-0. Totals ! victory. Bob faltered in the field, committing 30-8-B-7. The New York Yankees may I the bottom of five errors and allowing six Bolton 211 003 II 9 belong to George Steinbrenner, but krned a save. unearned runs to score. Cheney Tech 420 100 10 8 Kansas (jity pitcher Larry Gura owns the Yankees. Gura, now 40 this season, ran his career record against New York to IS lethargic, lose 143 with a five- hitter and George Brett triggered a five-run fourth Manchester scored once in the the season opener, received doc­ inning with his fifth homer Tues­ ,T- 7 first with a bases-loaded walk to tor’s permission to return to day night to rally the Royals to a Dave Dougan forcing the marker action. . That should help the 144 thrashing of New York. across. The Indians scored twice stolen bases, Indians’ overworked pitching The left-hander allowed only two in the fifth on a Chris Petersen staff. nine bases on hits after the third inning. Gura, Infield groundnut and RBI triple by llsitors cornmitt WatlMTSflald (6 )— Kokinis 174-0-2-0, who was traded from New York to Brophy. Fanelll 2b O-O-O-O, Sficka pr O-O-O-O, Kansas City in 1976 after a Overall, fhough, it was less than MalewskI dh 5-1-0-0, Halllsey cf 4-2-2-1, I the opportuni- Fonfara c 4-I-1-0, Faoo 3b 3-0-1-1, twp-year stay, yielded home runs a stellar outing as Manchester was Seranelll 1b 3-0-2-1, Olllon ss 4-0-1-0, Higb played by Andre Robertson and Don guilty of poor base running — Vezarls If 4-1-2-0, DIvane p 3-1-041. leceived its just Tofals 34-6-11-3. Baylor and all four New York runs twice— and general lackluster Setback at the Mancfieslor ( ] ) — M cKenno cf 3-0-1- in the first three innings but went play. “ I don’t know what it is. I 0, Somonson rf3-0-0-0. Tu rn er If 2-1-04), ifleld High in on to pitch his first complete game can’t seem to get them to play a full M ullen c O-O-O-O, Chetelaf dh 3-0-04), Iction Tuesday Kearns 3-1-0-0, Oouoan 2-1-0-1, Pe­ this season.' game. They seem to want to start Field. tersen 2b 341-0-1, Brophy 1b 2-0-1-1, “ I just like pitching here,” said in the third or fourth Inqing,” Race Bilodeau p O-O-O-O, Repass p 3-041-0. I won their first Gura, who walked four and struck said. Totals 23-3-2-3. j in the opposite Key; At bots-hIts-runs-RBIs. out three. “ They’re almost a whole One silver lining— m aybe— was |ree in a row. new club from when I was here. sophomore hurler Ken Krajewski, Wethersfield 240 000 0 6 George Steinbrenner didn’t know league play, Monchester who suffered a sprained ankie in 100 020 0 3 Sy at Simsbury who I was when I was here.” Brett raised his batting average |thpaw Pete Dl- to .481 by going 2-for-3 and is off to alks, turned In a his best start ever. He has hit in all in picking up 14 games this season. I second against South puts halt In other AL games, Cleveland n nned three and thrashed Minnesota 7-1, Milwau­ UPlpiKMO on the base kee nipped Chicago 43, Texas edged 'Toronto 2-1, Seattle clipped Boston 7-6 and Oakland shaded ROYALS’ GEORGE BRETT CIRCLES St pitcher we’ve to Eagle streak . .bases after homering against Yanks said Indian Baltimore 43. iHe'cam e across Indians 7, Twins 1 HARTFORD— Falling behind highlighted by two-run singles At Cleveland, Manny Trillo had ■when he had to. early by eight runs. East Catholic from Frank Micali and John Tis in a slump in three hits, including a two- run A’^ , Orioles 3 couldn’t recover and fell to HCC Zazzaro. triple that capped a five- run Codiroli, 2-1,' earned his first re kids who are foe South Catholic, 9-8, in baseball East scored once in the fourth, fOakfand, Calif., Carney Lans- big-league victory in the Oakland ]ig, batting 100 seventh inning, and Lary Sorensen ford drove in two runs and four action Tuesday afternoon at Hart­ five in the sixth inning on two-run tossed a three-hitter to pace the Coliseum, pitching seven innings ey should. And ford’s Hyland Park. safeties from Doug ^ Bond and Oakland pitchers combined on an while allowing four hits and two I aren’t fielding Indians and enable him to gain his eight-hitter to boost the A ’s. Chris The loss was the first for the Frank McCoy and an RBI single first victory since Aug. 15 and his runs. jld,” he added. Eagles after seven wins and drops from Paul Roy. 1 just two hits, first complete game since Aug. 27. them to 3-1 in the conference. The Paul Mador’s two-run single in Brewers 4, White Sox 3 linings were all Rebels go to 2-1 in the HCC and 4-1 the ninth drew East closer but it They scored ■ At Milwaukee, Ben Oglivie ho­ overall with the win. East resumes couldn’ t get the equalizer. mered leading off the bottom of the as a potential action today at Bloomfield High at Steve Pinone went the distance joubleplay was. ninth inning to lift the Brewers. MCC softball wins 3: IS. to gain the win for South while Tim Rangers 2, Blue Jhys 1 Ibaseman Kevin Kiro, 3-1, went the first 3 2/3 Return peg from “ We dug too much of a hole for At Arlin^on, Texas, Mickey innings and took the loss for East. Rivers and Buddy Bell doubled in a I with two runs ourselves,” said East Coach Jim South Catholic (91— Tonor* WINSTED— Manchester Com­ the sbith on consecutive base hits Penders. “ We certainly didn’tquit 3-2-041, Zazzaro 2b 4-Z-2-2, Charette If run apiece and Mike Smithson munity College’s women’s softball by Karen Daly, Brenda Baltovick, four in the and came back. But you can’t ' 5-1-2-3, U rrlchlo c l 44141-0, W alm ile y 3b pitched a five-hitter to boost the team raised its record Tuesday Curtin and Joanne Denault, fol- 40-1-1, M arihall rl3-1-1-0, Mozzlcoto 1b Raiigers. Smithson, 40, went the lits, all of the expbet to win when you give up an 42-2-0, PInonap 3-0-I-0, MIcall C41-2-2. afternoon to 44 with a 141 victory , lowed by Amy Glazier’s triple. [“ They sure did eight-run lead. We’ve been fortu­ Totals 349-1HS. distance for the first time in four over Northwestern Community Daly and Gerent each had three hits,” agreed nate the last coui|(e of games to be East Cath&llc (81— WIsnIeskI ct starts this season. College in Winsted, behind the hits on the day, while Curtin 42-2-0, D arby 2b 4410-0, M odor 2b Mariners 7, Red Sox 6 Manchester home. You like'i^p come from 1411-2, Mossa rf S-0-2-1, Bond 1b 41-2-2, four-hit pitching of Nancy Curtin Glazier, Cindy Cox and Jackie iLeon Bilodeau, behind at home, notbn the road.” Rloos ss 41-0-0, McCoy dh 41-1-2, KIro At Seattle, run-scoring doubles and a 17-hit attack. Tucker each chipped in with a pair. Iter 11/3 innings, Marck Charette’s three-run ho­ p 0410-0, Sledaskv pO-0-0-0, M cAulev p by Dave Edier and Rick Sweet The Cougars broke open a tight Curtin improved to 3-4 with the O-O-O-O, Rov 3b 40-1-1, Fasler If 41-1-0, sparked a four-run first inning that ■pass pitched a mer in the first inning gave South MIruckI It 40410, Tucker c 42-1-0. 4-1 game with a five-run fifth victory. The Cougars will play let, yielding four some impetus and the Rebels Totals 37-411-8. . carried the Mariners and enabled inning that was keyed by Kelly again Friday, at Keeney Field at |g out two and added a run in the second and five Gaylord Perry, 2-2, to notch his Gerent’s tw4run double. They put 3:30 against Holyoke Community East Catholic 000 105 002 8 309th career victory. in the fourth, the latter inning South Catholic 310 500 OOx 9 the game away with four more in College. MANC'HESTKH HEUALD, Wt-‘dnesduy. April 27, 1983 — I 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 27, 1983 McWilliams spins gem 1ce’ cools Nuggets Bv Jeff Hasen Bv Mike Tullv out,” Astros 8, Expos 0 UPl Sports Writer UPl Sports Writer The ieft-hander benefited from At Montreal, Boh Knepper, 1- 2, j Scoreboard strong defense, the Pirates turning pitched a four-hitter, while Jose three double plays and Lee Lacy Cruz hit a solo home run and Dickie If ’Ikiesday night is as cold as Ice The hit that Larry McWilliams will get, the heat’s on the Denver denied Pete Rose five years ago and Dale Berra each making Thon drove in a first-inning run superior plays to prevent hits. with a sacrifice fly for the Astros, Nuggets. turned up in Bob Brenly's bat "When Ice is playing like he was Tuesday night. In other games, San Diego Reds 7, Mels 0 overpowered the Chicago Cubs At Cincinnati, Dann Bilardello tonight there is really nothing you McWilliams, who combined with can do,” Denver guard T.R. Dunn Gene Garber to stop Rose’s 44- 10-8, Houston blanked Montreal drove in two runs with a homer and •••••••••••••••••••••a Dardar, dt, Louisiana State; Mark Duda, a double and Bruce Berenyi fired a said after peorge Gervin shot Williams, db. North Carolina Sfate;Mork game hitting streak in 1978, 17-of-22 en route to 42 points in Kirchner, g, Baylor; Craig Dunaway, te, dt, Maryland; Lionel Washington, db, allowed one hit — a one-out single six-hitter as the Reds shelled Michigan; Henry Odom, rb. Sooth Tulone; Steve Bird, wr. Eastern ex-teammate Torn Seaver, leading the San Antonio Spurs to a F o o tb a ll Carolina State; Roosevelt Straughter.db, Kentucky; George Schmitt, db, Delawo- by Brenly in the fifth inning — to 152-133 Western Conference semif­ Northeastern Louisiana; Mark Raugh, re; Carlos Scott, c, Texas-EI Paso; Bob lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-0 inal victory over the Nuggets in the •••••••••••••••••••••• te. Hafris, db. Auburn; Tim Lucas, 'b, victory over the San Francisco NL roundup Braves 10, Phillies 4 West Virginia; Roger Wiley, rb, Sam California; Aaron W illiams, wr, At Atlanta, Dale Murphy drove highest-scoring playoff game in N FL draft Houston State. Washing­ Giants. NBA history. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS ton; James Lane, Ib, Alabam a State. "I enjoyed that," McWilliams in four runs to lead a 19- hit attack 1983 NFL DRAFT Billy Roy Smith, Ib, Arkansas; Gary SAN FRANCISCO 49ers said, referring to the Rose episode, and right-hander Pascual Perez "I just try to make him work AMERICANCONFERENCE Anderson, wr, Arkansas; Gill Byrd, db, Roger Craig, rb, Nebraska; Blanchard 2-0, Cincinnati clubbed New York notched his fourth victory to lead hard for all his points and try not to BALTIM O RE COLTS an SJose State; Danny Walters, db, M ontgom ery, Ib, UCLA; Tom Holmce, "but this is great." let him get anything easy. Tomor­ John Eiwavz ah. Stanford; Vernon Arkansas; Trumaine Johnson, wr, Gom- db, Brigham Young; RikI Gray. If, Johnny Ray hit a solo homer and 7-0, Atlanta downed Philadelphia the Braves, Perez, 4-0, surren­ Maxwells lb, Arizona State; bling; 24, Bill Elko, dt, Louisiana State; Southern California; Gary Moten, lb. 10-4 and St. Louis defeated Lqs dered six hits in 5 1-3 innings. row is another day and we will George Ernest Jackson, rb, Texas A&M; Bruce Southern Methodist; Jeff Merrell, dt. Bill Madlock added a two- run come out a lot stronger.” Achica, dt, Southern California; Phil Mothison, cb, Nebraska; Tim Kearse, wr, Nebraska; JessSapolu, g, Hawoil. double to back McWilliams, 2-2, Angeles 3-1. Dodgers 3, Cardinals 1 Smith, wr, San ^lego State; Sid San Jose State; Tim Spencer, rb, Ohio TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS who walked five and struck out Padres 10, Cubs 8 At St. Louis, Greg Brock tripled Game 2 will be played tonight in Abromowltz, t, Tulsa; Grant Feasel, c, Stote; Billy Blalock, db, T«os Tech; Rondy Grimes, c, Boylor; Jeremloh eight, At Chicago, Steve Garvey in two runs to back the combined Texas before the series shifts to Abilene Christian; Alvin Moore, Chuck Ehin, dt, Brigham Yourlg. Castille, db, Alabamo; Kelly Thomos. t. Denver. rb, SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Southern Californio; Tony Chickillo "Once they got one, I said, ‘Big blasted a two-run homer in the top five-hit pitching of Burt Hooton Arizona State; Ronold Hopkins, Curt Worner, rb, Penn State; Chris dt. deal, don't let them get another.’ of the seventh inning and Terry and Steve Howe and pace the The game broke three NBA db, Castor, wr, Duke; Reginald Gipson, rb, Miami (Fia.); Rheugene Branton, wr Of course, I didn’t want to walk Kennedy followed with a solo shot Dodgers to their fourth straight playoff records, including most Murray State; Jim Bob Taylor, rb, Alabama A&M; Sam Merriman. Texos Southern; Ken Kaplan, t. New v ; points by a team in a first half (82), Georgia Tech; Corl Williams, wr, Texas Ib, Hampshire; Weldon Ledbetter, rb, Ok- them either, hut it didn’t work to lead San Diego, victory. Southern. Idaho; Matt Hernandez, t, Purdue; Pete lahom o; John Samuelson, Ib. Azuso- most points by two teams in a first BUFFALO BILLS Speros, g, Penn State; Bob M ayberry, g. Pacific; Darious Durham , wr, San Diego half (150), and most total game Tony Hunter, te, Notre Dame; Jim Clemson; DonDow.t, Washington. State; Mark White, te. North Texas UPl photo Kelly, qb. Miami (Fla.); Darryl Talley, State; John Higginbotham, dt, Northeost points by two teams (285). lb. West Virginia; Trey Junkln, lb, NATIONAL CONFERENCE Oklahoma; Maurice Turner, rb Utah BRUINS’ GOALIE PETE PEETERS DOWN The previous high was set on Louisiana Tech; Jimmy Payne, ATLANTA FALCONS State. March 30, 1970 — 279 point^ in a de, Mike Pitts, de, Alabama; Jomes Britt, WASHINGTON REDSKINS 2 .. . after shot by Islanders landed in nets game between Milwaukee" Georgia; Matt Vanden Boom, db, db, Louisiana Stote; Andrew Pro­ Starling can be champ kee ^and Wisconsin; Gurnest Brown, dt, Mary­ vence, Dorrell Green, db. Texas A & l; Richard Philadelphia. land; de. South C arolina; John Harper, Ib. Williams, rb, Memphis State; Charles Gervin also grabbed 10 re­ James Durham, db, Houston; Richard Southern Illinois; Brett Miller, t, Iowa; Mann,de,Nevada-Reno; BobWinckler.t, UPl photo Thorpe, de, Louisville; L a rry White, de, Anthony Allen, wr, Washington; Jeff Wisconsin; Babe Laufenberg, qb, In­ Sam Malternpo of Manchester, who was one of bounds. while Johnny Moore Jackson State; Julius Dowkins, Turk, db, Boise State; John Rode, Ib, diana; Kelvin Bryant, rb. North three judges who scored last Saturday’s NABF scored 24 points and 17 assists SPURS’ FORWARD GENE BANKS wr, Boise State; RolphG lacom m oro. o, Penn Corolina, Todd Hallstrom, t, Minnesoto; while connecting on ll-of-16 from Pittsburgh. State; John Salley, db. W yom ing; Allam a Jeff Gandy, Ib, Baylor. and USBA welterweight championship fight at . . .skies to (Jump home two-pointer CINCINNATI BENGALS Matthews, te, Vanderbilt. Thoughts Isles ‘other’ line the floor. Dave Rimington, c, Nebraska; Ray CHICAGO BEARS the Hartford Civic Center, is a man who knows. Mike Mitchell and Gene Banks Horton, db, Washington; J Immy Turner, JImbo Covert, t, Pittsburgh; Willie .U S F L standings He’s a man who knows when he sees a potential db, UCLA; Steve Maidlow, lb, Michigan Gault, wr, Tennessee; Mike Richardson, world champion. ApLENty added 22 points each for San State; Jeff Christensen, qb, Eastern db, Arizona State; pave Duerson. db, 7 Portland. Antonio. Banks pulled down 11 Lakers. Notre Dome; Tom Thover, c. Notre Malternpo, 64. was a boxer himself in the At Inglewood. Calif., Kareem Illinois; Kiki DeAyala, lb, Texas; Larrv Atlantic Division middleweight and light heavyweight divisions. Len Auster, rebounds and Mitchell had 10. Dan The Eastern Conference semifi­ Kinnebrew, rb, Tennessee State. James Dome; Pat Dunsmore, te, Drake; Mork W L T Pet. PF PA Issel led the Nuggets with 28 Abdul-Jabbar scored 37 iraints and nals take the stage tonight. The Griffin, db. Middle Tennessee; Mike Bortz, dt, Iowa; Richard Dent, de. Philadelphia 7 1 0 .675 168 73 He was a Golden Gloves champ in Connectict^ Herald Sportswrlter causes Bruins’ woe Jamaal Wilkes hit ah 18-foot Martin, wr, Illinois; Tim Krumrie, dt, Tennessee Stote; Anthony Hutchins, rb, Boston 5 3 0 .625 182 •'.ST Milwaukee Bucks and Boston and fought six years professionally. points, Alex English had 26 and 10 Wisconsin; Gary W illiam, wr.Ohio State; Texos Tech; Gary Worthy, rb. Wilming­ New Jersey 2 6 0 . 250 123 189 rebounds. Kiki Vandeweghe added jumper to break a tie with three Celtics play Game 1 of their series Andre Young, ib. Bowling Green. ton; Oliver Williams, wr, Illinois. Woshington 1 7 0 .125 117 192 He says Starling has the tools to be a world minutes remaining, lifting the CLEVELAND BROWNS DALLAS COWBOYS Central Division BOSTON (UPl) — It took a tom had averaged 3.8 points per game brief Bruins’ uprising in the third 22 points. at Boston, and at Philadelphia, the Jim Jeffcoat, de, Arizono Slate; Mike champ. Lakers. The series moves to 76ers hope to take a 2-0 lead over Ron Brown, wr, Arizona State; Reggie Tam pa Bov 6 2 0 . 750 1 67 1 54 “I have the same opinion of him I had three hometown favorite, unless you keep a separate knee to bring them together, but in the first 10 games' and had six period. San Antonio led 82-68 at the half. Camp«de, California'; Bill Contz. t, Penn W alter, de, Oregon; Bryan Coldwell. de, Chicogo ■ 5 3 0 .625 183 112 misfortune sometimes produces Tuesday. "Things just seemed to go well The Spurs increased the lead to Portland Friday night for the third the New York Knicks. State; Tim Stracka, te, Wisconsin; Dave Arizona State; Chris Foulkner, te, M ichigan 4 4 0 .500 152 152 years ago when I first saw Sugar Ray Leonard," scorecard of ypur own. It’s a good system, a fair game of the best-of-seven series. Puzzuoll, dt, Pittsburgh; Rocky Belk, wr, Florida; Chuck McSwoln, rb, Clem­ Blrm inghom 3 5 0 .375 108 114 unforeseen benefits. The threesome picked up where for us,” said Brent Sutter, who 146-123 when Gervin made an son; said Malternpo, referring to the former welter­ one.” Abdul-Jabbar hit 10-of-ll field Miami (Fla.); Mike McCleorn, g, Pocific Division weight title holder who was forced into early The latest example is the New they left off Tuesday, with Bourne opened the scoring 3:26 into the 18-foot jumper with 2:51 left to Milwaukee has had a week off Temple; Thomas Hopkins, t, Alobomo . ReggleColIler, qb, Southern Mississippi; Los Angeles . 4 4 0 . 500 123 IX York Islanders "other" line of scoring a goal and collecting two game on a 20-footer. “We gotta play. goal attempts in the second half and heeded the time to rest the A&M; Howard McAdoo, Ib, Michigan Chris Schultz, t. Arizona; Lawrence Denver 4 4 0 .500 100 126 retirement by a detached retina. “I predicted State. Paul Forron, t, Boston University. Ricks, rb, Mlchigon; Eric Moran, t, Arizono 4 4 0 . 500 148 186 Sutter, Sutter and Bourne. It assists in a S-2 New York win over keep doing it as a line and as a and 15-of-20 for the game. Norm wounded. Coach Don Nelson, Washington; Dan Toylor, t, Idoho Stote; Sugar Ray Leonard had the makings of a champ Howard overnihtched In another Western Conference Nixon added 23 points for Los DENVER BRONCOS Oakland 3 5 0 .375 133 124 ancU say the same thing about Starling," he said sounds more like a law firm, and it the Boston Bruins in the opener of team.” semifinal. Los Angeles took a 2-0 though, said Dave CoWens will Chris Hinton, g. Northwestern; Mark Lorenzo Bouier, rb, Moine. Saturday’s Results Kevin Howard, who was soundly thrashed by their Stanley Cup semifinal playoff The team. The Islanders are only Angeles, while Magic Johnson had miss at least the first four games' Cooper, t, Miami (Fla.); Clinton DETROIT LIONS Michigan 34, Los Angeles 24 unhesitantly. may not have the glamour of the lead with a 112-106 triumph over Sampson, wr, San Diego State; George James Jones, rb, Florida; Rich Arizona 24, Denver 3 Starling, didn’t draw any plaudits from Mal- series. Brent Sutter had a goal and 13 years old but they had many of 18. Wilkes finished with 14 for the with an injured knee. Strenger, t, Michigon; Mike Cofer, de. "Starling has the material to go all the way, tempo. "He (Howard) was just an overrated club Mike Bossy-Bryan Trottier- Harris, Ib, Houston; Bruce Baldwin, db, Sunday's Results regardless of his showboating,” Malternpo Anders Kallur trio. But the assist and Duane also added .a the Bruins in awe. Boston was Harding College; Victor Heflin, db, Tennessee; August Curley, Ib. South­ Birmingham 21, Oaklond 9 score. unusually tentative and cautious,'’' Delaware State; Myron DuPree, db. ern Philadelphia 23, Boston 16' continued, citing one flaw in the 'Magic Man’s’ "other” line has been unmatched North Carolina Central; Gary Kubiak, California; Steve Mott, c, Alobama; Tompa Bay X , Washington 23 arsenal. “I predict he will be a champ within a in efficiency in the NHL playoffs. “We couldn’t possibly have the two words they loathe when it qb, Texos A&M; Walt Bowyer, de. Demetrious Johnson, s, Missouri; ' Monday's Result year.” And for those who are thinking of same kind of series that we had comes to hockey. Sorne.admitted to Arizona State; Don Bolley, c, Miami Todd Chicago 17, New Jersey 14 (ot) being swept up by the sight of the (Fla.). Karl Mecklenburg, dt, Minne­ Brown, wr, Nebrosko; Mike Black, p, Soturdav, Apr. X The future for Starling, now 28-1 in the ending the Islanders’ hold on Lord against the Rangers,’’ said sota. Arizona Stote; Bill Stapleton, db, (All Times EOT) three- time Stanley Cup Mariners torch bats, Washington; Dove Laube, g, Penn State; • professional ranks, appears endless. He is, Stanley’s Cup, it’s another jolt of Bourne, who assisted on both HOUSTONOILERS Philadelphia at Tampa Boy. 8p.m. bad npws. Or good news, if you’re Sutter goals and then closed out the champions. Bruce Matthews, t, Southern Collfor- Ben Tote, rb. North Carolina State; Jim Sunday, May 1 accordittg to his trainer/rnariager F. Mac nio; Lane, c, Idaho State. Birmingham at Washington, 1.30 Buckley, in line for a shot at the World Boxing the New York coach. Bruins with a breakaway with 2:33 "The first two periods, we Harvey Salem, t, California; Keith GREEN BAY PACKERS p.m. Council (WBC) crown after Milton McCrory and "Brent, Bobby and Dog (Duane) toplay. "That would be pretty hard showed them too much respect,” Bostic, db, Michigan; Tim Joiner, Ib. Tim Lewis, db, Pittsburgh; Dove M ichigan at Boston. 