IVafer and sewer officials Mary Cadorette Legislators rash allowed few Improvernents new sit-com star to approve bllfs

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X Manchester, Conn. Showers tonight; Tuesday, May 8, 1984 cloudy Wednesday Single copy: 25

H rralb

Deferral pact

Soviets pull out

clears way for

Modes project of ’84 Olympics

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General Manager ftobert/B. Weiss called it "an exciting day for Manchester ” this morning when he MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet ’I’he Soviet committee said the and Leonard Seader signed ax'ontract that will permit Reagan adminisi ration had set a Union said Tuesday, it would not conversion of the former Cheney Brothers ribbon mill course of using the games lor ils to apartments to begin. participate in the 1984 Olympic. political aims. ” The Games arc schc Seader, a vice president at First Hartford Realty Games in Los Angeles because dull'd to start July 28. ’ . 8 Tass made il clear lhat the decision Corp., said work may start as early as next week on the United States cannot guaran­ converting the Pine Street mill — which now houses not to participate was aimed solely at tee the safety of all the athletes. the Manchester Modes garment factory — to 104 the Reagan administr;rtion ”VVc>ha\c apartments that will rent for $500 to $600 a month. The olficial Ta.ss news agency said not the slightest w ish to cast aspersions Seader said construction will take about a year and the United States ’’does nof intend to on the .American public, to cloud the cost about $3.2 million. ensure the .securitj ol all athletes, good leehngs linking sportsmen ol our countries ’ The contract signed this morning in Weiss’s office respeef their rights and human dignity, will defer the increase in the assessed value of the and create normal conditions tor Bui, it said, ’’exlremisl organiza property that comes about because of the conversion. holding the games” lions of all .soils, opening aiming to Under the agreement, it will be nine years before Under those conditions, Ta.ss said, crealc unbcaralilc condilions lor the the full increase in assessment will be applied to the "the U S S R, is compelled to declare stay ol the Soviet delegation and taxable value of the property. j, that participalion ol Soviet sportsmen perlormancc by Soviet athletes, have Weiss said the ,final tax assessment will be in the games ot the 23rd Olympiad in sharply stepped up Ihcir-activ ity w ith $1,456,000, which amounts to $14,000 for each Los Angeles is impossible. ” direci connivance ol the American apartment. The present assessment is $184,800. Tass said the Soviet Olympic Com­ authorities.’ Seader said that without the deferral, it would not be mittee met with oflir-ials of the Ta.ss said, to justily this campaign, possible to carry out the conversion. The tax benefit International Olympic Committee and the I S authorities and Olympics will effectively reduce the amount the owners pay for they agreed that the Soviet position was organizers conslanlly relcr to legisla­ the nine years, as an incentive for copversion. "just.and substantiateh. ” tive acts ol all kinds ’ Weiss said the alternative to the deferral would be to But, it said. U.S. authorities con Not lo w ithdi aw . the stalcmcnt said, see the mill building, and others in the Cheney tinned ’’rudely to interlere in aflairs "would be lanlamouni hi approving ol ^ Historic District, deteriorate and eventually become belonging exclusively to the compe­ the anti-Olympian actidns'ol the I S vacant. He said the town will gain in taxes on the tence of the Lo.s Angeles Olympic authorities and organizers ol the property, and on the motor vehicles the tenants will Organizing Committee” games” have. He also said tenants who can pay the rents in the apartments will have considerable buying power. Developers of the Clock Mill, .another former Cheney building to be converted to apartments, are expected to apply soon for a similar tax deferral. Keeney zone change When work begins on the Clock Mill, the town will be obligated to begin improvements to Elm Street and Hartford Road. The improvements were approved by town voters in a $750,000 bond issue in January 1982. is rejected by PZC

Weiss said the signing this morning moves forward the process that was started when the town first began Bv Kathv Garmus Ihul changing iht zoning of fhe to study the mill area for restoration. The plan to use Herald Reporter properly would lead lo rapid urbaniza­

the ribbon mill for apartments is consistent with the tion ol the area. ”It doesn’t seem

recommendations of Anderson. Nutter and Finegold Plans by a company headed by- right, ’ he said — the Boston firm that worked out the restoration A Manchester attorney Lawrence A. Area residents ollered similar argu­ plan. Fiano to carve 28.7 acres off ol Keeney ments against the proposal during a Street into 45 lots for single-family public hearing April 2. They said the

houses were quashed by the Planning plans differed little Irom previous and Zoning Commission Monday night. applications submitted by Fiano that

Commandos attack The PZC rejected a controversial called lor the property to be rezoned zone-change application for the prop­ Planned Resideriee Development to Khadafys barracks erty by a vote ol 4-1. allow 57 building lots. Gerald Investments, of which Fiano That zone change w as rejected by the Y is president, had requested that the PZC in February when -Ijt failed to ROME (UPI) — Commandos fired automatic zoning of the land — located on Keeney achieve the 4-1 vole that was rei|uired

weapons and rockets at the residence of Libyan leader Street near where it meets Bush Hill to approve the change. The 4-1 majority Moammar Khadafy in the Libyan capital of Tripoli Road — be changed from Rural i.s’ required when the owners of more

and seized a building in a fierce shootout with Residence to Residence A. than 20 percent of the land within 500 U PI photo government forces, the Italian news agency said. PZC member William A. Bayer was feet of a proposwf zone change sign a The attack came after the" Libyan news agency said the only member to vote in favor of the petition ojiposing it The commission U byan forces crushed a three-man British-backed change. Area landowners hud submit­ had voted 3-2 in favor of changing the In their footsteps Terrorist squad thaU it claims was linked to the ted a petition opposing the change, zoninjg ot the land lo PRD. shooting death of a British policewoman outside the Bill Thorpe Jr. and Gina Hemphill, grandchildren of Olympic making a 4-f vole necessary lor Libyan embassy in London. upfirovul. AN A P P E A L ol lhat decision is The Italian news agency ANSA reported 15 greats Jim Thorpe and Jesse Owens, hold the Olympic torch ’The zoning commission also denied pending, p’iano said this morning that unidentified commandos using automatic weapons high Monday in New York as they begin its journey to Los permission for Manchester Mall owner he has not yet decided whether to and rockets attacked the Babel Aziziya (The Splendid Angeles. They ran the first kilometer of the Olympic flame relay Kenneth C. Burkamp to place a pursue the appeal. He relu.sed com Gate) barracks in the southern suburb of the capital which ends at the Los Angeles Coliseum July 28 for the opening restaurant in the mull at 811 Main St . ment on the denial Monday night. where Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy lives. conducted two public hearings, and In both in.s'tances. the residents said It was not known if Khadafy was inside. ANSA said. of the summer games acted on several other applications the proposed subdivision wou'd be too (See related stories on page 3.) dense. In a Rural Residence zone, only- 1.3 houses per acre are allowed and lots Acid accidents at Multi-Circuits THE M AJORITY of the commission must contain a minimum ol 30.(109’ members argued that the density of the square feet. Residence A zone regula­ subdivision proposed by Fiano was too tions permit up to three houses per acre great to fit in with surrounding and reqqire that lots contain a neighborhoods, which are largely minimum ol 12.000 square leet rural. Several PZC members said the Although f ’iano had submitted subdi­ Second spill upsets firefighters land should remain a rural residential vision plans calling for 49 lots on the area. ,, properly, he withdrew those plans last " I’m really impressed by lhat area week, saying instead that he would By Sarah Passell A RESULT OF THE DELAY'was lhat fire But he said company employees should as one of the few remaining green belt submit new plans that called lor 45 lots. Herald Reporter officials were unable to measure the have spread the soda ash first, to neutralize areas in Manchester, ” PZC member Those plqns, which had not yet been amount of acid spilled, Bycholski said. the acid and to keep the spilled chemicals Leo J. Kwush said. submitted as ol Monday, would have The second acid spill in less than a week “ They’ve got a problem," he said. from flowing into the town sewer, which Alternate Theodore Brindamoursaid permitted larger lots. Fiano .said. , at the Multi-Circuits plant on Harrison Standard procedure in case of an industrial flows into Hop Brook. The flushing should Street has left town fire officials upset about chennical spill is to contain the substance so have come after the hazardous substance the company’s handling of the accident. that it does not contaminate any surround­ had been neutralized, he said. In the wake of the second spill, which ing water and so that it can be measured, he occurred Monday night, one fire depart; said. BYCHOLSKI SAID company officials Gunman fires shots ment official accused the company of know the proper procedure for handling But, Bycholski said, workers’ actions 8 underestimating the amount of acid spilled such accidents. An acid spill at the Harrison following the spill were "ass-backward. ” and of making it, impossible to determine Street plant last Friday was handled "by the size of the spill. But he agreed with the book, ” he said. in Quebec pariiament He said the workers first flushed the site company officials that the spill was not "Their procedures need some refine­ with water to dilute4he spill, washing most Multi-Circuits’ fault. of the acid down Holl Street lo the storm ment,” he said. “ Their, workers need QUEBEC (UPI) — A man dressed in Cabinet ministers were in the room Town Deputy Fire Chief Bycholski, who in-service training for what to do after a combat fatigues walked into the Provincial, municipal and military sewer at the corner of Holl and Pearl was in charge at the scene, said this spill. ” Quebec legislative assembly today and streets. Then they dumped several hundred police surrounded and sealed ofl the morning that he thinks more than 100 pounds of soda ash on the puddle of water The inspector with the state Department sprayed members with machine gun­ main building' of the legislature com­ gallons of a solution containing various and acid solution that remained on of Environmental Protection who is investi­ fire, killing at least one person and plex. Frantic government employees acids used to clean equipment escaped onto company property, gating the latest spill could not be reached wounding nine others. Police sur­ were evacuated from' the building the ground. But some company employees for comment this morning. rounded the building with the attacker under police escort. claimed the amount spilled was as little as THE S P IL L OCCURRED while the A spokesman tor the department said the inside. A helicopter was called in and 20 gallons, he said. company’s basement holding tanks were federal government must be notified dniy of Officials at Hotel Dieu Hospital said hovered over the Assembly- as shots He also claims that workers told him the being emptied into a tanker trailer parked spills 1.000 gallons or larger, far more than one man died of gunshot wounds and ^erupted sporadically. Police said a car company delayed reporting the spill for a on Hannaway Street, according to a police anyone’s estimate of the amount spilled at nine others were injured, two critically believed to be the gunman’s w as under half hour after it occurred. report. The holding-tanks are used to store Mutli-Circuits Monday. in the shooting. police guard because they feared it had. " I wasn’t getting the full story from "spent" acid solutions, or weak dilutions of The gunman drove up to the been boobytrapped. anybody,” he said. various acids that have been used as century-old stone legislative buildings A policeman said -the car, bearing But Multi-Circuits environmental engi­ cleaners, Bycholski said. The solution was ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a in a beige car bearing Ontario license Ontario license plates, had a device neer John Donlan said that workers told to be carted away and discarded, officials plates. Police said he sprayed the "that could be a bomb" on the front him this morning that about SO gallons said. outside of the building with machine se.at. escaped. Donlan claimed workers did all Inside Today gunfire, walked into the main chamber A dozen ambulances raced to the they could to prevent. the spill from A split developed in a fitting on the hose of the Quebec National Assembly — the historic legislative buildings. "1 saw 20 pages, 2 sections contaminating a catch basin or any that ran. from the tanks to the truck, Quebec province parliament and three .stretchers going oul," said a "receiving body.of water." allowing the solution to spill out, officials Advice ...... 12 Lottery...... 2 "simply opened fire." woman manning the main ,reception said. “ It got down the street in a matter of Area towns...... 7 Obituaries...... 10 desk shortly after the shooting erupted. minutes," he said. Multi-Circuits’ Donlan said the hose Business ...... 20 Opinion ...... 6 Legislature officials said a commit­ One man, blood spattered on his jacket Firefighters were called to the scene at belonged to the trucker, Tri-S Inc. of South Classified ...... 18-19 Peopletolk ...... 2 ] tee on parliamentaiV institutions was from an apparent wound to the arm, Comics...... 10:27 p.m. Workers used the intervening Windsor. Bycholski said the broken hose, ...... B Snorts...... 15-17 in session at the time. Other legislators was led from the building by police. Entertainment . .1 2 Television...... 8 time to dilute the acid with water, Bycholski rather than Multi-Circuits, was to blame for were believed in nearby committee Those hit are believed to be all said. the leak. rooms. Neither the Speaker nor any employees of the House.

• t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 8. 1984 MANCHESTER HKRAl.l), Tii('s(lu.y. Ni'iiy H. I9H4 After 10 years, education lawsuit lingers in judicial limbo Manchester PZC nixe^ exception for mall restaurant Bv Kathv Gormus available, the town was-iikeiy to lose Herald Reporter some of its parking spaces, an apparent of Connecticut’s comnriunities. It with full funding by 1984-85. The among the highest in the nation In B y Susan E. Kinsman "Eleij^entary and secondary edu­ nager and high school student. reference to a threat made by George ■ c represents an intensive and lauda- latest state budget calls for only 95 and have increased more rapidly United Press International cation is a fundamental right and ThomasJ. Meskill, governor when In a reversal ol agtion it took last Marlow, owner of several parking lots MANche * ble effort on the part of the state to percent funding in 1984-85. than other states since the G TB pupils in the public schools are the suit~was tiled, is a lederal Bonding law changed year, the Planning and Zoning Com­ leased to the town. STER i make the 'ability of towns more Complying with the court’s order law was passed. Also, state fund­ H A R TFO R D — Bamaby Horton entitled to the equal enjoyment of judge. But the legal controversy mission Monday night denied Man­ At a .March 19 public hearing on fill M; nearly equal Spada wrote in could cost the'state $13.5 million ing has increased by more than The General Assembly has passed a bill ^ain St. was 4 and beginning his education that right.” over support for public education chester Mall owner Kenneth C, Bur- Burkamp's application. Marlow said- his 83-page decision. more this year and require 53 $255 million during the past four introduced by Manchester legislators to allow, in Canton in 1974 when his father The justices said paying for rages on. he would terminate the leases to the "Regrettably, legislative modi­ towns and cities to come up with years and the towns' share of local towns to use their full financial resources to back kamp permission to install -a - went to court challenging the way education with local property Horton's case was reopened in town lor over 100 parking spaces and fications have slowed the odyssey unestimated millions to meet the education has decreased. bond issues for capital projects. restaurant in the mall at 811 Main St. public education was financecTin taxes and a flat grant from the 1980, challenging the level of state would restrict public parking at those to implementing the constitutional minimum expenditure “ Notwithstanding a brief period State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester. and Burkamp — who was granted a Connecticut. state was unconstitutional and support for the equalization lots if the special exception was mandates of Horton v. Meskill. The requirement. of experimentation and the weight state Reps. Elsie L. Swensson. R-Manchester, special exception for a restaurant last Wesley "norlon, a Canton attor­ ordered the state to com'e up with grants. Horton argued the -state approved. amendments perpetuate a dispar­ 'The loss in state aid to 23 oLdisequalizing amendments, the and James R. McCavanagh, D-Manchester, year that was later overturned in court ney, said the,state's heavy reliance something better. was dragging its feet on meeting because the PZC acted without a traflic In an opinion received by the ity in the ability of local communi­ wealthier communities was esti­ G TB formula has succeeded in initiated the action after Manchester town on local property taxes to pay for In response to the court’s order,' its financial responsibilities. officials were hampered in efforts to issue survey — had reapplied lor the ' Planning Departmenl late Monday ties to finance local educ^on mated at about $8.6 million. producing a floodtjde that has education was unconstitutional the Legislature in May 197.9 The latest decision on the chal­ short-term bonds for a water filtration project by exception in January. alternoon. Town Attorney Kevin M. giving rise'to a consequent s i^ ifi- The figures are still estimates dramatically raised local expendi­ because soihe children were de- enacted a program of education lenge was issued last month by This time, Burkamp submitted a O'Brien said that Marlow and the town cant disparity in the quality of and Gov. William O'Neill said he tures for education," the Judge* a state limit on the assets a town could use to back nied' equal educational equalization grants based on a Superior Court Judge Arthur L. the bonds. traffic survey conducted in December Parking Authority "operate on a month educ^on available to the public will wait for more solid numbers said. opportunities. municipality's ability to pay for Spada. who upheld the G TB to support his application. The survey to month unwritten lease which maybe studems of this state," he said. before deciding whether to appeal Before the new legislation was passed, the town When he filed his complaint in education, its willingness to pay grants, but ordered the state to was permitted to use only the assets of the concluded that the restaurant could be unilaterally terminated by either party "Budgetary considerations the latest ruling in one of Connecti­ Nothing’S safe Superior Court, Horton said the tax and local need. fully fund the program this year. municipal water company. adequately served by the more than 600 upon proper nOtice." must pale in the light of constitu­ cut’s most often cited precedent A tree believed to be most distant base in Connecticut ranged from T h e .Guaranteed Tax Base, or He also required towns to meet public parking spaces leased by the The PZC had relerred the matter to tional commands," Spada said. $19,000 per pupil in rural Chaplin to G TB formula, was intended to minimum expenditure levels, and cases. from any other was on an oasis in town near the mall. O ’Brien after the public hearing to see The law creating the grants Whatever the decision, the case $170,000 in affluent Greenwich. make the ability of towns, with cut off minimum aid of $250 per the Tenere Desert in the Nigdr,1f^| Secoftd grader wants invite But • the survey failed to impress- if Marlow had the authority to included a five-year phase to be Connecticut's Superior and Su­ disparate property values, more student to some of the state’s has had a dramatic impact on Republic. There were no other members of the PZC when they learned terminate the ftases abruptly. cbmpleted by the 1983-84 school education in Connecticut. If it’s true that Ronald Reagan lives lavishly, Main Street shoppers looking for a bite to eat probably won't preme courts agreed with Horton. nearly equal to linance local wealthier communities. trees within 31 miles, but in I960 it from the National Weather Service that PZC member William A. Bayer, the tfar. The Legislature has since As Spada noted. Connecticut's then second-grader Jonathan Fahey wants to find it in the Manchester Mall any time.soon. The Planning and In the historic Horton vs. Meskill education. "The G TB program is a smdied 3 had to survive a French truck there was snow and sleet on one of the only member to vote in favor of the response to the equalization needs revised the phase in to six years. expenditures per pupil rank driver backing into it, share the wealth. Witness the following letter decision the high court said: Barnaby Horton is now a tee­ Jpnathan penned in the Robertson Reel, the two days the survey was conducted. special exception, said it was "ridicu­ Zoning Commission Monday denied mall owner Kenneth C. Robertson School newsletter: "I thftik we’re being played with. " lous to consider that .someone may or Burkamp a special exception to install a restaurant. Burkamp said PZC alternate Theodore Brindam- ma'y not cancel a lease.' said he has not decided whether or not he will appeal. Dear Ronald Reagan, our in moving to reject Burkamp’s He said that the weather conditions Weather I would like you to send me your address' so I application. "1 think the traffic report on the days of the tralfit-survey should generated oy the business would have said. was misleading." not be a factor in the commission's been during the evening, Bayer Peopletalk can come and have a gourmet dinner with you. 1 Burkamp said the h;id weather on - Zoning regulations require a special decision becau.se it is apparent to the argued. would also like to have a ride in your limousine one day ol the trallic survey should not casual ob.'-erver that town parking lots "Other than Thursday evening, Today’s forecasts and a tour around your house. exception lor any use of property which have influenced the PZC because d needs mmore than 60 parking spaces. near the mall are rarely lilled. there's nobody down there," he said. Your friend, cleared up in the alternoon, He also Connecticut, Massachusetts and With a seating capacity of about 175, "At almost any hour ol any day, Although Burkamp 'had no firm Mitchum needs help Cycling for cancer Jonathan Fahey said that the parking lot at the Rhode Island: Today cloudy with there’s plenty of parkipg spaces in one tenants for the re.staurant, he hud the proposed restaurant, which was not Manche.ster Parkade was lull that da.\. Two weeks after fellow actor Tony Curtis was Jane and Geraldine Onslow of Britain reckon it occasional showers developing named in the application, would have ol those contiguous lots," he said. negotiated with several restaurants. discharged. Robert Mitchum entered the Betty will take them two months to cycle across the from west to east. Some heavier Contractor says he’ll appeal required 180 parking spaces. Burkamp said today it was too early to "It seems .Strange that peo|)le can go Ford Center in Ran­ United States in their quest lor fun^s to purchase showers possibly, a thunderstorm A SHORTAGE ol spaces would not tell whether he would appeal the PZC's cho Mirage. Calif, Robert DuBaldo, a Manchester electrical to the Parkade in had wealher. he sophisticated cancer-detection equipment fortwo by late afterhood. Highs in the BR INDAM OUR SAID that although have re.sulted Irom a restaurant at .the decision. recently lor treat­ contractor, said today he plans to appeal a 90-day said. They (the PZCi gave in to a 8 British hospitals. Their father, a captain in the upper 50s along the the coast in the the report claimed ample spaces were mall because the bulk ol the trallic "It comes as nniic -i surpri.se, ' he Ihreal. ' he said. , ment oi alcoholism, British Royal Marines, died last year of cancer mid 60s in the interior. Tonight suspension ol his contractor’s license by the state h is attorney "and they felt that something had to be done." showers and and possible thunder­ Department of Consumer Protection. disclosed. said Iriend-Caroline Lowes, who saw them off storms diminishing from west to The suspension was ordered when the state's Attorney David from New York’s Battery Park Sunday. The east during the night. Lows in the Electrical Work Examining Board found after a PZC hears rezoning arguments; OKs offices Lafaille said Mit­ sisters. 32 and 30, hopc'to raise $134,000. They had mid 40s to lower 50s. Wednesday hearing that DuBaldo hadallowed apprentices to chum. one of Holly­ done "a little bicycling about London" and work without the required onedo-one ratio of morning cloudiness with a chance About half an uefe ol the 7.47-acre lot into two lots. wood's top leading weren’t very athletic but they got some super .journeymen or contractors to apprentices. A seven-acre parcel off Taylor Street "I think ll you drive along Tolland of showers in the east becoming Turnpike, you'll know il‘s anything but properly has already been zoned o Granted the Hilliard Gniiip a special } men since the 1940s, training — the Royal Marines took them in hand DuBaldo. owner of DuBaldo Electric Co.. which will probably never be developed us a partly sunny by afternoon. Highs residential in nature, " Golas said Business 11. he said. exception lo build a 27.U0(l-M|uaie-lool entered the desert to get them ready lor the trek. is located at 44 Purnell Place, said he has not yet residential area and should be rezoned 60 to 65. to allow businesses, a Manchester dol ing the hearing. F'rancis J. Buckley J r , a real e.statc ollice condominium complex on Middle 1 ^ facility and would decided what avenue of appeal he will take. The Maine: Rain by afternoon west attorney told the Planning and Zoning Land zoned rural residence has appraiser who testified on behall yi Turnpike West. l l stay "for whatever and clouding up with rain by appeal may go to the Superior Court or the agency itself, DuBaldo said. Commission Monday night. typically been considered reserve land Lindsay, said the land is a prime o Approved Thomas J. Hackt-tl s ap *1 term of treatment evening east and a chance of rain plication to change the zoning ol 20.8 Meanwhile, he said, he is working out the Attorney David A. Colas, who Irom which development can take business location because ol its acce.ss he and the dotTor north. Highs around 60. Rain acres near Nortli Mam Street liijim decide on." Zing went those strings means to fulfill his contracts. represented applicant Albert V. Lind­ place it it meets zoning criteria. Golas to Interstate 86 and Tolland Turnpike. tonight. Lows in the 40s. Rain and Cloudy with occasional showers Kural Hesidence to Industrial. "He is there being DuBaldo was served notice of the suspension say during a public hearing, said the said. The 1963 Comprehensive Plan ol "This makes the area extremely Violinist Michaela Modjeska Paelsch of showeis north and mountains and desirable for commercial develop­ treated for an alco- Today: Cloudy with occasional showers, some heavier showers this week. ^ land, near where Taylor meets Tolland Development recommends a residen­ o Tabled a proposed amendment to Colorado Springs, Colo., won first prize Sunday in rain ending south Wednesday. ment, " he said. A hoi problem." said possibly a thunderstorm by late afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. Roland J. Bonosconi, assistant director of the Turnpike, is an isolated piece ol tial use lor the site, which is bounded on zoning regulations which would allow the G.B. Dealey Awards competition in-D«llas for Highs 50 to 60. II the land were developed commer­ M Lafaille. declining Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: Showers and possibly a licencing division of the Department of Consumer residential properly surrounded'^ by the west by Parker Street. group homes in residential areas. promising young musicians. She earned a $7,500 New Hampshire: Rain develop­ The site is surrounded by two cially, the value ol the property would ™ further comment. thunderstorm diminishing before midnight. Lows 45 to 50. Southerly Protection, said the suspension took effect when commercial uses. Lindsay has asked • .-\pproved q six-lot subdivision on cash prize and a solo appearance with the Dallas ing today. Highs 58 to 64. Rain that the land be rezoqed from Rural restaurants, three gas stations and a increase and would provide greater l;ix The 66-year-old Symphony during its 1985-86 season. Cellist Peler tonight. Lows in the 40s. Scattered winds 10 to 15 mph becoming westerly 15 to 20 mph by midnight. DuBaldo received notice of it. He .said an Garden (irove Hoad Robert Mitchum Mitchum. whose inspector had noticed the violation when he Residence to Business II. number ol other businesses, Golas revenue to the town, he argued. Wiley ol Cineinnati won the $4,000 second prize morning showers followed by Wednesday: Some morning cloudiness becoming partly sunny. The PZC tabled action on Lindsay's .said. There has been no residential In other action, the PZC: o Approved a plan by the Town ol acting career began and cellist Sara Sanl-Ambrogio of St. Louis the partial clearing and windy south, Highs in the mid 60s. Today's weather picture was d r a w n ^ Scott happened to be in the area gf a Plainville site in 1940 with bit parts in a string of Hopalong where DuBaldo was working. application because stall reviews on it development in the Taylor Street area o Tabled a request from ilaydi-n L. Manchester to relocate a driveway lo $1,500 third prize. The competition was begun in rain tapering off to scattered Stoll, a fourth grader at fhe Verplanck School. - > were incomplete. since 1974, he said. Griswold J r lo resubdivide a 3.7-acre its landlill on Olcotl Street Cassidy westei'ns. has appeared in scores ol 1931 by the late publisher of the Dallas Morning showers north Wednesday. DuBaldo said the incident occurred when the foreman at the site had to leave for several hours. films. He recently starred in the screen News. Pianist Van Cliburn is a past winner. Vermont: Cloudy today with adaptation of the play "That Championship occasional showers and a chance He claimed a licensed journeyman was at, the site. •Season" and in the TV mini-series "The Winds of of thunderstorms. Highs in the 60s. Directors were selective on water improvements War.” Showery tonight. Possibly some Other celebrities treated at the Betty Ford thunderstorms. Cool with lows in By Alex GIrelll painting. cost ol the $63,100. The rehabilitation ol Center include actress Elizabeth Taylor,,actor Building recruitment widens land.. the 40s. Cloudy periods Wednesday Herald Reporter Besides operating lunds and the the dam at Porter Resenoir was at o $9,620 lo improve lire roads into the Peter Lawford, country singer Johnny Ca^h and With only two applicants eligible to take an oral with a chance of showers. $162,870 lor capital improvements, $22,800. Glastonbury watershed land. Curtis. / ' Examination for the post of chief building There won't be a study during the water revenues will provide about Here are the otht^capital improve­ o $13,000 to excavate the edges ol Treatmenr ^t the 60-bed center includes a stay inspector, the town is making a third attempt to Long Island Sound coming fiscal year to locate the source ■$91,000 that Ibe directory did not ments that did not survive review by Globe Hollow Reservoii’ to increase its of up to six weeks and intensive counseling, plus recruit candidates. of contaminants in the well field along allocate. Total revenues are expected the Board ol Directors: capacity and lo imiirove the water, supervision on an outpatient basis for up. to a The National Weather Service Steven Werbner, assistant town manager, said New Slate Road and the dam at Porter to be $4..580.240. • $55,100 lo purcha.se three vehicles o $2,625 to replace three-radios. year. forecast for the Long Upland Sound that written examinations have been given twice Reservoir won’t be repaired. The $91,000 will remain available lo and a mower.. \ Two items were cut in hull by the to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk and that only two applicants have passed the Those .were two of the capital oflsct a deficit in fiscal 1985-86. w liich is • $17,893 to install pumps and directors. They appropriated $15,000 to Point: exam — too few to pass on to an oral examination improvements recommended by the expected despite the 50-percent in­ eliminate a dead-end water line in buy new water meters and, $15,000 to Winds southeasterly today in­ board. town administration that were not crease in rales.. Glastonbury. eliminoje dead end water lines in town. A creasing to 15 to 20 knots in the Werbner said that six people were scheduled to Sparring with the champ approved by the Board fl Directors last Tbestudy of contaminants iirthe New o $25,500 lo survey the boundaries ol Weiss has recommended $30,000 for afternoon. Shifting to northwest take the last examination. He said that only two of week when it voted in the water budget Stale Road area carried an estimated the town's Glastonbury watershed late tonight and westerly Wednes­ each. A savings association has stepped into the legal them showed up for the examination and both for the fiscal year beginning July/. ring to take a few jabs at former heavyweight day at 15 to 25 knots with higher failed. Spending during the fiscal year M(ill gusts. boking champion Muhammad Alt. Landmark The post has been vacant since the retirement total $488,417. Visibility 1 to 3 miles and of Frank Conti Dec. 30. Sewer officials have to make choices Savings Association filed foreclosure papers over The directors decided on a water- occasionally less improving to James FitzPatrick, deputy building inspector, the weekend on All's home in the Pittsburgh rate hike of 50 percent instead of the 65 more than 5 miles late tonight and is acting as chief building inspector until the post Ollicials ol the town Sewer Deparl- already set aside and the slate will pay- tion lor the liscal year are the suburb of Mount Lebanon, and said if Ali does not percent asked In' General Manager Wednesday. is filled. rrlent had hoped to perform $295,250 55 percent. The project affects about lollow ing; catch up on $30,000 in back mortgage payments, Robert Weiss. Tlfbjf approved capital ^ r t h ol capital projects in the fiscal 900 acres of sewer drainage area and Y Weather cloudy today with fog Conti recently was called back to the the house will be sold at a sheriff's sale next Satellite view improvements at ii total cost of $162,870 and occasional rain or drizzle. department for two weeks as a consultant to ease x ^-a r that begins July 1. about 7,000 customers, according to o $4..5(11) lor sewer niains on Tolland month. Greg Fedorko, Landmark's assistant vice out of a recommended $492,633. Chance of thunderstorms in the part of the load. But the Board ol Directors approp­ Public Works Director George A. Turntiike. president, said the former champ has "often been ' Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EO T shows Sophia and son The directors were able to devote as riated only $132,197 for capital works, Kandru. o $79,000 lor engineering between chronically late (with his payments), but never afternoon and' evening. Partly He reviewed plans for the conversion of the thick, thunderstorm-producing clouds in a band from southern Texas much money to capital improvements .so staff members will have to make The line, actually two lines, runs 1985 and 1990 to plan correction of this late." But first the bank has to find Ali. cloudy late tonight and Manchester Modes plant to apartments, for the across the lower Mississippi River into the Carolinas. Thick, as they did, despite the lower increase some choices. Irom the Porter Street area, south and overloaded sewers in several parts ol Landmark attorney Charles Hergenroeder said Italian screen star Sophia Loren pauses Wednesday. construction of Southfield Condominiums on rain-producing clouds extend from the lower Ohio River through the in rates, only by cutting $70,000 from The directors decided last week to west to downtown Main Street. Con­ town. the only address they can find is "a post office box with her son, Edoardo II, '3Uring the Average wave heights increas­ South Main Street and for Oak Fdrest Condomini­ lower Great Lakes into Canada. Another band of clouds associated the operating budget. They also took increase sewer rates by 40 percent. struction ol the new Porter line is o $79,000 as the Inst of live equal in Los Angeles. We'll send a copy of the ing to 1 to 3 feet this afternoon and ums on North Main Street. filming of "Qualcosa di Biondo!' (Some­ with a cold front is moving into the far northwestern states. Mostly advantage ol a savings ol $52,890 in the General Manager Robert B. Weiss has expected to solve a number of backup annual payments toward the (case- foreclosure papers to that adtfre.ss." continuing tonight. thing of Blonde) iniSorrento, Itafly. In the clear skies prevail between the two bands. amount the town expects to pay in recommended a 55-percent increase. problems. purchase ol a belt tiller lor sewage film, Sophia plays the role of Edoardo’s (UPi photo) Main flushing continues interest on borrowed money. A number of the improvements in trealment and a sewer line cleaning Extended outlook ^ Robert Huestis, the town budget The 40 percent rate hike provides , The town Water and Sewer Department only $132,917 forcapitui improvements. Weiss's recommended budget involve truck. mother. Extended outlook for New Eng­ NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 5-9-84 ( research officer, had estimated, the continues to flush Manchester water mains this It also means that the department will equipment for the sewage treatment o $28,000 lo replace pumps at Ibe land Thursday through Saturday: 30.00 2®;^^ 29.53 A J borrowing cost before the last water Pleasures of ho^ital life have an operating deficit of almost plpnt. Weiss said during budget delib­ treatment plant. Connecticut, Massachusetts and week. The department advises residents to bond issue was sold. When the bonds / KW iiraaa expect some discoloration of their water. $100,000 in liscal 1988-89 unless expendi­ erations that some needed work on the o $.50,000 lor new self-cleaning racks Going into the hospital is a lot less grueling if Rhode Island: Fair. Highs gener­ were sold at a lower interest rate than plant had been delayed in the expecta­ at the plant. you can afford the VIP wing at Dpetors' Hospital ally in upper 40s to the 50s Reduced pressure during the flushing is also expected, the estimate dropped. tures tire cut or the rates raised again Love that audience possible, the department said. before that. tion that the town would authorize a o $20,000 lor the sewer share ol the in Hollywood, Fla. That’s what administrator Thursday warming to the upper "The $70,000 operating budget cut bund issue for updating and expanding cost of 9ll0\valer meters w ith outdoor Kenneth Berg says in the May issue of Omni 50s and 60s on Saturday. Lows The areas to be flushed include Irom Hartford comes from elminating about $15,000 in Wonder why you keep seeing comedian Danny PAIR/ Road north between Cooper Hill, Broad Street One capital improvement — the $1.7 the plant. Voters rejected the bond registers. magazine. Berg thought up the VIP treatment, mostly in upper 30s to the 40s. equipment purchases and painting million Porter Street trunk sewer plan Thomas in cameo roles on television's " Benson’ ’ ? and Main Street to West Middle Turnpike, and issue in November, however. o $27,000 lor shredders at the plant. which includes arriving in a chauffeur-driven’ Vermont: Clearing Thursday. \ '•A contracts of about $55,000. The direc­ — is not affected by the rates. The The executive producer is Tony Thomas, who SAN FRANCISCO h^ST. LOUIS# from East Middle Turnpike at Woodbridge Street Among the improvements listed in • $13,000 lor a convertor at the plant. limousine, handling admission in your room Fair Friday. A chance of showers tors want town employees lo do the town's 45-percent portion ol the cost is checks with Dad's secretary to find out when he’s east to the town line and south to Highland Street. the manager’s budget recommenda­ • $2,750 for purchase ol two radios. instead of at the desk, having fresh flowers, fruit free, then calls and says "since ytni’re not doing Saturday. Cool with highs in the 50$ v r v ' ' and newspapers daily, eating gourmet meals and 60s. Lows in the 30s and 40s. LOS ANGELES |\ If the water appears discolored, the ho­ anything," why not be on Benson agmn. So far TLAN meowner should try to avoid using it until it with wine and having secretaries, hairdressers Thomas has been a gardener and a doctor on the New Hampshire, Maine: Chance / and manicurists on call. It costs $50 to $150 a day 30.00 LOWEST ^ OALLAs\ clears, which normally takes a couple of hours. If show. "In between scenes, he goes out and tells of showers Thursday. Fair south TEMPERATURES CONNECTICUT TRAVEl HAS above standard rates but Berg says he's aiming and chance of showers north and the water appears discolored for an extended HARTFORD ROAD DAIRY QUEEN the audience jokes. I think that’s why he does it," ,4 0 ______„ 40 , NEW ^ period of time, the homeowner should call the for "the everyday person who is willing to spend a the younger Thomas says in this week’s TV mountains Friday and Saturday. ORLEANS '•.MIAMI AN EXCLUSIVE FOR YOU! kSO Water Department at 647-3115. , little extra for some amenities." Guide. Lows mostly in the 30s. Highs in the -LEGEND- upper 40s and 50s Thursday Order Now For Mother's Day warming to the mid 50s to mid 60s 60 SBM helps with fireworks by Saturday. WE’RE HAVING A PARTY flo w The Savings Bank of Manchester has donated UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST $1,000 in seed money for a planned Fourth of July Sunday May 13th 647^^io76 Air quality celebration in town. Almanac National forecast AND EVERYONE The event, which is to be held on the grounds of V The state Department of Envir­ Manchester Community College, will feature a Special Decorated Oval Cake onmental Protection forecast good For period ending 7 a.m. E S T Wednesday. During Tuesday night, rain Today is Tuesday, May 8, the is expected over parts of the upper Rockies, lower Florida and chicken barbecue, two band concerts, children's It'a the beet thing lo happen lo cake since cake And 8 air quaiity statewide for today and 129th day of 1984 with 237 to follow. events and a fireworks display. IS INVITED! what a treat it is Light, cake crunch Cool and creamy rjeported moderate air quality northern New England. Some snow may be noted in the upper Lakes chocolate and vanilla DO* Plus rich, cold fudge and "We applaud efforts to have Manchester delicious icing You can have «t decorated for any around Connecticut on Monday. region, otherwise, generally fair weather is predicted elsewhere. celebrate Independence Day in a real hometown occasion The Dairy Queen* Round Cake Frozenand The moon is in its first quarter. packaged for easy lake home Pick one up today Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum readings in fashion,” said SBM President William R. The morning stars are Mercury, parenthesis) Atlanta 47(72), Boston 46(70), Chicago 40(55), Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Weather radio Johnson in making the donation to the Fourth of The evening star is Saturn. • July Celebration Committee. “And we wish the ' ■ 2 1 The National Weather Service committee good luck in all its preparations." ^CONNECTICUT TRAVEL DAIRY QUEEN tOGS Those born on this date are under broadcasts continuous, 24-hour the sign of Taurus. They include The committee said it hopes the celebration will weather information on 162.475 become an annual event in town. AND CLUB MED ARE Special Price Jean Henri Dunant, founder of the mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Manchester Herald reg. S.95 International Red Cross, in 1828, Contributions for the fireworks can be sent to ilLEBRATING MAY 15 New London and 162.40 mHz in Richard T. Carter, treasurer of the committee, at Harry S. Truman, 33rd president of Meriden. Richard M, Diamond, Publisher the United States, in 1884, come­ the Savings Bank of Manchester, "923 Main St., 7AT THE RAM AD A INN. Repeat Brazier Specials (1944 Prices) dian Don Rickies in 1926 and Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis Manchester, 06040. AND WE WANT YOU TO actress Melissa Gilbert in 1964. Associate Publisher Business Manager |COME SHARE IN THE \ STiigleTurger 1 ilTegiiiFHoFDog | jlr e ¥ f Frier” ]i¥ioiT Rings' Lottery USPS 327-500 Parking lot helper sought On this date in history: No. In 1541, Spanish explorer Her­ VOL. cm, 187 The town Parking Authority is seeking a FUN. nando de Soto discovered the Publlihed dallv except Sundav Suggested corrier rates are 81.20 part-time employee to help maintain town Mississippi River. and certain halldavi bv the Man­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, I1S.3S parking lots during the summer. Connecticut daily chester Publlshine Co„ 16 Bralnard for three months, S30.70 for six In 1879, George Selden of Ro­ Place, Manchester, Conn, 06040. months and M l ,40for one year. Moll Authority Chairman Robert F. Gorman said 39<1i25< Il25< I35< I Limit 1 item reg.796 | Limit 1 item reia s. 60C j j Limit 1 item reg. 54C j Limit 1 item reg.54Ci chester, New York, filed for the Tuesday: 397 Second class postage paid at Mon- rates are available on request. when the authority met Monday that the position chester. Conn. POSTMASTER: would involve about 19 hours per week of light Good thru May 13th Good thru May 13th 1 1 Good thru May 13th 1 Good thru May 13th I first patent for an automobile. It Send address changes to the Man­ To ploce o clossllled or display was granted in 1895. Play Four: 2951 chester Herald, P.O. Box SOI, advertisement, or to report d newt maintenance work, such as cutting grass and CALL US TODAY In 1945, President Truman offi­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Ideo, coll weeding. The authority has had similar help for , NEW DEPARTMENT— SELF SERVICE TAKE HOME 643-2711. Office hours ore 1:30 o.m. the past several years, Gorman said. FOR DETAILS cially declared V -E Day — the end other numbers drawn Monday To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Frldoy. only Bara IZ/2.S() D.Q. Sandwichaa I2/1.7S Sundaa Conai 9/2.75 of World War II in Europe. in New England; delivery problem, call 647-V946. However, he said the town has reported that it CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES Office hours ore 0:30 a.m. to 5:30- BuatarBm 6/2.25 O-Q. Choc Chip Sandwichaa 6/2.25 D.Q. Homepak (Choc A Vanilla) 2/1.25 In 1972, President Nixon ordered Today In history Maine daily: 897 The Manchester HerolSP Is a has received few applications for summer p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ employment so tar. LOWER LEVEL D A L / See Ut First For All Special Occasion Cakes. the mining of North Vietnam ports New Hampshire daily; 0602 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news services and It a should be made by 5 p.m. Monday The Parking Authority controls about 800 MANCHESTER PARKADE as part of an effort to force the On May 6. 1945, President Harry S Truman officially Rhode Island daily; 1186 member of the Audit Bureou of You’ll Ilka the quality, taste and pricel communists to agree to end the through Friday and bv 7:30 a.m. Circulations. parking spaces that are leased to the town. 647-1666 I declared V-E Day, the end of World War II. It was also Vermont daily: 556 Saturday. HARTFORD RP. DAIRY QUEEN, MANCHESTER Vietnam war. Truman’s 61st birthday. Massachusetts daily: 5576 4 - MANrHKSTER HKRALO. Tuesday. May 8. 1984 • MANC HESTER HERALD, Tue.sday. May 8. 1984 - 5 Legislature adfourns Wednesday Democrats pounce on Regan over Social Security Connecticut n., * nonsinn iirnornm snivpni ni-m)li‘ \t-ho had hot W o rked lohE benelitsbenelits lof lor Americans Americans - at "at the the wantedwanted to to devastate devastate th? the Social Social thethe November November election is like; Bv Robert Mackav pension program solvent people W'ho had not worked long upper end of the scale ’ may need Security system." hiring a self-professed pyroma- United Press International Mondale, campaigning in Ohio, enough to qua\ify for regular niac.to guard your firewood. ” In Brief accused Regan of attempting to benefits. He was forced to reverse to be cut back. House Ways and Means Commit­ Eleventtr*hour cleanup includes pay hike WASHINGTON - Treasury Se- transform Social Security from an his position and support it. Oh Capitol Hill Monday, House tee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, At the White House, spokesman crelary Donald Hegan learned one insurance program into a wellare To sidestep the politically .sensi­ Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., D-Hl., said in a statement, "The Peter Roussel denied any changes and other Democrats scoffed at are being contemplated in the ol the basic axioms ol political program. tive issue, he appointed a biparti­ nation’s elderly watched in fear as Landfill zoning overridden Bv Bruno V. Rannielio san national commission that Regan’s remarks and-said Social program that sends monthly go­ Washington — leave Social Secur­ "These Republicans can't keep we narrowly averted a Social HARTFORD — The Senate has approved a United Press International . ity benelits tilone, especially in an their hands- off Social Security." eventually produced a bipartisan Security could become an issue in Security fiscal crisis. To suggest vernment checks to more than 36 the presidential campaign this fall: measure overruling local zoning in Shelton for a election year. the lormer vice president said. "H package of reforms -- enacted last the system is in trouble again only million Americans. HARTF'ORD — The Legislature, racing to clean tip year — to keep the financially " I ’m told that to the year 2016, state plan to expand a landfill into a regional While the W lute House wasquick drives them nuts. 1 don't know rekindles old fears. It’s not only "There are no plans to change dump. business by Wednesday’s adjournment dale, has why. Perhaps it's because we troubled program in business. the system is secure," O’Neill said. to deny President Heagan plans to misleading — it’s not fair." Social Security ” in a second The House-approved bill was passed late given final approval to a bill giving lawmakers u 27 (Democrats) passed it." Regan revived the politically Responding to Regan’s com­ change Social Security if he wins a Senate Democratic leader Ro­ Heagan term, he said. But Roussel Monday in the lace of strong opposition by Shelton percent-pay increase beginning in January. second term. Democratic leaders President Reagan came under volatile issue Sunday when he said ments, O’Neill told reporters, bert Byrd of West Virginia said, declined to say whether Regan was residents’ ^nd despite a Superior Court ruling Both the House and Senate worked late into the Monday pounced on Regan lor intense criticism two years ago for the system's financial troubles "This has been an administration ol the rich and they can’t get away ■’Trusting the Reagan administra­ speaking on behalf of the through which the town had stopped the night Monday to linish up hundreds of remaining bills suggesting that benelit cuts will be proposing to eliminate the $122-a- were not "permanently fixed " by administration. including a statewide 911 emergency system and the reform package and suggested from it. There’s no doubt they tion to protect Social Security after Connecticut Resources Recovery Authority from needed in the late 1980s to keep the monlh Social Security benefit lor using the site as a regional landfill. more protection lor consumers under Ihe .so-called The state had claimed the legislation was lemon law. necessary for the survival ol me authority. It The Senate voted 22-14 to raise a lawmaker’s annual bought the landfill from Shelton and sought to salary from $10,500 to $13,000 with proportionate ‘Worst yet to come’ dump garbage from Bridgeport and eight other raises for leaders, bringing a top pay of $18,000 to the a S ./W o rld area towns there after its Bridgeport plant was Speaker of the House andthe President Pro Tempore shut down due to malfunctions. of the Senate. In Brief in Tennessee storm Aides to Gov. William A. O’Neill lobbied for the The bill also raises the expense allotment for all measure Monday, arguing its defeat would cost lawmakers Irom $2,500 to $3,500 a year. In approving ■- the state $76 million in bond repayments for the the raises last week, the House lopped oft $1,000 ol the / Duarte bans U.S. troops PARIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Torrential "There will be a whole lot of flood abandoned Bridgeport plant. The measure needs raises across the board. damage." said James Francis, opera­ SAN S.Al.VADOR. F)! Salvador — Moderate rain Irom a storm system that Hung 23 the governor’s signature to become law. Gov. William O’Neill has not said whether he would • , tornadoes acro.ss Tennessee, injuring tions manager for the agepcy„ sign the measure. , Jose Napoleon Duarte, the apparent winner of El At midnight, the Tennessee River Salvadors (uesidenlial elections, declared he 40 people, .sent flood waters spilling out The Senate rejected a motion by Sen. George ol the Tellic 0 Dam and several major Howing past downlowiFChattanooga Gunther, R-Slratford, in w hich a law maker who voted would ■ni'vei ’ allow C.S. combat troops to fight . was at 28.2 leet — with flood stage at 30 on his nation’s soil. rivefs. Evacuations began in Chuttu-' against the raise would not get Ihg increa.se. nooga today and ollicials loured " the feet. Bob Shelton of TV’A’s reservoir Duarte, a Christian Democrat, claimed the Metronorth strike averted The Senate voted 36-0 to send to O'Neill a worst is yet to come " operations brunch said a crest of 34 feet strengthened lemon law. It will.allow consumers who election victory early Monday on the basis of wiis expected by noon. NEW YORK — A contract dispute between computer projections and w as congratulated only One ol the nearly two dozen twisters get stuck with a defective new car to appeal to a state that hit the state Monday slushed " Chatlanooga'is the most vulnerable Metro-North management and the railroad’s 900 arbitration beard to obtain a refund or new vehicle hours later by President Reagan. Who has been spot in the valley for flood damages," electricians has been placed in the hands of a seeking more military aid lor FJ Salvador Irom a between three schools lilled with 2.500 from the manufacturer. children in Paris belore ripping apart a Shelton said today. "Chattanooga Is federal mediator, thereby averting a strike that The board was created because only nine ol Ihe 26 ir, reluctant Congress. developed along the.river. " had been threated lor this morning. No ollicial results have been released but a shopping center, injuring 40 people and major auto makers have arbitration procedures since trapping dozens in the rubble. Civil defense oflicials said TVA Railroad officials announced Monday that they the law w5s first passed in 1983, said Rep. John Christian Democratic count showed Duarte the had filed a request for federal mediation, in a UPt photo winner ol Sunday’s runoff elections with .64.48 None ol the students Was hull in the opened the flood gales on the Tellic-o Woodcock Ilf, D-South Windsor, the originator ol the 100-yard-wide swath. Dam, causing minor Hooding. move that made a threatened strike by the bill. percent against ‘45.52 lor his ultni- rightist electricians illegal. Senate Minority Leader Philip S. Monday on a measure during a long opponent Roberto d'Aubuisson. "That’s 2„500 students and the National Guard troops activated by The bill also extends the warranty period under schools.were packed and it didn’t touch Gov. Uamar Alexander kept watch for Had the dispute not been place in the hands of a which consumers can appeal, from one year to two Robertson, right, and Sen. Michael session in the last days of the 1984 Duarte. 58. told a news conterence that I .S. mediator, members ol Local 817 of the combat lorces would not be invited to light in FJ any ol them. It’s just a miracle, ” said looters in the areas battered by years or 18,000 miles, whichever comes lirst. Skelley, D-Tolland, chairman of the legislative session in Hartford. Minority Don Ridgeway , an in.suranc-e agent tornadoes. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Earlier, the House spent mure than two hours Finance Committee, check the vote Whip Michael Morano is seated. Salvador’s 5-year-old war against Marxist-led said they would have walked off their jobs at 12:01 guerrillas, but some 55 American military across the street from Ihe Jim Adams f'oslman Ixis Merrell, 54, had just haggling over a Senate-approved meffsure lo release Shopping Center. ,, V--.K a.m. advisers would be welcome to Continue training. stopped his Jeep at the shopping center _ certain inmates early to ease prison overcrowding. mandatory 14 day license suspension lor liquoi decide il a governor was able lo rule. Tornaefo damage was e.s'timaled at The IBEW is one of 17 unions repre.senting The amended version was approved 102-45 but w;is permittees convicted a second time ol knowingly The panel would meet within 24 hours to decide II a in Purls, in western Tennessee,^ when Metro-North employees. ° Italians flee aftershocks $10 million by civil defen.se ojllcials. he saw the twister bearing down on sent back to the Senate because of an amendment selling liquor to a minor go\ ernor was so incapacitated as to noj be able lo rule The threat ot Hash Hooding loomed him. » proposed by Rep. William Dyson. D-New Haven. ;ind The-Senate voted 20-lti to lack the amendment, and advise the Legislature. ROME — Some 45 aftershocks today sent today. "It looked likeugiantwhirlwindwith approved on a 137-9 vote. pro|)osed by Gunther, on to a'hill raising lines lor A bill tx) esiablish a curlew between midnight and 5 residents running to the streets of Naples and In Chattanooga, evacuations began debris in il. Things happened so fast. (GOP forms study groups Under the amendment, the attorney general, the anyone pro\ iding liquor lo a minor. a.m. lor drivers 16 and 17 years old was narrowly hundreds ol surrounding villages in the moun­ at midnight to escape Ihe rising It s one erie experience knowing that chief stale's attorney and the chiel court adminislra The bill, which now goes hack to the House, also approved by the Senate on a 19-17 vote tains ol south central Italy fearing a major new Tennessee River. F'lood walers surged tiling s going to hit you, " he said. HARTFORD — Republican State Chairman tor would determine the capacity of institutions under allows persons of legal drinking age to obtain an age V earthquiike. over the Tellic-o Dam 41) miles southw­ Thomas J . D’Amore J r. announced plans today to four categories. They would advise the corrections ciird in place ol a driver’s license lor proof o I age in the Tens of thousands ol other Irighlened residents est of Knoxville, and ollic-ials opened A young Haljs mother and her form GOP "study groups" to help establish an commissioner who would then implement the rclea.se puri-hase ol liquor. in remote" villages between Rome and Ntiples, all lour Hood gates on the Percy Priest 14-month-old baby .miraculously es­ agenda for governing Connecticut ’ through Ihe program if the population exceeds 110 percent of The House voted 142-0 lor linal approval ol a bill spent tlje night outdoors after an earlhquakc. Dam in Nashville. caped death when a twister picked up next decade. prisoner capacity; establishing a statewide emergency ’9-1 1 telephone measuring 5.2 on the Richter scale, shook most ol The Tennessee \’alley Aulhorily their mobile home and slammed il into D’Amore said at a Capitol news conlerence the To become eligible lor release, inmates serving system by 1989. Italy .Monday. predicted there would be 5 leetUI water the side ol a train. t - '4 groups would be drawn from stale and local levels non-violent crimes must have served at least hull Under the hill, the state will provide all equipmcnl in Chattanooga today il heavy rain lell The police toll from Mondtiy's quake remained ■■Resc-uc workers didn’t think they of government, labor, academia, the community, their sentences and would be eligible for early release lor all the communities through the-saleol $6.8 million KIM'S ORIENTAL GROCERY at three dead and at least 40 injured since a first as predicled — or up lo $35 million In business and the professions. up to 120 days. They would be placed under a strict in bonds. damage. • would lind anyone alive. The tornado quake Sunday. picked the trailer up off its toundatiun D’Amore said the groups will serve us release program, reporting to probation olficers three , Another $11 million to set up and operate telephone Unusual oriental gifts and cooking F'lood walers Irom two days ol and molded it to Ihe train, " said "continuing services for Republican legislator.? times a week. sw itching equipment to route emegergency calls Irom utensils for MOTHER’S DAY at reason­ Pope celebrates island mass torrential rains surged over Tellic-o Dyersburg Parkview Hospital spokes- and candidates" and he agreed with a sugge.stion An earlier attempt requiring the correction anywhere in the slate would he raised Irom a able prices. Dam, several major rivers and count wcjman Debra Dunslon. they would be of value to a Republican majority in commissioner to receive approval Irom the go(qu;tjue- maximum charge ol 20 cents per month on all VERNON CIRCLE .MOl’NT HAtJEN. Papua New Guinea — Pope less streams, lorcing hundreds lo Hee. ' UPI photo the Legislature next year. and the Legislature belore releasing inmates -w as telephone customers John F’aul II Hew to the highliinds ol Papua New SHOPPING CENTER Three drowned Sunday biit no deaths She said the mother, Cindy Ward, 20, Workers clear a highway choked by fallen trees aft^r a tornado The GOP is hoping to take control of at least one rejected. The Senate also sent to the governor a bill (NOT TO UMITID MHII) HOIl-UT. 10-7 PM Guinea today and celebiiited mass in Pidgin were reported Monday. underwent surgery Monday afternoon house of the Legislature in November, banking on In other action, the Connecticut Senate approved a establishing a O-memb^-r commission that would Finglisli on a muddy goll cour.se ior 180.000 " The worst is yet to come, " said Tim for serfbus lacerations. Her baby. touched down Monday in Clarksville, Tenri., causing help from President Reagan’s predicled strength L tribesmen, missionaries and lailhlul whoshouted Holden ol the Tennessee- Fbiiergenc-y Steven Matthew Ward, received only- widespread damage. Officials confirmed at least 17 twisters in the state. ■ we love you. ’ Miinagement Agency. bruises, Ms. Dunslon said. touched down Monday across the state. DISCOVER THE "PLUS" IN JEANS-PLUS! The ouldoor mass on the second day ol the More judges pontiH's visit to the South Pacilic island drew Slone Age tribesmen with painted laces and tens Kidnap-murders in Utah More students suspended ol thousands ol onlookers, .some ol whom journeyed lor days to .sec the pope. SIMSBURY — Seven indents who admitted needed to unjam The only hitch came when an auxiliary power using cocaine have been expelled from Ethel unit tailed in the F'okker 38 twin-engine jetliner Walker School — a private girls’ boarding school REMEMBER MOTHER 'that Hew John Paul 341 miles north Horn the — and two others have been expelled lor drinking court backlog capital. Port Moresby , over 15.U0()-loot peaks to Boys’ deaths taught parents of perils alcohol, a school official said. Mount Hagen. Acting Head Philip S. Deely said Monday the expulsions resulted from his hearing a rumor By Susan E. Kinsman However, a spokesman lor .Air Niugini said the Bv Tom Harvey murder spree. The disappearances of children with drawings of a car with a "It seemed like they had a lot more about drug and alcohol use among students last United Press International papal parly was "at no time in danger." United Press International the boys. Bishop’s arrest and trial all gun sticking out the window or a boy of JEANS-PLUS! freedom back then.” The Rev Romeo Panciroli. the Vtitican spokes­ month. He confronted the students and they they received wide publicity. '■ running up to a house shouting.-’ Help, Michael Meredith, president of Child HARTFORD — The key to unplugging the backlog man. said the pope and his party were not even SALT LAKE CITY - It took the admitted using them, he said. Bishop, a diagnojsed homosexual help." Industries, said he has sold 15,000 to The report came less than a week after it was of civil cases in Connecticut courts is more judges, aware ol the problem. The plane Hew the kidnaping and death ol live little boys pedophile — someone sexually at­ "They re terrified, " said KaLen ' 20,000 child identification kits to JORDACHE JEANS & one-hour trip back, underwent repairs andTIwn disclosed 14 students were expelled from Choate more room and a commitment by judges and lawyers to make parents in the Salt l.tike City- tracted lo young members of his own Mowery, head o'f the " I ’m in Charge” parents so they can keep fingerprints, Rosemary Hall School in Wallingford alter one of to move things along, claims a Flarllord lawyer. returned to Mount Hagen during the three-hour) urea understand the need lo teach sex — look hundreds of nude pictures of program for the center, who said the pictures and hair samples of their stop. y them was arrested at Kennedy International Fred Danforth, chairman of the Connecticut Bar ' FASHION DENIMS fro. ^27®® children how to protect them.selves. boys. He conlessed he promised his program is booked solid. offspring. Association's civil justice section, said Monday an And that need is being trtinsformed Airport in New York City allegedly returning vi(-tims candy, ice cream, toys and The classrooms echo with a little girl The company also recently Segan from Venezuela with $300,000 worth of cocaine. 18-month .study by the group showed "the established Olympic relay begins late into a new industry as parents become money- lo lure them to his home. singing: CDon’t get into strangers’ marketing a kit of lessons, coloring expectations, practices and informal behavior ol NEW YORFl — The Olympic flame, symbol ol increasingly worrii-d iibout the approx In a taped confession. Bishop told cat’s. Don’t go anyplace alone. Don’t be books and lother educational materials judges and attorneys" were primarily to blame for CHIC FASHION DENIMS $ 2 5 * 0 athletic brotherhood, began its 82-day. O.OOO-mile imately ,50.0(10 children a year w ho turn what kind of children became victims: a fool. ” Then a group of children join for parems and children to inform the delays. troa.... cross-country trip to I.os Angeles today, curried up missing — victims ol sexual ■It s the outgoing ones that are marked in: "We’re going to be around for a youngsters on avoiding abuse and A more efficient administrative system and a through the streets of Mtmhattan by the abductors, child peddlers, murderers because they II come into your home." long, long time." reportihg il when it happens. Candidate seeks U.S. aid _ commitment by judges and attorneys to adhere to its \4DD[B» grandchildren ol Olympic greats Jim Thorpe and and psychotics. And later. Bishop said, "When you The songs are on the "Safety Kids’’ ^ "There’s a big demand for il. Bigger " rules are the long-term solution, Danforth said at the The change in altitude is lypilied by oiler a kid $100 lo $200 to pose in the cassette tape, part of a small but” I think than anybody realizes," he said, DANBURY — A moderate Salvadoran presi­ $1590 Jesse Owens. dential candidate said he would ask that U.S. CBA’s annual meeting. CAMP SHIRTS what happened when the Salt Luke. nude, they’ll do it. " growing industry centered in Utah and "th is (industry) is a sleeper in this BrUMColort...... Rafer .tohnson. the 1960 decathalon champion, militao; aid be given directly to him rather than But "in the short run, it appears clear that more touched Hie flame, which had been Hown in the Area Rape Crisis Center began its Bishop is on Utah’s Death Row but as sparked by publicity over kidnappings country." judges are needed," Danforth said. "Even though ^ \ !l? abuse prevention program lor school one of his attorneys told the jury, "I and murders of children. the military, said the brother of an American smoking section of an airplane from Athens, To help children avoid the Arthur churchwoman slain in El Salvador. other courts report significant delay reduction results t.reece, to a propane-tilled cauldron The blaze children in 1979. It met opposition Irom promise you this isn’t the only Arthur Janeen Brady, a mother of nine, said Bishops of their neighborhood. Mrs. without the addition ol new judges. Connecticut’s pursuits and received thank you " Bishop." she became aware about three years Michael Donovan of Danbury, a brother of Jean CASUAL SHIRT DRESSES was then translered to the torch. Brady created the "Safety Kids. ’ ’ They Donovan, who was killed in El Salvador in 1980, courts are underfunded and do need more judges and $1490 Bill Thorpe Jr and Gina Hemphill, the notes from children deeor;ited with The Bishop case brought a dram utio ago that there was a problem with are five characters of different sexes other court personnel," he said. • Solid Colors...... flowers and olher^prelty things. change in attitude toward the rape children who didn’t know how to said in a radio interview Monday Jose Napolean grandchildwn ol Oly mpic greats Jim Thorpe and and races who form the "Safety Kids Duarte told him he would ask to receive the aid "In Connecticut, we face an enormous backlog ol Jesse Owens, held the torch aloft us they ran the Then along came Arthur Gary center s abuse prevention program. protect themselves. To counter that, Club,” cases, particularly on the jury trial list, ” Danlorth Bishop, ol Hinckley, Utah, who was "After those cases, everybody she wrote the songs and produced an directly if he is elected. lirst kilometer of the transcontinetal Olympic They get together in their club house Donovan said he met with Duarte for five hours said. "There are about 16,000 jury cases and 10,000 llame relay in intermittent rain. senlenced lo death last month lor the wanted it," said Christine Waters, accompanying coloring book. and discuss things to'do when strangers court cases on these lists. This backlog problem is kidnap-murders ol live Salt Luke urea center director. "You don’t raise kids now the way earlier this year. The former Salvadoran head of SHORT SHORTS TO The llame had been transferred to three approach them or who they can tell if state, a Christian Democrat, is believed to be particularly acute in Bridgeport, Hartlord. Stamford boys in a four-year sex-inspired Now the center receives notes from you did 20 years ago," Mrs. Brady said. they are abused. i f naptha-burning salety lamps lor journey to New leading rightist Roberto d’Aubuisson in Sunday’s and New Haven." York and the United .Nations i-eremony. The state Judicial Department and the bar IL LONG SHORTS fro. balloting to elect the next president. Thorpe, whose grandfather was outstanding in "One of the things he said to me was that his association recommended the Legislature add 12 V- the 1912 Olympus, and Miss Hemphill started judges to the state payroll this year. None are \ Heart transplant surgery real source of power was the support he received V $ 0 0 0 their run at the I nilcd Nations, currying the torch Irom the United States government in his position included in the proposed budget for the next fiscal 1 kilometer and then transferred it to 91-year-old *4 as head of stale," said Donovan. year, but provision has been made for "case flow- i CROP ;fOPS4Stytoi Abel Khiat. a silver medalist in the 1912 managers" to handle the administrative details now- Stockholm Olympics. pleases doctors in Boston burdening judges in the largest judicial districts. \ The Summer Games begin July 28. Especially for Mom... . The torch’s trj|j to I.os Angeles began Monday BOSTON (UFl) - A member of the transplant recipient’s body would YOUR FASHION at Ancient Olympra in Greece, the site of the 47Tyear-old greater Bos­ team. reject the ddnor heart, am-ient Games. In a 40-minute ceremony, Greek ton man underwent four The operation ended Eckel said. Eckel said the Select that special \ JEAN STORE actress Kafenna Diduskalou carried the flaming ■ hours of surgery early just belore 5 a.m. and the recipient, who suffered Olympic relay torch into the stadium where the today in New England’s patient was taken to an from severe coronary ar­ gift for Mom from ^^^W H ER E YOU ALWAYS SAVE first Olympic- Games were held in 776 B.C. third heart transplant and isolation room on the tery disease, has been 25% OFF was in 9i itical but stable cornary care unit of the listed with the New Eng­ our entire selection Congress honors Truman condition. hospital. The patient’s land Organ Bank and has MORE! Both the donor's and wife stood vigil irt the been in Brigham and of spring linen SPItll^G DRESSES & SKIRTS^ 20^°and F rom Capitol Hill and the White House to the recipient’s names were hospital throughout the Women’s Hospital lor Missouri hilltop where he is buried, a shower of withheld by request of operation, Eckel said. over a month. coordinates and K' tribule.s' today contmemorates the tooth anniver­ their families. Tests taken of the do­ Finding a suitable do­ 4 Days Only — May 9, 10, ll, 12 sary ol Hurry- S Truman’s birth and his "The doctors are nor’s tissue indicated do­ nor was complicated by save 1/3 off the leadership in the tumultuous years after World pleased with the way the nor and recipient were the man’s unusual B- 297 EAST CENTER ST. W arn. surgery went," said Ri­ ’’compatible" but there positive blood type, Eckel original qost Republicans and Democrats alike join in the chard Eckel, -a spokes­ was still a chance the said. TWEED’S SPECIALTY SHOP MANCHESTER, CT. celebration loi the teisty former haberdasher man at Brigham and who picked up the mantle of Franklin D. Women’s Hospital where 637 Main Street OPEN THURS. NITE til 9 Roosecelt in the- closing days of the global war the 6ther two New Eng­ ^ GREENS a THINGS Manchester, Connecticut 646-6459 and we nt on to raunc-h the world into the nuclear land transplants were 296 W. Middle Tpke., Manchester age, hedp found the United Nations, stare down performed, earlier this Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30>5:00 643-619d the Soviets in Flurope, fight balky postwar year. 643-1635 Congresses seeking to repeal the New Deal and Eckel said criticial but lead the nation into the Korean War in an effort to stable condition is normal Fresh Dried & Silk stem Asian communism. for a patient who just Arrangements Truman, who served in the Senate from 1935 to received a new heart. 1945, IS only the second president to be honored The operation begun w ith a centennial Joint Session of Congress. The just before 1 a.m., about Balloons • Fruit Baskets .Senate troops to the House chamber to hear an hour before the heart tributes from lormer colleagues, historians and arrived from Salem Hos­ LARGK SELECTION OF EVERYTHING! his daughter, Margaret Truman Daniel. Only pital where it had been SOI West Middle Tpke. F ranklin D. Rcxtsevelt. whose 100th anniversary removed from a man who WE DELIVER-* ORDER EARLY Manchester, Ct. was similarly observed in 1982, has been so died at about noon Mion- honored. day, Eckt;! said. OPEN UNTIL 3:00pm M O TH ER’S DAY After the Capitol Hill ceremony. President The heart was stored in 165 Storrs Rd. Reagan Honors hi,s predec-e.ssor with a luncheon at a picnic cooler and rushed C isM C M s the White Hou.se, which Trurnan look over on by ambulance to Bu.ston in PHONE ORDER WELCOME Willlmantic, Ct. < A April 12. 1945, upon the di-alli ol l-'DR. the arms of cardiac sur­ - geon Richard J. Shemln, a ® 6 - MANC HKSTK'k IIKKAI.I). Tut'sdiiy, Muy 8, 1984 MANCHESTER HKHALl). Tuc.sday. May 8. 