1 :X p .m . have played pretty well for us,” to top. We’re skating, talking and said Boston’s Barry Pederson, who Louisiana State; ' Chris Dressel, te, Drechsler, g. North Carolina; Michael New Jersey at Denver, 3 p.m. Colin Jones settle who is the champ. Stanford; SteveBrown.db.Oregon; Greg Miller, wr, Tennessee; Bryan Thomas, Chicago at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. The latter pair fought to a draw in their first understated Islanders mentor Al working hard. Things are clicking scored the Bruins’ first goal and then singe Red Sox Hill, db, Oklahoma State; MikeMcClos- rb, Pittsburgh; Ron Sams, g, Pittsburgh; meeting. They are scheduled to go at it again. Arbour. for us.” set up the second, by Ray Bourque, kev, te, Penn State; Lorry M oriarlty, rb, Jessie Clark, rb, Arkansos; Carl­ Bourne joined Brent and Duane Things .were clicking for the who had 11 shots on net. Notre Dome; Jerome Foster, dt, Ohio ton Starling, because Italy’s Nino LaRocca appears State; Steve Hovworth, db. Oklohomo; Briscoe, db, McNeese State; A headed for a meeting with WBA champ Donald Sutter in mid-March when Clark Islanders, or not clicking for the “We just stood around and SEATTLE (UPl) - The Seattle “We sacrificed the bats,” said homer in the bottom of the fourth. Herkie Walls, wr,’ Texas; Robert Bryon Gillies went down with a bad knee, Bruins, from the opening faceoff. watched them,” said rookie Gord Mariners were mired in a slump, Rick Sweet, who had two RBIs for Thompson, Ib. M ichigan. Williams, wr, Texos-Arllngton; Jimmy C a le n d a r Curry, is next in line at the WBC crown. LaRocca Boston scored two more in the • XANSAS CITY CHIEFS Thomas, db, Indiana; Bucky Scribner, p, is the No. 3 ranked fighter in the WBC with gilliex could come back, but Arbur Every Boston pass seemed to hit a Kluzak. “They’re a fine club and so they held a ritual bat-burning Seattle. "Some guys will say that sixth when Rice singled then came Todd Blackledge, qb, Penn State; Dave Kansas; John Harvey, dt. South­ Starling right behind. According to council rules, isn’t about to break up the line stick, a skate or a blue-clad body. maybe we were in a little awe of ceremony and then went out and made all the difference, and all the way around to score on a Lutz, t, Georgia Tech; Albert Lewis, db, ern the next ranked fighter gets a shot at the which, aaint the Rangers, col­ The Islanders had a 4-0 lead in the them at the start.” torched the Boston Red Sox. maybe it did, this game is so much single by' Rich Gedman and an Grambling; Ron Wetzel; te, Arizona Colifornia. WEDNESDAY State; Jim Arnold, p, Vanderbilt; Ellis LOS ANGELES RAMS Baseball championship. lected 29 points in six games. They first 35 minutes and survived a Seattle had dropped eight of mental.” error by Edier, who let a throw Gardner, t, Georgia Tech; Ken Thomas, Eric Dickerson, rb. Southern Me­ M onchester ot Sim sbury, 3:30 "If they don’t follow their own rules, they’ll be their last nine games but pounded Dave Edier, who doubled and from centerfielder Dave Hender­ rb. Son Jose State; Daryl Posey, rb, thodist; Henry Ellord, wr, Fresno State; East Catholic at Bloomfield, 3:15 out 11 hits to defeat Boston 7-6 tripled, said, "I think burning the Mississippi College; Irv Eatman, t, Mike Wllcher, lb. North Carolina; Chuck Bacon Academy ot Cheney Tech, enjoined from doing it here." said Buckley, an son get by him and shoot into the UCLA; Mark Shumate, dt, Wisconsin; Nelson, k. Washington; Vince Newsome, 3:15 attorney, at the post-fight press conference Tuesday night and help Gaylord bats loosened everyqne up. We just dugout. DeWoyne Jackson, de. South Corolina db, Woshington; Doug Reed, dt. San B olton at Rocky HIM, 3:15 P Saturday. Perry win his 309th career victory. fell back into the old fun times of Dave Stapleton drove in Gedman State; Ken Jones. T, Tennessee. Diego State; Otis Grant, wr, Michigan Track Oilers cutting up Hawks Seattle had scored just 13 runs in LOS ANGELES RAIDERS State; Gary Kowalski, t, Boston College; East Cot hoi ic at South Windsor (gir.s), Translation — Starling can sit back, maybe get the Mariners.” with a single. Don Mosebar, t. Southern Collfor- Jeff Simmons, wr. Southern Califor­ 3:15 a tune-.up fight in, and get himself prepared for his their last seven games and the Seattle made it 7-6 when Sweet nia; nia; Girls softball title bid, most likely against McCrory. team batting average had dropped Seattle scored four in the first grounded out with the bases loaded BiM Pickel, dt, Rutgers; Tony Caldwell, Troy West, db. Southern Cal; Clete Simsbury ot Manchester, 3:30 By United Press International playoffs, of 224, set last season. The disgusted than he was after Ib/ Washington; Dokie Williams, wr,.. Casper, qb, Washington State. East Catholic ot South Cothollc, 3:15 Or that’s how Malternpo sees it. He says to .228, so before the game, the inning off loser Mike Brown (I- 2). to score Cowens. Armas finished MINNESOTA VIKINGS The Edmonton Oilers' surgepn- Edmonton scoring ace, who had Sunday night’s 8-4 decision. UC^LA; Greg Townsend, de, Texas Tennis McCrory will beat Jones this next time. And he players lined up outside the Edier had an RBI double, Pat the. scoring in the eighth with his Christlon; Jeff McCall, rb, Clemson; Joey Browner, db.SouthernCalifornla; Northwest Catholic at East Cothollc. 3 sees Starling coming out with a championship like skill sent Chicago coach Orval 196 points during the regular "We couldn’t have beat Hartford clubhouse and burned their hitless Putnam an RBI single, Dave second homer of the game, a Mike Dotterer, rb, Stanford; Mervyn W alker Lee Ashley, Ib, Penn State; M ark RHAM ot Cheney Tech. 3:30 season, has 11 goals and 18 assists the way we played tonight,” he Fernandez, wr, San Jose State; Danny Rush, rb. M ia m i; M ark Stewart, Ib, South Windsor at Manchester belt wrapped around his waist. Tessier calling for a doctor. bats. Henderson drove in another run towering shot off aCaudiil fastball. Washington; Mike Jones, wr, Tennessee in the playoffs thus far. said. ’Tllneverbeabletoputthese Triplett. Ib, Clemson; Scott Lindquist, qb. (girls), 3:X "I feel Starling will beat McCrory," Malternpo “I’ve been in hockey for a long, Relief pitcher Bill Caudill, one of with a sacrifice fly and Sweet The win snapped a three- game Northern Arizona. State; Carl Lee, db, Marshall; Norris East Catholic at South Catholic The barrage left Tessier more two games out of mind.” Brown, te, Georgia; Melvin Brown, db, Harsh) photo by Tarquinlo long time and I’ve never been this the instigators, explained, “Mike capped the inning by scoring losing streak for Seattle and a MIAMI DOLPHINS (g irls ). 3:30 says. "He has all the material. He has the Dan Marino, qb, Pittsburgh; Mike Mississippi; Walter Tote, c, Tennessee; \ stamina, is always in good shape, and is a good embarrassed,” Tessier said Tues­ (Stanton) and I chanted as we another run with a double. three-game win streak for Boston. B rian Butcher, g, Cterhson. day night after the Oilers took a 2-0 Charles, dt, Syracuse; Charles Benson, THURSDAY defensive fighter. He has good hand speed, the s t Ar l in g -buckley burnt the bats. Then we took the Seattle picked up a run in the de, Baylor; Reggie Roby, p, iowo; Keith Baseball height, weight and body to win it. He also takes a lead in their Stanley Cup semifinal ashes and spread them over home second when Julio Cruz singled “When you face a club that Woetzel, Ib, Rutgers; Mark Clayton, wr, NEW YORK GIANTS B olton at V inal Tech. 3:15 with an 8-2 thrashing of the Black Louisvitle; Anthony Reed, rb, South Terry KInord, db, Clemson; Leonard MCC at Eostern JV, 7 p.m. punch fairly well although no one has really seen . . .heading for title shot plate and all over the dugout. The and eventually scored on an infield hasn’t been hitting, they hit sooner Carolina State; Joe Lukens, g, Ohio Marshall, dt, Louisiano State; Jamie G olf Cougars at home W illiam s, te, Nebrosko; Karl Nelson, t, him get hit.” « Hawks. "We’ll probably call the big Mariner in the sky came out by Al Cowens. or later. Our guy wasn’t sharp, and State; AnthonyCorter.wr,Michigan. Manchester /Holl ot Enfield. 1:X Mayo clinic for 18 heart NEW YORK JETS Iowa Stote; M alcolm Scott, te. Louisiana Vinal Tech at Cheney Tech, 3:30 fighter. He’s not top notch Inaterial,’’ the Silk through.” Boston came back for three runs they were finding the holes," said Ken O'Brien, qb. Col-Davis; Johnny State; Darrell Patterson. Ib, Texas Towner said. "You win five or six fights in a row transplants.” Caudill pitched the final two in the fourth inning on a two-run Boston manager Ralph Houk. Hector, rb, Texas A&M; Joio Townsell, Christian; Kevin Belcher, g, Texas-EI FR ID AY Paso; PerryWIIllams.db.NorthCarollna Felt honored ^ and the WBA or WBC tend to give you a ranking, if Unless the doctors add some innings to record his fourth save. homer by Jim Rice, his fifth of the EVery Mariner in the starting wr. UCLA; Wes Howell, te, California; Baseball defense, it probably won’t matter. whipping Tunxis John Walker, dt, Nebrosko-Omoha; State; Andy Heoden, Ib, Clemson; Lee Conord at Manchester, 3:X you have the proper connection." Howard was Perry took over the sole ownership season. Tony Armas followed it lineup had a base hit, except for Jenkins, db, Tennessee; Clenzie Pierson, Malternpo felt honored, being one of the three The Black Hawks have four days to Vincent White, rb, Stanford; Darrin Vlnol Tech at Cheney "rech, 3:15 judges at the continental title fight in Hartford. “I —somehow— No. 9 in the latest WBC rankings. of 10th position on the all-time win with another shot, his first four- Richie Zisk, who, ironically, along Newbold, Ib, Southwest Missouri; Dovlln dt. Rice; Rob Jones, Ib, Alabama; Frank Bolton at Bacon Acodemy, 7 p.m. That will certainly drop. “Most of these guys in recover the two shellackings ad­ list and evened his season record at bagger as a Red Sock. with Caudili. thought up the bat Mullen, db. Western Kentucky; Danny Mogwood, wr,Clemson; John Tuggle, rb, Southern JV ot MCC. 3 felt honored for me and fdr Manchester," he said. ministered by the Oilers. It may Tunxis Mead Park in Farming- run of nine games in the next five Flke, t, Florida; Mike Harmon, wr-kr, California. , Trock my time would just be club fighters and they even 2- 2 . Todd Cruz made it 6-3 with asolo burning idea. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS East Catholic /Manchester boys and The Manchester residrat also said he liked the not be enough. ton, like many of Connecticut’s days, including two contests at M ississippi; Stu Crum , k, Tulsa. WBC idea of the judges handing the scorecards to wouldn’t make a semifinal in a club fight,” said baseball fields, is under water, so separate sites today. The Cougars NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS Steve Korte. g, Arkansas; John Tice, girls at Big B Meet Malternpo. who came from an era when boxing "I don’t know about it being the ^n y Eason, qb. Illinois; Dorryal te, Maryland; Cliff Austin, rb, Clemson; Girls softball the referee, who in turn handed them to the best the team has ever played, but Chester Community College will host Housatonic Community Wilson, wr, Tennessee; Steven Storring. Gary Lewis, dt. Oklahoma State; David M onchester at C onord, 3:30 commissioner. was boxing. in extra’home’ gameTuesday College in a make-up game at 2:15 wr, McNeese Stpte; Steve Moore, g-c, (^(^reenwood, db, Wisconsin; David M e rcy at Edst C atholic, 3:15 everybody played really well,” K Tennessee State; Johnny Rembert, Ib. Mon- Tennis “This was new to me but I liked it. That’s so in Times have changed. But one similarity afternoon. The Cougars made theat Cougar Field. Following that grum , qb, Baylor. Malternpo has seen is championship ability in the said Edmonton coach and general Scanlon nets WCT victory Clemson; Darryl Lewis, te, Texos- Cheney Tech ot P ortlond. 3:30 the 12th round, if the fight is close, you can’t go rnanageh Glen Sather. most of it with a 9-0 victory over game they’ll travel to Palmer Arlington; Smiley Creswell.de, Michigan PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Manchester at Enfield (girls), 3:30 back to let’s say the second round and change the former champ, Leonard, and a future one. ’Tunxis Community College. Field in Middletown for a 7 o’clock State; Mike Boss, k, Illinois; Craig Michael Haddix, rb, Mississippi State; Eost Catholic ot Windham (girls), score there," Malternpo said, "That’s an Starling. The Oilers used a four-goal MCC put together a 13-hit attack James, rb-p, SouthernMethodlst; Ronnie Wes Hopkins, db. Southern Methodist; 3 :X outing from Glenn Anderson and a gafne against Middlesex Commun­ LIppett, db, Miami (Fla.); Tom Ramsey, Jody Schulz, Ib. E a ^ C o ro lin a ; Glen “Starling will be a champ within a year." DALLAS (UPl) — After being Taroezy was up 40-15, but let 3-6, 6-3, 7-6Uy-5), 6-2. The game was Young,wrw MississipptVState; Michoel excellent system. This way you can’t favor the hat trick by Mark Messier. Ander­ and rode the five-hit pitching of ity College. qb, UCLA; James Williams, te, Wyo­ SATURCilDAY Alan Drake to the shutout decision. MandlHtsr (9)— Srednlckl l(54)-14), pushed ou^ of the first round Scanlon off the hook. originally ^heduled for today, but ming; yoby Williams, de, Nebroska; Williams, rb. Mississippi College; Byron Basebal'f'fbart\ son became the third Oilers The Cougars are now 12-10 overall D 'A ttlllo cl 4-1-1-0, Flaherty 1b 4-2-2-1, competition by the number one and Scanlon, ranked ei^h by the was moved up due to the injury of CalvfT^oson, db, Houston; Steve Parker, Darby. Ib, Southern C alifornio; V ictor Northwest Cotholic at East Catholic. 2 forward to score four goals in a Movchuk 3b 4-3-3-2, Romelko ss3-2-1-1, two seeded players the past two WCT, advanced to the second Brian Teacher, who suffered a wr-kr, Abilene-Chrlstian; Waddell Oatis. wr. Northwest Louisiana; Jon Southeastern UConn dt MCC, 7 and 3-1 in theCCCAA, while Tunxis Im briaco dh 3-1-2-2, Botteron rt4-0-2-1, Kelly. Schultheis, g. Princeton; Anthony Edgar, (Morlorty Field) playoff game this season, joining round Friday against fourth- rb, Hawoil; Rich Kraynak, lb. Pitts­ Manchester track wins fell to 4-S and 0-2. KIrsch c 34>-0-0, Burke c 1-0-04), Crowell years, drawing a No. 12 seed in the pulled muscle in weekend play at rb. Arkansos State. ^ Trock Messier and Wayne Gretzky. 2b 4-0-1-1, Drake p 0-0-041. Totals first match of this year’s $300,000 seeded Kevin (!;urren, a South Las Vegas. PITTSBURGH STEELERS burgh; Thomas Strauthers, de. Jackson Manchester /East Cothollc boys end Manchester, technically the vis­ 3S’9"13"8 Gabriel Rivera,dt.TexasTech; Woyne State; Mark Sebohor, c, Woshington girls at Big B Meet “I think in any playoff situation World Championship of Tennis African who was the 1979 NCAA State; David Mangrum. qb, Bov lor. when an individual can score four iting team, opened the game at the Tunxis (8)— GlansantI It 4-0-141, Capers, wr, Kansos; Todd Seabaugh, lb, plate and scored four runs in tiff Barnicle 2b-ss 2-0-1-0, Astoltl ct 3-0-04), finais was a welcome relief for Bill singles champion playing for the Vitas Gerulaitis, No. 10 in the San Diego State; Bo Scott M etcalf, db, ST. LOUIS CARDINALS SUNDAY goals in a game it’s good, but Guarda 1b 3-0-14), Smith p 0-O4M), Sassu University of Texas at^ustin. WCT rankings, was scheduled to Baylor; Greg Garrlty, wr, Penn State; Leonard Smith, db, McNeese State; Baseball hrst inning. John Flaherty Scanlon. Cedric Mack, db. Bavlor; Ramsey Wemmell stars for Indians what’s really important is the 3b 2-0-04), Dempsey c3-04>-0, Clark rt-2b The Dallas native capitalized on In a later match Tuesday, meet No, 19 Jose-Luis Clerc, of Paul Skansi. wr, -Washington; Eric MCC at Mattatuck (2), noon smacked an RBI double and Mark 2- 04)4), Ondrush p-rt 3-0-24), NappI ss-lb 2 team is winning,” said Anderson. Movchuk and Joe Imbriaco drove 3- 0-0-0. Totals 25-0-5-0. his service game to sail pa.st Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia Argentina, today, followed by the WEST HARTFORD- Manches­ Triple Jump: 1. Hotten (H), 2. Discus; 1. B. Wemmell (M), 2. “Anderson is phenomenal when Hungarian Baiazs Taroezy, 6-2, defeated Wotjek Fibak of Poland. Teacher-Paul McNamee match. ter High boys track team, aided by Tetreault (M ), 3. Sebolt (H), 40-9. Manchester (H), Harnson (M ), 123-8. in runs with base hits. Transactions High Jump: 1. Wemmell (M ir 2. Javelin: 1. Rogers (M), 2. Hickey he gets going,” said Sather. Movchuk tripled in the fifth and MCC 400 010 4 9 6-4,6-3, in the opening match of the Butch Wemmell’s triple-win in the Hotten (H ), 3. Lata (M ), 5-6. (M ), 3. Heldenis (H ), 143-10. Messier, the leading goal- scorer Tunxis 000 000 0 0 tournament Tuesday night. high jump, shot put and discus, Pole Vault: 1. Ross (H ), 2. Revis (H ), 400 Relay: 1. Hall 46:82. in the playoffs, r a is ^ his total to scored on Dave Romqjko’s base hit Baseball 3. Everett (M ), 11-0. “It’s nice to come in and play GRAND OPENING! was able to outlast a tough Hall 1600 Reloy: 1. Manchester (Sulllvon, to make it 5-0. MCC got the Shot Pot: 1. B. Wemmell (M), 2. M. 14. It was his third hat trick in the remainder of its runs in the against somebody who is not in the Cincinnati — Activated out­ High squad. 89-65, Tuesday after­ Wemmell (M ), Manchester (H),43-4Vz. Melendez, Parrott, Frascarelli) 3:42.8. 1983 post- season, making him the ' Sweden, Soviets Potter upset victim fielder Paui seventh, with the key hits being top two,” said Scanlon, who fell to Housetiolder. noon in West Hartford. first player ever to accomplish John McEnroe in the first round Wemmell also placed second in Movchuk’s second triple and RBI meet in ice tilt SPECIALS such a feat in a single year. singles by Rick Botteron and last year and lost to Jimmy NORCROSS, Ga. (UPl) — "I don’t think about who’s seeded Pittsburgh — Sent the 100-meter dash. Bob Dussault Gretzky assisted on Anderson’s Connors under similar conditions Sixteen-year-old Terry Phelps, and who’s not. I just want to go out pitcher Don won the 1,500 and 3,000 for Bruce Crowell. MUNICH, West Germany (UPl) Robinson to Lvnn (AA) for a MHS girl tracksters third goal and broke his own record Drake allowed five singles and — Sweden and the Soviet Union in 1981. "I )elt all week if I played who upset fourth-seeded Barbara and do my best." 20>dav Introductory Offer: Manchester. DarylFrascarelli did for most points in a year, including The tournament is known as the rehabilitation assignment. 7 well I could still win in straight Potter 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 Tuesday, says well in the 200 and 400 and helped struck out seven. He walked just meet in the opener of the World $1995 Hockey Championships Thursday sets.” she ignored rankings in a $150,000 Virginia Slims of Atlanta. Reg. $24.95 (with trade in) the Indians capture the 1,600 meter one batter in raising his record to No. 2 Pam Shriver easily de­ One year warranty succumb to Warriors 3-1. Only in the bottom of the fifth and Team Canada/clashes with .. Taroezy. ranked 12th this year, women’s tennis tournament and College relay. Sean Sullivan captured the had a chance to win in the second just went out to play her best. feated Nancy Yeargin 6-3,6-0 While 800 with a 2:05.0 clocking. Girl netters was Drake in trouble. Consecutive Czechoslovakia in'the second WEST HARTFORD— Manches­ Scata (M ), 27.2. ' ^ ^ ^ game of a doubleheader. game of the match after breaking "It was the biggest win of my third-seeded Wendy Turnbiill of Southern Utah State — (Offer good Sat. 4/23 thru Tiies. 5/31) Sophomore John Morasco also ter High girls’ track team scored 3,000: 1. Costagna (M ), 2. Hohnke singles by Keith Ondrush and Jim Australia defeated Leslie Allen, Basketball (H ), 3. Tolo (H ), 11:54.8. open with win Giansante put Tomahawks at first The Soviets begin the playoffs Scanlon’s serve in the first game. career,” said the unseeded Phelts. couch- Tom McCracken did well with a second in the 110 its highest total against Hall High ■4-6. 6:1, 6-3. resigned to For Cars, Trucks, Heavy Equipment, Marina, Motorcycles meter hurdles and third in thp 300 Shot putl'l'. L o n i*'(H ), 2. P rio r (M ), and second with nobody out, but with a string of 43 consecutive become on assistant at Utoh. in five years — 49‘A points — but ENFIELD— Manchester High hurdles for^anchester. still fell to the powerful Warriors, Drake got the next two batters on world tournament games.without a Fifth-seeded Anne Smith de­ ^ Discus” 1 . Prior'(M ), 2. Hill (M ), 3. girls’ tennis team swung into the fly balls and struck out a third to defeat. feated Dana Giibert 6-2, 6-3 and "We performed as a team today, who tallied 77'A in CCIL actjon 1983 season with a *1 victory over and I am very pleased by that" Tuesday afternoon in West *” Jtw eH n :L C o ^ o s (M ),2 . Seise (M ), end the inning. In their last outing Tuesday Eagle golfers take seventh-seeded Andrea Leand de­ Football said Indian Coach George Suitor, Prior (M ), 88'6". Fermi High in CCIL play Tuesday MCC now begins a murderous night, the Soviets overpowered feated ^arbara Hallquist 6-1, 6-1. Hartford. High lump: 1. Mullonev A-3'A and leaving Tedoldl V h - ' h , Amata (StB) def. there tonight as they looked. I wish pointed Worren Illing, which dropped to 0-2 on the Lemleux-Carolyn Goodman (M ) def. and Brendon McCarthy two apiece Open 8-5 weekdays, 8-1 pm Sat.| of hIs choice Tetreault (M), 3. FrallIcciadI (M), H ill (H ), 2:38.9. Tony Frankovitch ancl Tom Prit­ East’s record at 3-2. Mike Ahn was Powllshen 3-0, Furey (EC) Jones 30. it was.’’ Strelow os gooltender coach. 17-11^4. 200: 1. Damuth (H), 2. Levine (H), 3. season. Callahon-Levv 6-3,6-1. chard each had two hits lor BenneC’^ for the 4-2 young Indians. V MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. April 27. 1983 - 13 FOCUS / Food

(>ame winning RBI — Lansford (2). Son ProndoGo (Secord, WIbont, 2:54. 1 Edmonton, •••••••••••••••••••••• Cleveland 6. 2B— Buih, Brown. 3B— 0odgers3,Cardlnals1 0810SIOOK— 3 Meuler 12 (Llndstrom, Jockson), 3:58.1 Trillo. DP— Baltimore 3, Oakland 3. LOB— Game waning RBI — Madtock (1). Edmonton, Messier 13 (Llnsemon. Llnd­ SB— Trillo (1). S— Mannino. SF— Boltimore 7, Oakland 7.2B— Lowenstein, DP— Pittsburgh 3. LOB— Son Fran- strom), 4:19. 4, C N i m , , L ) ^ « Voko- Shelby, Ford. SB— Almon (5), Henderson LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS Cisco (Preston, Wilson), 11:00, 5, Edmonton, Baseball vldi. (6). SF— M. [}avls. ObrhM ObrhM 3, Pittsburgh 7.28— Modlock 1 HR— Roy Anderson 4 (Gretzky. Kurrl), 11:50. A IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BBSO Thomos 2b 3 0 1 0 LSmIth If 4 0 10 Bolllffiore (1). SB— Loev (12), Mazzllll (5). Edmonton, Anderson 5 (unds- •••••••••••••••••••••• MInneuta Londrex cf 4 1 0 0 Koof p 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER B B SO sbted), . , Castillo (L M ) «t-3 6 4 4 2 8 Palmer (L 1-1) 3 2-3 7 4 <4 4 3 Baker If 4 1 1 0 Lahfl p 0 0 0 0 S. Davis 31-3 2 0 0 1 2 SonPronebee 18:15. Penaltleji— Hunter, Edm, Baseball standings Whitehouse 0 1110 0 Guerrer 3b 3 1 1 1 Mortin p 0 0 0 0 Brelning (L 12) 7 9 3 3 0 4 9:28; Davis 1 2-3 4 2 2 2 1 T. Martinez 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brock 1b 4 0 2 2 OSmIth ss 4 0 1 0 Minton 0 0 1 Oakland 1 0 0 Sovord, Chi, 13:45; Huddv, Edm, 14:39; Cleveland Marshll rf 4 0 1 0 Hmndz 1b 4 1 1 1 Kurrl, Edm, 18:54. NATIONAL LEAGUE Sorensen (W 1-3) 9 3 1 1 2 3 Codiroll (W 2-1) 7 4 2 2 4 1 Roenick rf 0 0 0 0 Porter c 4 0 10 McWllllms (W 12) 9 1 0 0 5 8 Second period— None. Penoltv— E « t Whitehouse oltctied to 1 better In 7th. Beard 1-321101 Russell ss 3 0 0 0 Hendrck |T4 0 0 0 McCotty 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 WP— Brelning. T - •2:10. A— 7,103. Lyslok, W L Pet. GB W P— Castillo. Dovls. T — 2:15. A — Yeager c 4 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b3 0 0 0 cm, 0:39. . . Montreal 9 5 .643 4,491 Burgmrir (S 2) I 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 Hooton p 3 0 0 0 Green cf 3 0 0 0 Third period— 7, Edmonton, Hunter 1 St. Louis 8 5 .615 Va Balk— Palmer T — 2:41. A— 0,051 Howe p 10 0 0 Ramsev 2b 3 0 I 0 Phllodelphia 9 6 .600 Va (Hughes, Cote), 0:35. •< Brewert4.WhlleSox3 Stuper p 10 0 0 Ma|or laagua laadara Anderson 6 (Gregg, Gretzky), 8:47. 9, Pittsburgh 7 7 .500 2 Mariners 7, Red Sox 6 Roof ph 10 0 0 Edmonton, Messier 14 (U n d s tr^ Nevi^ York 4 10 .286 5 Bolr p 0 0 0 0 Chicogo 4 Llnsemon), 15:09.10, Edmoofoiv Ander­ 12 .250 6 CHICAGO MILWAUKEE _ . Landrm If 10 0 0 son 7 (Kurrl), 15:54. Pent^-CWcogo West BOSTON SEATTLE Totab » 1 4 1 Totab 12 l s l Atlanta _ obrhM abrhbl (Based on 1.1 gtote oggearoncee X bench, served by Larmer, 13:41 13 3 .813 RLow cf 5 110 Molltor 3b 4 1 2 0 abrhbl obrhM Los Angeles SBIOSOlSb-l mmiber of gones each team has played) . Shob on goal— Chicago 115-11— Los Angeles 13 4 .765 Va Bernzrd 2b4 1 2 1 Yount ss 4 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 SHndrsn If 4 1 1 0 St. Loub 008080MB— 1 NoHenal League Cincinnati 10 8 .556 4 Evans rf 4 0 0 0 Moses If 0 0 0 0 Game winning RBI — Guerrero (2). g Ob r h pd. Son Diego 8 10 .444 6 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 4 0 12 Edmonton 1094— 27. Luzinsk dh 4 1 2 1 Slmmns dh 4 0 1 0 Rice If 4 2 2 2 Edier 3b 3 12 1 LOB— Los Angeles 6, St. Loub 4. 3B— ,Heep, NY 12 40 Goalies— Chicago, Bannerman. Houston 6 13 .316 8Va Armas cf 4 2 2 2 Castillo 3b 1 0 1 0 Thomas, Brock. HR— Hernandez (2). SB Kennedy, SD San Francisco 5 13 .278 9 Paclork 1b 3 0 1 0 Ogllvle It 4 2 2 1 18 68 Edmon­ Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 Thomas c( 3 0 1 0 (xedmon c 4 1 2 0 Cowens rf 5 111 — Russell (3). Perez, Phil 15 54 ton, Moog. A— 17,498. Tuesday's Results Kittle It 4 0 2 1 Moore rf 3 0 11 Stooletn 2b 4 0 2 1 Zlsk dh 2 10 0 IP H R ER BBSO Cedeno, CIn 13 50 Houston 2, Montreal 0 Miller dh 4 0 0 0 Allen pr 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles Son Dleoo 10. Chicago 8 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Yost c 3 0 0 0 Hendrick, StL 13 50 VLow 3b 4 0 2 0 (eantner 2b 3 0 0 0 Hotfmn ss 2 0 0 0 Putnam 1b 4 1 2 1 Hooton (W 1-1) 41-3 4 1 1 0 4 Oester, CIn 17 64 Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 0 Fletchr ss 3 0 0 0 Nichols ph 1 0 0 0 DHndrs cf 2 0 1 1 Howe (S 4) 2 2G 1 0 0 0 2 Benedict, -Atl 14 48 Cincinnati 7, New York 0 Wolker ss 10 0 0 Jurak 1b 3 0 0 0 Sweet c 4 0 12 SI. Loub ChomMIss, Atl 14 48 Atlanta 10, PhlladelohlaO Totals 34 3 10 3 Totols 3U 4 9 4 TCruz ss 4 111 Stuper (L 1-1) 6 4 3 3 3 1 Guarraro, LA 17 48 14 24 2 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 1 None out when winning run scored -JCruz 2b 3 110 Bolr 2 0 0 0 0 1 Hernendez, StL 13 52 9 18 Basketball Wednesdav'sGonies Totals M 0 10 5 Totab J2 7 11 7 Koot 0 1 0 0 0 0 (All Times EOT) Chlcoeo 000002100— 3 American League MBwouklN 010000 021— 4 Boston 000 302 010— 0 Lahti 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 g ' Son Francisco (Laskev 0-4) at Soottlo 41010010X— 7 Martin 1-3 0 0 0 0 ) Pittsburgh (Rhoden0-1), 12:35D.m. Game winning RBI — Ogllvle (1). Brett, KC 14 54 E— Fletcher. DP^MIIwaukee 1. LOB— Gome winning RBI — Edier (1). Knot pitched to 1 hotter In 9th. Carew, Cal 15 44 New York (Torrez 0-2) at Cincinnati E— Edier, Stapleton. DP— Boston T — 2:17. A— 17,491 NBAplayoHa (Price 1-1), 12:35 p.m. Chicogo 7, Mllwaukee4.2B— Paclorek, R. Boggs, Bos 14 44 Thornton, Cley 17 57 Houston (Rvan 1-1) at Montreal Law. HR— OgllvIelD.SB— KlttlelOl.S- Seattle 2. LOB— Boston Z Seattle 8. 2B— Saulres. Yount, Mil 14 44 13 23 Centerenco SemHMob (Rogers 2-1), 1:35 p.m. Edier, Sweet, Gedmon. 3B— Edier. HR— Padres10,Cubs8 Foil, CM Los Angeles (Reuss 34)) at St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO Rice (5), Armas 2 (2), T. Cruz (3). SB— 18 42 7 22 (Bost-ofsovsn) Chlcoeo McRoe, KC 13 48 10 17 EdslsmConbrenos (Forsch 1-2), 1:35 p.m. J. Cruz (11), Cowens (2). S— Edier. SF— White, KC San Diego (Droveckv 3-1) at Chicago Hoyt 7 1-3 7 3 2 0 1 D. Henderson. SAN DIEGO CHICAGO 14 51 4 18 New York vs. PMIodebMo (Jenkins 1-2), 2:20 p.m. HIckev (L 0-1) ^3 2 1 1 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Murray, Balt 17 44 12 22 (PMlodebMo bods series, i-g> 7 IP H R ER BBSO Philadelphia (Ruthven 04)) at Atlanta' Milwaukee Boston RIchrds If 4 12 0 Woods If 5 12 2 WIbon, Det 13 47 10 14 Apr. 24 — Phllodelphta 111 New York ■ Haos 7 9 3 3 0 5 Lucas p 2 0 0 1 Sandbrg 2b 4 2 1 0 Henta Rune (NIekro 0-1), 5:40 p.m. Slaton (W 24)) 2 1 0 0 0 0 Brown (L 1-2) 3 2-3 7 6 0 2 1 NMIonM League — Guerrero, LJk ond 102 Thursday’s Game Bird 31-331123 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Bucknr 1b 5 12 0 Apr. 27 — New York at Phllodolphia San Diego at Chicago HIckev Pitched to 1 batter In 9lh. Bonilla 2b 5 2 3 1 Durham cf 4 0 3 2 Schmidt, Phil 4; Dovb, SF, Hendrick, WP— Hoas. T — 2:28. A— 19,558. Aponte 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 StL and Homer, Atl 5. 7:30 p.m. Clear 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 (Jorvev 1b 5223 C e v 3 b 5001 April 30 — Philadelphia at New York, AMERICAN LEAGUE Soatllo Kennedy c 5 1 3 1 Moreind rf 5 1 1 0 American League — Brett, KC, 2 p.m. Lezeano rf 3 1 2 1 Bowa ss 3 1 1 0 Costlno, Minn, Lynn, CM and Rice, Bos May 1 — Philadelphia at New York, Eost . Perry (W 2-2) 7 8 5 4 0 4 5; six players tied with 4. W L Pet. GB Rangers 2 Blua Jays I Coudlll (S 4) 2 2 .1 1 0 1 Tempitn ss 5 1 2 1 Morab ph 1 0 1 0 TBA Milwaukee 9 7 .563 HBP— by Perry (Hoffman); bvBIrdU . Jones cf 4 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 0 0 0 0 x-Moy 3 — New York at Philadelphia Detroit 8 7 .533 Va TORONTO TEXAS Cruz). T — 2:27. A— 6,891. Flonnrv 3b 5 2 2 1 Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 1p.m. Baltimore 9 8 .529 Va abrhbl abrhbl Montebc p 3 0 0 0 Lake c 4 2 4 3 x-Moy 6 — Phllodelphia at New York, i Boston 6 8 .500 1 Wiggins If 10 10 Rainey p 10 0 0 ##••#••##########•#### TBA Collins If 4 0 0 0 Rivers dh 4 0 2 1 Lefferts p 10 0 0 New York 8 9 .471 IVa Gordo 2b 4 0 0 1 O'Brien lb 4 0 0 0 National League x-Moy 1 — New York at Philadelphia Clevelond 8 9 .471 IVa Upshaw 1b 4 0 I 0 Sample If 3 10 0 Campbll p 0 0 0 0 TB A ; Toronto 7 9 .438 2 Astros 2, Expos 0 Nrdhgn ph 1 0 0 0 Boston VS. MIMraukoo Johnsn dh 2 0 0 0 Parrish rf 4 0 2 0 Hemndz p 0 0 0 0 Hockey West Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 3 0 2 1 Apr. 27 — Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30 ■ Kansas CItv 9 5 .643 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 p.m. _ Moseby cf 4 0 2 0 Wrlghf cf 4 0 0 0 HOUSTON MONTREAL Totab 42 10 17 9 Totab 40 0 IS 0 ggagggaagaagaaaaaaaaga Californio 11 7 .611 Mulinks 3b 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 10 r h M Ob r h M Apr. 29 — Mllwoukse at Boston, 7:30' Texas 10 8 .556 1 Son Diego 101IM H I— 10 p.m. Barfield rf 2 0 0 0 Dent ss 2 0 0 0 Moreno cf 4 1 1 0 Raines If 3 0 0 0 CMcogo 100101 ie > - 0 Oakland 10 8 .556 1 Powell ph 1 0 0 0 Tollesn 2b 3 1 1 0 Puhl rf 4 0 10 Wohifrd rf 4 0 1 0 NHL playoffs MOV 1— Boston at Milwaukee, TBA Chicogo 7 9 .438 3 Game winning RBI — Garvey (1). May 2 — Boston at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Griffin ss 3 12 0 Thon ss 2 0 0 1 Dawson cf 4 0 1 0 E-r-Ralnev, Flannery, Lucas, Cey. Minnesota 8 11 .421 3Va Orta ph 10 0 0 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Oliver 1b 4 0 t 0 x-Moy 4 — Milwaukee at Boston, 1 Seattle 7 14 .333 5Va DP— Conterence FInMs p.m. Totals 32 I 5 I Tofolt 30 2 0 2 Cruz If 4 111 Carter c 10 0 0 Son Diego 1 Chi cogo 2. LOB— Son Diego 1 . ^ Tuesday's Results Toronto 000010 000— I Knight 1b 2 0 10 BladtwII c 0 0 0 0 Compbell Conference x-Mov 6— Boston at Milwaukee,TBA Cleveland 7, Minnesota I 10, Chicago 8. 2B— Richards, Bonilla (Boft-oFseven) x-Mov 8— Milwaukee at Boston, TBA Toxos 100100 Ota 2 Ashby c 3 0 0 0 White ph 10 0 0 Buckner, Moreland, Lake, Tem­ Mllwoukee4, Chicago 3 (Some winning RBI — Bell (3). Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Romos c 0 0 0 0 (All Times EDT) Kansas CItv 10, New York 4 E— Griffin, T olleson 2. DP— ^Toronto22, Knepper p 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 2 0 0 0 pleton, Edmonton vs. Chicogo Texas 2, Toronto 1 Texas 2. LOB— Toronto 8, Texas 7. 2S— Little ss 0 0 0 0 Wiggins, Lezeano. 3B— Durham. (Edmonton loads sorbs, H ) 8puralS2,Nuggata1^ Seattle 7, Boston 6 NR«— Apr. 24 — Edmonton 8, Chicago 4 Bell, Rivers, Sundberg. 3B— Moseby. Speler 3b 3 0 10 Woods (2), Flannery (1), Lake (1), Apr. 26 — Edmonton 1, Chicago 2 Oakland 4, Baltimore 3 SB— Flynn 2b 4 0 0 0 DENVER (111) Wednesdoy’sGomes Upshaw (2), Griffin (3), Bell (1), Moseby Gulicksn p 3 0 0 0 Garvey (4), Kennedy (3). S— Rainey. May 1 — Edmonton at Chicago, 8:35 (All Times E D T) IP H R ER BBSO p.m. English 1122 16 26, Vandeweghe 1191. (5). S— Dent. Cromrt ph 1 0 0 0 6 21 Issel 11-18 66 21, Williams 111 12 Minnesota (Oelkers 0-3) at Cleveland Totab 29 2 4 2 Totab 10 0 4 0 « Son Diego May 3 — Edmonton M Chicogo, 1:35 (Blvleven 1-3), 12:05 p.m. IP H RER BBSO Montefusc (W M ) 6 10 5 5 1 3 p.m. 11 Dunn 1-5 1-2 3, Schwes 44 14 11 Toronto Houston 100 000 001— 2 Evans 1-1 00 Z Hanzilk 110 12 A Chicago (Bannister 1-2) at Milwaukee Stieb (L 3-2) 8 8 MonIroM 000 000 000— 0 Lucas 2 . 5 3 2 1 1 x-Mov 5 — Chicogo at Edmonton, 9:05 (Augustine 141), 7 p.m. 2 2 2 7 DeLeon (S 2) 1 0 0 0 0 0 p.m. McKinney 171-213, (xondretick 1-21-23, Toxos Game winning RBI — Thon (1). Chlcoao RoMsch 1-2 DO 1 Roy 1-2 80 1 Totab Kansas CItv (Leonard 2-1) at New Smithson (W 34)) 9 5 1 0 4 7 E— Moreno. DP— Houston 1, Montreal x-Moy 8 — Edmonton M Chicago, 1:35 York (Shlrlev 0-1), 8 p.m. Rainey 5 8 4 3 2 3 p.m. 51105 29-32 131 T — 2:11 A— 17,430. 1. SAN ANTONIO (152) Toronto (Clanev 1-1) at Texas (Darwin LOB— Houston 4, Montreal 11. Lefferts (L 0-1) 1 1-3 4 3 3 0 1 x-Mov 10— Chicago MEdmonton, 9:05 A 1- 1), 8:35 p.m. Campbell 12-331112 p.m. Bonks 9-20 44 21 Mitchell 1817 12 2Z 2B— Gilmore 112 34 13, Moore 11-14 14 2L Detroit (Wilcox 2-1) at Callfornla(Zahn Dawson, Knight. 3B— Moreno. HR- Hernandez 0 2 2 2 ) 0 Woles Cenferonco 2- 1), 10:30 p.m. Brusstar 1 0 0 0 1 0 NY tilondersvs. Boston Gervbi 17-22 M 41 Dunleow 110 1-2 9, Royals 10. Yankees4 Cruz Jones 47 12 10, Paultze 24 12 6. Smith Boston (Hurst 2-1) at Seattle (Young 2- (1). SB— Rolnes, Puhl. S— Wohiford. Hernandez pltctMd to 3 batters In 9th; (NY blondsrs bod sorbs, 1-0) 2), 10:35 p.m. SF— Lucas pitched to 3 batters In Slh. Apr. 36 — NY Islanders 5, Boston 2 1-2 8 0 1 Rains 80 80 a Phooioy 8112- Baltimore (Flanagan 24)) at Oaklond KANSAS CITY NEW YORK T — 3:07. A— 9,835. Apr. 28 — NY Islanders M Boston, 7:X 1 Sanders 82 00 a Totals &113 2832- Thon. 151 (Krueger 2-1), 10:35p.m. abrhbl obrhM IP H R ER BB SO p.m. Thursday's Game Wilson cf 5 2 10 Rndiph 2b 5 1 1 0 Houston Ai^. 30 or Moy 1 — Boston M NY Denver V293228— 131 Detroit at California Wshngt ss 3 1 I 0 Smolley 1b4 1 1 0 Reds 7, Mats 0 Islanders, TBA Son Airtenta »4 IM 3 6 — 111 Knepper (W 1-2) 9 4 0 0 7 3 Threipoint goals— Dunleaw 1 Fouled Brett If 3 2 2 3 Winfield cf 3 0 1 I Montreal May 3 — Boston at NY Islanders, 1:05 McRoe dh 5 1 1 1 Baylor dh 4 1 1 2 p.m. out— None. Total loub—Denver 25, EASTERN LEAGUE Gullickson (L 1-3) 9 4 2 2 2 3 NEW YORK CINCINNATI Son W L Pet. GB White 2b 5 2 4 0 Kemp If 4 0 0 0 x-Moy 5 — NY Islanders at Boston, Roberts rf 5 1 2 2 PInlella rf 4 0 10 HBP— by Gullickson (Knight).t— 2:31 ObrhM ObrhM Antonio 27. Rebounds— Denver 41 (Dunn P •^ . 7:30 p.m. Buffalo 4 1 .800 A — 8,737. Heep rf 4 0 0 0 Conopen ss 4 1 2 1 11), Son Antonio 52 (Banks 11). Aiobto— Glens Foils 4 2 .667 Va Slaught c 5 0 10 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 x-Moy 7 or 8 — Boston at NY Wathan lb 5 1 3 2 Nettles 3b 2 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 1 0 Foley ss 0 0 0 0 Islanders, TBA Denver 40 (Evans 9). Son Antonio 31 Lynn 5 3 .625 Va Pryor 3b 5 0 2 2 Robrtsn WIbon cf 4 0 2 0 Milner cf 3 0 10 Reading 3 3 .500 IVa ss 4 1 2 1 x-Moy 10 — NY Islanders ot Boston, (Moore 17). Technical— San Anto­ Totalt v4I c4l 10 17 10 TOtabTotals 33 4 7 4 Klngmn 1b 4 0 0 0 Cedeno rf 4 12 1 7:30 p.nL nio Woterbury 2 2 .500 I'/a Bravss10,Phlllles4 Foster If 4 0 10 Bench 3b 4 111 New Britoin 1 2 .333 2 Kansas CItv 080500311— 10 x-WnscoMory assbtont coach McHone. A— 10,116, New York 103 000000— 4 Hodges c 4 0 10 Krnchc 3b 10 0 0 TBA— ToBo Announced Nashua 1 3 .250 2'/a Giles 2b 3 0 10 Driessn 1b 2 1 0 0 Albany 1 5 .167 Game winning RBI — Pryor (1). PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA 2'/7 E— Gossoge. DP— Kansas City 1, New ObrhM ObrhM (tardnhr ss 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 5 13 2 Lakara112.Blazaral06 TUCMiOV’i Results Sisk p 0 0 0 0 WMker It 2 11 0 Glens Falls 10. Waterborv 9 York 3. LOB— Kansas CItv 9, New York Rose rf 5 0 0 0 Butler cf 6 2 3 0 lalandara 5. Bruins 2 6.2B— Pryor, White McRae, Roberts. 38 Matthws If 4 2 2 0 Ramirz ss 6 2 4 2 Seover p 2 0 0 0 Bllardell c4 1 2 2 Reodlng 8. Albony 5 Allen p 0 0 0 0 Berenyl p 3 0 0 0 PORTLAND OM) Nashua 3. New Britain 1 — Winfield. HR— Robertson (1), Baylor Morgan 2b 3 1 1 0 WshnMn rf 6 0 4 0 Nott 1120 13 26. Thompson 80 12 11 (1), Brett (5). SB— Wilson 2 (11). S— Schmidt 3b 4 1 1 3 Murphy If 4 2 2 4 Backmn 2b 1 0 0 0 NY bbnders 111—5 Wednesdtov’sGomes Washington. Totab n 0 4 0 Totab n 7 11 7 Boston 111— 3 W.Cooper 1131314, Paxson 1818 84 25, Glens Falls at Waterborv TPerez lb 3 0 2 1 Horner 3b 5 0 0 0 Valentine 815 12 18, Carr 14 12 4, IP H RERBBSO Diaz c 4 0 10 Royster 3b 0 0 0 0 New York 081011100— 0 First period— 1, NY Islanders. B. Sutter Reading at Albany Kansas City CIncinnMi Ml m Ita— 7 5 (Bourns), 3:26. Penalties— Lever 15 88 4, Townes 1-3 1-11 Norrb Lvnrf at Buffalo Maddox cf 4 0 1 0 Chmbb 1b 5 0 1 0 88 88 8 Totab 4886 1119 104 Guro (W 44)) 9 7 4 4 4 3 DeJesus ss 2 0 0 0 Smith )b 0 0 0 0 Gomewlnnlng RBI — Bllordello (2). Trottler, Nashua ot New Britain New York E— Bench. DP— New York 1 LOB— NYI, 4:02; Pork, Bos, 4:02; Dufour, Bos, LOS ANGELES (1)1) Thursdov*s Gomes Hayes ph 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 5 1 2 0 8:01; Potvin, NYI, 13:01; Fergus, Bos, Rambb 88 80 10, Wilkes 814 44 14 Glens Falls at Woterbury Rlgheltl (L 3-1) 3 2-3 8 5 5 0 2 RoMnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 1 1 0 New York 6, ClndnnMI II. Frazier 2 2-3 3 3 3 3 1 McGrow p 0 0 0 0 PPerez p 2 10 0 Bllordello, Cedeno, Oester, Bench, •1:08. Abdul-Jobbor 182010 37, Johnson 7-124 Lynn at Buffalo son Second period— 1 NY Islanders, 5 1A Nixon 817 80 2X M.Cooper 1-414 Noshua at New Britain Gossoge 12-33)0)2 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 Forster p 2 12 0 Howell 1-3 3 1 1 0 0 Monge p 0 0 0 0 2. H R — Bllarde (1). SB; n — Jon- 5, Londsbereor 1-1 88 Z Mix 1-2 1-1 1 Murray 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Chrstnsn p 1 0 0 0 Concepcion sson 1 (unaulsbd), 1:41 3, NY Totab 4471 2432 111 T — 2:50. A— 18,346. Farmer p 0 0 0 0 (4). S— Berenyl. Islanders, Bossy 7 (Polvln, Jonsson), Portbnd . 