1984 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor €> opinion James P. Sacks, City Editor Area towns Andovei Bolton / C oventry J a c k Ohio took awhile to gear up for Mohdale A ndersoit CLEVELAND — As Walter Mondule beamed froze Mondale out ol much state party support. Washington Coventry residents criticize councii approvingly, Denioeratic Gov. Diek Celeste ol Ohio was Even when Glenn quit the race six weeks ago. Celeste Merry-Go-Hound pulling out all the stops here the other day in kept the Ohio Democratic organization on ice until after By Tracy L. Geoghegan and complained when these things weren t council has taken toward Mc l arlh> since it introducing him to an audience ol campaign Politics the Pennsylvania primary and until all three surviving Herald Reporter accomplished. " Dunn said. took ollice in NovcnitH-r contributors. Celestixw as enumerating all the rea.sons Today candidates came to Columbus to make their cases Dunn claimed the council had been Ms. Lewis al.so said she objected to the Ohio needs Fritz Mondale in the White House when he directly to him and other state Democratic leaders. COVENTRY - The Town Council voted especially inconsiderate toward McCarthy council's attempt to go into executive during the recent preparation ol the session w ilhoiil gi\ ing prior warning to the suddenly stopped. Jack Germond Celeste and his political associates finally did climb unanimously Monday night to accept the afid resignation of Town Manager Charles Coventry budget for liscal 1984-85. "The McC arthy or to other council members "Come on." Celeste complained to the lackluster aboard the Mondale campaign, but with only two weeks McCarthy, who plans to leave his post June council made no concession when inlormed She added Init her that she opposed the crowd. "We re gtThna have an election here next Jules WitcoveV to go. Marcos’ 29. - the bookkeeper and the secretary were way-Rcpublicati council Chairman HolK-rt Tuesday. You're supposed to applaud '' Since then, however, both organized labor and As McCarthy listened in silence, the absent from the town manger s oltice,*' he Olmstcad made the letter pulihc at the May The audience and’Mondale laughed, but there was Celeste have been hustling for Mondale — a fact that council handled the matter quickly’, w ithout said. 1 meeting ol the ('ovcnir.v Repuhlii an Town more truth than jocularity in w hat Cele.ste said about ■ may be particularly important in light of the apparent election debate or farewells. Dunn also charged that his lellow council I'onimiltee the atmosphere, not only in that room but across Ohio, Northern industrial states of Michigan, Illinois. New voter apathy toward the primary. Warren Smith, a Democrat Frank Dunn — the manager's members had engaged "in "meddlesome AT THE MEE'I ING. Democratic Town as today's Democraticpresidential primary York and Pennsylvania, Hart needs an impressive lormerOhio AFL»C10 vice president now in Celeste's sole supporter on the Republican- activities. " wustingollieiuls' time and town Committee Chairman Rolu-rl Skip Walsh approached. The camiHiign here, in spite of Ohio's big victory in Ohio to provide even a modicum of credibility cabinet, estimates the labor eflort in the state for charade dominated town council — was the only legal lees on "non-issues." reiterated his earlier comments that the member who commented on McCarthy's He called the council's April 16atteqipl to louncil hchared with ' insensitivity " to­ delegate prize ol 175 seats at the national convention, to his claim to be the party's strongest threat to Mondale is worth $500,000 — more than the Mondale and go into cxec-uTive session to discuss the has been as exciting as spending a weekend alone at a President Reagan in the fall. So it is he who must light a Hart campaigns put together are spending in Ohio. resignation. Republican council members, ward McCarth.v who have refused comment on the resigna­ manager's employment illegal. And he said Walsh said the council had piled an Holiday Inn. fire under Ohio's voters, or the same elements that WASHINCrON — While the tion' since it was announced last week, that although he could not prove the cluirge, Reagan administration has de­ unrcasonalilc luinihcr ol duties on the Neither Mondale nor his principal challenger, Gary brought Mondale home ahead in the four earlier HART’S STATE COORDINATOR, Columbus lawyer remained silent at lHe meeting Monday. he beljeved that Republican council manager without relieving him ol others. Hart, has oflered anything new here to the campaign industrial states likely will undo Hart again here. John Kulewicz, is counting on 3,000 volunteers rided the "free elections" sche­ Dunn repeated for the record his charges members hud intended to lire McCarthy ■ W'e don t live on an island. Walsh said debate as their treasuries and energies have been These include Mondale's backing from both distributing 1,250,000 pieces of literature to generate duled by the Sandinista regime in that the council had mistreated McCarthy, during that session it it hud taken place. "We re going to he looking lor a replace depleted by the exhausting running contest lor oi^anizcd labor and the state party establishment. interest in Hart, but on the surface at least, it appears it Nicaragua, it has been strangely who has been head ol the town administra­ ■ Council members were oblivious to ment lor the town manager In the coming delegates. The third candidate. Jesse Jackson, Jfonically.. until recently it appeared that neither ol will take more thanthat. silent about a similar charade tion since 1981. procedure outlined' in the charter " lot- months, and alter this I don I envision a continues to inject w hat excitement there is into the / these forces might come through for him in Ohio, thus A Columbus Dispatch poll two weeks ago had being staged next Monday by In addition.- several town residents — removing a town manager. Dunn said. high calilicr iierson knocking on our door. I ray but while he is now accepted as a serious politician giving Hart an opening. But in the final days, both have Mondale leading Hart. 48 percent to 40. with 12 for President Ferdinand Marcos in the including the Democratic chairwoman ol ■We're losing a good person, and losing Town rcsidcnl Oriii Junior Miles he is still not seen as a serious contender lor the Philippines. the town council that preceded the current him through completely improper proce­ accused Olmstcad ol " tirainw ashing " the been working, putting the heat on Hart as they did in the Jackson. Kulewicz, however, .says a later Hart poll has one — turned-oili to voice their displeasure dure,” Dunn said. "This is contemptible." nomination. other blue-collar states. his man behind but "not by much." other coo mi I mcmlicrs lo turn them against It was only after persistent with the way the council hud treated the Dunn's words were met with vigorous McCarthy. He diiii.iiidcd tliat Olmstcad In an effort to make up ground in Ohio's industrial prodding by the U.S. Embassy that manager. applause Irom some 15 to 20 Democrats and resign as town council chairman 8 AS A RESULT, the w hole state seems to be THE REASON FOR DOUBTS about labor and the North, the Hart campaign is running a television Marcos agreed to hold national department heads in the audience. "1 just can I believe tlic lidiililc you've sleepwalking its way to the polls. Tim Hagen, the parly hierarchy was the presidenttal candidacy ol commercial showing him outside the Youngstown Sheet DUNN CALLED MCCARTHY'S resigna­ caused Charlie. ' Miles said assembly elections. He evidently Herald photo by Pinto Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) Commissioner who is co- native-son John Glenn. The Ohio AFL-CIO sought the and Tube plant closed in 1977. when Mondale was vice tion "the culmination of a long and sad SOME OF THE RESIDENTS who chairman of Mondale's Ohio campaig/i. .says: "It's the was persuaded that a display of experience," and listed offenses he claimed attended the meeting said they blamed Turkey was an empire national labor federation's endorsement for him, and president. A steelworker .says: "We've had Mondale. democracy in action might erase The president promotes passive nature ol the campaign that bothers me. " Yet when it went instead to Mondule there was W'e don't need him again." the council' fiad committed against members ol the council lor driving Before World War I. Turkey, or the the feeling is growing here that the somnambulance ol at least some of the stain on his . McCarthy. The manager, he charged, had cGirthy to.resign. Ottoman Empire, ruled what is now Syria. disappointment here, and — some say — less than an It is an argument that might possibly .sell among dictatorial regime that resulted Rich Vatteroni, Bolton Lions Club president, promotes the club the voters is likely to hurt Hart more than Mondale. all-out eftort lor Mondale. Also. Celeste was Gleftn's Ohio's 10.2 percent unemployed — if tlfey were been lorced loendure "publichumiliation." ^jjffinS Lewis. Democratic chairwoman ol Lebanon, Iraq. Jordan. Israel, Saudi from the murder of opposition at Sunday's road face, which his organization sponsored this the previous town council, said she was Arabia. Yemen and islands in Ihe Aegean After sulfering Ijj^r straight losses in the_.major national campaign chairman, and that fact originally ' The council has made inordinate listening. leader Benigno Aquino last year. year. demands on the manager and then tossed dissutislied with the position the current Sea. But Marcos has a problem. Truly free elections might well return an An editorial anti-Marcos legislature. To avoid FAA contends ROCKV MTX. N iw $ this embarrassment. Marcos has VJe THiHK Trie PLO taken steps to rig the vote in favor new plane free To Gov. O’Neill: of candidates loyal to him. SHOT T « e DRiveR.PRO- First, he sought to dignify the elections with the appearance of of crash blame iRariiari FaMaTics non-partisan legitimacy. The pro­ Sign two, veto one cess would be overseen, he an­ “You sure save steps Kiuifip Trie BdpyeuaRD, nounced, by a special election HARTFORD — A Federal Aviation Administration by managing your money Connecticut legi.slators de­ pay for the equipnlent, and it commission, called COMELEC. It investigation has found no significant safety hazard in all in one place.’’ serve praise lor at least two of is now expected that consu­ ITaLiaN TeRRoRiSTS was supposed to have nine inde­ a new, high performance aircraft that has been involved in more than 30 fatal accidents since 1975. the many,bills they rushed to mers will pay altout 20centsa KiPNappep Trie pendent members. The FAA began a special safety certification review- approve Monday night. They month extra fof the service. in October of the Mitsubishi MU2, a twin-engine deserve criticism for a third. Well wait aiid .see. And CONSUL, Trie XRA BUT UNTIL RECENTLY there turboprop, designed lor short lakeotfs and landings were only five commission and precision handling. The review is not expected to M W'e hope Gov, O'Neill signs probably pay more. members — all certifiable Marcos be coibpleted tor at least six months. the measures which create a Changes in the lemon law BLEvi op Trie cap, "Stop running from bank cronies. After more pressure from "The number ol accidents in the MU2 is unusually statewide 911 telephone sys­ are welcome because they aNo aNAMeRicaN YouTfi the embassy, i/larcos added two high compared lo the general run of twin-engine tem and strengthen the so- strengthen the act .in two more members — one independent aircraft over the last five years," said Fred Farrar, called lemon law for automo­ critical ways. 63NG Go t Trie SifeReo. M and another Marcos minion. FAA spokesman. to bank to bank. biles. We hope he rejects the The bill will create an He said data collected by the FAA show the piilots, "The commission is a joke.” a rather than the planes, were, responsible for a bill which raises lawmakers' arbitration board to hear State Department source told my majority of the accidents w hich have killed 107 people. It really makes sense to A pay by 27 percent. api>eals from consumers who ■m- associate LuceWe Lagnado. "If there had been (safety hazards), the certifica­ A 'There are many unans­ gel stuck with a defective new But it's a 'bad joke, and the tion would have been revoked by now, " Farrar said. consolidate several little wered questions about how car, and it will extend the Filipinos aren't laughing. The Gary West, 19, of Andover, an experienced pilot, the enhanced 911 system will warranty period under which commission's farcial show of con­ became one of the latest victims of the Mitsubishi accounts into a few work, and we remain skepti­ consumers can appeal. cern over honest elections was MU2. He crashed minutes atler taking off from cal about the low estimate of illustrated by the way it dealt with Johnnycake Airport in Burlington last month. The big ones. just as ; i The measure certainly the voter registration lists. FAA said it won't k"now what caused the crash for at its cost to telephone custo­ offers better protection for From bitter experience, opposi­ least six months. the Savings Bank mers. But there is no doubt new-car buyers, and we ap­ tion leaders charged that the voter His father, George A. West, also died in an MU2. His Y Y plane exploded atler a routine takeoff from Grenier that the system, which will plaud Rep. John Woodcock of rolls were padded. So with much Field in Manchester, N.H. in 1978. of Manchester says, offer statew ide 911 dialing for South Windsor for his efforts fanfare, the commission an­ In determining probable causes of 28 fatal crashes emergency services, will be a to pass it. At the .same time, nounced a massive voter "re­ involving the MU2 since 1978, the FAA 'said pilot boon to public safety. we think it is unfortunate that registration” campaign. Election misjudgment or tarelessness were responsible lor your money^ill be Among the unanswered such a law is needed. If boards were to compile new, nine accidents in which 28 people died. Pilots supposedly honest, lists of eligible incapacitated by alcohol, laligueor medical problems working harder questions are how the new 911 quality really were "job voters. were blamed for eight accidents with 21 deaths. organization will afiect Man­ one,’’ we’d be happier. An engine malfunction caused on accident with chester. which already has Finally, we hope the gover­ BUT MARCOS would not permit seven deaths and Weather was blafhed for another in for you, too.” 911 service for most of the nor vetoes the bill which the off^osition to participate in the which six people died. The causes of nine accidents, killing 37 people, arc unknown or under investigation. town, and area towns such as would raise legislators' pay re-registration drive in the major­ Mitsubishi Aircraft International Inc. of Dallas is Bolton, which has no such and expense allotments, be­ ity of electoral districts. As added worried pilots are flying their planes without proper service but has had few, if ginning next year. A 27 Commentary insurance, Marcos will be allowed trainirtg a'nd little experience handling its unusual any, problems with'' emer­ to name 17 members of the performance capabilities and power. |)ercent pay raise is excessive assembly himself. This means the Most twin-engine planes are driven by piston gency dispatching. in one year. elections are stacked in Marcos' engines of up to 600 horwer each and fly at speeds of It would seem easy to add We re a little surprised that favor. about 200 mph. The MU2 has 1,000 horsepower in each Bolton to Manchester's 911 the Leg^lature approved the ‘Rainbow coalition’ didn’t show The solidly pro-Marcos legisla­ of its engines, can fly 365 mph and takeoff and land on .Savings Bank service, because most of ture, apparently seeking an inter­ shorter runways. bill in selection year. W'e’re The company began offering a discounted price Iasi Bolton's telephones are in the also a little disappointed that national stamp of approval on the spring on its regular training program for pilots of Manchester Manchester exchange. But Senate rejected an amend­ during D.C. primary last week charade, invited foreign observers unfamiliar with Ihe plane. Its week-long course for m f although the two towns share ment offered by Sen. George to monitor next week's election first-time pilots and three-day refresher course for process. Nine countries, including experienced fliers attracted 151 of the 750 MU2 owners telephone prefixes, they do Gunther of Stamford. Bv A rn old SawOatak tion to form. It has a black mayor It might be said that Jackson’s who, with strong support from the United States and Japan, were or pilots in the country within six months, suid Patrick not share fire and police Gunther’s plan would have United Press/lnternofionol third-place finish in the 3rd Ward asked to send poll watchers. DeBlanc, company spokesman. service. whites, defeated a black incum­ was simply a case of whites voting "When we sell a new plane, we give the pilot an forced any lawmaker who bent. It has a white city council Seven countries (the United There will be plenty of lime WASHINGTON - The "Rain­ for whites over a black when they Kingdom, France, West Germany, intensive flight-training course free of-charge. But voted against the raise, and bow Coalition" Jesse Jackson chairman who was elected with eggs in our one basket, so to speak-you to work out the details, had a choice, as they did not have Canada, Australia, the Nether­ when someone buys an MU2 or any other Thoughtful counsel, Geiyottr own Conrti Card for who was re-elected in No­ talks about already exists in heavy black support. It has a in the Barry-Washington conte.st. high-performance plane from a third parly, there may discover that you’ve got a pretty good ' m ott cortvtnitntt, more control. lands and Belgium) quickly de­ better investment sum to put to work. SBM can show you C'tmni u the auumaiu itlUr t arj however, because the en­ vember, to return his extra Washington, but Jackson didn't voting population and city govern­ may be a tendency for the seller not lo emphasize the ihalexImJt hankm' Auun j t far There is no real way to prove that clined to lend credibility to the how, with as little as $500, you,^:an qualify di (Ao't an jifu 24 houtxM day, hanced 911 bill does not call pay to the state. quite capture it in his .smashing ment that for its size probably is plane’s high-performance-xapabilities," DeBlanc choices, all the extras- 7 dayi a ueek and lA.S ifayt a \ta t is not what happened, except to Marcos brand of democracy. The said. for a 30-60 month Bond M ark« Account. (itvti vuu JiK ii for completion of the system Most senators argued District of Columbia Democratic the most litteral in the country. anv hanking lerrue almaii any United States and Japan stalled; they’re all yours with SBMGather together $2500 or more, and you nmf vxm nttd ii until 1989. against Gunther's idea, say­ presidential primary victory last Last Tuesday, Jackson carried cite the city's record of willingness "Performance leaders like ihe MU2 just can’t be # week. every Washington ward except in the past to vote for black Opposition leaders hold out little flown on a thumbnail sketch of how the plane flies,'' he can choose from a whole variety of Money And because completion'is ing that return of the hope of truly free, untainted said. * one-source banking. ^ Market Accounts and Certificates of 8 8 candidates. five years away, it seems Jack.spn got 67.4 percent of the one, the far northwestern section amended bill to the House of the city that has a white, .balloting next week. Some have If you’re like most people in this highly Deposit, at high interest rates. Our bank­ unlikely that today’s esti­ vote in the District of Columbia, It may be suggested that Jesse called for a boycott — which would Don’t let your accounts become inactive. could have jeopardized the which is 70 percent black. Nothing relatively affluent white majority. mobile society of ours, as you’ve changed ing counselors at our new Financial Center mate of costs will remain Jackson failed where Marion probably be OK with Marcos. He jobs, or moved, you’ve opened new check­ Here’s something else to think about. Du increases. That would have new there: Jackson has been The ward is far from poor or Barry succeeded because he has’ iV h o 's the next bride? wiU help you select the account or accounts valid. The state will bond to been nice.' running up huge majorities in the disadvantaged, but it is certifiably ^ I d explain to his nagging critics ing and savings accounts in a number of that will meet your needs and give you you realize that our state has a law that says not yet really convinced whites at the American embassy that at the contents of any savings account which black areas of almost every state liberal. that he is interested in holding BLYTHE, Calif. (UPI) - Glynn Wolfe, the world's banks. Now, think.carefully. How many the best return. least he tried. What more can they most married man, is leaving wife No. 26 after less of those are still open, and how much is And once you’ve consolidated your remains inactive for ten years reverts to the or city where he has made an effort Jackson did capture three wards office on behalf of all the people he ask? ...litis BdUiTiH this year. The time when it could be than four months of wedlock because they "agreed to in them? money here, you’ll be able to take advan- state? Oh, you can get it back, but it’s a with substantial, but minority, has invited to join his coalition. disagree and get divorced." If your answers are “quite a few” and pretty complicated procedure. Better not to reasonably asked whether Jack- Until he can do that, Jackson's t£^e of a lot of services we offer. At the JbST IR: — «eo(?6£ white populations — the. areas CITIZEN’S WATCH: For more But Wolfe, 75, said Monday that following the legal “not very much,” it’s time you staned Financial Center, all under one roof, you let it happen in the first place. son has a claim to black leadership coalition probably will remain out waiting period, he may look for a 27th bride. in this country is past. including DuPont Circle and Geor­ than 30 years, retired Air Force thinking about Ktting it together-at the can take care of your savings, see about Now, if the hassle of running all over getown north and west of down­ of reach. "Marriage is like a bus, you miss one and down the SfeiHBREMREK HAS But he wants more. He knows no Master Sgt. Leon Beck has been Savings Bank of Manchester. Consolidating loans for yourseff or for your business, to close all those little account$ is still too town and Capitol Hill. trying to wiiFbelated recognition road comes another," said Wolfe, who is listed in the one is going to be elected president Guinness Book of World Records as the most married your money in one place can be safer. It mortgages, too. Sign up for a Conni®“ much, let us do the niiihing for you. Just JllST BEEH BRED of the United States with black for a valiant band of World War II man in the world. can also be more convenient and more prof­ automatic teller card, bring us all the account numbers, and we’ll I / But the loss of the 3rd Ward by a servicemen — those who were itable. And choosihg a place like the take care of bringing all the accounts up to votes alone and he knows that even 4-1 margin to Walter Mondale - Wolfe has divorced alt his wives, including four he or check into our BY YOEl 0ERRA if he can rally the entire black vote taken prisoner by the Japanese in married twice; all of the women are still living. Savings Bank of Mwchester, where low-cost SBLI insuT- ^ date and transferring them here. indicates that Jackson still has Letters policy the Philippines but escaped to fight „ He first tied the knot in 1927, and his longest Think about it. Don’t you have enough ••• OK 1*5 \T still will be speaking for only 12 some way to go even in Washington you can get more services, ance. It’s all there- percent of the population. Jack- The Manchester Heraick again. These unsung heroes have inarriage lasted five years and some ended after only more economically, it’s all yours for the to do these days, without going from 'NA.Y before he can say the Rainbow welcomes letters to the* been denied the modest bonus live days. He has 40 children. bank to bank to take care of your money? son's vision is to coalesce the poor, Coalition is in business. makes the most SnviMS* Bniik asking. editor. Congress awarded the men who .. “I had a lot of fun during that time,” Wolfe said, sense of all. ^ Get it ail together, at the Savings Bank of the discriminated against and the l it A k » " ' Washington Mayor Marion Letters should be brief and languished in prisoner-of-war referring to his latest matrimonial fling. "But on April politically liberal of all hues into a i, I made lip my mind to ask for the divorce. Our banking counselors On* pattbook Manchester, where it will earn more for Barry, who once was regarded as a to the point. They should be camps until the end of the war. ha* to be tim yU r you, and take less of your time. That’s time bloc that can challenge the major­ typed or neatly hand-written, Yesterday I served her with the walking papers.”