3I36SI11— W6 American League Altamirn p 1 0 0 0 IP H R ER B B SO 14:01. 4, NY Islanders, D. Sutter 6 Loo Ansoles 17aiSS7— 111 Indians 7 Jw in si Mllborn ss 10 0 0 New York (Bourne, B. Sutter), 15:15. Penottles— Total foub— Portland 25, Los An- A's 4, Orioles 3 Totab 14 4 8 4 TotMs 44 W 19 6 Seover (L 1-1) 5 7 5 5 5 2 Jonsson, NYI, 3:04; K. Crowder, Bos, PhllodMphlo 101080 810— 4 Allen 1 2 2 2 2 0 13:01- (kirina, NYI, 17:27. Rebounds— Portland 29(W.Cooper 7), MINNESOTA CLEVELAND Atlanta ISOOOIOtx-10 Sisk 2 3 0 0 1 2 Third period— 5, Boston, Pederson 11 Los A n^es 36 (Wilkes 9). Asebb— Ob r h M Ob r h bl BALTIMORE OAKLAND Game winning RBI — Ramirez (2). Clndnnoll (Glins, Middleton), 5:51. 6, Boston, Portland 35 (Valentine 15), Los Angeles Brown cf 4 0 11 Dllone If 4 1 1 2 obr h M obr h M E — Maddox 2, Christenson, Mor­ Berenyl (W 11) 9 6 0 0 0 9 Bourque 4 (Pederson), 6:08. 7, NY 30 (Abdul-Jobbor 7). Technicals— Costlno 2b 4 0 0 0 Bonnlstr If 1 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 4 0 1 0 Hendrsn If 1 1 1 o gan, HBP— by Sbk (Cedeno). WP— Seover. Islanders, Bourne 6 (unossbted), 17:27. Los Word If 3 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 13 2 Nolan c 0 0 0 0 MDavb rf 3 1 1 1 Diaz. DP^„vAtlanta 1. LOB — T Penalties— None. Angeles (Illegal defense), Portland Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 Hargrv 1b 3 0 0 0 Ayala ph 10 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 2 2 Philadelphia — 2:24. A— 11,126. Shots on gooi— NY Islanders 1114-8— (Illegal defense). A— 16,239. VERSATILE POTATOES CAN STAR AT ALL YOUR FAMILY MEALS Goettl 3b 3 0 0 0 Thornfn dh 3 1 2 1 Ford rf 4 0 11 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 34. 8, Atlanta 14. 2B-^enedlct, Hubbard, Boston 14-1)0— 31 Brnnskv rf 2 0 0 0 Tabler 3b 3 2 10 Ripken ss 3 1 1 0 Brrghs dh 3 0 10 Forster, T. Perez. MR— Schmidt (6), Plrataa3,6lants0 . . from left is Farm Breakfast, chocolate cake. Bean n Bacon Potato Salad Bush dh 3 1 1 0 Mannno cf 3 0 1 0 Murray 1b 3 1 1 0 Almon ss 4 0 2 0 Murphy (4). SB— Washington (5). Goalies— NY Islanders, Smith. Bos­ Engle c 3 0 10 Vukovch rf 2 1 0 1 Lownstn If 2 0 1 2 Gross )b 0 0 0 0 S— P. ton, Faedo ss 3 0 0 0 Bando c 2 0 0 0 , Roenick If 10 0 0 Lopes 2b 4 1 1,0 Perez. SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH PeetOY. A— 14,685. R a d io & T V Perkins oh 1 1 ) 1 SIngletn dh 4 0 0 0 Moore 1b 4 0 0\0 _ H R ER BB SO ObrhM ObrhM Hassev c 10 0 0 Dauer 2b 3 0 ) 0 Phillips ss 0 0 0 ^ Philadelphia LeMostr ss 2 0 0 0 Locy If 4 110 Franco ss 4 0 2 0 SakMa pr 0 0 0 0 Keorney c 3 1 1 O' ristensn (L 0-2) 1 6 6 5 0 I Yongbld 3b 4 0 0 0 Mazzllll cf 4 1 1 0 0llara8,HlackHawka2 Totab 29 1 3 1 Totals 31 7 11 7 Hrnndz 3b 4 0 1 0 Farmer 1 13 4 2 1 2 0 Davb cf 4 0 1 0 McxMck 3b 4 0 2 2 TONIGHT Minnesota 001 000 000— 1 Dempsey c 1 0 0 0 Altamirano 21-3 2 0 0 1 0 Clark rf 2 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b4 0 0 0 ^7^30 Celtics vs. Buck-;, USA Cable, Cleveland 100 000 51X— 7 Shelby cf 2)10 McGrow 2 4 ) 0 0 1 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 2 0 CMcogo Game winning RBI — Perkins (1). Totab 12 1 8 1 Totab 29 4 10 1 8 Yankees vs. Royals, WPOP Fruit of the earth Monge 13 10 0 1 Vail 1b 3 0 0 0 Roy 2b 4 1 1 1 Edmonton DP— Minnesota 1 LOB— Minnesota Baltimore 000 000 210— 1 Atlanta Brenlv c 3 0 10 Pena c 4 0 10 ,\0:15 Red Sox vi. Mariners, WTIC Oakland 200100 Ota— 4 P. Perz (W40) 51-3 6 4 4 3 5 Pettlnl 2b 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 0 0 0 Forster (S 2) 313 2 0 0 2 2 Minton p 0 0 0 0 McWllm p 3 0 1 0 Christenson pitched to 3 boMers In 2nd. Brelning p 1 0 0 0 N T — 2:51 A— 21511. O'Mallv 3b 0 0 0 0 Totab 15 11 1 Totab 14 1 9 1 Versatile potatoes star in morning, noon and nighttime meals 2 Tennis FOR MODERN AUTO W cup chopped onion - 1 cup shredded Swiss ciiccsC heat, about 3 minutes. Watch carefully because L E A 3 E RADIATOR AUTO REPAIRS If you think potatoes are fattening, you’re wrong. 1,800 tq. ft What you put on them or eat with them may ^ V4 cup water Mix potatoes and sauce mix, green pepper, onion, topping burns easily. InduBtrlal area. INTRODUCES fattening — but not the potatoes alone. A potato has no W cup milk water, milk and margarine in I8inch skillet. Heat to W CT Finals tha BO-mlnuta more calories than an apple — and it has even more Vt cup cider vinegar boiling, stirring frequently. Reduce heat; cover and 3 phase electrical Vt cup snipped parsley Butterscotch Topping AtDallos, April 26 on sight, 30x60, drivE-in and ® WE 8ERVICE ALL nutrients. simmer, stirring occasionally, 20 minutes. Stir in 'Nomo ot Mr. Ooodivroncft' Bake them, boil them, fry them, stuff them, make Heat potatoes and 4 cups water to boiling in 3-quart remaining ingredients, except Swiss cheese. Simmer First round overhead door drivoaway solutloni QENIRAL MOTOR 1 cup instant potato buds cake out of them. Use them at virtually any meal. The saucepan. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered 10 uncovered, stirring occasionally, 10 minutes longer. two-thirds cup packed brown 12x14. FOR: CARO AND TRUCK8 minutes. -Add beans; simmer uncovered until beans Remove from heat; sprinkle with Swiss cheese. Cover 7 BlllScanlon, U.S.,def. Balazs 10% OFF versatUity of this tasty tuber is limited only by your sugar Toroczv, are tender, about 10 minutes longer. Rinse potato and let stand S minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. kjungarv, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3; Tomas 647-9138 • A U MECHANICAL REPAIRO imagination. Vt cup coconut Smid, Potatoes aye true (Minvenience foods, especially mixture under running cold water; drain. Place (flaked or shredded) Czechoslovakia, del. Wbt- ANY, 1983 CHEVEnE OR > COMPLETE COUlHON REPAIRS when purchased already processed. Potatoes are one potato mixture in large bowl; sprinkle with salt and >A cup chopped nuts lek Flbak, 644-9210 • RESUILT AUTOMATIG TRANSMIStlONR of the few foods that end up tasting fresh even though pepper. Place tomatoes on top. >A cup margarbie or butter Poland,16,6-3,7-6(7-5),6-l • _^_evenings^^^ Chocolate Cake AUTO PAINTINO made from instant forms. Heat margarine in 18inch skillet until melted. Fry (softened) CITAt^lON IN OUR INVENTORY Picture a breakfast table with a “ down-oii-tbe- bacon in margarine over medium heat until almost Vt cup instant potato buds >/4 cup half and half ° Saw bgRdrgdt gl $$$ - t e t Take 10% off Uw StfdMr P rin of ORy Nor OMvgllo* or CHAR8E WITH MAtTER GHAR8E farm” breakfast of eggs nestled in a cheesy bed of crisp. Reduce heat; add onion. Cook, stirring Vt cup hot water (half cream-half milk) We have found that contantly until onion is tender. Stir in sauce mix, Vt IRETCHER GLASS CO CUsUaR* to gar tovaatory — ag bagltog — m fgaNag — |agl ip irtits lir tovtogt. • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE potatoes. Pep up the afternoon with a slice of 2 cups flour Mix potatoes, brown sugar, most of our oistomera chocolate cake made in the old-fashioned way, with cup water and the milk. Heat to boiling,.stirring (all-purpose) coconut, nuts and margarine. Stir 0»«V JS WeCAItCmaTia problems can be solved mashed potatoes to keep it moist. Or perk up an constantly. Boil and stir until thickened, 2 to 3 2 cups sugar in half and half. Spread on cake within this time frame. ordinary dinner with tangy bacon and bean potato minutes. Stir in vinegar; heat through. Pour over 1 teaspoon salt and follow directions above. COMPLETE AUTO QLAS8 SERVICE The problem pari is salad. The possibilities are endless. tomatoes. Sprinkle with parsley; toss. Serve warm or V-i teaspoon baking soda WINDOW GLASS o MIRRORS o GLASS FINANCING removed, promptly Try some of the following recipes and then have fun cold. 6 servings. 4 eggs PLUS 9.9% repaired on our ^ p P R O V « o CARTER 1 cup shortening FURNITURE TOPS a PICTURE FRAMING using your imagination to make up some of your own: Farm Breakfast o FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS premises and rein­ tw8thlrd8 cup buttermilk HURRY— OUR MONEY SAVING 10% OFF 8 slices bacon • TUB ENCLOSURES o SPECIAL WORK stalled. Chicken-Zucchini 2 teaspoons vanilla , IS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK O N IY Beplacements are Bacon ’N Bean 3 ounces melted chocolate 1 package cheese potatoes available from our dis­ Potato Salad 1 package soar cream and chive potatoes (unsweetened-cool) (hickory smoked) [ ^^HtsTtii 6 4 9 -4 5 2 ^ Vt cup chopped pepper I MR ENDS SAY. APRIL 30th tributor siie inventory. V) cup chopped green pepper 'Topping Relax in our waiting 1229 MAIN 8 T. 1 package an gratin potatoes (A cup chopped onion - Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour 2 tablespoons chopped onlor *Uisco«Nit not apfriicnblB to freight or Qtavotto Scoorar AUTO REPAIR 4 cups water 2>/4 cups boiling water btimite CM) Gven r o o m , while our MANCHESTER tVi cups boiling water 13x9x2-inch pan. Place potatoes in large bowl; pour knowledgeable qiecial- I'pound green beans two thirds cup milk hot water over potatoes. Let stand until water is tw8lbirds cop milk ists get you moving TEL. 040-6404 (Cut into S-ineb pieces) 2 tablespoons margarine absorbed. Add remaining ingredients except topping. Vt teaspoon thyme leaves (dried, crushed) K isti^ s to ii ^ again. t teaspoon salt 2 cups zucchini Beat on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, until Dash pepper S4 McKCI ST, MANCHfSTfl Vt teaspoon pepper (i/i-lncb slices) blended, about 30 seconds. Beat on medium speed, 6464662 G M < M M if r r t medium tomatoes 2 cups cut-up cooked chicken (finely ground) (Off Center St.) satvicc MRrt scraping bowl occasionally, 2 minutes. Pour into pan. C & I^ J & L E .T M a U M d T N R W S (cut Into wedges) 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Bake until cake springs back when touched lightly ■A cup shredded Cheddar % tablespoons margarine or butter 6 eggs 1229 MAIN ST. • TEL. 646 6464 • MANCHESTER STS SWn SL, nenelL CT OBBORAL MOTORS H u m nvm CM I teaspoon Italian seasoning in center, 45 to 50 minutes; cool. After topping is 5 slices bacon Vt teaspoon garlic powder prepared immediately spread over cake. Set oven Cut bacon into ‘A-inch pieces; fr>- in )8inch skillet (cat into V4-inch pieces) 1 cup creamed cottage cheese control yo broil and broil cake about 3 inches from ( Please turn to page IS MANCHESTER HERALD. Wcdnc.sduy, April 27. 1983 — 15 14 - MANCHKSTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 27, 1983 Your neighbor’s kitchen ‘Pig potatoes’ are most delectable morsels Casual cook puts nutrition uppermost with braised meat or, pened in one of the hotels that had been chopped, Hence the potato’s popu­ ground black pepper, a when cooked crisp, as an My introduciion to tiny in Saratoga, N.V.-, at the sauteed in butter and larity in Peru; the people little salt and a touch of hors d’oeuvre with caviar new potatoes came early, end of tfie last century. Bv Barbara Richmond addicted to them. (recipe below) anointed with cream. The had to have some kind of fresh garlic enhance a and sour cream, which as my mother adored Potato chips have become :Herald Reporter The chicken the boys were Cheese Sticks 3 tablespoons butler or margarine i * B e a r d mixture was cooked down staple crop. baked potato more deli­ makes a thoroughly wond­ ■ She laughed when she was asked them. None of the pota­ cately than lathering it a household word and a anxious to eat had been marinated 3 cups grated Cheddar cheese 1 cup Quaker oats to make a crispy-edged, Anyway, the true po­ erful combination. to be interviewed for “ Your toes were allowed to be with butter and sour household necessity, a in a favorite dressing recipe Mrs. 1 cup flour V< cup raisins V’. creamy mass that was tato, as opposed to the Neighbor’s Kitchen.” And Joan any larger than a good- o n F o o d cream and bacon bits and picnic delight and a cock- O’Loughlin said was given to her ■A to l-third cup water ■A cup soy nuts '■ - u r - '’ perfection to my palate. sweet potato, was first • O’Loughlin of Fairview Street said sized marble, and the care chives and all the rest. t ^ l party must. Potato Pancakes by a friend. Collie Gardner. “ When (to make dough firm ) 'A cup coconut By James beard All sorts of rumors and mentioned in Pedro Cieza her children laughed too. and attention that was This sogs the potato down I have always enjoyed a 1 told my kids I was going to Combine all ingredients. Roil Melt together the carob drops, Syndicated Columnist legends abound about the de Leon’s “Chronicie of But they didn’t laugh when they lavished upon a few hills and destroys the fine memory of the late Cha­ Wash and peel four interviewed they said ‘Give your ‘A-inch thick. Cut into strips (about honey crunch spread and butter, Introduction of the potato Peru,” published in 1553. wandered into her kitchen to of potatoes in order to fluffiness, which con­ rles Ritz, the great hote­ medium potatoes. Grate recipe for dressing,’ ” she said. >A-inch wide and about 3 inches over low heat, stirring occasion­ to the Western world. The potato did not become sample her cheese sticks and beg harvest a tini' crop was trasts so well .with the lier, arriving in the Paris finely and drain off the long. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 to ally until well blended; s{ir in Native to the high sierra instantly popular — peo­ for a piece of her special chicken. ” 1 use the dressing for every­ prodigious! delicious skin. Ritz bar every day on the liquid that collects in the 12 minutes, or until golden brown. remaining ingredients. Drop by of the Andes, its cultiva­ ple are invariably suspi­ Mrs. O’Loughlin thinks of herself thing. It makes a wonderful They were heavenly — I Potatoes have played so dot of noon. The first thing bowl. Grate a medium If dough seems too sticky, refriger­ rounded teaspoonfuls onto wax the kitchen, some of which tion did not spread even to cious of new foods. Its as a very casual cook, but serving marinade for chicken and it’s good can taste them still: what a German friend of many roles. We have he did was.^ sample the onion, into the potato and ate awhile. paper. Chill until ffrm. Store in would end up as hash- other parts of South acceptance was very nutritious foods is uppermost in on salad,” she explained. She said freshly dug, washed, then mine calls pig potatoes potato breads, potato day's potato chips, and if add one lightly beaten Refrigerator. Makes 2 dozen browned potatoes in America. gradual; potatoes were her mind. it can be kept in a glass jar in the cooked quickly and (dear heaven, do they still scones, and wonderful they weren't up to his egg, 2 tablespoons fine dry cookies. cream. The Indians much pre­ not planted in North She and her schoolteacher hus­ refrigerator for handy use any served with good, un­ waste these little morsels chocolate potato cake that standard, he sent them breadcrumbs, 1 teaspoon Favorite dressing This dish consisted of ferred maize, which won’t America for another 200 band James belong to the local time. '' salted butter and pepper. on pigs?) was past, larger seems to have first ap­ back. As you can imagine, salt and >A teaspoon Honey Crunch Spread cooked waxy potatoes grow above 11,000 feet. years or so. Food Co-op. Every other month When the season for potatoes would appear in peared in the 19th century they were the best potato freshly ground pepper. “ I don’t consider myself a good 1 medium onion, grated they come home with a large I'A cups peanut butter In France, the potato and is ^tlll one of the great chips that I have sampled Heat 1 teaspoon butter cook but I ’m a good sport,” she 1 cup oil became socially accepta­ in a large skillet or on a - supply of molasses, honey, whole said. She gives her friends and ■A cup apple cider vinegar •A cup honey ’ standards of American anywhere. two-thirds cup toasted oats Senior News ble only after a lot of In this pre-packaged, griddle. Put in four large wheat, rye and unbleached white relatives the credit for most of her cup catsup home baking. French Bake oats on ungreased cookie publicity was put forth by fries or pommes frites pre-cooked era of some­ spoonfuls of the mixture flour, oats for oatmeal, raisins, soy recipes. From Joanne Chlupsa of two-thrds cup sugar a man named Antoine to make four pancakes. nuts and a variety of cheese. Manchester she obtained a recipe Vk teaspoon salt sheet at 350 degrees for 15 to 20 have .become times dubious conven­ minutes or until golden brown. Augustin Parmentier in Cook gently until brown Mrs. O’Loughlin is a nurse. She for lemon bread, a favorite of her Put all ingredients in glass jar international. ience, don't forget about Combine peanut butter, honey and the 18th century. Before on the bottom, turn and works part time at Holiday House husband. This gains its tart lemony and shake well. Do not put in Variety show raised $7,000 There have been many the delights of cooking toasted oats. Mix well. Store then, it was considered to brown on the other side. on Cottage Street and also does a flavor from a mixture of fresh blender. Keeps in refrigerator. culinary accidents with fresh potatoes "from tightly covered in refrigerator, be food for livestock and Keep warm. Add more lot of volunteer work. Cooking for lemon juice and sugai that’s Makes good salad dressing and fried potatoes, one of scratch.” They really do (use in carob drop recipe or as a May 8 to May 14 as Senior Center you may bring in your medicinhs the poor. butte to the pan and her four children, three of them poured over it after the !)read is marinade. Editor’s note: the senior column is which resulted in the taste wonderful. dip. compiled by the staff of the Week in Connecticut, in recogni­ and confer with a pharmacist P arm en tier’ s cham ­ discovery of souffle pota­ The following potato continue cooking until the tMn-age boys, could be a full-time baked and cooled'for 10 ininutes. about them. The goal is to provide job. Manchester Senior Center. It ap­ tion of “ the many, people affiliated pionship of the potato to^. A chef id France, pancakes can be served mixture is used up. Serves Most people have their own 2 information to you so that you will ’’All you have to have for Lemon Bread pears in the Manchester Herald on with these centers who have came about because he expecting the arrival of a with applesauce for lunch. 4. favorite recipe for carrot cake. take your medications properly to teenagers is a lot of bulk. They do Geiatin moid Wednesdays and Saturdays. dedicated their time, skills and wanted to win a contest train full of travelers, had Mrs. O’Loughlin’s comes from her >A S tic k butter or margarine get the maximum use out of them. have healthy appetites,” she said. 1 package peach gelatin V- energy to affirm the dignity, sponsored by the prepared fried potatoes Aunt Ruth. It’s extra moist. 1 cup sugar self-esteem and independence of Ms. Kelly will be available on Academy of Besancon for and, as often happens, the ” I think I’ve tried to cut down on (3-ounce size) Another of her health recipes — 2 eggs By Jeanette Cave our older citizens." Thursday, May 12th to present a the best "study of food train was late. When it sugar and salt and preservatives in 1 small package cream cheese Manchester Sheltered Werkshop Bakery one that satisfies her children’s ■A cup milk Senior Center Director The center will celebrate “ Big slide show on prescription drugs substances capable of re­ finally arrived, he their diet, and yet make things the 1 small can mandarin oranges Herald photo bv Richmond appetite for chocolate — is Carob 1 teaspoon baking powder Week” from May 16 to May 20. and to answer additional questions ducing the calamities of plunged the previously S7 HolltotM’ SlTMt (Bwittoy SchooO kids will enjoy” she said. 1 small can crushed pineapple Peanut Butter Drops. Another IVi cups flour JOAN O'LOUGHLIN IN HER KITCHEN If you missed the show, you Tickets are on sale in the office for that you may have. famine.” fried potatoes into hot fat She added that most of her 1 container cream whip sweet treat is Honey Crunch Pinch salt . . . cooks chicken and cheese sticks missed a treat. More than $7,000.00 The Military Whist Card Party Don’t forget the Plant Sale Louis X V I and Marie to reheat them, and they Opsn for Solos to tho Public! recipes attempt to do that. ” I think (8-ounce size) ■A cup chopped nuts was raised from the show. These starting Monday morning. May Peanut Spread. She said this can Cream together gelatin and 7 with the McKeevers ($1) on Antoinette supported Par­ puffed up and made people are getting more health­ be stored in the refrigerator, Grated rind 1 lemon (8'A ounce-can.) funds will enable the lunch pro­ Monday, the 16th, the Sports 9th. mentier and his funny history. conscious and I ’ni happy about cream cheese. Drain fniit and heat Cream butter and sugar. Add Carrot Cake Open Mon., Wed., tightly covered, this, she said, is 1 cup walnuts broken gram to continue to provide quality Banquet ($1.50 for participants, The trip signup is as follows: tuber with the pretty blue In another case, a chef that,” she said. 1 cup fruit liquid (Add water to eggs one at a time and beat well. very versatile, it can be used as a 1 and one third-cups oil 1 cun flake coconut - meals for its participants. To see $2.50 for non-participants) and The May 4th, 9:30 a.m., signup for flowers, and today cut his potatoes too thin make 1 cup if necessary.) Alter­ Add milk aternately with flour persons over 60 with so much sandwich spread or as a dip for nately add hot liquid and cream 2 cups sugar Big Week Dance ($2.00) on May Coachlight, $16.00 to go on June 15. Frenchmen eat more po­ and invented potato chips and Fri., 9:00 am to 1:00 pm SOMETIMES the simpler re­ which has been mixed and sifted Mix all ingredients in one bowl. energy and vitality is just cipes are the tastiest. That holds celery or carrot sticks — and in the whip to gelatin. Refrigerate until 3 eggs 20th featuring Lou Joubert and his May 6th, 9:30 a.m., signup for tatoes than any other — or, as they were known with salt and baking powder. Add Place jn greased and floured 13 x 9 exhilarating. group with entertainment. true of the cheese sticks heaped on Carob Peanut Butter Drops. firm. 2 cups flouc. Old Hadley Village and Log Cabin vegetable. (The ubiqui- for many years, Saratoga For Furthor Information — Call 646-5718 nuts and lemon rind. Bake in loaf 2 teaspoons cinnamon X 2-inch baking pan. Bake 45 to 50 This is just an example of the The town’s Outreach Program a plate on the kitchen table. Favorite cookie recipes from her Inn, $16.00 to go on May 18. tious french fry is con­ Chips, because this hap­ pan, 350 degrees, 45 to 50 minutes. 2 teaspoons baking soda minutes at 350 degrees. Make a many talents put to use by the staff will be at the Center on May They’re so simple you wonder if May 9th, 9:30 a.m.. Metacomet sumed in staggering pro­ mother and her mother-in-law, a Cool 10 minutes. Mix , 1-third cup 1 teaspoon vanilla frosting of 1 8 ounce package seniors. Many thanks are extended 25th from 10-12 noon to take ;some of the ingredients are miss- Carob Drops School/Stop at AMAZING, $2.00 on portions in the U.S.A., spinach dip, and a favorite gelatin sugar with j uice of 1 lemon. Pour 1 teaspoon salt p cream cheese, about 3 tablespoons to all those who supported our applications for the Circuit ang. Be careful if you decide to 1 cup carob drops May 23rd. too!) salad, are also among recipes for over bread and let stand in pan at 2 cups grated carrots butter, a teaspoon vanilla and 1 box efforts. Breaker program. The town’s •make them — you could become i May 11th, 9:30 a.m.. Radio City Potatoes became more you to try. V cup honey crunch spread least 30 minutes. I ran crushed pineapnir a, juice confectioners sugar. A special thanks goes to Roger assessor’s office prefers that you Music Hall, $17.50, to go on June and more popular in the SPREADING THE and Marci Negro, Kay Bolduc, Cas make use of the Circuit Breaker 28th. 19th and 20th centuries in Kovalski, Karen Krinjak, Manny Clinics to avoid long waiting Let us not forget our convalesc­ this country, and eventu­ WORD Sbona, Lisa Anne Seise, Katherine periods at Town Hall. Call the ing seniors. Jennie McCreedy is ally became evident at In today's worid of sophisticated communicationt, it is hard Zabrovski, and Penny Dalenta. Outreach worker, 647-3092 for an reported at Crestfleld Convales­ every meal. Certain peo­ Winograd performance a disappointment Thoughts Words cannot express the way we to imagina a time vdien the town crier was the only available appointment. Other clinics will cent Home and would enjoy ple were even described source of news for towatspeople. Employed by the town, the appreciate your dedication to a take place at the elderly housing hearing from her friends. Joe as being “ meat and pota­ lonely town crier was responsible for spreading the vnrd to The other soloists were Wendy White, mezzo- Have you even wondered why television fare has worthwhile cause. There are rare developments. Cupidity is at Manchester Memor­ toes men.” Breakfasts, at the citiicnry. ^ ^ Editor's note: David Almond is director of music at soprano, John Gilmore, tenor, and David Arnold, degenerated'to its current level? It is not necessarily occasions when a young group of Two new programs will start in ial Hospital. a time when this repast Concordia Lutheran Church, a music teacher at The only form of communicatibiLwKi^ is iS lI at personal M baritone. Arnold sang the opening recitative with because “ that’s what people want to see". People people will work to truly support May. Gloria Weiss will return with was a hearty one, always hearing the town crier in the streets it the a a n ifia d section Assumption Junior High School and organist at PINOCHLE SCORES: Betty resonant tone, although he lacked depth in the lower were watching television just as much in its age of the efforts of older adults. The a nutrition program entitled “ Nu­ included potatoes, usually of the daily newspaper This is vdiera private individualt Temple Beth Sholom. Sound Turner, 850; Ruth Baker, 832; part of his range. relative innocence. Unfortunately, many watch “ the center is planning to honor Marci trition — Cold Facts, Hard Fic­ fried in some fashion. communicate with other individualt In buying and telling There is no more universally accepted musical Ethel Scott, 821; Ruth Search, 815; lube" regardless of its content. and Roger and the Production tion,” starting Monday, May 9th Even the French concur situations. In hiring employees or finifing lobs, in telling or symbol of the triumph of the human spirit than the Criticism Ann Fisher, 810; Martha LaBate, in asking. THOMAS BROOKS, Alexander Dashnaw, and A recent study by a reputable research team Staff. Please watch for details. from 10:15-11:15 a.m. and continu­ that the American baked Symphony No. 9 in D minor. Op. 125 by Ludwig van 780; Martin Bakstan, 775; Ernie Gerald Mack deserve applause fortheirworkwilhthe involved 104 people described by the authors as "the Seniors not only performed in the ing for six consecutive weeks. The potato, when prepared Whan spreading tho word is important to you. coon! G.n a Beethoven. Here is a work of art of such epic By Grasso, 774; Sol Cohen, 754; Gert chorus drawn from the University of Hartford’s Harlt cream of television's creativecommunity,” 96% were show, but were also responsible for program will include topics on fad with a fine floury Idaho, lowcott ad in Classified to reach the right people. Placing proportions and depth of expression that hardly David L. Almond McKay, 748; Mabel Loomis, 733; your ad it easy. Just give us a call I School of Music. The singers sang with youthful reared in a religious faith. Yet, 93 percent seldom or doing scenery. Howard Miller who diets and rip offs, weight reduc­ cannot be equaled any­ anyone who hears it can fail to recognize its SamSchors, 733; Magna Erickson, fervor, a desirable quality in this work. They never attend religious services. Eighty percent also supervises the Hobby Shop tion, lo-salt, hi potassium diets, low where else. I happen to excellence. It is a work which makes Olympian A 731. penetrated the orchestral texture very well. Enuncia­ regard homosexual relations as not wrong. Only 17 and his diligent volunteers have cholesterol diets and foods high in belong to the school that demands upon those who dare perform it. worked hard to provide creative tion was good, although they had trouble with precise percent strongly agree that adultery is wrong. calcium. You may register for this SETBACK SCORES: Ada Rojas, believes that freshly Call Classified 643-2711 On Tuesday evening Arthur Winograd and the because of the introduction of the human voice into a backgrounds. Thanks are ex­ cutoffs on syllables ending in "s “ and “ t.” The Ninety-seven percent believe in abortionVin demand. class in the office. 133; Dominic Anastasia, 130; Ro­ Hartford Symphony Orchestra played the Symphony symphonic texture, has caused many musicians, tended also to all those workers. German vowel u-umlaut (u) was almost invariably The authors of this study state: “ Two out of three The UConn School of Pharmacy bert Schubert, 128; John'Klein, No. 9 in a concert at the Bushnell Memorial including the composer himself, to have second May is Senior Citizens Month. pronounced “ oo.” believe that television should be a major force for will offer on a bi-weekly basis, 127; Mabel Loomis, 125; Martha Auditorium. The night also included a performance of thoughts about its effectiveness. In it, Beethoven sets Governor O'Neill has designated Both chorus and orchestra performed the double social reform ... They alsoseek to move their audience prescription consultations where LaBate, 123; Paul Ottone, 123. the Sinfonia Concertante in B-flat, Op. 84 by Franz to music the poem “ An die Freude" (Ode to Joy) by Joseph Haydn. fugue near the end of the movement with precision toward their own vision of the good society." the German Romantic writer Friedrich von Schiller. and good balance. The Sinfonia opened the concert and enlisted four of Given these facts, little insight is required to know Beethoven’s setting imposes great demands on all The coda, in which soloists, chorus, and orchestra ■why television programming is saturated with the orchestra’s first chair players as soloists: Sandy concerned, especially the singers. The choral writing P are combined, was almost stunning, showing that^ violence, profanity, and carnal degeneracy. Consiglio, oboe; Robert Schaffer, bassoon; Bernard is very difficult. The soloists performed admirably, Lurie, violin; and Jeffrey Krieger, 'cello. good deal of rehearsal had been spent on these closing Instead of blaming their corrupt programs on the although occasionally overpowered by the orchestra. measures. Exuberant applause followed. market demands, simple honesty would suggest they It is surely an embarrassment of riches to have on WHILE OPENING BARS held the promise of a give their real source and the true motive behind ST. JAMES HOME & SCHOOL hand as fine an artist as Esther Hinds to stand in fpr (The Hartford Symphony will perform the same them. Remember, your set does have an “ O F F " genteel, well-paced performance, what ensued was Susan Davenny Wyner who was unable to perform, works tonight at 8:15 p.m. at the Bushnell. Tickets lacking in grace and humor. The performance was switch — and there really are other things to do! due to an accident. range from $4.50 to $18.50.) plagued by imprecise ensemble and intonation Eugene Brewer • Manchester \ ASSOCIATION'S AUCTION problems. The work received only polite applause. In a way, this set the pace for the evening. With a few exceptional moments, the Beethoven was just Your Ups tell m e ‘no ’ another Winograd Ninth: textbook Beethoven and too CHATTANOOGA, pain and not very respon­ fast. Cinema COMMITTEE sive to anything at home For all his flourish, Winograd never penetrated the Tenn. (U PI) — Floyd Yother’says defective lip­ during this crucial period heart of this masterpiece. The work was not allowed to of time,” O’Neal said. unfold properly. It was as though some cursed stick swelled his wife’s HARTFORD 10.— Tootsie (PG) 1:05,7:10, Warriors (R) 9. WILLIMANTIC Ups to gigantic propor­ The lawyer said Mrs. 9:45.— B a d B o v s (R ) 2, 7:15, VERNON Jlltson Square Cinema — chemical agent had been administered and the work Atheneum Cinema— Reop­ G andhi (P G ) 7:30. — M o nty tions and cost him $10,000 Yother had never suffered ens Thursday. 9:40.— AAonty Python’s The Cine 1 & 2 — High Road to grew too fast and out of control. AAeonlng of Life (R ) 1, 7:25, -Chino (P G ) 7:15, 9:20. So­ Python's Meaning of Lite (R) a reaction to lipstick be­ CInemo City — Curtains 7, 9:10. — M v Tutor (R ) 7, This is not to say that people were not moved by the worth of kisses. (R ) 7:30, 9:30. — G re g o ry ’s 9 :M. — Floshdonce (R) 1:30, phie’s Choice (R) 7:30. EXTEND OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION Yother and his wife, fore. The suit does not G irl 7:45 with Stevie 9:35. ^ 7:45, 9:55. — AAy Tutor (R) WEST HARTFORD 9:10. — Flashdance (Rj 7:10, performance. It is a mark of works of genius that they 9:10. ■Retha, of Soddy-Daisy, specify what allegedly The Sword in the Stone (G) 1 :45, 7:20, 9:30. Elm 1 & 2 — Spring Break survive, no matter how they are misused. Despite with Winnie the Pooh and o ENFIELD (R) 2:15, 7:15, 9:30. — H igh WINDSOR are demanding $85,000 in was wrong with the Plaza — High Road to what was revealed in the music, there remained much Day for Eeyore (G) 7, 9. — Cine 1, 2, 3, 4/ 5 & 6 — The Rood to C h in o (P G ) 2, 7. 9:15. TO THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WHOSE a Hamilton County Circuit liostick. Lone W o lf AAcQuode 7:15, Sword in the Stone (G) with The Movies — AAox Dugan C hina (P G ) 7:15. that was hidden because of an unimaginative Court lawsuit charging 9:15. Winnie the Pooh and a Day Returns (P G ) 12, 1:55 3:50, approach. The performance did not sear its way into Cinestudio — AAoklng Love for Eeyore (G) 7, 9. — The 5:40, 7:35, 9:35. — The Sw ord Avon was negligent in the hearts of the listeners; it was just a good REMOVE M IN 'E R A L (R ) 7:30. — The Verdict (R) Outsiders (P G ) 7:20, 9:20. — In the Stone (G) with A Dov distributing the lipstick. 9:35. AAonty Python's The AAean-' for E e yo re (G) 12:15, 2:30, SH O W C A SE DONATIONS HELPED MAKE OUR RECENT A -100 Flat Latex performance of a great work. BUILDUP FROM YOUR Colonial — The Return of Ing of Life (R) 7:45, 9:55. — 4:45, 7, 9. — Curtolns (R) 12, Mrs. Yother is seeking Nevertheless, the scherzo (second movement) was TEAKETTLE by pouring the AAean Guillotine (R) with Tootsie (P G ) 7:30, 9:50. — 1 :55, 3:50. 5:40. 7:45, 9:35. . C IN E M A S House Sf Trim Faint $75,000 in the suit filed The International Assassin Floshdonce (R) 7:40, 9:45. — a high point in its spirited performance by the in half a cup of white Curtains (R) 7:15,9:30. reg. $18.99 Monday, claiming her lips (R) from noon. eARCAiN MAMNI l UAltv i orchestra. Even here, though, the intonation in the vinegar and one quart of EAST HARTFORD M A N ^ E S T E R » IR S I iM O m O N I » 1ST ANNUAL APRIL AUCTION AN Guarantee or limited warranty on all Sherwin-WUUams ooatingB. 84a label for details. were permanently disfig­ first violins and clarinets left much to be desired. tap water. Heat to rolling Eastwood Pub & Cinema UA Theaters East — Cur­ All paint ahown offers one coat covers^, applied as directed. ured by the lipstick, which* High Rood to China (PG) tains (R) 7:20, 9:20. — Lone per gal. she applied on April 24, boil and let stand for one 7:15. W o lf AAcQuode (P G ) 7:40, SOME OF the most sublime music Beethoven ever 9:40. — The Sw ord in the 1982. Yother wants $10,000 hour. Pour out solution, fill Poor Richards Pub & Ci­ OVERWHELMING SUCCESS Classic 99' composed is contained in the theme and variations of nema — Spring Break (R) Stone (G) with A Day for with water, boil again and Flat Latex because he could not kiss 7:30,9:30. . E e yo re (G ) 7:15, 9:15. GLOK wm sTsm aixiTst the slow movement, marked “Adagio motto e his wife while her lips discard. Add buildup to Showcose Cinema — The MANSFIELD USTMU(Tr0ft0 5«6-l6l0 Wall Paint cantabile.” The tempo was faster than Beethoven’s Trans-Lux College Twin — were swollen, attorney your budget by selling no- Outsiders (P G ) 1:15, 7:25, Travel Service reg . $17.99 marking of one quarter note per second, making the 9 :30. — Gandhi (PG) 1, 8. — Floshdonce (R) 7, 9.— Over T o m O’Neal said longer-used furniture and Local H ero (P G ) M S . 7:40, the Edae (R) 7:15 with The GANDHI' movement slow instead of very slow, robbing it of a 555 MAIN STREET Tuesday. appliances with a low-cost — From Manchester — great deal of its serenity. WhgnorZOO “ She was under a lot of ad in Classified. MCC Theatre Wing 643-2165 The last movement brought with it some of the best presenia Amerlc8n Health Fitnees Center Gramea Printing Inc. Nichols Tiro 1K)0-4:30-6K)0 up to Heavy Dnfty music making of the evening. This movement. Over 30 Fear, 2 T H E VISIT Anderson Brothers Greg the Chimhey Swoop Paul's Paint ft Dacorating Power Painter Apr. 27 - 30 Travel Experience Personal Too OUTSIDERS B ft B Oil Co. Hair Boutlqup Tickets; $3.50/$2.S0 tuthorlzed agent ii Betty Jane Turner School of Dance Highland Park Market Pondorosa Steak Houss Manchester for all Airline*. |99 Call Railroads and Steamship Bob Riley Oldsmobile Regal Men's Store Lines. Hughlo'a Weight Room 40% 649-1061 1:15-3:2S-$:20-7:25-9:30 Bogner's Quality Meats Hungry Tiger Cafe R^VIc Carvel Ice Cream Hwang’s School of Tao-Kwan-Oo Royal Ice Cream reg. $139.99 Potato star 4 H o y s IHt LIT ILF; TOOTSIE ip«i Cavey's Restaurant lullano’a Bakery Salam NassIH Studio A lx im in u m m C L U D B S fl i presents ^ Center Ballet Theatre Loaf, Stain ft Root Shop-RHo Suparmarkal Ladders Continued from page 13 THEATRE ()i Ira Levin’s -SHOWNAT • 7 and counting •••••• 1H)S-3:40-7:10-9:45 Chestnut Hill Preschool Manchester dock Shop Skate Fantasy (6'-28’) MANCHESTER ^ comedy thriller Command Performance Manchester Herald To^Tron Inc. until crisp. Drain, reserving 2 tablespoons fat in Directed by MEANING R Decorating Den Manchester Lumhor Throe Penny Puh skillet with bacon. Stir in potatoes and potato THE DRAWING DATE IS THIS SAT., sauce mix, green pepper, onion, water and milk. Robert DonnSlly OF LIFE Dubaldo Electric Co. Mancbastor Pot Center Vic's Restaurant VMUiOOVEiiiaa MVI Heat to boiling, stirring frequently. Reduce heat; 1dlO-3;as-S:10-7:2S-t:50 ^ East Catholic High School Manchester Seafood Vlllago Hair StylM APRIl 30th Bay one single WTO 50 _ _ % cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, 20 E Jt. Johnson’s Paint Manchester Soccer Camp Wostown Pharmacy orriM.moi minutes. Sprinkle with thyme, pepper and f w H m raffle to bmtflt: LOCAL Food Mart Marl-Mads West Side KHchon at red^ price, get second s i n ^ roll cheese. Make 6 indentations in mixture and drop East Catholic High Auditorium A HERO Levolor* BlMlera' eggs in. Cover and cook until eggs are set, 10 to 15 New Hope Manor Barman's Morlarty Brothers William E. BoHlora Agancy AHTXV-OtOOK fOranly^MQQ 1" Metal Blinds and Gmi'l Adm. $6 A minutes longer. Serve ‘ immediately. Makes 6 Evans House and Info, Group rotes, Special, Student 649-9336 6 Blorla Stevens Figure Salon Movie Store Willis's Steak House Perfect Tbuch* Yfewan Woods 1:1S-4:1S-7:40-10dM , (All window insuuauon extra) servings. Ofcn tenbury Kiwanis C M Mud Sllnger's Studio Youth Contra aSMPIJiBOOXS FLA S H Tickets are still available at many locations In Glaston­ (All wallooverlngs packaged in double and DDSs, DMDs, DC g , D V M s , J D s , M D s D A N C E R triple rolls. Ifarkdowns and cloeeouU excluded In-8iook not available at all stores ) bury and Manchester, or may be purchased up until 4 p. Potato Crunch Welcome Wagon oilers discreet advertising —From Surrounding Towns— TnwyoinT m. Sat. at to professionals in the medical, dental, 1:30-3:30-9:30-T:45-a:S5 KUBKTI SALE BND8 MAY r«l o r n a iw l ■A cup maragarine ■avaMagOkaitg 1 cup instant potato buds health-care, legal and animal-care fields. Aqua Pool ft Patio - East Windsor ‘holiday Spirits • Storra ■A cup grated pannes an NEW HOPE MANOR Our service effectively reaches individuals BAD BOYS R Candlewick Kennels • GIsstonhury Nsw England Patriots -MZ >A teaspoon garUc salt 48 Hartford Rd. in the privacy of their homes and is in Capital Tire - Vernon Heat oven to 350 degrees. Heat margarine in keeping with the dignity of your profession. ------SHOWN AT NImhus Wstarhada - Varnon 887 Broad Street 13x9x2 inch pan or jelly roll pan in oven until Please have your office telephone me if 2:00-4:30-7: Doug’s Unisex Hair Salon - Marlhorough Manchester Paddy Martin's - Varnon 643-6636 melted. Stir in remaining ingredients. Bake For more Information please call: you’d like to discuss our unique program. East Hartford Gazette Papa Gino's • Vernon uncovered, stirring once or twice until golden MY TUTORm East Hartford Racquet Cluh brown, 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from pan; cool. Charlla Sullivan 633-4695 or Shwcaso Clnoma - East Hartford Sprinkle over vegetables or salads or eat as a Call, Sue -SHOWN AT' GIsstonhury CHIzen Janet Hale 649-4566 1:45-4:30-7:20-9:30 Vito's Rostaursnl • Bolton snack. 643-9632 Hartford Stage Company Win-Sum Sports - Vernon e I9e3,Tlia8herwln-iniUanMiGo. 16 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. April 27, 19B3 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. April 27. 1983 - 17