. have ideas for you. 3 or 4. Comolt- militant at least the equal of Beck was taken prisoner at the dating teofral uatured you can use, perhaps, to take up a hubby. ity. That is what the Rainbow Jackson, carried the 3rd Ward in and, for ease in editing, California law requires Wolfe to remain single for at Once you pull all those little ly t aecoitnti tniit, tay.jusi fall of Bataan in 1642, and survived least six month, "but then I may-look for wife 27," he S B M , not only tavei run- How about jogging? Coalition is supposed to be and thus 1978 as a key factor in his defeat of should be double-spaced. the death march to the Cabanatuan accounts together-put all your wiif onNOi^, II d/io opens up potubtii- far Jackson has not really brought The Herald reserves the said. tut for earning htgker imereti incumbent Walter Washington. prison camp. He managed to FD .i.C rcguUliuni allow you luwilhJiaw Iruma * kavmgy axcoum bcloie right to edit letters in the He said he likes to “remain cordial" with his former maiuniy, but with lubtianiuJ penalty into being. Barry went all out for Jackson this escape after 12 days and joined a Washington would seem to be an interests of brevity, clarity wives. But Wolfe said he "needs a CPA (certified C 'M 4 b y N E A Inc year, but even he could not swing and taste. group of GIs under the command of . public accountant) to handle my alimony and child P lM c k t ^ : Mdin SI Pu iim II Pl*ce (Drive In). Burr Corners Shopping Center. EdsI Center S t , HdtUord Rd «t M NAll In the Family 35) - Moneyfine conscKXis* along with a hideous I - MOVIE; 'liMI Horizon' A ( B - V e ^ j^ GD * Muppet Show ( 3 - MOVIE; Richard Pryor she-beast. a woman long ago Live on the Sunset Strip’ kidnapped American diplomat kMed by foe townspeople and Q® - Alice - Fwnily Feud 3D Pryor's wit is presented xi this encoumars a lost civriaation xi now restored m the person of the O - MOVIE: The KiHtng of 3 - Barmy Hill Show concert Nm ed at the Hollywood foe hidden vsMey of Shangri-La. wife. Barbara Steel. Mel WelfSt^* Randy Webster* A - Loutsiana Pi^laditxn. Rated R. Rondkl Cofeman. Jane W yatt. Ed­ John Karfsm. 1966 — Gl) ~ Independent Network ward Everett Horton. 1937. ccKtpte wages a tireless investiga­ News 8 9 - D r . Who ® - Tonnn: W C T Final tion into the siayiftg of their teen­ (52) - SportsCenter B A. (Mr T. 1.) and Howling (S - TwWghI Zona 1:00 A.M. ChampiorMhip Match age by police. Hal Hotorook. ■ - z. TX Dixie Carter. NarKy Malone Gi - NHL Stanley Cu|> PlayofH Mad Murdock (Dwight 3 D - Laveme and Shftfey 11:15 P.M. O - National C liaailaading - m -H JS A CMtoon Express Schultz) help rebuild a com­ SD'Saint (S ) “ Crossfire 9 2 - Mazda SportsLook Aaaodation Championship o - Dr. Ger>« Scott - M*A*S*H munity building for a non-vio- QB) - Crossfire ®-Ra|^prtar41 ® ® - M'A'S'H & - Victory Garden lent group-fhat's been the vic­ O - Entertainment Tonight S } - Fraoman Reports . tim of bigots on “ The A - @ - MOVIE: Swm Tim*. ( 3 • Wheel of Forturw 11:30 P.M. S I - Lata Night with Devid 3:30 A.M. Next Year' Tw o people, marned. Team." airing TUESDAY, (SI) - Barney Miller ( D - Bamay MiHar (S) - One Step Beyond but not to each other, agree to M A Y 8 on NBC 1:30 A.M. meet or>ce a year to rekirxjle an m * People's Court (3D - Staraky and Hutch 4:00 A.M. old romance Ellen Burstyn. Alan (@ ) - Demociatic Senatorial 3D - Great Racord/ ...Collec­ CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME OE) - Cam paign‘84 S D -C M E S a t O A lda 1978 Rated PG CantNdates Debate tion dD @ - '84 Vota (9 ) - Ufa of Riley @ ) - MacNetl/L^Her Newsh- (3D-McCloud o«ir 7:45 P.M. (3D - Tgp 40 Vidao O - trrdapandent Nel woih ® - MOVIE: 'Lagians of the 09) - Odd Coupia I' hi 50 B.C. Augusbjs Caesar Reporter 41 O - NBA Tonight in Africa and heads for Distant Fields 0 ^ - 3-2-1. Contact ( ^ - Laava It to Baavar MOVIE: 'Hatchet for e Egypt to capture Cleopatra and - Sporta Tonight rmoon* htork Anfoony Lmda Costal. 8:00 P.M. Wandering through distdnt fields ( S ( S - Oacision '84 ® - News Wrap-Up Geor^ March^. Ettore Manm. 6:30 P.M. (3D CR - American Parade 1960 Of bloodstained wheat and grain. (5 ) - One Day at a Time Charles Kuralt anchors this pro­ @ - Paiicula: 'El SharM gram which features views of the New s Ovenw ght The soldiers move, safe in solitude, GD ~ CBS News 2:00 A.M. people of this country, the per­ (S - Bob Newhart Show ® - MOVIE: Th. Toy' A des- Ndne left to ease their pain. G® • Sanford and Son sonal impact of important news 3D - To Be Announced perate m m agrees to be the best Observations English moors David Naughton. ground of great modem Ameri­ ® - Ten O'clock News * stones and profiles of famous ® - MOVIE: The Gfoy Fox' - M OVIE: V m Nuys Mvd.' toy in a nch kid's Christmas Ri- (32^ - Mazda Sportsiook Jenny Agutter Rated R can art (60 min )' (3D Some huddle under firelight. Americans (W min ) The story of Bill Miner, a stage A grot^) of kids meet, ^eet and chwd Pryor, Jackie Gleason. Ned - Hogan's Heroes coach robber who. after 30 years - Michael'' Smitfi Shed from blazing funeral pyres. (3D - PM Magazine (23 - Nova Sign of the Ap>es. 11:45 P.M. mix on foe hottest strip m HoRy- Beatty 1982. Rated PG One limp piece of math paper: @ - Ask CNN Songs of the Whales ' This film m San QUentin. finds himself baf­ Composer Criticalty-acctatmed w ood. where cnasing is every- Who remains to count the bodies? *- Happy Days As w ed­ It's been injmy book for years. (SI (SI - NBC Naws 3D explores the latest research in the fled by the new railroads of 1903 composer and virtuoso i^anist @ - CoUege BaeebaM: fomg and fim is foe name of the 4:15A.M. ding bells sour^ for Joante and Who'll stoy to douse the fires? With doodles and crinkles, a few calculations. dream of talking with animals (R) Richard Farnsworth. Jackie Bur­ Michael Smith is profiled. Mississippt State at Alabama game. Cynthia W oods. Dertms ® - VidTC Jukabox (ill - Noticiero Nsctonal SIN Chachi.^Fonzie faces the task of (60 mm ) (Closed Captioned] roughs, Wayne Robson 1983 Bowen. K^ssa Prophet. I didn't think it would last the year. - Jeffersons adopting an orphan boy to whom Rated PG 12:00 A.M. 4:30A.M. All the Kings and (}ueens are d#d. he’s a big brother (60 min ) (2® - Chespirito Sene comica 10:30 P.M. 3D - Joe Franklin Show It surprised me. though S I - ABC News (^ (3 2 - MOVIE; V: The Final (3D (3D-Hawaii Fiva-0 (9) - Abiiott and Costedo The civilians all are gone: con Roberto Gomez Bolanos y G® ^|) - Independent Network ® - MOVIE: 'Our Ratotkms* Now it's permanently stuck to page 274. QD- News Florinda Meza Battle' Part 3 (3D - Benny HIM Show (SI - Nightly Business Report News This is pusa si^istick comedy. 4:45 A.M. No bishops, knights or rooks afe left. G5) - Major League Baseball; & > American Playhouse ® l - Nightline ^ (S - MOVIE: Butterfield 8' A G® - NFL's Greatest Moments QD Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. 1936. ® - MOVIE: 'Tho Grey Fox' Those remaining, only pawns. MARLENE COLE Clevelimd at New York beautiful model with few illusions Concealed. Enemies ’ Third of 4 7:00P.M. NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ (9 ) - Honeymoofwfs 9 ' Our Miss Brooks The story of Bill Miner, a stage Yankees about life, falls in love with a mar­ parts Chambers' homosexuality CB - CBS News sents 'Son of Football FoHtes.' ® - NHL Stanley Cup Pleyoffa coach robber who. after 30 years And on this lonely chessboard. (32 - NBA Basketball: 1984 ried man Elizabeth Taylor. Laur­ becomes public knowledge (60 2:30A.M. in San Quentin, finds himself baf­ mm ) (Closed Captioned) G® - Video Jirttebox - Dr. Gene Scott 3D ® - M*A*S'H Conference Semifinal Playoff ence Harvey. Eddie Fisher 1960 fled by the new railroads of 1903. Some sit down and weep; - Dreems of Gold 3D - CBS News Nightwatch 3D *- Tic Tac Dough 6Mne (Playoff-Game Dates and (^® - El M ^e ficio ■ - Thicke of the Night Richard Farnsworth. Jackie Bur­ No lovers left to hold. 8:30 P.M. ® - MOVIE: 'High Road To Times are O b je ct to Change) - Alfred Hitch<»ck roughs, Wayne Robson 1983- GE) - AflTC News @ ) - Newsnight China' A flapper h#es a former No treasures left to keep. (3® - Philip Marlowe-Prtvate (3D - Carol Burnett and Friends ( @ - 24 Hores Rated PG. - Best of Saturday Night . 9:30P.M. & ® - Tonight Show Wexid W m * I ace to help find her 3D Detective Marlowe guards '>a - MOVIE: Tony Rome' A (3D ( ^ - El Shew de las Estrellas ® ) - MacNeH/Lehrer Newsh- menaced father To m SgHeck. (33) - Jeffersons gangster marked death private eye searches for stolen ® - MOVIE: The Dark Comer' The warriors have no targets now. our A pnvate eye is compelled to kill Bess Armstrong. Jack Weston. Matcb the movie with the (32) - This Week in the NBA - MOVIE; 'Airport* Danger­ jewels Frank Sinatra. Jill St. The church bells cease to ring. by an unseen terror which rules 1983 Rated PG year it won the Academy ous weather, a demented bomber John. Richard Conte 1967. 10:00P.M. No children cry to parents, ' (3® “ Radio 1990 Today s pro­ 11:00 P.M. his emotions Lucille Bail, Clifton @ ) - Moneytine Award: gram looks at the hottest trends and personal frictions create GD - N ew s For quiet comforting. WeW). Mark Stevens. 1 ^6 1. Casablanca 2. Gone and performers in the world of tense drama on the ground and in 9:00P.M. iS ) - Freeman Reports (3D (3D (3D (9) @ (3 ® - @ T M OVIE: Young Lady 'Aridian entertainment theai’r Bun Lancaster. Dean Mar­ News Chattel ley' A young woman with the Wind 3. The Best (3D (3D - MOVIE: 'Caribbean - SCTV #13 The comical 12:30A.M .' But along soft, misty rivers, tin. Jean Seberg 1970 M ystery' Miss Marplo. an ama­ - Taxi faces marriage and a humdrum li-^ •Years of Our Lives 4. The ARIDIAN is the art and literary club of - Star Trek chronicles of mythical Melonville GD teur sleuth whose advancing 3D - T fo ^ e of the Night festyle imtil she visits an old fa­ (!entle crickets still chirp and sing. (S ) - Moneylirte (S) Prime News channel S C T V continue in all-nev^ (3D - Laugh-In Sound of Music 5. West Side Manchester High School. This page exhibits but a years belie her shrewdness, un­ (3) - Magnum. P.l. mily castle. Harlee McBride Happy in their iterance. ( S ) ( ^ A Team The A Team editions Starring Joe Flaherty. G2) - SportsCenter Rated R. Story small portion of the students' talents. We hope' (S ) ** News covers a complex murder case at ~ Rockford Files comes to the rescue of a non­ Eugene Levy, Andrea Martin and ~ MOVIE: 'Craclung Up' 3D (a) 1939 (b) 1965 (c) 1943 Of human suffering. that you enjoy this issue and support the (2® - Nightly Business Report violent cult which is being terror­ an exotic resort Helen Hayes. Martin Short G® This off-the-wall 6omedy is (tedi- G® - Star Trek 2:45 A.M. (d) 1961 (e) 1946 d® - Balia Con mi go ized by a bigoted sheriff. (60 min.) Jameson Parker. Barnard numerous talented students at Manchester High Hughes 1983 - Strokes of Genius Jack- cated to anyone who has ever ^® - MOVIE; 'BritanfM (3® “ SportsCenter SCOTT AUDEN School. - Entertainment Tonight - MOVIE: 'An American son Poflock Portrait Dustin goofed, botched, or felt close to Hospital' A news reporter mves- 3D “ The Merv Show - Family Feud ^Werewotf in London’ Two Hoffman hosts this look at the cracking up Jerry Lewis. Milton tigates a hospiial whose head 3:00 A.M. A N S W E R S American students are viciously (3D “ Last Days of Pompeii controversial expressionist Berle, Sammy Davis. Jr Rated s u r^ o n IS practiemg pseudo- GD * CBS News Nightwatch MARLENE COLE © ) - Wild Wortd of Animals attacked by a werewolf on the Part 3 whose works are now m the fore­ PG Frankenstein expenments. Mat- p Sq » a £B JO I JIM O ’LOLIGHLIN Co-Editors ALL I EVER HEAR WHENEVER I *EE ?0 HOW? THE FAMILY. fO H -U H - MY ?0N, NICK. HA? PROPPEP P UT ' FROM THIS SROUP THEM. THEY ALWAYS' MR5. LAMBERT FlkJE. OF COLLESE ANP MOVEP O U T OF 1$ HOW HARP THEY 5EEM TO BE WATCH- THE H0U?E. MV HU?BANP WORK? , BRIDGE ASTRO WORK. WASH. INS’ TV SCREEN?. TOO MUCH. I'M TRVINS TO ? TIC K TO MY PIET. OTHER doesn't give many hands, but GRAPH TH A N t h a t here is one from a Vander­ EVERYTHING? bilt semifinal. ,JU?T FINE. NORTH ' At both tables the bidding ♦ K J 1072 was identical. .Frank sug­ »63 gests that the jump to four ♦ AQ5 hearts was not the best'£id, cfour ♦ A 94 but both g ^ t experts made WEST EAST it and left it to their partners ^Birthday ♦ 85 ♦ Q963 to bring it in. WQ 108 ♦ 9 5 The seven of diamonds May 9,1984 ♦ J 8 7 ♦ K9 4 32 was led at both tables. At Advancement In your chosen ♦ K 10 8 63 ♦ QJ table one. South played out field is likely this coming year. SOUTH high cards. He went up with Don't be hesitant to take on STEVE JONAS I CAN'T BELIEVE J YES. B U T T E L L ( .. .YOU clVN'T BE I THINK YOU'LL Y E A H ,... ♦ A4 the diamond ace and played additional responsibilities. It WE GOT US A / ME...HOW ARE \_ IN TWO PlACESy HEY. , HAVE TO SEND I C O U L D ♦ AKJ742 A-K of hearts and then A-K- could mean a raise in pay and NEW COUNTRY.'/YOU GOING TO RUL e \ AT THE ^YOU'RE A REPRESENTATIVE A P P O IN T A ♦ 10 6 J of spades. East ducked prestige. (D UPPER MORCH? ^ SAME TIME! V RIGHT! THERE TO ACT ON GOVERNOR ♦ 752 with the queen and South - t - YOUR BEHALF... T K E E P t a b s discarded his losing TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Separation From A Dream O N T H IN G S ! Vulnerable: Both diamond. South was home. You're likely to be luckier today Dealer: South He had six trumps, two In certain areas than you will be spades and two minor suit Weft North East in others. These could be You cam e into my life, -w '' aces. where social contacts and val­ Then you said you had to go. At the other table. South Pass Pass ued relationships are I asked you for a reason. finessed the diamond queen. concerned. The areas in which Pass Pass But you said you didn't know. Pass When a club came Mck, you’ll be the luckiest in the jlSar declarer won it, cashed his ahead are revealed in your A-K of trumps, and then Astro-Graph predictions lor You said I’d made you happy. Opening lead: ♦? pUyed A-K-J of spades. the coming year. To get yours, So I asked why it had to be. ’ — When East covered with the mail $1 to Astro-Graph, Box You said you had changed. queen, South could not avoid 489. Radio City Station. New Was it all arranged? losing four tricks. York, NY 10019. Be sure to By OfwaM Jacoby Frank Stewart, in accor­ state your zodiac sign. THAT 5 leiOHi: THAT 5 \AAUUE-r \AATCHP0 6 . a ^ James Jacoby GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) The times we had together were so special and so fine. dance with a poliiw of thu Every day I wore a smile and looked forward to our time. eoDPY HAND TH tY ADVDEri6E^ (T (3N column never to offend any Conditions that affect both you OV&E. t h e : d a t e ; l a t e : m o v i e :. Frank Stewart, whom we and your family will bo under­ t h e v v a u u e d t player by using his name in going a favorable change. ; . know only from his deli^t- connection with a bad play, I loved you like a brother and I loved you as a friend. Good things may even begin to I thought it would last forever — to the very end. * ful articles in the ACBL did not tpve the name of tte happen today. “Contract Bridge Bulletin,” successf^ declarer since the CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) But nothing lasts forever. has written a book entitled name of the other would Your greatest gift today Is your “ Better Bridge for the become known. ability to manage complex situ­ And so I should have guessed. Advancing Player.” He (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ations where you have to bring This dream would have to end — two dissenting lactions togeth­ Just like all the rest. er for a common purpose. .LEO (Jtdy 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ CARA SIEBERT CROSSWORD tions pertaining to your materi­ al well-being look very promis­ ing today. Gains could come ACROSS 62 M a o ____ Answer to Previous Puzzle through both hard work and tung lucky breaks. 1 Day of week VmOO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) (abbr.) DOWN Concentrate your efforts and 4 South . talents today on what you con­ WORLP American 1 Late Yugoslav sider your biggest and most- beaat of leader important enterprise. This is Escape to freedom ENP? burden 2 Of liquid where fortune will smile on you. T o M ^ p p o v y , 9 Pharaoh waste LMRA (SopL 23-Oct. 23) Your TbPAYl 12 Anti-Britith 3 Apiece financial trends will be taking X ’Z.U. Irish group 4 Law degree on upward swing, and situa­ The big house. 13 Toil (abbr.) tions that looked like losers 5 Non-dergy could eventually turn out to be The fields, .w 14 Wrath The quarter,^ 15 Sudden 6 Clerical title profitable. Keep plugging. They are beginning to fade. DAVE BROWNE muicular 7 Fusty SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 8 Exist contraction Friendships are Intertwined I’m running. 9 Ocean 30 Piradisa 5-fl 16 The good 4 7 ____ Lisa. with your hopes today. Persona movement 31 Sow TMAMCS book painting who are fond of you will go out I pass a brook. 10 River in 17 Actor Duryea 33 Actress of their way to make your I skirt a town. Russia 50 English dreams a reality. 18 Eight |Sp.) Farrow ' I hear a familiar call. 11 Oecadet 34 Newspaper statesman 8 AOITTARNJS (Nov. 23-Ooc. 20 Theodore, lor 19 Unusual The next station looms ahead. notice (abbr.) 51 Son of 21) If you have any tntotp cards thort things 6CDY, r HAvaJ'T ‘Sgeu bccoao HELLO,6R0TU$ 35 Whan to play where your career la I'm running, always running. T-H-O-R-M-A-P-PL-E... I / COMc. ID THIHK ABOUT l O 21 flectric fish 21 Able to be Aphrodite 42 Piano piece concerned, this Is the time to OXLE6C THORMAPPie h e r e! I 22 Tsariass elicited 52 Family of WA6 JUST-HELLO?^ IWA6'MEV£R1D0<3?A3Y 43 Nonmetallic lay them out on the tabte. Quickly I pass through the dense woods. 25 Old English 23 Infrequently ^HVCCN'TL6IVgHlMA \H f5 medieval You're holding a winning hand. I wiggle through‘a corn field. JUSr— 'mORMAFPLE,, HIM a«,OCIW SO(00L, pronoun 24 Register element . IIUAI P T CAPMCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) My legs ache. 27 Prosecuting 25 Evergraeni 44 Old-womanish Farrarr Keep in touch today with per­ enomey 26 Spirit 45 Feminine 54 Lighted sons you deem to be Important I collapse into a deep sleep. 28 Unclothed 29 Woman's (suffix) But my mind is still running. 55 Summer time contacts, even If they live at a persona patriotic 48 Awkward distance. They may have good 32 New York tociaty (abbr.) person (abbr.) news. I travel with forged tickets on a train. stats city 1 2 3 4 8 8 7 8 8 no 11 AOUAMUS (Jen. 204M l IS) Further north I go, 35 Covered Joint ventures could prove to I slip unnoticed into a dinghy, avenue 12 13 14 be quite successful today, Unde'r cover of dark I cross the river. 36 Served ■spedally If you are teamed up 37 Evening party 18 18 17 with one who thinks big. I’m running again, faster. 38 Slowpoke PWCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) 39 Pound (abbr.) 18 30 Matters of a legal nature Up a hill. 40 Plains statt ■ ■ should work out rather well for Down a road. (abbr.) 22 23 you today. If you have any My speed increases, yes>TaRCAY i a s k e d a\r s . 41 Obaerve (el.) 28 28 27 28 30 31 ■ornaments to dose or docu­ I pass a sign. STENQLE IF THERE REALJ_Y 45 Kind of tree ments to sign, have your pen As the tears flow I walk. (pt.| 32 33 m ■ rM d y . ISA SUPREME BEINi^... ARMS (Morcb 21-AprS It) n 48 Shipping unit KAREN KRUPP 49 Smalliword M there s an Important pro|M F 53 In ■ you're Involved in. give It your addition 38 40 complete attention today. 'Dm 54 Sentationil 4! ■42 43 ■ rewards could exceed your 56 Tax agency expectatlons.copy STEVE ALBERT (ibbr.) 48 48 80 11 82 57 Large cask ■ ■ 58 Objaett of 13 84 81 88 Would man be punished worship by having to determine the 59 Youngster 87 St 18 b a t of dozens of fares to a 6 6 60 Greek latter M 61 Principle 81 82 destination, if it were meant that be should fly? > \r SUSAN HILL 10 - MANC HKSTKR HKRAI.D Tm sd.iv Ma> ». 1984 .MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 8. 1984 - 11 Top prosecutor Citizens’ committee Leisure asked to probe wants more math ' if FOCUS/