STOHECOUKON I EXHHE86/30783 I

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tm «cit tm tm r« p m n i m xm • ^ m0 u t m m wt *tr SAVE$2"> C «^ • yw mmmmm iMi pnca « C « |^ tv tat fMM C * e e ■■ ta iw t a w*i» F W * ta ta if •nem Es n w N o w ! Save 15< n [i|-rii V W K V W • tavt^ taMM. w w H » y «. K«ta IV tta M ta M» )W « w taM A. _ ___ _ on your next purchase, of N • MMi M VMM CV»M tv ItaMtaM M P^rM tank v« vtant ■nOOS M yv« »««««■ «Mek Mvl It I M M » M VIVWW M P M ivw VIRMM tf V M M k Kelloggs Corn Flakes' c e re a l. MBMMi Im MtMMn cvff v v i inMnitvi wvv S a v e 2 5 < (ONwr H w ired taw n n reupwn p«« poeA w f i pwrchwsad ) ISSTB. W W IWta. Wi fwrw ev » vw w OaOCH Xta -vX Iitaira ceu«Mn pfot 7« tandXng mtmr wrMra o> Se-i taw twwtad -.w and rta p a ^ M «y ttaMM ft Mvm v«i*M tarn « M Ml taM forpwr"w»v «w*J«o*www*® b O a ilT ? CUNtON C w A > 7 ')4 C«n«x w ••"taN vw 'ta M M CVIVM Vta VI CtW M Tta CVVM MV Ml •M . 4 Mtawwta by o >9«mlai o» omt <«ertken*w or e cWarwighev** aeprn nrt b* v. wW ta wW .»«•»<• "*k ©♦ ON ANY SIZE (A MKh a n a t a W « 0K «1 proving pvrtK oM 0» wW kW nt Uoqk *g tw iw ^ XpAogg Comew«|i ' § I9 t3 KaSogg C Biwparm

ON ONE THREE-PACK OF HAWAIIAN PUNCH * FRUIT PUNCH IN THE NEW 8.45 FL.OZ. PUNCH BOX'OR ONE 46 OZ. CAN SA^$2^ ^ S ave ISC OF HAWAIIAN PUNCH* FRUIT PUNCH, r tnyoKl O n anw 90 N». o r l a r ^ l t M o f Com * *N G e t K HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF FRUITJUICY RED. TROPICAL Dog food or Puppy RwHwNrPuppy Food. FRUIT. WILD FRUIT OR ISLAND FRUIT COCKTAIL £ Mr Groc^: Del Monte Corppntion will redeem Ihit coupon for 15« ilMirkon, plus 7c handling, providing it is received from a retail customer on the purchase of one 3-pack of % Liter or one 46 os. can and if. upon request, you submit invoices proving purchase within the last 90 Idhgllita days of a sufficient stock to cover coupons submitted for redemption. i Crwpon may not be assigned or tranalerrcd. Customer must pay any sales tax. void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in cities or towns tn USA where advertised by Del Monte Cor­ t pnoKltT mwk«ww3rW|w6«wnuS4 ita ta n wm poration. Cash value l/20th< Coupon will not be honored through MSWaM ■ WMMa - v n i It ■■ lagW S’W t a * tai outside agencies, brokers, or others who are not retail distributors of i p inaW a DMUtTOi our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to (wesent cidapns for SS b ' U XX. i redemption For redemption of properly received and handlc^Rui mail to Del Monte Foods, PO Box 1450, Clinton. Iowa 5^734. 5M0D0 ItVS?*! i OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PURCHASE. Any application of this coupon other than under the terms as stated herein.constitutes fraud. ThelNriety Dog Food. .saaoQ i i ‘iB3s 2

HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES STORE COUPON J U N E 15,1983. S a v e 2 5 C Big Savings Saveso* TO THE HETAItER: CouPPi «•" De redeemed tor 30c plus ,7c (XI any 2 boxes of -lot narditig »tteo you compty with otter terms An«f oirtei iPpl'CaiiOn constitutes trjud invoices proving su'ticient 7 On Milk-Bone® p u 'cijse s ot this product to cover coupons presented must Be iviiia&ie on 'eouest Consumer 'o pay applicable sates tiqpief tissues. ior Big Dogs tax Coupon may not Be assigned or transferred By you S d f X iq ^ Dog^iscuits Coupon vo'd wnen presented By outside agency ot Broker or (HAKR f v p>onv* pormenl send tas coupon to K(n*crty-Clork Cwporonon Bor 7 where use 1$ O'oniBiied restricted or taxed Good only m Clinioo tovo 57734 Fof eoch coupon you octepi os our oflOnt we will poy you toce plus ECONOMY SIZE U S A Cashvjiue' 20c Manto NABISCOBRANOS INC LB. B O X PO 8a* t764 Clinton low i 52734 Onrv one coupon is the softest Milk-Bone® Dog Biscuits 'edeemeo per pu'cnase COUPON EXPIRES dCT 31.1fl3 ______good only VI ______ond SOfTlQUf ore irg>s'ered irodemorks 0< Kinewriy-Clorti Cwp Neenoh Wl 54956 It's fluffed... to soothe the most sensitive nose. 3 O F F ^ LB. BOX With flie coupon on the lefl, saviitf 25

Mr Groctr W i will rwmbufM you tor the taca amoure nl the coupon plus 7C par coupon lor nandtmg ptryvHtod you and ttw consumvr h M SAVE C comptad with the terms ot this otter Prtsenti 25 RASHES? Family Size SAVE .Bon for redemption without such compliance SAI/E constiluies fraud Invorces showing purchaM of z W h en y o u b u y suthoent stock ot our brand(s) to cover coupons 0 presenied tor redtmptton must Be shown upon re­ Q. o n e 3 3 OZ. o r 4 4 OZ. bottle of quest Consumer must pay any sales tax Com mm ay 0NDESENEX not be transferred or assigned and ■$ vomI where its 3 O Any fonn or size. SKIN IRRITAnONS? 0 1 ^ usa « prohibited taxed or otherwise restnetod Cash n T o Ihv D a v ls r Coupon redeemaoie tor lace waiue plus 7c harYdient sloch to cover coupons presented Coupon must be forwarded to cfMnng house within o s S s s K s i- tor redemption must De shown upo<^ request Redemption through outside 60 days ot expiration date agencies broKers etc will not be rior^ored except where specifically Ctoarmg house expires November 30.1983

STORE COUPON (EXPIRES 10/31/83) BtiBTOT SEBOO ColdeCOIXT," with hydrocortisone D 15* hos the onti-itch ingredient P doctors recommend most. SAVE 25* Nothing short of o prescription is La Creme. 15® O F F more effective ot helping to keep on your nexr purchose of any size C a ld e C O R I c iU c c c x n yop from scrqtching your itch to Real Cream'Eiste at a on the real cream taste of MTFna infection. La Crem^.whipped topping. w cream or spray. sn u r lilA U iR kfiH Inc (IbwroodGrouplwai^ ColdeCORT gives you relief from RealSavii^. buiw TM foi tfo bev «9ta pi tm cMuox pkn tarekvBi TO THE OEALEH Coupon rodeoMbte for face value plus 71 handling, provided tenns of talX p X M q W Ol 'I k4Mbl| p6(WKt WOTidm] nor tK 4tU|n(i> O' npnifoifd fo ortei have been complied w«h and mailed to Phaimacraft c/o Boa iT o rO M o n .lo M 52734 . M>raUeexwd4oniM

gei25 w . V. REDEEM PflOMPTlV ONE COUPON PER flEM PURCHASED ©1983 Krah I

AiMvounctriNThe FirM OROCRFORM

Mother's Bracelet ^ nanaaaw«yordarlM0N~n^n S i r i D w A M . [lO C I TTIIkOS TBSDD iJN • rh {]/ ja. •viOiiidiiDmileii'.i"------* 0 3 [IOC] 2 UH 3-16 0 / JAHS Authorized by IT'S NEVER TOO EARLV &WE35« ______D f iF iliK t ld t lU t lM d r t ______S A V E lo t ON ONE 4 8 QZ. JAR OR THREE 15% OZ. JARS OF The Hummel Family n iMiin 4Mwid im ^ t17|j ^______TO COME HOME ToMAmoimlEndOMd* « RAGUP; Mm m rndw M c k or monoy ordw p i m Mb to Tlw Niw EagMd OodKiorB Sooltfy TO C U n le r ^ Sauce or Mix for Homemade Pizza Crust Prego l^a^ietd Sauce Tka modnr and NgN hair of tfii wor1d*fvnowMd C harfim yD bNM wOwd □ trtn arM Bartt HuiwnairMi authored 0w Nnr En g M OolicAortSocMyMollwthNflrttlioSiar'tDivBraGO- CrMiCirdNo.. .E ip lm CONSUMER; One coupon per purchase Good only on product MtoMed. C M miplrBd by M tftwork of Barta Hummal in an w iu - That’s right, you can save QROCER: Redeem on terms stated lor consumer i r ------^— ' — " " " ECONSTHUTES FRAUD. akroModnon. For reimbursemem ot face value plus 71. maM to C laCUWTIMI,UiSm. ThNiHHWM iMt. goUpMidflntffMhbraoMalla 0 60c when you buy any Failure to produce on request invoiceslicet proving purchase of prodocwd.iyoMofAiwirttt'toldwtandinoMpriatF stock covenng-coupons may voM all coupons sub~‘— Mo m iNm iw gM a Raid 8 Barion. Tkd BanaiM iD' can or 51-Qt envelop^ 7 W d If taied. restricted, prohibited or presented b HNiddManwirk.— •ACWidkOovcdioii" — NiN- than retailers of our products C is b value 1> gvidy nproduoid in rtdi Danmoina and otrmtntnfhf Oiy- 0 between now and May 31 C«npbell Soiu) Conuany S i u in M l oMMr of M l braoNM. Each brieaM wM bo ^ QpenRagu.Pizza Quick COUNNUPIXPMU4/S0/M. •oooiMiMbd by a CbrifIcMi of RifM nBon MMdMM 10 Md«S£MMtodMqARf«i5ai. "iTSSf 1983, or save 30C if you’re UH I US 01 JAR 51000 SOOVfiA ,H . JAR and open your own pizzeria! UR 3 lb 0 / JARS <)i .'Ah . aHdigMgMMbMdHidfNl. ^ m S S S S S tS U ^ j ia ( T ^ t o save Wg. * *3 0 CLIP ONLY ONE OF THESE COUPONS Save 15^on the six-pack size available | S'iEEOT ODDhE (A in three flavors: Peanut Butter, Save 20 < cou^ SavA 20* on your iw xl purchAAA of 16 OX. lU LKY WAV^ (A Cinnamon, Honey Graham SNICKERS' or 3 MUSKETEERS' Snack silra. ’ handling, provkl. _ ,.. have oompnad vvith the lerma ol this offer To T h . O m W: TN . coupon wM b . radM iTiKl lor Ik . v U u . p ki* 7 ( h m d lin g and invoicee proving purchaae within the last 90 m k 600 providKl coupon I* horn cuuonw on purdiMO ol N I n e in m l rrmOmn- days of auffleient nock to cover coupons are on any can or (*M. Tho oonwnwr nxMl pmr m y SUM ttx . Any oP m t ipplicKon conMhilM shown on imuMt. S«id coupont to BorOwi. irMxt. Wroiem proving purch m q l tum ciM Mock lo cover coupon, pn - SA V E 600 Inc. P.O. Box 1720. Cllnlon. low* 52734. NON S l-o tp a c k a of M nud Im rMiKnpkon. lo b . thown upon rmpiMI. VoM M proNIxIMl. U xK l or IF Y O U R E D E E M ASSIONABlf. CuWonwr mull pay sny talm roMricMd. TN . coupon I. not kK M orK I.. Sand coupon* lo MAMAMRS. B E F O R E M A Y 3 1 .1 0 8 3 Mx. Void wirara isxm . raWriciM or pranibltwl. W Y I J R ’S®! IVOR P.O .Ba.llW .am ian.lo< M S> 734.CM liviluol'20alU. UAXt: On# coupon O w n v k k i. 1/20 ol o n . ow n. CimX q n i coupon C R m A L S ; Horohay Choeoiato Cong my wW rodoom coupon tor 15| piua 7| handtoig M porpurchM*. pwpurcnts*. EXPIRES MAY 3 1 .1 9 (3 t and handit it itnctfy In acc^danoa wtth ih t tormai of IMa oftor and R, upon raquoat, you suDnxi avtdonco thoraof aattofactor r to Horihoy Choeoiato Cainpany. Coupon may O n w .x p li* * SA V E 300 I OosmS m XI, 1M 1 azwgnad. (ransfarrod. or raproduoid C wtomor mwtl pay any i N m lax VoU imora p M IF Y O U W ATT STORE COUPON 1 laxod. or rattrlctad by law G ood only U S.A Cashvakio t/200. For n 3M0D0 ia33bS MOOOa lOBSSli ' rocaivod and handtod coupon, m an to ;' ChoralaMCanipai^. >0 . B o f lT f T ^ r r t M . lM e Mara. me. 1963 53UDQ 15EL5M 62734 O rtar axpiret M arch 3 1. IB ^U rrM o n o coupon por piircltoaa CLIP ONLY ONE OF THESE COUPONS 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. April 27, 1.^B3 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, April 27. 1 9 8 ^ 19 Wednesday TV fienua OPEN and lata hia wife tmHaya h ^ 6 A.M. to 6:00P.M. ® - Naws . Austin City Limit. 12:00 A.M. dead. Fradaric March, M ^ 0f|- Senior 7 DAYS C B - M laalon hnpoaalMa aron, Harbart Marshall. 1935. C£) CD CD @1 ® ® - N«ws - Soladad Serie^dramatica. 10:15P.M. Libenad Lamarque. Citizen I MIDNIGHT A WEEK 3 3 *- ThfM ’s Company W ednesday NBA Tonight (E - Hart to Hart 2:00 A.M. ' ® o Entartainmant Tonight C D ~ B.J. and the Baar 10:30 P.M. 0 - MOVIE: 'Rieb and CE - CBS Naws Nlghtwatch The following lunches ® - Business Raport Famous' Taro woman go CB-MOVIE; 'PMIowtoFool'A QD - Jefforaont through many changaa during a will be served at Westhill 7:30 P.M. twanty-yaar friendship. Jaoqua- travalktg aataalady trtaa to w ( 9 - N CAA Inatruct tonal buskwss in an army post towrt. Gardens and M ayfair Sarias Ina Bitaat, Candkw Bergen. C D - P.M. Magazine Tom Skerritt stars as Dr. (31 - NBA BaakatbaR Ptayoffa Ida Lupino. WIBam Prince, S y* Gardens, the week of May O - USA Cartoon Exprats 1981. Rated R. (XD - AH In tha Family Thomas Ryan, a teaching physi­ O - S p o r t s Proba nay Grssnatraat. 1MB. 2 through 6, to Manchester 3 9 - Uvlng Faith GD ~ Muppat Show cian In a large metropolitan 0-RaiBo199O C E - Jos Franklin Show residents who are 60 or S - Indapandant Natwoffc 0 - MOVIE: ‘SavaiLOays In c k u r y m o r t ® - Star Trak CID “ Family Faud hospital, on ABC's RYAN'S Nawa 0 - M OVIE; 'Thoy CaH M* older. For more informa­ FOUR, which airs Wednesday. May- In 1974. an idsallatlc U S. ME TIME TODAY S ^ S H O P THE DAIRY MAIMART WAY 8 9 - Auction ( C - Bonny HIM Show preaklant tigtit an agraamant Trinity' Two cowboy brothara tion call Westhill, 643-2163 April 27. 10:45 P.M. have (Hfleram plana for tha futug S ) - Raportar 41 33)-N a w a with Russia for nuclear dlaarma- or Mayfair 646-5015: CHECK LiSTINOS F on EXACT TIME Raportar 41 and for tha pioparty thay hops <6 ® - MOVIE: 'Jonathan (32) - ESPN SportaCantar mant. Burt Lancaatar, Kick Doug­ . Monday: Meatloafwitb 11:00P.M. in , FrtiMc Minch. IB M . Msal. Fattoy Livingaton Saaguti' A young 3 $ - HBO Magazine HR, Bud Spancar. M172 1 onion gravy, baked po­ aaagull sihvea to fly fatter and (D C S (X) O S ) fl) - Naws 0 - Nawanlght tato, green beans, wheat higher than any bird before him. 0 - Sport. Look 0 - ESPN's Spoitifotum C C a m p u lo g Pizza 1983 M*A*S*H Rated G. O - S o a p CE) - 12:30 A.M. 0 - H B O Rock: Shanna E a s M bread, . peach pudding TAMM-BY JOVE ( £ - Us Dstsetor CE-ASbithaFafnHy In Conoart Shaana parfoima har dessert. ® - M'A'S'H IS) - Croaaflra 33) - Odd Coupis big hita vidaoiapsd at HoRy- ^THISISMADE FRON^ IB)-O r. Who S i - M'A'S’H CB 0 - ABC Naws PrafHa Tuesday: Homestyle ® - Hot Spots T o i^ t 'a pro­ wood'a Palaca Thaatra. vegetab le soup, tuna r A | - I REAL TEA WITH IS ) - Tram p. Para un Sonador CE - Music World <6:15 P.M. gram features Night dub music 2:30A.M. salad sandwich, Ameri­ Un hombre se eiKuentra antre el and amactalnmant. (60 min.) 0 - Star Trak G A L . I n a t u r a l LEMONJ (32) - NCAA Inatruct kmal amor de dos mujeres. Antonio CB - Tom CotSo Up Chiso can cheese slice, roll, Sariaa O - Fasdval of Faith 0 - Man's Oymnattics: Grimau. Cristina Alberto, Dora U.S.S.R. va. Japan va. 0 - ESPN SpartsContar ) lettuce leaf and tomato DAIRY 6:30 P.M. Prince. O - Honsymoonsis Nahraidia ( 8 -1M0VIE: 'Logan’s Run' Lo- - Square Page The free­ Gaorge FUfit damonatrataa the 0 - Sports Look slice. (X ) - WKRP In Cincinnati ( 8 - Match Gama 3 ) CD S ) - Sports Tonight 0 0 - Lata Night w W i PavM i g g gsn is a young man who lives in a wheeling style of a substitute an of building a ship in a bottle. 0 -C m ssS rs Wednesday; Hawaiian IX) - CBS Newa 8 - Barney Millar society where no one may Hve teacher creates soma repercus- 0 -P s N e u la : 'Da Oulsnos Son Ltttarman Oavid'i gunu ars chicken, sweet potatoes, 10:00 P.M. Las Mujarss' Tom Drsaaan and writer EmHy 0-Bswitohsd '' 33) - Bamoy Millar 8 - Peopla's Court past the age of 30. Michael York. aiona at Weemawee. (R) zucchini squash, wheat Farrsh Fawcett-Majors, Peter Us­ (X)-Naws Pragar. (60 mbi.) dough. 8 - MacNall-Lahrer Raport CD - Carol Bumatt and Frfartda 0 • TwMght Zona 3:00 A.M. (32 - Flahin' Hda 'Salmon • Lake tinov. 1976. bread, chilled pears. (I) S - Ute'a Moat 0 - Buakiaas Raport 1:00 A.M. (E - CBS Nawa NIghtwatcfl Michigan.' 8 - Lucas Embanasatng Momants Thursday; Orange 0 ) - Prime Naws C B - Sanford and Son JIP 3 9 - HBO Rock: Shanna Eaaton 8:00P.M. H ) - Nawaifc Raallty 11:30 P.M. iuice, fresh beef stew, in Concert Sheena performs her 8 8 - Rm M PaopI# Tonight^ 9:00 P.M. - Hagan's Hamas CE - MOVIE; 'Night of t l4 C D 3 ) - Zorro and Son Com- program features a Zucchini Fes­ (XD (E - Hawaii Fhm-O (E buttered niblet com, rye big hits videotaped at Holty- CD 3 3 - MOVIE: ‘Muggabla (33) - Indapandant Natwoefc Laughing Dsoir mandante Pico believes he's dis­ tival. an actor who dresses up like Nawa CE - Mary Hartman C E -M O V IE :'L o v s tor Ransom' wood's Palace Theatre. covered Zorro's identity. Mary: Straat C ^ * A divorced Roger Quemin and hia partner are 0 - MOVIE; 'A Uttta Sax' A bread, cherry crisp. King Kong and a look at a female mother puts her life on the line is 3 9 - ESPN SportsCmner Barmy HIH Show twinging nawlywad finds It hard O ® - NBC Nawa C D - P-M. Magazine drill instructor at West Point (60 CE ~ h k ^ by a miNionaka to find hla Friday: Apple juice, an undercover policewomen. 3 9 - MOVIE: 'An American 0 NightHns kidnapped daughter. John Dtvkl- to gim up wtxnan. Tkn Matha- cheese manicotti with 2 & - MOVIE: 'J.D. and tha Salt min.) CE - 3 3 ^ 9 - Fall Ouy Coh takes a Keren Valentine. John Getz. Anne Werewolf In LorMlon' Tw o ann, Bany Primua, Riohard Lynch. aon. Kata Capahaw, Edward Flat Kid' Two Texas ranchers bail jumper on a cross-country (33) - Saturday Night Livs Italian sauce, tossed head for Nashville to pursue sing­ & - MOVIE: 'Hanovsr Strsot' DeSaivo. 1982. American students, backpacking 1977. Harrmaim. 1982. Rated R. train trip. (R) (60 min.) An American bomber pilot and a 0 - Ysatsrday Show Yaatar- salad with dressing, Ital­ ing careers. Slim Pickens, Johnny CD - The Merv Show on the English nxx>rs. are vi­ Q D - Paychic Phanomana 0 - NBA Ptoyoffa Paycheck, Jesse Turner. 1978. C D - MOVIE: T h a Bird with tha married nurse must choose be­ ciously attseked by a weird day'a news becomas today'a co- ian bread, chilled mixed Crystal Rumaga' A man is ac­ tween desire and honor. Harrison 3 D ^ 9 - Ryan’s Four Dr. Soren­ mady in thia program. 0 - 2nd Annual Lagsndary 0 - Vales of Faith ^ Rated PG. son deals with a woman who re­ beast. David Naughton, Jenny fruit. cused of murdering three young Ford. Lealey-Anne Down, Chris­ Agutter. Rated R. 0 - Mary Hartman Pockat BHHard Stare 0 - Pihns Nawa 89 - Noticiero Nacional SIN toph^ Plummer. 1979. Rated fuses to admit that her husband' women. Tony Musante, Susy - Sunday at tha King's S I — Daapadkio 0 - Ounanraks I Noticias nacionales con Guillermo Kendall, Eva Renzi. 1970. PG. beats her. (60 min.) 3 1 0-Croasflra M anchester Restrepo. Houaa 0 - F H m & - MOVIE: "Tha Elaphant ( 8 ^ 9 - Facts of Ufa The girts 0 0 - Tonight Show 3:30A.M. 33) - MOVIE: Blood Feud' Part S - CharUa'a Angala ^ 9 - Jaffaraona 1 This drama recreates the histo­ Man' A physically deformed man embark on an ell-night study aea- 0 - MOVIE: 'Strlpaa' A racruh 1:30 A.M. 0 - ESPN's Homs Rackif schools aion for final exams. ® - ABC Nawa ric Plashes between Teamster is given a chance to Kve like a hu­ IS) - Fraaman Reports hai hit o«vn idaaa about how tha - Tom CoMa Show WMy. SALADS CE man being. John Hurt, Anthony 8 - La Carabina da Ambroelo 'New Army' ahouM woifc. Bin The following lunches 7 @ ) - Over Easy lead! Jimmy Hoffa and Robert IS IS ) - Quincy Quincy is the C B - CMco and tha Man 0 - MOVIE: 'Hank I man POTATO-MACARONI Kennct >om 1957 until Hoffa's Hopkins. Anne BarKroft. Rated Comadia musical preaentando a victim of a brutal mugging. (60 Murray, Harold Ramia, Warren diacovsra that hk owiY will be served in the Fito Giron, Ofetia Guilmain, Javier 0 - Indapstuism Notworh 7:00 P.M. imprisc lent in 1968. Robert PG. min.) Oates. 1981. Rated R. ------daughtar ia kwolvad in porno- Manchester public Lopez y Gina Montez. IWW* COLE SLAW CD - CBS Naws Blake, Cotter Smith. Edward Al­ ® - MOVIE: 'Crash On Flight 8 - MOVIE: 'Hardcore' A man 0 - MOVIE: Tokyo Jos' A aphic fikna. George C. Siotk schools the week of May 2 bert. 401' The drama of the crash of a ® - Mark RuaaaH Comedy - Dr Jamas Scott CD ® - M*A*S*H discovers that his runaway man rwho bsKavaa that Na wife 0 Pa'star Boyla, Saaaon Hubta*. through 6: Coupon good until giant L-1011 into the Everglades Spec. Mark Russell turns the (Had in a imncantistion twnp dit- 1978. Rated R. CD - Muppat Show 3 9 - Auto Racing '83: daughter is involved in porno­ O - NBC Nowt Ovamight Monday: Hamburg NASCAR Northwastam Bank and the rescue of 73 of its paa- day's worrisome newa into fuel graphic films. George C. Scott, covara that aha ia alive. Hum­ 0 - RROVIE: 'Rtondlngo' Tlyf 5/ 15/83 One coupon CD - ABC Naws 400 from North Wllkasboro, sengera. William Shatner. Ad­ for laughter. phrey Bogart. Fk>rent» Marly, 0 - MOVIE: T h a Elsphant patty on roll, potato chips, per customer per visit. Peter Boyle, Season Hubley. Man' A physically deformed man aaamy tida of kfaTm a alavs CD - Soap NC rienne Barbeau, Eddie Albert. 1978. Rated R. Alexander Kr»x. 1948. breading plantttion la depict^: buttered carrots, chilled 1978. 9:30 P.M. la given a chance to fvs Nta a hu­ 3D ® - Alica (B l - MOVIE: 'Wolfan' Spiritual Q S - 2 4 Horae 11:45P.M. man being. John Hurt, Anthony Jamaa Maainil|(r*d sold o'lachinptd Anv oth*'uMCO'ttMutes Iraud TWO-INCH WIDP 13 Sailing Stalea Army store selling TO Th { R fT A IK R W t wiH reim O utu ycu (gi th* ta ct vatu* o< th>i coupon glu t 7{ nandring B u a a n □ □ □ □ UBRA (SepL 2»4>eL 29) Stay', fruit crisp. 0>0v4 '*d **m *(j by a con»um*i at «>* lim * ol puicttaM O i to* brand ip tc tfifd and 14 Mala twine (ibbr.) away from situations today the tac* «*>v( ot this coupon is deductedfro>r> tn * 'tia ii Mtiing p r< * By tubm iflutg ihiy coupon tO' ON T o p o f AN 4,000-MILE 15 BsMbiller □ezid □DdD DDDU Wednesday; Grilled rtim b u'S em tm you itp rtw n l that you 'td*em «d i m m em annrr d e K 'iS td abOv* and pu'Suam to 6 Penniat □□□□ naan don where you could be axpoaod to^ (hew terms Th* conwn*> mutt pay any taiei (o mvotvtd Thtt couDon ts not astignabe Gehri(| 7 Food (si.) cheese, potato chips, cho­ these products. 'nvO'cet proving pu'cham oi iuft< *f« stock ot tn * speciiwd product to covet coupons prewnite bViDE in H ic h po YOU 16 Dsclsim (DOdn dddDO high-pressura l alespersotta.- must be shown upon request or we may confiscai* ah coupons submmed Rrmbursemem w>ti be 8 Recede Your resistanoe Is low and you' ice of vegetable, apple. made only lo a rtia our m*tcftaAd>w o> to a hoioer of ou> ceniticaie o< auihotity violently d a x tin o lO’ him fo’ r*d *m p i« n o l coupons ma>( to UfATV BONf DCXl BiSCUlTS $ 0 BOX 6 Work with might yield lo thek propoealt. Thursday: Lasagna, I9SS0 HOUSTON rtXAS 7^074 Cash'rtdemptKto viki* t/IOOlh o> U VdkI wn*rc 2 THiNfc I'M GolN6 To HIT? □dd naaiD dDatj 17 Cotton pod 10 Odaon Tiif Sunflower Croup iS4f)l Wesr 110th Street Lenex.i ks r.G?i9 '9iSi •'19? 202i ■wed proh>bab. IS): PURCHASE DORITOS* is a registered trademark of Fnto-Lay 46 Spaed 12 ts t4 through 6: Crispier Chip Inc ®1963 mtsaura - • Its admirable to speak gloar- Larger Monday: Orange juice, STORECOUPON 1&3411 OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 30.1963 V (ibbr.) ts IS 17 higly about members of youn family. However, be careful n ^ . g r ille cheese sandwich, 4 T 4 m genus Carrots and celery sticks, 48 Snhw-^nner IS to Mribute to them aoconv,, 50 I potsatt ■ “ ■ pllshmonts thoy novof potato wedges, (contr.) 22 2S acMavad. . c applesauce. STORE COUPON • NO EXPIRATION DATE 52 Jipsnsts porf B ” (Feb^ lS4toteR io ) ' 'lYiesday: Sloppy Joe on HERE <33MEe> M Y HEiS PECIPED HE'S GCXNS W ELL./AFTS^AU- x 27 2S 2t 21 22 Cfxaxn gcxid only on purchsse of pro 56 Looks It Take care today to carefuM! duct nfecaied Not vakd it transNned ” bun, buttered com. potato FATHER ON HIS I D BECOME A MASTER. HEcaNLYPEClPEP 58 MidtsM ■ '•view documoMs or agmno or repnxiuced Any other use con 12 11 chips, choice of pudding NEW UNICYCL.E. O F THE UN (CYCLE... TH IS AAORNINt?. Msport manta which could be bktdinaz.' sMutes fraud RITAA.ER WewSreen ■ ■ w'ttli topping. Save 25

Food Warehouse stores, has an- “ They’ll be either Edwards Food of $2.07 per common share for the first three months of tive May 1, succeeding slot is one of several QUICK FROZEN 1-lb.i » ment and Information FRESH-BONELESS FRESH-ROASTING CtUCKENS 6 TO 7 LBS. 2 nounced a $40 million expansion Warehouse stores in the 50,000 to 1983, up from the $1.54 it earned in the first quarter of last Lelan F. Sillin Jr. who has changes lo occur at NU. Mb. 1 69 A&P Beef Bologna pkO- 80.000 square-foot range or Finast Svslems, will become Perdue “ Oven Shifter” . 7 9 ' A & P Perch Fillets pkg. 1. plan expected to create 3,500 new year. , announced his E. James Ferland, ex­ Chicken Breast Cutlets . r Nu.s chief financial jobs over the next two years. Super Centers in the 30,000 to 50,000 Alfred Van Sinderen, chairman and chief executive retirement. ecutive vice president and 'The company said Tuesday it square-foot range." officer, attributed the strong first^quarter performance to chief operating officer. officer. The expansion is expected to add The move was an-, will convert four Kings Depart­ the combined effect of increased intrastate rates that were ment Stores into food markets, more than 450,000 square-feet of nounced Tuesday by the r p n authorized in November 1982 and successful cost-cutting Board of Directors of NU. ' enlarge existing stores and build new store space and another rc p n i measures. Ellis, who joined Nor­ new outlets in Connecticut, New 100.000 square-feet in store "W e are operating with a reduced management staff as La Pizzeria expansions. theast in 1976, is currently EAST WEST IMPORTS York, Massachusetts and New a result of the incentive plans for early retirement that we Hampshire, said Robert Samuels, 'The leaseholds on the Kings NU’s president and chief Fa«hk>na and Gifts from Around the World Cheese Pizza Light n’ Lively put into place last year,” Van Sinderen said. operating officer. aKLUOES SALAD DRESSING president of the eastern division. Department Stores were pur­ “ This has enabled us to conclude the quarter with Yogurt The Kings Department stores in chased from KDT Industries, operating expenses (other than those for depreciation) “ I am confident that, NOW ^ parent company of Kings. The ^ The ASSORTED FLAVORS West Hartford and Keene, N.H., that are lower than those of the same quarter a year ago. under its new leadership, AUTHENTIC will be converted to Edwards Food sales were approved in the U.S. which is very encouraging,” he said. NU is in the good hands of Oriental Rugs Warehouses. Kings facilities in Bankrupty Court, Southern Dis­ Salad Bowl ^Cholc* H>.. For the 12-month period ended March 31, Southern New a highly professional, tal­ At Wholcsak Prices trict of Npw York. New Milford and Ossining, N.Y., England Telephone earned $6.66 per common share, ented and humane man­ SWEET JUICY SEEOLESS-LARQE S I Z E ’S) ^ ^ will become Finast Super Centers. 15'OZ. First National Supermarkets’ compared with $7.40 for the same period last year. agement of absolute inter- 643-5692 V ; A new Edwards Food Warehouse Eastern Division is based in Hours: Mon.-Sat. PkQ- Van Sinderen said growth in the volume of long-distance grily," Sillan said. “ I am C^omia O $ | i will be built in Orange andCoIonie, Windsor Locks and the First 111 Center St. 10-5:30 calling continued to be slow due to the combination of a not Manchester, Ct. Thur«. till 8:00 !N .Y „ and the existing Edwards in National Supermarkets Inc. is yet fully recovered general economy and the impact of A Navel Oranges O J . {Springfield, Mass., will be headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio. competition in the long-distance calling area. Fro/t n Specials UMPORTEO-PLUMP JIHCY . ■ enlarged. ^ “ There are some signs of improvement, particularly in 1 New Finast Super Centers, First intrastate calling." he said, “ but it is too early to tell Enmeror or t l t l v l)air\ .Specials 'National's newest format, are .The United States has 1,769 whether this will be a strong year for our toll business." FIRM RED RIPE-SALAO SIZE planned for Waterbury and New Iropicana English-language daily newspap­ “ We expected that the actions we took in 1982 would l b . . Family Pack Tomatoes ‘ Britain. Existing stores in Bridge­ 12k >z . Black Grairrapes HOOD ers with a combined net paid generate improved earnings this year," Van Sinderen can US. NO. 1-NUTRITIOUS RUSSET -— ^ port, Stratford, Fairfield and Wal­ circulation of ihore than 62 million Orange Juice FARM FDESH-NEW JERSEY said. Bulk lingford will be enlarged and copies per day. Baking PotatoesL9 Lo o m 1 0 ^ . $1 Crisp l^inachu P Rich’s Coffee Rich ctns. M U.S. NO. 1-ALL PURPOSE Grapefruit Q Q C 3 FARM FRESH-NEW JERSEY BroccoiRabci! Yellow Onionsi!^'» 1 0 % O F F Rich’s Chocolate Eclairs P ’ Juice Ore Ida Crispers I®’ FAMILY SIZE Hood Sour Cream SS: 59' ANY 1983 CHEVETTE OR A & P Spread ^ 7 9 ' Qulifiower in Cheese Sauce X 9 9 Duncan Hines'! 39 WHITE...4-OZ. PKG. CITATION IN OUR INVENfORY GREEN GIANT A&P Shredded Cheddar Cheese 69^ Sm« bMdrsds of $5$ — Jm I Tako 10% oN tM Stkksr Price of any New Cbevetto* ar Broccoli in Cheese Sauce X 9 9 PLAIN OR CHIVE.^S-OZ. PKG. Brownie IVBx’s X .N CItatiaa* la oar lavantary — no kagllng — no fooling — lust spertacalar savings. TWO PLY K i ^ W h ip p^ Cream Cheese WHITE OR YELLOW - a I Icallh l!s: Bcaiit\ ,\ids Kl^nex Softique Tissue 79' SINGLE PLY-AOOCt ^ ^ Ched-O-Bit Cheese Sfices B o t a n u S O O * Charmin Bath Tissue intn, P® 6 SciNict I ish Dcpl. PLUS 9.9% FINANCING ^qua Fresh Era Plus Detergent “ T S'” FRESH CUT HURRY— OUR MONEY SAVING 10% OFF 4 .6 0 Z. tube Haddock Fillets loothpaste Tone Bath Soap U® FRESH CUT IS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 20(Kcl. Flounder FiUets BLAZERS Bayer Aspirin btl j Cheer Laundry Detergent 2^® FRESH aUCEO ENDS SAT. APRIL 30th WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Codfish Steaks *Dhcount not applirablo to freight or Chovotto Scooter f 18k)Z. J FM9H A&P Alcohol d Mis. Thomas’ English Muffins F® Green Giant Corn 2 « r . 8 5 ' Southern ScaDops L1 8 ^ . I ASSORTED VARIETIES CampbelTs Pork & B ^ s "c!;?' 3 9 ' nUHTMICLKELOMTBI A&P Peroxide ^ btli. i90 ' .ARTER French’s Specialty Potatoes ’S>r69 Mtmkfish Fillets DECORATOR BOTTLE FNEMOMMHT REGULAR, ONION, OR SMOKED a ^ ^ Folgers Automatic Drip Coffee »n 4^® 1 S ^. Reg. *140.00 ^ ^ E V R O I E T Jergens Lotion '.’X T btl. i Kraft B B -0 Sauce r 9 9 ' Whiting 1229 MAIN ST. • TEL. 646-6464 • MANCHEglER. Botany SOO suits tho man with stylo in a frosh Chef Pierre Vermont Bar-B-Qued intorprototion of tho classic sport coat. In fino Weaver Dacron/Wool Hopsack. “ Botany 500"... you know tho 8" Apple ^ e Cheddar Whole efuckens Chkken Roll nomo, you'll rocogniio tho quality. In navy, groy, brown, ton and 8 spring fashion colors. 2 GEM Hog., Shorts, Longs. BIG SIZES 48 to 60 . . .M09** _.£ OR RETAIL OEALOW. • CHOICE OF DESIGNS • Solid Colors

• 28 to 42 H volun to‘38.00 *Froo Ahorations 1 9 ’ " ...for women with discriminating taite!

• 763 and 191 Mam $t . Manchester Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Manchester REGAL’S Phone: 643-1191 of 643-1900 "Your Quality Men's Shop" • Eastbroolc Mall, M ansfield DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON Phone: 456-1141 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA t eASTERN CONNEC7ICUT S HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.; Op«n Doily 9 30 5 30 Thur« lil 9 00 Op«n W «d Thur» & Fri i.l 9 00 LEADING PULL SERVICE OPTICIANSf SATURDAY 8:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P.M.; SUNDAY 9:00 A Ml TO 5:00 P.M. ■ W i!2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wi-dnesduy, April 27. 19»3 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesdiiy, April 27, 1983 — 23 Classified.... 643-2711 Notices Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 For advertisem ents to be Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 MIsc. fo r 3 a le ...... 63 Rates TAGI - ■ SALE SIGNS published Monday, the dead­ Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Charge: line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e ts ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted .48 Musical Ite m s ...... 66 Per Word: announce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your A uctions ...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« ad you’ll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. Homes for Sale...... 31 Services Classified advertisements Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« are taken by telephone as a Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 days...... 12c Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/ Papering...... 52 convenience. M ortgages...... 11 Happy Adt: The Manchester Herald is Personal Loans...... 12 Investment Property ...... 34 Bullding/Contracting...... 53 $3.00 per column inch CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Business Proderty . .N ___35 Roofing/SIdIng...... 54 responsible only for one Incor­ Insurance...... 13 Automotive rect Insertion and then only Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Resort P ro p e rty...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Deadlines Flooring ... .■...... 56 for the size of the original Cars/Trucks tor Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ insertion. Income Tax Service...... 57 Motorcycles/Blcvcles__ 72 Rentals ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen AVISO Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement Departamento de la Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 services Offered $1 Bullding/Contracting 53 M Isc tor Sale 63 Pets 65 Cars/Trucks tor Sale 71 Cars/Trucks tor Sale 71 MIsc. Automotive 76 Viviendo de & Education deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an Connecticut Apartments for Rent ...... 42 For Sale Autos tor Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. Per este m edio oviso, en Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holldav/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 UPHOLSTERY - Slip cov­ conformidod con lo Secclon FARRAND REMODEL­ CHEST FREEZER-$99.00. FREE TO GOOD HOME- 1974 DODGE DART - TIRES-H 78X14. Very 6-74 de los Estatutos Gene ers, draperies, custom ING — Cabinets, roofing, Call 647-1578. TAHI rales de Connecticut aue el mode furniture. Decora­ Shepherd/Labrador Slant 6 engine. Auto­ good condition. $70 or gutters, room additions, combination. House- matic, 71,000 miles. Good ■IPOSSCSSIONS Comisionodo del Deporto- tor service. Coll for on decks, oil types of remo- best offer. Sears Super mento de la Viviendo cele- THREE COMBINATION broken, shots, been neu­ condition. $1900 or best FOR SALE. Guard 30. Used very lit­ broro uno vista publico en io appointment J&M Up­ . deling and repairs. FREE Notices Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Loti/Lond lor Sale 33 Rooms tor Rent 41 Rooms tor Rent 41 Apartments tor Rent 42 holstery, 871-0874. STORM WINDOWS 31" tered. Dog house and run offer. 649-9382. 1979 Pontiac Trans Am tle. Call after 12 noon. que se to m o ro en consldero- estimates. Fully Insured. by 60". $15.00 each or best Included. 742-7282 after 643-8561. cion io Oectocodion del Pro- Telephone 643-6017. 1979 Courier P i^^up.^' oromo Propuesto poro los offer.Call between 5 and 5:30. HONDA CVCC-1975. Ciudodes Peouenos de Con­ GARDENS 7pm, 643-7846 or 649-8188. 52495 CITIFIED LAB MANCHESTER-Bulld RDOM FDR RENT In MANCHESTER — Extra ROTOTILLED-Smoll cub Standard, hatchback, 1978 Chrysler LeBaron 1972 FORD LTD Rear end necticut boio la porclon de Lost/Found 01 GENTLEMAN PRE­ CUSTOM low mileage. Good condi­ with wheels and tires. All Fondos Determinodos de De- TECHNICIAN- your dreom home herel FERRED. $50.00 weekly. private home. Kitchen large two bedroom town- cadet oorden tractor with Recreational Items 67 $1895 sarrolioComunai del Actode RETAIL MANAGEMENT REMODELING- LOVELY SUMMER tion. $1800. Call 646-2234. 1975 Ford Pinto together.$50. Coll 649- Mancheter doctor's of­ Prime location. Blue Kitchen privileges. 646- privileges. Ample park­ house. Private basement, rear tiller. Satisfaction Bothrooms, kitchen, rec Trobolo Federol. WEDDING DRESS and Station Wagon $1200' 8944. Esto vista publico se cele- fice. 1 to 8pm daily. Hours Trolls Estate, starting 2000. ing. 647-9531. heat, hot water, central guaranteed. Call 647-0530 rooms, roofing, siding, FOUND — SET OF KEYS TRAINEE veil. Small size. Lined 1974 DART-Sport. 360. 4- 1970 Ford Thunderbird broro a los 10:0ao.m., el 12de negotiable. Manual and low $30’s. H.M. Frechette air-conditioning In­ or 872-4106. house repairs. Licensed cotton batiste and lace 10 ft. JON BOAT -5 hor­ movo de 1983, en el Departa­ at Lincoln Center. Can be automated chemistries. Real Estate, Inc. 644-3481. cluded. $495. Coll 649-4800. speed. Needs worl(. Good $500 REPOSSESED-1982 Olds- mento de Io Viviendo, 1179 pick'ed up at the Man­ The Fashion Bug, Amaftca's fastest growing chain ol COMFDRTABLE RODM- and experienced. Call caftan. Perfect for out­ sepower Champion out­ The above can be moblle Firenza. 3 door woman's ready-to-wear stores, has immediate open­ 646-6969. BLACKWELL LANDS­ Gory 646-4743 or 649-8516. board motor, 3'/2 horsep­ body. 60's. Mags. $500. M ain Street, H e rtfo rd , CT, en chester Herald office be­ Gentlemon preferred. No door wedding. $65.00 seen at SiM. hatchback. 4 cylinder. el salon de conferencio del ings lor sell starting, anargatic, Indhriduals saaUng a Apartments tor Rent 42 MANCHESTER — one, CAPING Provides affor­ ower Gamefish outboard Coll , Bob 649-5618 after tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 smoking. Dn the bus line. 643-1938. 4pm. ______913 Main St. 20,332 miles. Best offer. C om isionodo locolizodo en el rewarding career in m gt PART TIME DPENINGS Rentals Parking. Reasonable. two and three bedroom dable service for motor. Pleose coll 646- 2 do. P-iso. p.m. Monday — Friday. . Roofing/Siding 54 Call 646-4004, Mr. Jarvis. The Fashion Bug oilers: AVAI LABLE-DrivIno Phone 649-6526. apartments. Heat and hot Gorden/Lown/Shubbery 15HP Mercury outboard. 1565. Cooios de la Declaroclon del •Top Starting Salaries school busses In town of ••••••••••••••« water. $375., $425., $495. core and general yard 1979 CAMARO Z-28. Progromo Propuesto estoro MANCHESTER-UnIqufc Needs work. $99.00. 643- dlsponible para revision del SMALL CHANGE •Excellent BMeflt Pkg. Manchester. Retirees, Coll 649-4800. clean up. Call 644-1686. Power steering, power Motorcycles/Blcvcles 72 PURSE left at Manches­ private H D M E - one bedroom apartment 6913. LEGAL NOTICE publico en lao ficin os m unlci- •Rapid Advancement homemakers encour- Roomi tor Rent 41 Rldgewood Road areal In residential neighbor­ BIDWELL HOME Im­ Tog Sales 69 brakes, power windows, The following unredeemed DOles de los com unidodes ter Herald office. Owner •Thorough Training Programs AM/FM Stereo cassette. pledges w ill be sold on S/3/B3 aged. Call 643-2373. East Hartford. Kitchen- hood. Avallable'Moy 30. THREE RDOM Heated LAWNS CUT & provement Company — elegibles. may claim by Identifying. ' The Fashion Bug seeks InrAvIdusIs with: SLEEPER-SOFA. Dark ai(aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Good condition. $4500 or according to low. No. 432 054-04 /laundry privileges. $385. Heat & ultultles apartment 118 Main TRIMMED-Hord work­ Roofing, siding, altera­ MOTORCYCLE INSU­ Issued 10/30/82; No. 430 Call 643-2711. •Retail Experience Min. 3-S yrs. brown and gold plaid. best offer. 649-8626. CASHIER WANTED- SINGLE ROOM- Parking. Coll 569-1438, Included. Security dep­ Street, third floor. No ing college student with tion, additions. Some Excellent condition. $275. TAG SALE-Rldlng lawn RANCE — lowest rates Issueid 10/28/82; No. 428 •AMIIIy to work with others Evenlngs, Monday thru $50/week. 649-0429. 5-7pm. appliances. Security and .good rates. Free estl- number for over 30 years. mower, desk, kitchen set, available. Call Clarice or -Issued 10/27/82; No. 433 FOUND-Large malegray •Desire to advance S motivate others osit. No pets. 649-4427. 649-6580. 1980 CHEVY MONZA- Issued 11/2/82. W oodsIdeCo., NOTICE TO CREDITORS Thursday, 2:30 to 11:00. tenant Insurance re­ ^ mtrtes. Call 643-7279 be- 649-6495. home made crafts and Joan ot Clarke Insurance ESTATE OF tiger cat. White paws. Interested Individuals Should Contact: AM/FM Stereo. Rear de- 807Hartford Rood, Manches­ Experience with cash quired. $350. Phone 646- twMh 5-8 pm, John. BOY SCOUT and CUB morel. Two family sale. 9 Agency, 8-Spm, 643-1126. te r, Conn. AM Y L. CROSS Very friendly. 