Kinsella matter Bv Sarah E. Hall Smith said. Herald Reporter • To let credits earned in certain high Mary Cadorette to make her first appearance May 15 school vocational education, business, Bv Bruno V. Ranniello ^ While lethargy sometimes plagues home economics and industrial arts United Press' International umbrella committees charged with courses be applied to academic re­ gargantuan tasks, the Citizens' Curric­ quirements. For example, a shorthand H AR TFO R D - A stiilf b»m a ke r who initiated ulum Committee moved with unex­ cour.se with emphasis on grammar E. Catholic grad to star on Three’s Company’ impeaehnient proeeedings against Hartlord Probate pected speed Monday night and drafted might lead to English credit. Judge James Kinsella has askt'd the state s ehiet proposals calling for everything from • To develop closer relationships with proseeutor to determine if Kinsella shoulcf be introducing high school biology earlier local businesses. By Adele Angle on Ihe old storj ol Ihe understudy prosivutt-d lor perjur\ and other erimes « to developing iiasons with business. • To strengthen students' economics Focus Editor who becomes a star when llx" real Rep Christopher Shays. R-Stamford. stud Monday "They've moved much faster than I background, and consider a civics star breaks bet" leg Oiiguially, he has sent a letter to i hiel State's Attorney Austin think theS" expected," Allan B. Chester­ course. An East Catholic High School Miss Cadorelte. a dancer, under- MeGuigan asking he liuik into the matter Shays said ton. director of curriculum and instruc­ • To link secondary-school social graduate is going to be the new love studied the lead She then got to he wants Kinsella to Ih’ disbarred and prosecuted. tion. said afterward. "It looks to me studies courses in a more sequential interest of Jack Tripper, the happy play the part when the actress Kinsella's actions have ioiTeited his priviledge to like they 're going to wind it up at their manner. bachelor on the ABC sit com, became ill. practice law in Connecticut. said Shays, who next meeting." While most of the pixtposals met with - "Three’s Company. " "Lile imiales ;irt ' Miss Ca­ introduced the House ivsolution that led to an That meeting is set for May 21, when little controversy,, one put forth by And. in case you think Mary dorelte said with a laugh investigation into whether Kinsella should be Chesterton predicted that the more- member John Tucci was criticized as Cadorette is going to play one of the impeached than-a-dozen first-draft proposals will impractical. typical llaky females Jack chases H ER E N TR A N C E onto "Three s Kinsella avoided possible impeachment by the be "polished" for presentation to the His idea was to provide incentives for all the time, forget it. Company " is going to signal a House last Frida> when he announced he would take school board. And although increasing all teachers to take math and science Mi.ss Cadorette. 27. will play chtinge in script d im tion on the early retirenunt and leave oflice May 31 after 23 the Manchester High School math courses, regardless ol their area of Vicky Bradford, a flight attendant show, which has run lor eight’ years as probate judge"in the slate s capital city requirement to three years was not expertise, “ f don’t think that one will that Jack meets while he's on a seasons. ' ' , Shays was joined by Rep Kober"t Farr. R West among the committe's cecommenda- survive," Smith said later. "It puts an plane trip. Starting this fall. Ihe show is Hartford, in letters sent to McGuigan seeking tions Monday, he said he expected that unnatural value on science and math. Her first .spot on Ihe show w ill tx- going to be called "Three's a prosecution ol Kinsella and to the griexance some other body — in response to an We have to have respect for other May 15 at 9 p.m. on W TNH -TV 8 Crowd. " Except for .lohn Ritter, committee ol the Hanlord-New Britain Judicial anticipated .state mandate — would courses, too." "She’s nothing like any of the the show's original comptiny w ill District .seeking the judge s disbarment propose the beef-up soon. One of Smith's proposals likewise characters Jack used to date on the be written out ol the stoiy line. ■ There is strong indication that attorney Kinsella Some of the committee's preliminary met resistance from Susan Perkins, show. She's very brighl. She has a Why the change'.’ perjured, himsell beloiv the state Council on Probate recommendations: school board and commiltee member. drv sense ol humor. She always "1 think Ihe writers felt it was Judicial Conduct, they wrote • To iniroduce biology in the ninth Smith wants to revise the high school's has one up on Jack, " said Mary time lor a change in the lormtit . Shays said he lell McGuigan .should investigate the grade, .so that capable students would rank-in-class system, a 2‘A year-old Cadorette, a former Mi.ss Connec­ They lelt they’d run out ol charges himsell or move the investigation out ol be able to lit more advanced science scl-up which he claims penalizes ticut who uradualed from F7ast premi.ses for the show . Instead ol Hartford County When" asked why. Shays said.- courses in their high .school career. students who take tough courses. Catholic in 1975, ;ind Ihe University lepeating things, they lelt it was Judge Kinsella is still a political lon e to deal w ith in "This will start many children on the While Ms. Perkins said that .set-up of ConnectiC’ul four years later I inie to move on to ;i new l oncepi Hartlord right path quickly, and slop the has nol been in effect long enough to This is her first TV role. Reached to allow him to really lall in hue The grievance coniniittiv was asked to take doldrums that were occurring in ninth judge it. Smith claimed the school by telephone at her New York and have a commitment. His ■ prompt and decisive at tioii io reprimand. susiH’iid. grade. " proposal author Robert J. board has "a- harmful, laisez-faire apartment, she said she and her chai'iicter sort ol grows up in a or disbar, il warranted. Kinsella lor his conduct in Smith, a UCONN math professor, said. attitude that the good kids can look husband, Michael Eisen. are in the way.*’ she said. the handling ol the estate ol Ftliel A Doiiaghue. 37. of • to increase enrollment in college- after themselves." process ol moving to Los Angeles. 'flu' show's new title, by the way. West Hartford level math courses, though it was not "What's happening is they're not She is excited about the new role, might be bectiuse \ icky's lather Kinsella. 58. Was censured .April 11. 1983. by a panel specified how. "This is a big problem giving the good kids their due," Smith nalurally. It's a stellar break lor a loathes Jack There is going to lx- ol probate judges who tound 1h‘ misused his ollice by which cannot be solved immediately. " said. young actre.ss. And she has nol hing much humor .stemming from that' installing friends who are attorney to control the $38 but prai.se for Ihe show s.star, John situation. million estate of the ailing heiress Ritter. Acting in the show is .somewhat Shays had lilt'd a complaint with the grievance UPI photo "He’s a really marvelously like being on Ihe stage, in that each committee 10 days alter the tvnsure but the agency talented man. A real open and epi.sode is shot twice in IronI of a delayed any action Iviause ol the impending Leaving the hospital Historical group factions giving actor. ” she said. live audience impeachment priK-eedings She gut tliepail after auditioning • In a way, though, acting oit,TV is Deputy House Minority Leader Robert Jaekle. Alexandra Balcazar, 5, of Quito, Ecuador, waves as ^he leaves lor it three times in New York City. much dillerenl. Broadway (ilays R-Stratlord..^the co-chairman ol a .select House agree to meet on bylaws and then twice more on the West ran run lor months, even years. committee that recolmmended impeachment ol Cardirial Cushing Hospital in Brockton, Mass., Monday with Coast. The offer came after she'd "This is dillerent in that's it's like Kinsella. supptirted Shays actions and said he would Madre Mercedes Gavilaves, the mother superior at the East Catholic High School graduate Mary Cadorette will Robert Mandan. Next fall. Miss Cadorette will join the had a starring role in Ihe long- doing a new play every single have taken the steps if Shays had not The cxeculive council of the Man­ At its April 23 meeting, the executive Ecuadoriam orphanage where the little girl will stay. She was star on ABCs "Three’s Company” on May 15. She’ll play series as a regular, and the series will be renamed running Broadway hit, "42nd week," she said. .Asan attorney concertit'd with the code ol ethics 1 chester Historical Society has agreed council voted 10-2 to reject the proposed born with her jawbone fused to her skull, and surgeons were Jack Tripper’s girlfriend. In this scene, Jack (series star "Three’s a Crowd.” Street." Th;it doesn‘1 bother her a bit. she would have tiled the complaint il nooneel.sedid ' said to a lasl-minute meeting with a rules, drawn up by a five-member That play, by the way, is based added. Jaekle able to use two of her ribs to replace the defective jaw. sub-group seeking to radically change committee to replace those the council John Ritter) gets a pat from his date’s father, played by Jaekle and select committee co chairman. Deputy the society’s structure. President Ed­ had drafted earlier. The society at House Speaker Rolvit Frankel D-Stratlord. said the ward Klochn said this morning. large had voted to table the council's mass ol ev idence compiled by their committee would The two factions, at odds over newly version in March. be turned over the McGuigan il the prosecutor sought Vets’ reaction mixed proposed changes in society bylaws, Ernest Shepherd, a member of the ‘She is a woman who knows herself the material will coniront each other Tuesday, May opposing group, said he - does not Jaekle and Shays said their concern is that 15 — just two days before the general believe distrust is the issue. He prosecutors Ik' given lindings that Kinsella allegedly- to Ageiit Orange deal membership will vote on the controver­ defended the proposed rules as needed made "false and misleading statements in sworn sial issue. Kloehn said the executive and workable, although Kloehn called testimony and an allidav it during inv estigationsof his committee agreed to the get-together them "a piecemeal arrangement" Nancy Reagan’s hairdresser knows for sure -tiiurt NEW YORK (I'Pl) - Vietnam The veterans themselves are barred at its own meeting Monday night. which would cripple the society’s chain / Jaekle said he would have waited to lake the actions veterans hairpd a $2.50 million settle­ by law Irom suing the governnienl lor The rift itself is a matter of distrust. of command. i Shays did until the legislative .session ends Wednes­ ment w ith the makers ol Agent Orange injuries suflered in military .service. Kloehn said. Some older society Both Shepherd and member William By Linda Allcock Nancy Reagan. dressed improperly or that a color World War II France. He began "1 only remember their hair, and day because the impeachment re.solulion is still on the as a "good lir.st step" in addressing Agent Orange, a plant killer contain- members are unwilling to "turn over Buckley disputed news of a threatened United Press International "She is a woman who knows is not suitable to their comple’xion. work in a men’s barbershop in his sometimes, what they are.” Hou.se r alendar. their claims ol post-war cancer and ing.lhe toxic chemical dioxin, w as used the reins " totheyoungeronesin power, resignation — over the schism develop­ herself ... yes, yes. ” he said, "Some of them like to be teens, just after war’s end and his He sets a dress code for his salon The resolution was placed at the loot ol the House birth delects in their children but to destroy jungle, loliage. and vets he said. The bylaws, which he pre­ ing in the society — which Kloehn said WASHINGTON - When a nodding. "She never changes; mistreated, because they are father’s death. He soon was staff. He said he was highly calendar Friday alter Kinsella announced his planned wondered what could be done lor their blamed it lor illnesses including cancer dicted would be approved, would take Ije’d received. Treasurer Richard dapper Frenchman appears at a when a woman finds the right never mistreated in their house, " grabbed by elder sisters to help disappointed when a young ap­ retirement. Technically, the resolution could Ik- buddies who have alretidy died. and birth delects. power away from the executive coun­ Carter has already resigned becauseof White House entrance with scis­ coiffure, the right clothes, she will he said. style Iheir hair. prentice appeared one day in brought up again for debate but that appears remote. The. sett lenient. reached tx'lore daw n I'nder the terms of the settlement, cil. the division. sors in hand demanding to see Mrs. stick with it.” De Cosier likes classicism and The next step was training at Monday only hours beloi e the case w as which must still gel linal approval from Reagan, the Secret Service does For 25 years his New York salon elegance. French salons, including Guil­ designer jeans, has attracted rich women. They to linally go to court, is the largest Chief Judge Jack Weinstein ol U.S. not hesitate. , "Every woman is beautilul," he laume’s of Paris. He opened his ”I asked him. "What, are you are not always easy to deal with, he said. "A .woman, lo me, only gets personal injury settlement in U.S. District Court. Dow Chemical Co. and Monsieur Marc de Coster is New York salon in 1961. here to paint the ceiling?' If you said, sighing. , history six other firms that made Agent quickly escorted to Nancy Rea­ ugly when she gets jealous. She He credits Barbara Paley, late want to do beautiful people, you Minister’s abductors gan’s quarters, prepared to ar­ “ I tell them, your hair would look should learn to have love in her wife of CBS executive William Fritz there first, The seven chemical companies Orange agreed to deposit $180 million have to at least look respectable. ” named in the suit said the settlement into a global trust fund. range the First Lady’s $175 coif­ very good this way. But sometimes heart and soul. A beautiful woman Paley, with bringing him the whole was not an admission of guilt, but the With interest over six years, the fund fure for the night's social event. women are stubborn and want to must try to understand people. of New York society. De Coster said he could never attorney w ho hied the suit on behalf of w ill grow to $2.50 million and w ill pay for "Mrs. Reagan is very genteel do it their way,” he said, in hurt "The only thing I concentrate on His clientele was developed by make his clients "puiiky,” al­ Gary Hart alters remain unidentified tones, "They tell me ’no,’ then four 20.0011 veterans said it represented a medical treatment and compensation and never bossy,” says the 53- is making a woman very feminine, word-of-mouth, he said. They have though if they want a wig for a victory. lor the veteraijjS and their ollspring. B E IR U T. Lebanon (U PI) — Gunmen Sahyouni. He said it was not imme­ year-old New York-based stylist, years later come back from a trip very happy, very pretty." included Baroness de Portanova, party "where they want to look like to Europe where they have it done "The linal biittle ol the Vietnam War Paul Reulershan. a veleran who kidnapped an American clergymen diately clear how Weir was taken from who also trims the valuable locks He said he never talks politics the late Joan Whitney Payson and a prostitute, 1 will try, but I can’t anyway. And after 1 told them with his clients — "Nancy and I Betsy Bloomingdale. Mrs. Bloom- campaign plans has been won. " said attorney Victor founded Vietnam Agent Orange Vic­ near a police station in west Beirut the scene. of Brooke Shields, Catherine De­ even do that when they really Yannacone. adding the agreement was tims Inc., died of liveT"i-ancer several today as his wife watched, a colleague Weir's wife, whose name was not neuve, royalty and wives of that,” talk about food, and the children. ingdale introduced Nancy Reagan aren’t like that." "1 never talk with my clients a - surrender " by the chemical months alte'r filing a lawsuit in 1978. of the Prostestant minister said. available, apparently was not harmed. high-ranking American to him when Reagan was governor By Laurence McQuillan businessmen. HIS R E LATIO N SH IP with his about their husband's profession. I His lavorite hairstyles would be companies. Yannacone. who refiled the case as a The kidnapping — the fourth abduc­ Lebanese authorities had no imme­ of California. United Press International But some vets said ihe agreement tion or disappearance of an American diate comment on the incident and no “ Even when she was the wife of clients is intimate — almost like am like a doctor, 1 have to take He said he never planned to accompanied by a delicate veil, he cla.ss-action suit, working on it tor live said, "for there's nothing more was not enough. years. this year — came as President Amin one claimed responsibility or de­ the governor, I liked her,” he said father-to-daughter. He is quick to care of my clients.” serve only the rich and famous and Ciiiry Hint altered his schedule today so he would in an interview. admonish them — tactfully, of he can't even remember the names romantic than removing a veil for NANCY REAGAN "I think it s great in terms of a lirst "This decision to settle the case Gemayel held talks with a key manded a ransom. not run into Walter Mondale at a Cleveland subway- course — if he feels they are a kiss. " step, but I don’t think it's the answer. " proves that Paul Reutershan did nol die Christian leader in northern Lebanon De Coster enjoys talking about D E COSTER WAS reared in ol most of his clients. . . . "never bossy" stop Both candidates stood in a strong rain to greet said David Christian ol Levittown. Pa., in vain. ” Yannacone said. in an effort to get a new national unity The kidnapping came a day after commuters in a state that may be a turning point in lounder ol Ihe L'nited Vietnam Vete­ government off the ground. the campaign " There will be justice for the heavy fighting in the capital that killed rans Organization representing about veterans and their families. " said Benjamin Weir, a Protestant minis­ three people and wounded 29, unders­ There are a total of 368 delegates at stake today in .500 veterans groups ter who has lived in Beirut for about 35 Ohio. Indiana. Mary land and Jvoilh Carolina. Ohio, ^Yannocone. 42. ol Patchogue. N.Y.. coring the need for a broad-based ‘Scootboard’ is "How- about the spouses ol the dead, years, was seized by three gunmen in with 1.54 delegates, is the biggest prize and both Hart The Agent Orange defendants were government capable of restoring order the people who already died from predominantly Moslem west Beirut as in the capital. and Mondale began their day there. Dow. of Midland. Mich.: Diamond serving in \ ietnam'.’ W ho's taking care Shamrock Chemicals Co.. Dallas: he was out walking with his wife, a Gemayel traveled to northern Le­ Mondale, looking rela.vetV arrived lirst at the ol their lamilies'.’ colleague of Weir's at the Near East Terminal Tower station, a subway stop in dow ntown Hercules Inc.. Wilmington. Del.: Mon-' banon today to persuade Maronite inventor’s idea ”1 think it's a Band-Aid approach. " School of Theology said. Cleveland He was accompanied by Gov Richard stinlo Co., iBl. Louis: T.H . Agriculture Christian leader Suleiman Franjieh to Christian said. "They said they saw these men grab Celeste and Rep Mary Rose Oakar. D-Ohio. and Nutrition Co... Kansas City; dropping his objections to having a The suit was tiled on behall ol L'.S., Mr. Weir and force him away from his Nkmdale turned aside tjuestions w ith humor, saying Thompson Chemical Corp.. Kansas Greek Orthodox, his son-in-law Abdul­ Australian and New- Zealand veterans wife,” said Weir's colleague, Salim at one point. - I'm not picking vice presiderfts. It's City; and Uniroyal Inc.. Middlebury. lah Rasi, represent him on the Cabinet. for city travei who blame cancer and other severe Conn. raining too hard. " illnesses on exposure to the herbicide Mondale also showed some political good w ill in the Agent Orange in Vietnam. More than Bv Helen Gaussoin 3-loot-by-2-foot package for stow­ lace of a snalu in the Hart campaign. Oliver Henkel. 100.000 other vets who claim damages - Fire Calls ing in a closet or the back of a car, Hart s pre.ss secretary. went to the w rong Ohio airport are potential members in the suit. United,Press International to catch the Hart plane Home to W ashington. Mondale The agreement leaves intact the Marriageable age SANTA FE, N.M. - David G ITT E N S HAS put skateboard was at the.airport. however, and heolfered Henkel a right of veterans' families and the In the provinee of Quebec a young Manchester ride. Gittens has developed voice- wheels on the back of one of the chemical companies to press claims woman, with parental consent, can Monday, 1^40 p.m. — controlled furniture, a gyro-plane gasoline models (most come with a "1 VC decided this is the best way to show unity, against the government for authorizing legally marry at 12, but her husband gasoline washdown, 717 and a 3-foot-high car that goes 185 siifgle larger wheel) and is calling said a somew hat embarrassed ilenkel. use of Agent Orange during the war. has to be 14 years old. Main St. (Town)., mph. it the ZF-California, because the .Hart arrived at the Terminal Tower .subwav stop urethane wheels make the 'board s^hortly after Mondale lelt He had delayed his Monday, 3:39"^.m, — His latest invention — the more maneuverable, but are only a"ppearahce there ;ibout 30 minutes to av oid a meeting smoke alarm, 48D Pascal "Scootboard” — isn’t quite so with the lormer vice president Lane (Town). exotic. Gittens just hopes it gets suited for boardwalks and smooth pavement. While Hart got a friendly respon.se from the Settlement is inadequate, Monday, 5:39 p.m. — more attention than his chameleon "It’s just fun,” said Gitten’s commuters, the steady rain was a bad omen for him. medical call. Blue Ridge car top. daughter, Elisabeth "Sjigildaho. 10. since his chances of winning Ohio are considered Drive (Paramedics). “ It’s for sports and recreational better with a large voter turnout. Monday, 10:27 p.m. — use,” he said. " It’s short-range "You don’t have to pedal.” some say in Manchester It’s easy, too. / Some politicans have said that if Hart does not do acid spill, Multi-Circuits transportadion for urban With a throttle in the rider's right well in today 's primaries he should drop out of the A settlement in a lawsuit brought Inc., 50 Harrison St. environments.” Faucher of 125 Spruce St. He said he (Town). hand and a brake in the left, a little race so Democrats can pull together before their against seven chemical companies by- Gittens came up with the vehi­ hoped the bulk of the money in the fund Tuesday, 7:51 am. — push and a little gas, and it takes national convention in July. Vietnam veterans who blame health would go toward helping the ofispring cle, which looks like a bicycle that Former Democratic Chairman Robert Strauss has medical call, 1160 W. left three-quarters of itself behind, off. The balancing part just in­ problems on the herbicide Agent of veterans who are born with birth It's no mystery. The Holmes volves the ability to^tand up. been among those involved in'" unity " talks, and he Orange was criticized by some Man­ Middle Turnpike. Beacon when he arrived in New York the defects. Hill Apartments Funeral Home and the Watkins Gittens sees the Scootboard as a said today "the quicker we get over this kind of chester area veterans as inadequate. Both Beaulieu and Faucher ex­ day before the 1980 mass transit fighting the better oil we ll be. " (Paramedics). Funeral Home telepftione calls go to strike. recreational vehicle, but he also "I think we were sold down the pressed bitterness about the envisions practical applications. But Strauss, interview ed on the CBS Morning News, He needed something to get river. " said veteran Glenn Beaulieu, a settlement. one central office to insure that all The electric version, which stopped short of calling on Hart to drop out of the race. HELPING PEOPLE sa­ around on — something'Mnall and South Windsor resident who is a "These companies settle but they calls are answered promptly. When recharges in six hours and has a He said if Hart directs his campaign "more to issues co-chairman of the Vietnam Veterans tisfy their needs and cheap to run. don't w ant to take the blame, " Faucher wants ...that's what want you call, the recepffonist will answer 30-mile range, would be useful for than to personalities " he can stay in the racb without Memorial Park Committee. Beaulieu said. " It’s so simple. I don’t kpow why hurting the party even if he loses today s primaries. ads are all about. "Holmes and Watkins Funeral Hiobody thought of it before,” he industrial use, he said. Without a was one of the veterans who brought "They're the ones that poisoned our gasoline engine, it would comply Because so many delegates are at stake today, the suit against the chemical companies. veterans in Vietnam," Beaulieu said. Homes". -Just tell her which home you said. voting may determine w hether the last chapter of the Since its conception, the "Scoot­ with fire codes for apartment In the settlement, the chemical "It (the settlement) certainly points to are calling. dwellers. All three versions are race for the Democratic presidential nomination will companies agreed to establish a $180 their guilt." WFOUND board” has gone through about 15 be a gripping epic or a short story. revisions. And Gittens, 45, a nati<(£ street legal in most states. million fund for treatment of health- Beaulieu saiu mat while the veterans LAKE Although the New York milieu Jesse Jackson is not considered a factor in the New Yorker, has developed three related complaints that have included would have been guaranteed nothing, it f inspired the Scootboard, its inven­ showdown for the Democratic nomination, but he is an models. cancer and birth defects in children of might have been advantageous had the important part of the campaign nevertheless. By- LOVELY SANDY BEACHES ; The ZE-105 most resembles the tor said he couldn't have developed veterans exposed to the herbicide. The ease gone to trial. CRYSTAL-CLEAR WATER the device anyplace but the Santa generating a large black turnout, as he consistently original. An electric moto^ runs fund should eventually grow to $2.50 Fe area. Jias thus far. the civil rights activist is assured of million. "If nothing else. I think the American INNS-C0TTA6ES-CAMPING Funeral Home the big front wheel, propelling the gaining muscle that can be u.sed tin the party. Beaulieu said the settlement was people would have heard the untold SWNN*nSH*SAIL*IIEUX 70-pound contraption to a top speed 142 E. Center St. Manchester of about 20 mph. Jackson spent the night at the home of an American inadequate to compensate veterans for story of the chemical companies.” he NEWFOUND REGION ’ 'There’s a willingness to try new Indian family in Pembroke. N.C.. saying the visit their health problems. said. CHAMilJR OF OOMIUERCE 646-5310 His- two gasoline-powered things in this area,” he said. "The would "dramatize the plight" of the poor. Jackson "Thai's the price tag they put on Agent Orange was used between 1965 BOX CA. li.H. 03222 ‘boards are much lighter — about New York reaction was excited, arrived at 2 a m., and arose early to walk through the what they- did to us." he said. and 1970 to deloliate jungles in Vietnam HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES 30 pounds each — and can go up to but conservative. The investors’ Gasoline-powered "Scootboards” can go up to 30 mph the back of a car. These demonstrators were taking'part family’s cornfield and chicken yard. He had grits for "The children are the worst victims to reduce the risk of American troops DISCOVER THE UNDISCOVERED RICHARD P. HOLMES HOWARD M HOLMES 30 mph. They also get 180 miles a concern there is to make their and get 180 miles a gallon, says inventor David Gittens. in a promotionar'filrYi. breakfast. of Ihe w-;ir. " said veteran Robert A. being ambushed. gi^lon and can fold up into a money back.” They can fold up into a paclj^ge for stowing in a closet or i 1 1 1 1 » / ' 1 r 1 1 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 8, 1984 ’'I AM HESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 8. 