649-9022. helpful. Honest and de­ 2426 9-5 weekdays. fogger, 56,000 miles. 056-04 The Hon. David C. Roppe, FASHION tUC, » I7 7 SCOUT UNIFORMS. In­ to 5:30. April 28, 29,30and Judge, of the Court of Pro­ pendable. Call 243-5457. Homes tor Sole 31 Homes tor Sole 31 Homes tor Sole 31 HOUSECLEANING- For Sale May 1. 48 De Pietro Excellent condition. Ask­ 1968 SUZUKI 50 cc, 2,193 LOST-Small change U m a rt Pfcna, Mowd iattar cludes hats and belts. ing $3800. Call 742-8423 bate, District of Coventry at CALL 643-2126 FOR APPT. FOU R ROOM Aportment- Domestlc with three ye­ $12.00 each. Excellent Drive, East Hartford. miles. Excellent condi­ o hearing held on April 22, purse. Marlow's Parking SECRETARY-Tvplng, after, 5pm. tion. $400 or best offer. NOTICE 1983 ordered that all cloims area. Please call 646-5225. ASK FOR PAULA (MQR.) 2nd floor. Adults only. No ars experience will clean condition. Coll 646-6314. CONNECTICUT clerical work. Light shor­ pets. Security, Parking your house or apartment. Call 646-2948. DEPARTMENT OF must be presented to the Household Goods 62 HUGE TAG SALE-lOO's DATSUN 1971-Model fiduciary on or before July thand or speed writing. 40 One car. Call 649-1265. Weekly, bi-weekly or one LAWN MOWER- of Items. Saturday only. HOUSING 22,1983 or be barred os bv low hr. week. Call Judy 646- time cleaning. A person April 30. 10 to 5. 122 1200. Standard. New me­ BICYCLE-Men's lOspeed N otice is hereby given that provided. Announcements 03 Crattsman. Twin blade. chanical and electrical pursuant to Section 8-74otthe. ~ B ertha E. Rappe, 2900. 1 EAST HARTFORO-Two you can trust, with excel­ Electric. Like new. ask­ Summer Street, 27" Sears Free Spirit. Connecticut General Sta­ USED REFRIGERA­ parts. $1200firm. 568-6440. New high pressure tires. tutes, the Commissioner of C lerk bedroom apartment, half lent references. For more TORS, WASHERS, ing $75.00. Call 568-7353. Manchester. McDonald’s® W ANTED-W oman os New pedals. Completely the Department ot Housing The fiduciary is: basement. Yard. $400. Information, 646-7971. Ranges - clean, guaran­ will hold a Public Hearing to ALL YOU CAN EAT - L iv e In Companlon- Coll 649-5906. TAG SALE-Indoors. 81 YOU CAN eniov extra reconditioned. Like new. Elbert I. Corlson Good Old Fashioned teed, parts and service. NEW NIXDORF LK-3000 consider the Proposed Pro­ 206 Twin Hills Drive /Housekeeper. Call 643- LAWN SERVICE- hand-held computer. Not Bissell Street, Manches­ vacation money by ex­ $75 Coll 649-1794. gram statement for the Con­ Spaghetti Supper! Thurs­ Now Accepting Applications 6593. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & changing Idle items in necticut Small Cities Com­ C oventry, Ct. 06238 3 ROOMS-1 bedroom Relloble students willing Son, 649 Main Street, for games. Use for filing, ter. April 29 and 30. 055-04 day April 28, 6pm. £ f J J V £ r J ' / apartment. Heat, hot wa­ to xore tor YOUR lawn. your home for cosh ... 1978 HONDA SUPER munity Development Block Chandler Hall, Bolton 643-2171. calculations, etc. Cost Friday evening 7-9, Sat­ Grant portion of the Federal Free estimates. Quality with on ad In classified. SPORT 754-13,000 miles. Jobs Act. Center Road, Bolton. Lunch Shifts Brakfast Shifts REALTORS ter, electricity Included. $200. Will sell $99.00. 742- urday 10-4. No previews. $400 per month. Security. work. Coll Steve 643-1619. 6629. Call 643-2711 to place $1200.00. 643-9373. The P ublic H earing w ill be INVITATION TO BID Adults $4.00. Children 649-0429. your ad. held ot lOo.m . on M ay 12,1983 The Manchester Public $2.75. MIsc. tor Sole 63 HONDA ATC 110-1980. at the Connecticut Deport­ Schools solicits bids for McDonahrse Family Realaurant la looking tor good FUN JOB INGRAHAM LAWN and ASSORTED SIZE WOOD Automotive m ent o t Housing, 1179 /Vlain Teaching Supplies for the people who want a good |ob vrtth ak the extras. Aa a Start Worli today ...... SPACIOUS TWO BED­ ODD JOBS-Dethotchlng, 1970 GREMLIN -Runs $700. 646-3891. Street, Hortlord. The hear­ 1983-84 school year. Sealed ,,nO rfTK.rn.y t;uyrr, A n a WINDOWS and alumi­ ing w ill be held In the Emplovment member of our crew you gel a good alartlng pay, super- ROOM apartment-quiet raking, mowing, lime, num storm windows. good. Needs some body bids will be received until National firm has im­ 350 HONDA. Excellent Commissioner's Conference 2:00 P.M. May 17. 1983, at & Education vlaad training, Irae meals, pleasant working conditions n e ig h b o rh o o d . $400 fertilizer, garage, cellar, $25.00apalr. Call643-3411. work. $250 or best offer. room, located on the second which time they will be and regular raises. mediate openings for monthly, plus deposit. born. Driveway sealer. Cars/Trucks tor Sale 71 643-0200. running condition. $400. flo o r. p u b lic ly opened. The rig h t is 6 girls and guys, 18 Days 527-3151 ext. 442. Coll for free estimates. DIAMOND RING-$95.00. 647-0359. Copies of the Proposed reserved to relect any and all and over, who are Statement will be available bids. Specifications and bid • APPLY IN PERSON Evenings 643-1245. Special Senior Citizen ALUMINUM SHEETS Call after 5pm. 649-8635. 1973AMCHORNET-Good Help Wanted 21 free to travel entire HELPING PEOPLE sa­ for review by the public at the forms may be secured at the „ BOITON Discount. Coll 643-1855 used os printing plates — Must be seen. Very 1974 DATSUN B-210. running condition. Many municipal building In each Business Office, 45 N. School U.S. and abroad at Beautifully decorated seven room VERNON-1 bedroom . anytime. .007" thick, 23 X 284". 50« pretty. Standard. Economical. new ports. Best otter. tisfy their needs and eligible Community. Street, Manchester, Connec­ random itinerary ranch on over an acre lot. Custom Pet O.K. $340 month. each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone Dependable. Excellent C all 646-6823. Keep wonts ... that's what 053-04 ticut. Raymond E. Demers, HELP WNTED- with enthusiastic bu­ kitchen with oven, range and dis­ Security. References. ROTOTI LLI NG with my 643-2711. They MUST be condition throughout. trying. want ads ore all about. Business Monoger siness group. Daily CARPET-Red. Good con­ 052-04 Government lobs- hwasher. Three bedrooms, two 486-3923, 423-1275. Troybullt. Spring rotes picked up before 11:00 dition. 10X14 with pad $1100. 642-6605. federal, state, civil ser­ cash advances, 2 baths, two car garage. before May 15. Coll after a.m. only.. 1976 HONDA CIVIC 5 week paid training, attached. $99.00 Call 649- Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 vice. Many openings FOUR ROOM 4:30 or weekends. 646- 1921. FORD FALCON-1969. For speed. Excellent condi­ INVITATION TO BIO available. Call (refunda­ all transportation WOLVERTON AGENCY .APARTMENT-One car 7634. END ROLLS—27'/jwldth parts only $200. 646-6649. tion! $1300. 646-5400. The Manchester Public ble) 1-619-569-0241 Ext.CT provided with return (yarage. $300 monthly. - 25 cents; 133/4 width -10 Schools solicits bids for M i­ YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAYI guaranteed. No ex- BABY CARRIAGE. Fair crocomputers Hardware and 104 for details. 649-2813 Call after 4:30, 647-9616, SUPERIOR cents. M U ST be p Icked u p condition. $20.00. Call 649- S oftw are fo r the 1902-1983 ^erience necessary 647-8709. ROTOTILLING- at the Manchester Herald 1921. school year. Sealed bids will TYPIST with office rou­ An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F lut waitress, sales Reasonable rates. 649-"' Office BEFORE 11 AM be received until 3:00 P.M. tine experience. Organ­ clerk or other public BAISED - BANCH 2302. ONLY. Mav 11. 1983, at which time contact may be help­ BARGAIN ATARI with thev will be publicly opened. ized Individual with 8 rooms. 2V4 Baths. Formal Dining Homes tor Rent 43 cartriges. $99.00. Call 649- The right Is reserved to relect ful. SCREENED LOAM ----- pleasant telephone RN-LPN 3 to 11 position. Room, Family Room w/Firoplace WILL HAUL BRUSH, re­ 6642. any and all bids. Specifica­ For interview call - and Wood Stove. Large Lot on dea­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa gravel, processed gravel, tions and bid forms may be manner. Send resume IN Staff Nurse. Every Mon­ move trees, move furni­ secured at the Business Of­ with salary requirements Mr. Breuwar d-end Street, 2-car Garaae ture. Most anything. sand, stone and fill. For MOVING-Must sell. mCHT SUPEIVISOI day and Friday. No wee­ $79,500.00 NEWER FIVE ROOM du­ deliveries coll George fice, 45 N. School Street, to Manchester P.O. Main kend Involvement. Crest- 10 AM-t;30 PM only plex. 3 bedrooms, I'A 647-0359. Men's 27" Full bicycle. Manchester. Connecticut. Position available ev­ ____ 0 ______Gritting, Andover, 742- Raymond E. Demers, Busi­ Branch, Box 604, Man­ field Convalescent Home Thurs. and Fri. at baths. $525 month. Secur­ Still in box. $175. Sears chester, Conn. ery Saturday and Sun­ 7886. ness Manager and Fenwood Manor In 646-S700 Philbrick Agency ity. References. 643-8510. LOVING MOTHER of 9 white provincial Girl's 051-04 day night. 7pm to 7am. month old wishes to core bedroom set. 5 pieces. Manchester. Please call SWIM POOLS Ware­ LEGAL SECRETARY- Excellent salary. Mrs. J. Brownstein, DNS _____ 646-4200 for your Infant or small $200. Pool table $100. needed. Typing andshor- child In my home. Days house forced to dispose of Crestlield Convales­ at 643-5151 M onday CARPENTER WANTED- Store/Office Space 44 Sound Design 8 track thand required. cent Home and Fen- or early evenings. Coll new on-ground 31' . long stereo/speakers $100. through Friday between 9 Full time for couple of pools complete with huge Excellent pay and benef­ wood Manor in Man­ and 3. FOR SALE • - BOLTON between 6pm and 8pm. Lifting welghts/bench Broomstick Lace its. Please call J. Lesner weeks, or port time. Coll 646-8271. sundecks, fencing, hl- $50. 649-9778. 649-5277. chester. Please call 649-5908. It. t t 448 MANCHESTER-Retoll, rote filters, ladders, war­ Mrs. J. Brownstein, AIDE-HDUSEKEEPER. 7 Bay Qxrag* Skigl* FamHy Houa* Storage, and/or manu­ ranty, etc. Asking $966 Classified Ads... Part time 3 to 11 for small 4 AeraaolLamI U »«l Car Uotnaa facturing space. 2,000 so ODD JOBS, Trucking. PORTABLE HOOVER PART TIM E WORK- DNS at 643-5151, Mon- Home repairs. You name COMPLETE. Financing clothes washer. Hardly day thru Friday 9 to 3. rest home. References Real Estate Owner wM Help Finance ft to 25,0p0 so ft. Very Monday, Tuesday and required. Coll Mouday- It, we do It. Free esti­ ovldlable. Call NEIL toll used. $50. 649-8626. Thursday mornings. reasonable. Brokers pro­ free 1-800-221-1461. Frldoy 7cm to 3pm. only. tected. Call Heyman mates. Insured. 643-0304. Work taking telephone 649-4510. FISHING EQUIPMENT- to all home F.J. SPILECKI — REALTOR^ Properties. 1-226-1206. DELIVERING RICH orders from our custo­ WORK ONE of our out- Homes tor Sale 31 $40.00. Call 649-7517. mers. Call for appoint­ d6or flower locations, Pobillng/Paperlng 52 LOAM- 5 yards, $60.00 ment, Carla's Pasta, 275 Friday, Saturday or Sun­ 643-2121 plus tax. Washed sand, subscribers who Wanted to Rent 47 UPRIGHT FflEEZER-500 Progress Dr., Manches­ day. Work one two, or N*w Llating — Older 6 room stone, trap rock, and lb capacity. Older refrig­ ter (Industrial Park). three fu ll days. Car BDLTON-7 Room con­ grovel. 643-9504. CASHIER-Full time Colonial with 2-car garage aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa PAINTING AND PAPER erator, both excellent have something Contact Johnny D. 647- needed. S.D.R. Enter­ needed In modern phar­ temporary. 2 cor goroge, HANGING —Exterior running condition. Can­ 8647 for more prises, Andover, Conn. wall to wall carpet f on large treed in town O N E BEDROOM BRAND NEW macy. Hours 9-5, Monday lot. Closed in porch, large and Interior, ceilings re­ ning lars. 646-1871. Information. 742-9965. thru Friday. Fringe be­ throughout. FIreplaced APARTMENT wanted. paired. References, fully BEDSPREAD-Log cabin to sell for less nefits and pleasant work­ living room, 2 baths, rooms, close to bus, shoppino A Single man with small insured. Quality work. quilt design. Colors blue ONE CAR TOP BAG­ ing conditions. Apply In aluminum siding. Acre schools. Price S64.nnn. “ dog seeking clean place Martin MoHsson, even­ and wine. $25.00. Call GAGE HOLDER-$S.OO. CELEBRITY CIPHER P lu s-lo t. $73,900. by to live In Manchester 646-1427. -•Ubrtty apt* oyptosraim OT«Wd from quotMton by tenou* p«)pl«. p«« person only 9-5, Monday owner. 646-8686. ings 649-4431. /Telephone 643-5540. than $99.00 md praaant. Eacti lattar ki ttw dphar atanda tor anotttar. Todsy‘$ eHM: B aqua/N N. thru Friday at Liggett ONSSERUENCY area. To $325. (212) 666- Drug, Manchester 7fl0 Main 8t. ManchBster 3895 (collect) or leave INTERIOR — EXTE­ SNAP ON TOOLS-tOOl 5 HP CHAMPION OUT­ We will run your ad for 6 days free of Parkade. $52,500- 21 SUMMIT. Spo- message for James Socks box on wheels. Like new. clouss.well kept. 3 bed­ ______646-1511 RIOR Pointing — Wal­ BOARD MOTOR. $50.00 “ECH BMGML ZTGM AC RZTBNM 643-2711. References, se­ lpapering and drywoll $1500 or best offer. 649- or best offer. Call 646- charge. Fill out the coupon below and either room townhouse with curity deposit provided. 4971. Inflation Get Ten fenced yard. Modern at­ Installation. Quality pro­ 1565. ^ mail it or bring it in personally to the TBEAZOBN ECH NMA HY OB AZM GLASTONBURY fessional work. Reasona­ Down? tractive kitchen. New Attracllve 10 room Raised Ranch on ONE UNIVERSAL va­ Manchester Herald office. furnace, full basement aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ble prices. Free esti­ 2 GIRLS RALEIGH 3 VOSS.UM CP AZM BONZA AC Get Up, Get Out! desirable Minnechaug Mountain. mates. G.L. McHugh, cuum cleaner. $25.00. call speed bikes. 26" Good Earn good $$$ selling and attic. By owner. 649- Exceptional living room and family Services otter 1pm. 649-7944. condition. $45 and $50. Avoni Call 523-S401 8014. 643-9321. JLOAM.” — KTHU QMUUCJ. room, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, country Call 643-0071 after 5pm. OT27S-2941 kitchen, large deck, 2 fireplaces plus PROFESSIONAL STEREO-Jullelle PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Thin people are beautiful, but fat MANCHESTER-Brick AM/FM cassette record and aluminum sided du­ more. Asking $159,000. Services Oltored 51 PAINTING- Commercial ELECTRIC LAWN people are adorable. " — Jackie Gleason. 8i Residential. Quality player. Two 2 wav speak­ MOWER-twIn blades, CUP AND MAIL O 1B63 by NEA. ItK. AMBITIOUS REAL EST­ plex. 2 bedrooms each ers. 8" Woofers, 2 " light weight with 50 ft. side. Much carpeting and •aa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa craftsmanship. Texture ATE SALES PERSON for WarranE.Howlandy Inc celling specialist. Housb Tweeters, (list price cord. Sharpened. $45.00. our busy Andover office. some appliances remain. »M MAIN ST. SirTlIIS. C A M TREE Service — $230.00) $65.00. Call 647- KIT 'N' CARLYLE « Shows nicely. $78,900. power washing. Free esti­ 646-6794. by Larry Wright Predomlnatly serving Free estimates, discount mates. 646-4879. 0544. Mail To ... the towns of: Andover, Strono Real Estate, 646- senior citizens. Company SMALL Bolton, Hebron, Coven­ 2000. Manchester owned and BLACK NAUGAHYDE NAME The Manchester Herald MEDIUM try. Will help troln the a - ® bedroom home provides theBiar. operated. Coll 646-1327. Bulldlng/Controcttna S3 CHAf’fl-2 tlltbock setings. Home and Carden 64 ter or retirement home you have been ionbinn 1 Herald Sq. right person with some MANCHESTER- Excellent condition. $98. ADDRESS LARGE knowledge of Solar con­ Immoculote 5 (plus) Coll 646-3532 after 5om Manchester, Conn. • Bcf/y you ^ v e room ranch, attached 5£WEAVING BURN struction and land subdi­ — zippers, um­ ROBERT E. JARVIS weekdays. SEASONED OAK FIRE­ CITY -^o^veBop/ vision. Long Irregular garage, large oppllonced brellas repaired. Window BUILDING — Remodel­ WOOD - For deliveries, 06040 A W C K O F hours will be rewarded eot-ln kitchen, formal Keith Real Estate shades, Venetian blinds. ing Specialist. Additions, PINE HUTCH-PaInted. call George Gritting, An­ with top Income, or confi­ dining room, loVge living garages, roofing, siding, 38X70X15. Open shelves, dover, 742-7886. STATE Crocliet this cosy bed- Keys. TV FOR RENT. jacket in the fascinatiniz E»U>OOTHiRSTv; dential Interview, please room with fireplace, 2 Marlow's, 867 Main kitchens, bathrooms, re­ two small drawers on top. contact: Kathleen bedrooms, 2 baths, wall 646-4126 Broomstick Lace pattern AKriFitiAt, Street. 649-5221. placement wlndows- Two drawers, 2 doors on SMALL LOAD of loom, ZIP FREE.... ^ for yourself or K'ft-piv- Champ, Fireside Realty, to wall carpet through-' /doors. 643-6712. bottom. Call 646-0241. cow manure, stone, sand fol«e>,AHl>THrs inR. It's made from 2-ply Inc. 647-9144 or 742-9144. out. Full basement and THnssnEtBiiRir^ $85.00. or gravel. Call 644-1775. sport yam. attic. Exterior- THE HOUSE - IMMACULATE - ®R'cks, bloc ks, PHONE $99.00 or less. i^THcTHAHKS STONE — Concrete. LEON CIESZYNSKI No. 5054 has directions SALES PERSDN- malntenance free siding. AND - - BUILDER — New homes, CLASS I trailer-camper PROFESSIONALLY APPNAISEO Chimney repairs. No lob VARIETY OF FLOWER­ for Small, Medium and Manchester area. Call Convenient location. By too small. Coll 644-8356. additions, remodeling, hitch. Tows 2000 lbs. Fits ING BUSHES $5.00. /TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK Large (bust 31V4 to 40) between 9 and 3. 646-2535. owner. $69,900. 649-5004. rec rooms, goroges, kit­ Dodge Aspen Wagon or Ground covers $5.00, per­ inclusive. No door-to-door. E X PERIENCED chens remodeled, ceil­ similar car. $30. 649-6646. ennials $5.00, Lillies $5.00, TO ORDER, lend $2.00 (or each BOLTON-Posslble solar THE TIME - NOWI ings, both tile, dormers, Ivy $5.00. 649-6486. itters, plus sot for postaie aad cope and Federal Colon­ PAINTER-Quollty work. andling. HDUSECLEANING IN CALL Reasonable rotes. Fully roofing. Residential or MEN'S TEN SPEED R GLASTONBURY-Two ial to be built on one acre. BIKE. French made- aaaaasaaaOaaaaaaaaaaaaa •NNE CABOT Free estimates. commercial. 649-4291. MencheBier Herald positions available. Must Heavy insulation. 1'/i BEUFIORE. REALTORS Roger Revere. Red color. 643-9237# osk for Jorry. Pols 65 1190 Ave. Of Amoricu be neat, reliable, and baths. Cedar siding. DESIGN KITCHENS by Good condition.$45.00. Haw York. N.Y. lOOSi have references.Coll Complete price only Print Hama, Addraii with ZIP MANCHESTER NEW LlMTMin LAWNMOWERS re­ J. P. Lewis. Coblnets, 646-2190______12 Glostonbury Cleoning $66,900. Fireside Realty vanities, formica, Wilson 10 IV CODE and Stria Nniaber. LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATIoSl ’ ® paired. Free pick up and SPECIAL: Over 200 m - 633-3043. Inc. 647-9144. ,__ RORTER 8T. delivery. 10 % senior art, Corlon counter tops, ONE PAIR oftwhltether- AKC MINI long hair mal drapes 70X84 plus Dachshunds. 2 males, 1 lections and a FREE Discount. Free esti­ kitchen cabinet fronts, 14 15 Pattern Section in the MODEL CONTESTANTS • A IK..1 M. complete woodworking decorator traversb rod. female. Reasonable. Call mates. Econonmy Lawn- 228-0123. ALBUM. Just $3.00. for the New England LOOKING FOR an mower, 647-3660. service, custom mode $60.00 or best offer. BOOKS KT BIAS EACH Model Pageant. Children apartment? Be sure to furniture, colonial repro­ Phone 647-9028 after 6pm. FREE TO GOOD HOME-7 17 18 19 a-tSt-DOLlS-Old and Haw. Haw i-i? and adults. Experience check the many vacan­ Lmdiank) t HsnciatM ROTOTILLI NG-S10.00 tor ductions In wood, 9 varie­ to dratt tliam, bow to maka tkaaa. not necessary. For entry cies listed In classified the average size gorden. ties of hardwood and BARBEQUE GRILL-us«d month old female puppy. B-tSO - KEEPUKE QUILTS. M Ct 19S3 Dy NEA Inc TM U S P»t S TM Ob blank, coll 413-732-9670. very little. $45.00. 643- Port Shepherd. Very placad aad appllqaad daalms. < each day. M94003 Quality work! Coll 646- veneers NOW IN STOCK. B-ISI-HEIRLOOM HMOlWOtB-n 4689. Coll 649-9658. 0748. friendly. Call 871-2532. tjpaa bl baadltarwli iMBk. i