1984 - 13 Yankee Traveler Advice Bakeoff, dogwood festival and artists this weekend Mom ponders rl^ht approach Editor’s note: Another 19, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. all varying in style and seum of Art. now through dium Homer excelled in. Admission is $2.50 Saturday, May 11-12. tivilies begin on Sunday. in a series of weekly Admission is free. purpose. October, Filty illustrations are on adults: $1.50 seniors; and . Hardy perrenials. hang­ May 13. with an open ' features written for DPI For information, call Hours are Monday This collection is a gilt display, many of which 75 cents children 16 and’ ing baskets, houseplants house at the new Trans­ by the ALA Auto and (203) 566-3948. through Saturday, 9:30 from Charles Shipman appeared in Harper’s under. and succulents will be portation Building at 10 for her sexually active teen Travel Club aimed at a.m. to 5 p.m. Payson. and includes (our Weekly every Saturday, For information, call featured. Park Plaza. providing New England­ THE FROG HOLLOW Admission is free. oil paintings and 13 and Appleton’s Journal. (207) 775-6148. Hours are Friday, noon A variety ot exhibits scooper” (most hardware ers with fuel-conserving, Craft Center in Middleb- For information, call watercolors. All engravings show a to 3 p.m.: Saturday. 10 and displays, both indoors DEAR ABBY: 1 have close-to-home leisure ury, Vt., opens a hand- (802) 388-3177. Also appearing is and outdoors, will honTSr discovered without a stores have them), and trips. keen observation of FULLER GARDENS, a a m. to 3 p.m. ^ after the dogs have "deco­ woven clothing exhibit' "America Observed: Americana. turn-of-the-century for­ For information, call ni a n y modes o I doubt that "Rick." our Wood engravings by itransportation. 16-year-old son, is having rated" your lawn, scoop "woven to wear” on Sat­ SEVENTEEN PAINT­ Hours are Friday and mal estate in Northamp­ (603) 436-7678. the mess up and deposit it By Maura Mulcare urday, May 12. INGS by Winslow Hoifier Winslow Homer." This Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 ton, N.H.. on-the coast, \ Hours lor Ihe open sex with his girlfriend. Dear Abby ALA Auto and Numerous area artists’ are on display at the exhibit affords visitors a house are 1-4 p m She’s also 16. They are on your neighbor’s lawn. Trovel Club p.m.: Supday. noon to 4 holds its third annual IN BOSTON. National both honor students and works will be displayed. Portland, Maine, Mu­ glimpse into another me­ p.m. plant sale on Friday and Transportation Week les- Admission IS tree. Abigail Van Buren . Short of fencing in your all-around "good kids." property, which is costly, Food tests, dogwood We have a normal, the above ‘suggestion blooms, an artist showing stable family life. My seems the most humane. and a transportation cele­ husband and I have al­ Here’s the bration are in store for ways spent a lot of time DEAR ABBY; I have New England for the with our children and been a flight attendant foF line up Weekend of May 11-13, as have stressed the impor­.- please don't forbid them dog pound, but nothing a major airline for 16 recommmded by the ALA Waterfront tance of taking responsi­ to see each other again was done about it. years. I have seen a lot of From leitt, Frank Nas- Auto and Travel Club. lilMMler bility for one's own ac- because "love" will find a ^ am going through the unusual things happen, siff, Leo Diana and If you’re a Rhode Island Restaurant & Lounge . tions. In my opinion, way. menopause, and when I but I am sick to death of Fr-»nk Mordavsky resident who bakes a 179 Tolland Turnpike sexual relations are not Since accidental preg­ get nervous, mj» blood £lm o Zaceardelli the number of mothers have their fishing mean jonnycake. get Manchester ) mir Hi*«f for tho^ who cannot nancy is a very real pressure shoots up. I’m breast-feeding their walk­ ready to enter the Jonny­ support themselves or possibility, be sure that afraid I’ll have a stroke if ing, talking, very large rods all set for the cake Bakeoff on Satur­ any children that might* Rick and his girlfriend something isn’t done soon. annual senior citi­ day, May 12, 10 a.m., at Treat Your Mom I would hate to kill those children! It doesn’t even come along as a result of know . everything they matter where they are zens' fishing derby the Chriho High School in Spend an accidental pregnancy. need to know about con­ dogs, but I just can’t let sitting; they jui? do it Friday from 6 a.m. to Wood River Junction. Mother's Day to a Special Dinner What is a sensible ap­ traception. but don’t give them take over my right in front of everyone! Cornmeal is the main­ proach? Should I confront them the impression that property. (I’m not talking about noon at Sautter's stay. and deft bakers will at the Islands! Rick alone? I suppose 1 you think sex for leJyear- If you have any ideas, be fashioning it into jonny- Choose frttni our please let me know soon. women Irom another cul­ Pond. Admission is should tell my husband, olds is OK. Let them know ture. either.) cakes, thick or thin. Each I'reat M om to an Special Mother's Day Vienu but I dread seeing the that in your opinion, it is DOG-TIRED IN free and prizes will contestant must bake two exotic dinner-al the disappointment on his not OK, and that you PENNSYLVANIA I object because 1, as a be awarded. The batches, with a minimum featuring traditional- face. He has always been positively disapprove. flight attendant, am event is open to all of five jonnycakes per Islamier Restaurant favorites and some exciting so proiid of Rick. DEAR DOG-TIRED: forced to interact with the Manchester seniors. batch. A panel of expert featuring I'm too close to the DEAR ABB’Y: My The dogs are not to blame, mother-child situation as judges will select a state new entrees. situation to make a wise neighbor has two enor­ so please don’t take it out I am conducting my bev­ champion. Chinese • Polynesian decision. Please give me mous dogs that she keeps on them. You don’t say erage. cocktail and meal Call early fo r Renter vat ions. Herald photo tn TarquirWo This event is sponsored & American Cuisine some guidelines. in her house most of the where you live, but in service, by the Society for the HEARTSICK MOM time, but when she lets most communities, your •Luau Dinners* I don’t care what people Propagation of the Jonny­ 125 RIVERSIDE DR. EAST HARTFORD them out to do their neighbor would be in cake Tradition in Rhode DEAR MOM: Tell your business, they head violation of thb law and do in their own homes, but 569-3003 please, mothers, on an Island. Only the best husband. Rick is his son. straight for my lawn and can be fined. recipes need enter on 3x5 Make Your too. You and your hus­ unload like a pair of Call your police again airplane, take your child Reservations Today!. and register a formal to the lavatory or feed inch index cards. band should have a frank elephants! We had some For information and talk with Rick and his angry words about this complaint. Be sure to give your child before you get on the plane. entry forms, call (401) M l 643-9529 girlfriend and tell them two years ago and haven’t your name so the police 377-4622. or 434-6621. what you "know.” spoken since. I called the will have a record of your COFFEE. TEA OR You could limit the time police department to com­ complaint, if nothing is WATER - NO MILK, done, buy a "pooper PLEASE! ALSO IN RHODE IS­ they spend together, but plain and I also called the LAND throughout the ... for a gracious Mother’s Day month of May is Mayday Breakfast Month. Count rn Squirt Rt 83. Ellington. CT 872-7327 Two places to go on A special menu with a generous B5iM.tt.i?i> tomy four years ago. The at its best. doctor removed every­ frightens me. Admission to the Histor­ 45 E. Center St., Mcrchester, CT 643-2751 k .ill.! ..iir ■iw.n i|!'--.i-rl thing. I developed hot ical Society’s breakfast is Your'Health $3.50 adults; $1 children F o r Mother's Day Also: Holiday A La Carte flashes six weeks after the DEAR READER: Your under 10. / operation, but the doctor Serving Our Complete Menu from 12 noon Child’s Menu said I didn’t need any Lawrence .Lamb, M.D. age is helpful. Since Admissioa to the Uni­ hormones. you’ve had these for some tarian Church’s breakfast We will not be serving Sunday Brunch , My sexual desire has lime and are so young, it’s Births is $4 ,adults; $2 children _____• on this special day. slowfy diminished to no­ unlikely they’re heart at­ 4-10. thing. I've been reading a tacks, or myocardial in­ Beck, Lindsey Ann, is Raymond Eisner of Alemany Damon of 93 tonbury. His paternal Fine food and gracious hospitality is our specialty. farction. Young men in daughter of Louis A. and Longmeadow, Mass. His North St.,-.^s bom April grandparents are. Paul, THE PINK AND lot about women during your age group rarely Early reservations are still available menopause who need es­ may produce enough es­ tect against some cancers Dorothy Kuntzelman paternal grandmother is 25 at MancheMor Memor­ and Tmdy Belliveau. WHITE blooms of^ thou- trogen. How does a have that fOrm of heart Beck of Voluntown, was Stella Strick of Moodus. ial Hospital. His maternal .sands of dogwood trees Your hosts . . Bill & Vickie Gaudette and Bernie Henry trogen so they don’t notice and evidence that women disease. will blanket Fairfield. woman know if she needs a change, but other who take estrogen have born March 27, at Walter He has two brothers, grandparents are Alyce Spak, David Andrew, •LUNCH AND DINNER it? Would it help me Backus Hospital in Nor­ Nathaniel. 5>A and Liam, Alemany of Manchester son of Stephen and Bar­ Conn., during the 49th women may experience longer life spans, the fear Sharp pains aren’t char­ annual Dogwood Festival Open Tues. thru Sun. (closed Mon.) Tianos sexually? significant changes. of using estrogen is begin­ wich. Her maternal 3‘/i. / and Bernard Alemany of bara Keeney Spak of acteristic of heart at­ grandparents are Natha­ Parker, Jennifer Ni­ Ellington. His paternal on May 12-19. Sunday Breakfast 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 I’ve also read about the JHiere’s considerable ning to disappear. Of tacks. While pleuritic Vernon, was bom April 24 disease women have that titnh to the idea that course, anyone taking es­ niel and Margaret Kunt­ cole, daughter of Stephen grandparents are Mary at Manchester Memorial And there’s more than 957 Storrs Rd., Storrs 429-4490 pains can be sharp, heart' zelman of 140 Bryan J. and Irene Witkovic and Darrell Damon of just sp^tacular flowers causes the bones to get glands affect personality trogen should be moni­ attacks usually cause dull Hospital. His maternal J^estaurant thin and break easily. One and behavior. I can’t say tored to see if they have Drive. Her paternal Parker of Hartford, was Manchester. He has a grandparents ar Mr. and to captivate guests. Time aching or pressure grandfather is C.L. Wil­ bom April 28 at Manches­ sister, Kathryn, 2. honored activities includ­ article said women need whether estrogen will im­ too much of the undesira- sensations. Mrs. Gordon Keeney, 100 calcium and estrogen. prove your sex life, but it’s ble form of f a tty - bur of Groton. She has a ter Memorial Hospital. Belliveau, Donald Paul, Washington St. His pater­ ing sheep shearing, wool brother, Christopher Ly­ Her maternal grand­ son of Paul and Darlene nal grandparents are Mr. carding, spinning and certainly worth cholesterol (LDL- I don’t know what your painting will take place DEAR READER: considering. cholesterol). doctors are telling you. If man, 4>/4. mother is Nellie Witkovic LeBel Belliveau of 67 E. and Mrs. Alex Spak of 83 There are many factors Strick, Noah Samuel, of . Bristol. Her paternal Middle Turnpike, was Birch Mountain Road. His during the week-long '•Your symptoms are one part of your lung has festival. ^ Call for Mother’s Day that affect a woman’s indicator of whether you DEAR DR. LAMB: I’m collapsed, that may,j^>r son of Kenneth and Can­ grandparents are Philip bom April 25 at Manches­ m-a ternal great- sexual interest: estrogen need estrogen. The doctor a 23-year-old engineering may not be causjrfg the dace (Eisner) Strick of and Winifred Parker of ter Memorial Hospital. grandmother is Mrs. Most events will be held Rbservations is one of them. Some should be able to tell in his student and have what pain, but you shofiTd know 175 Porter Road. Hebron, 172 High St. His maternal grandpar­ Howard Keeney of Ver­ on the Fairfield Village OH women go through meno­ examination. Cells from feels like a heart attack if that’s what you have. was born April 5 at home. Damon, Paul Darrell, ents are James T. and non. He has a brother, Green, shadowed by the Featuring pause or have their ovar­ the vagina can be studied about once every 10 days. His maternal grandfather son of Joseph and Lynn Roberta A. LeBel of Glas­ Joseph„3‘A. spire of the Greenfield •Special Menu with ies removed at the lime of If you have a spasm of under a microscope and It’s a sharp pain in the left Hills Congregational all your favorites a hysterectomy and don’t blood and urine tests side of my chest around the muscles between your Church. notice a change. One should be done. my heart. ribs, this can cause sharp 623 Main Street •Kiddles Menu available reason is that the adrenal With the latest reports Doctors say it’s air in pain, made worse by Thoughts Offered daily are Herit­ Restaurant & Lounge •Seatings at 12:00 noon glands over the kidneys on how estrogen can pro­ the chest cavitv and not to taking a deep breath. age Walking Tours of this ir..rni.rK Tli. M,J|.riv Thursday 5 p.m.-lO p.m. Friday and Chicken Cordon Bleu...... problems until now. their health problems for Conventional super­ Saturday until 11:00 p.m. markets will be as extinct Filet Mignon...... c .:...... My ex-husband was a another reason. They hate Vitello's relaxation time Monday thru police offLcer and re­ to see the role reversal as the dinosaur by the turn ceived a very good pen­ Cinema East Catholic High School of the century, says the Friday 3-5 p.m. serving special drink begin. It makes them feel prices and appetizers. Compfimenlery glee* of wine with Mom'e Dinner. Gift sion. 1 didn’t know that women reach retirement son to woriw. old and helpless to ask chairman of a New York Certiftcelee eveiieble. later in life I would not age. Last wMk, when they their child to take care of * P R E SE N T S* design firm. benefit from his security. It is important to get to Hartford 9:35. — Sixteen Candles ( P G ) Gerald Lewis, of CDI were visiting me, my them. Altramum Citiotno— Reop­ 7 :4 0 ,9 :». I still feel that I deserve a know the laws in your mother leWit slip that my ens Wednesday. Designs, Inc., expects Call for Reservations 649-3666 Face the issue squarely Mansfield Breakfast Served 5:30 am portion of the pension' state concerning the split­ father haci been in the with your parents. Ask Cinema City — This Is Trans-Lux Colleoe Twin — them to be replaced by the because; as his wife, I ting of a pension after Spinal Tap (R ) 7:45, 9:45. — Hardbodles (P G ) 7,9. — The E k m ’Si super triad, a combina­ fiUSTONBINIT until 1 pm. Dinners noon til hospital last year for a them to tell you about The Secret Policeman’s Man from Snowy River (PG) stayed with the children divorce. Many times hernia operation. I was Other Ball (R ) 8:10 with 7 with Breaker Moront (PG) tion supermarket ware­ 8 pm their health concerns. Re­ xcar the Puuiam Bridge and therefore couldn’t go w;hen they are vague, shocked. Although that mind them that you are; of Monty Python and the Holy 9. ALL PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT house, restataurant- out and find a job where I federal laws may over­ Grail (R ) 6:30, 9:55. — Verhen service center and procedure is not too risky, course, interested in be­ Reuben, Reuben (R ) 7:30, Cine I A 2 — Swine Shift — FEATUUNG — could have earned my rule what the state law I started wondering what ing apprised of how they 9:50. — El Norte (P G ) 7,9:35. (P G ) 7, 9:05. — Blame It on upscale specialty shop. 3025 MAIN ST. 659-0162 623 Main Street, Manchester own retirement benefits. has on its books. else they weren’t telling are doing. Clnestudlo — Cross Creek Rio (R ) 7:30,9:30. * USO dhow with 40’n baad * In a triad consumers at the corner of Pearl I know that there’s In order to better under­ (P G ) 7:30 with Puberty Blues West Hartlord will be able to buy food, junction of routci 2 6 3 me. I felt angry too. Why When the news is se­ (R ) 9:45. Elm I A 2 — Swine Shift * Irioh Pab * Italian Room « Coaino* La Strada Restaurant nothing I can do now, but I stand your rights after wouldn’t they keep me rious, respond with the Colo nia l — Reopens (P G ) 7, 9:15. — Blame It on bank and grab a quick 471 Hartford Rd. 643-6165 just want to warn women divorce write to; The informed about their Friday. Rio (R ) 7,9:15. * Middle Eoatem Room * 4^tar DoU 6 lunch. help your parents feel East Hartlord The Moyies — Sixteen * Athletic Celebritiee Room * who are in similar situa­ Pension Rights Center, health? Don’t they trust (hey need. Otherwise, Eastwood Pub s. Cinema— Candles (P G ) 12, 1:55, 3:45, Lewis said shoppers tions that they should 9,32 Dupont Circle Build­ me? treat the news in the spirit Blame It on Rio (R ) 7:15. 5:25, 7:20, 9:15. — Splash * Barherehop Qnartet Room * will pay for purchases think far into the future ing, Washiniiton, D.C. Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ (P G ) 12:30, 2:40, 4:40, 7:05, * Comedy Room * Coffee Honae * with credit-debit cards, Now I don't know what with which it is offered — nema — Blame It on Rio (R ) 9:05. — Romonclne the Stone when ^oing through their 20036. Send $2 and a to do. Getting angry at my to keep you informed. 7:30,9:30. (P G ) 12:15,2:25,4:30, 7,9. * Silent Anction * while computer terminals divorce. self-addressed stamped parents won’t solve Showcase Cinemas — Wllilmanllc and display boards will business envelope for a Breakin' (P G ) 1:30, 7:20, , Jlilsen Square cinema — provide price informa­ anything. 9:30. — Police Academy (R ) Children of the Corn (R )7:I0, May 11th, and 12th — 7:30 to 1:(K) at; DEAR READER: You copy of the booklet, “Your Down in the dumps? Get 1, 7:30, 9:45. — Greystoke: 9:20. — Breakin (P G ) 7,9:15. East,Catholic High Schl tion, feature specials and are right on both counts. Pension Rights at DEAR READER: help from Dr. Blaker’s The Leoend ot Tarzan, Lord — Romonclne the Stone even suggest recipes. Because of the pain, guilt Divorce." ot the Apes (P G ) 1:30, 7:10, (P G ) 7, 9:20. — Sixteen You Won’t IVant To Miss It! He said these new shop­ That’s true. Parents have newsletter "Fighting De­ 9:35. — Moscow on the Cannes (P G ) 7:10,9:15. and frustration during the a natural tendency not to pression.” Send 50 cents Hudson (R) 1:45,7:20,9:45.— Windsor Call now (or tickets, or further Info: 649-5336 ping complexes will have writing of the divorce DEAR DR. BLAKER: Children of the Corn (R ) 1:15, Plata — Aealnst All Odds a back-to-nature environ­ involve an adult dhild in and a stamped, self- 7:30, 10. — The Bounty (P G ) settlement people often My parents, who are in their health problems un­ addressed envelope to Dr. 1, 7,9:30. — Friday, the 13th: G reat Value... only $4.00 per peraon ment, with trees, gardens don't look far enough into their late 60s, live 2,000 less they really need help Blaker in care of the The Final Chapter (R ) 1,7:40, (must be at least 20 years old) and fountains and decor miles away. From time to 9:50. — Hardbodles (R ) 1:45, featuring stone, tile and When you treat X her to a fine the future. Secondly, most and feel they can accept Manchester Herald, P.O, 7:40,9:45. GIVE YOUR budget a pension plans do not in­ time I wonder about their it. Box 475, Radio City Sta­ Manchester break shop the classi­ I Tickets will also be available at Ihe door hand-crafted wood in­ clude any benefits for health, but they have Their behavior is proba- tion, New York. N.Y. UA Theaters East — Ro- stead of chrome and manclno the Stone (P G ) 7:30, fied columns for bargain * plastic. Mother’s Day Feast at one of these fine area restaurants! ^ former wives when these never given me any rea­ <<■ bly not meant to imply 10019. ’?:40. — Splosh (P G ) 7:20, buvsl 6 14 - MANCHESTKR HKRALD, Tuesday. May 8, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sday, Ma\ 8. 11?84 - 15 About Town Ink blotters with advertising SPORTS Limited openings in class have been gone since 1950s The Miinehester Recreation Department has limited openings in the Terrific Toddler and Fabulous Football is forevernowso wedon’thavetowaituntil Fours programs the fall to run this photo of a very collectible blotter. If. Yanks turn Children may meet once or twice a week for one and .somebody will kindly backtrack on those “ U s" and Collectors' Late surge one-half hours. They play games, sing songs. An arts “ They" scores and give the Manchester Herald a project and creative movement session art' also pdrt buzz, we could date it exactly. (Manchester High on power of the program. gridders were on a roll that year until they hit Nov. 3 (Corner Classes are in progress and the fees will be 'imd Warren Harding.) pro-rated for any new participants. Call 647-3089. Symington's Men's Shop first showed in the town Russ MacKendrick lifts Indians directory of 1923, with an address at 509 Main St. In 'VS. Tribe five and .scattered .seven hits in 1932, they were still in business but had mol'ed a few Coming alive in the late innings evening his recoord at 2-2 lor the steps northward to 505 Main St. (Prop, Harold R. with the stick.s, Manche.ster High Alcoholics Victorious season. Trac> laced two battcr.s Symington.) Bv Dave Raffo outlasted Enlield High, 11-7, in and retired them on a strikeout and Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to The blotter, with its “ Haberdashery from Head to Another blotter said “ If Bicarbonate of Soda is needed UPl Sports Writer e c u , ba.seball action Monday groundoul to end matters help alcoholics stay sober, meets every Tuesday at F'oot!" and a promise of warm underwear, comes for Home Remedies use the Arm 4 Hamrner alternoon at Kelley F ield. Chris Petersen tripU’d and 7:30 p.m at the Community'Baptist Church, 585 E, from the archives of the Manchester Historical Brand..." From John Mebane’s book, "Collecting Don Mattingly and Steve Kemp The visitors had a 5-4 lead going singled and Glenn Uhelelat had Center St. Society, courtesy of Herbert Bengston, their acquisi­ Nostalgia," we surmise that rabid Coca-Cola bugs turned up the juice Monday night inti) the bolloni of the seventh three RBI, two on sacrilice Hies, to The group leatures discussions, prayer, scripture tions chairman. have to come up with at least one of the C-C blotters in hopes of helping the New York inning where the Indians erupted pace the Silk Towners. Uhelelat readings and tellowship. Refreshments are served. The Antique Trader Weekly has a couple of eventually. Yankees out of a crippling power for three runs. They added lour and Rob Roy a had bit hits for the The meeting is open to the public. illustrated write-ups on advertising blotters. One of In a recent "COURIER” (the Historical Society shortage. insurance matjl^ers in the eighth Indians in the seventh inning Participants are asked to use the rear entrance of the authors points out that while the inception of paper newsletter), Mr. Bengston asked for help with the Mattingly and Kemp both ho- inning to compile their eighth win upri.sing. the church at the back parking lot. blotters is scattered 6ver the years and Ibst in the search for the memorabilia of our town. They need mered to lift the host Yankees to a in 12 outings. Manchester is 8-3 in Manchester's next outing i's mist, their disappearance was sudden, in the early pictures of the old theatres, livery stables, blacksmith 5-2 victory over the Cleveland CCIL play. Wednesday ufternoj)n -at 3:30 at 1950s. after ballpoint pens took over. shops, the Silk City Diner, the old armory on Wells Indians. Mattingly, who also Enfield goes to 0-10 in the league, Commissioner to speak home against league foe Fermi They must have been effective to carry ads: right at Street and the Buckland Tavern. Also, any advertis­ singled home a run in the first, 0-12 overall, with the loss. High. The Manchester Green‘ AARP 2399 will medl hand and highly visible. ing gizmos like yardsticks and keyrings, and, as gave the Yankees a 2-0 lead with a "The hitting came in a timely Thursday at 1; 30 p.m at Community Baptist Church, They sold in.surance and shoes, Cheez-it crackers above — blotters. If you have anything to donate or to solo homer in the fourth off Rick way, ” said Manchester coach Don M A NC H ESTER (11) — T racy 2b-o Behenna, 0-2. .585 E. Center St Mary E. Klink Irom the Commission and Chevrolets. loan, please call Herb at 649-2502. Race. "They gave us a few gifts in 4- 3-1-1, Solmonson rf 5-2-1-0, Petersen It was the Yankees’ first homer the early innings and then it look us 3b 4-2-2-1, Custer 3b 0-1-0-0, Chetelot cf on Aging will speak We see a picture of a 1925 calendar on a jeweler's 3-M-3. McCarthy c 4-0-10, Rova If blotter that offers lodge pins and other items with TONIGHT: in lOgamesand only their 11th this until the seventh and eighth 5- M - l. Dougan ss 4-0-1 1. Reposs lb prices' given. This calendar had the whole year i season. innings to come alive. " 3- 0-00, Helin oh l-O-O-O, Grady dh Here's heipjor overeating “ We caught (Dave) Kingman The nine-hit attack supported 4- M-O, Frankovitch p O-O-O-O, Mazzot- printed on a vertical strip. Perhaps most ^ len d a r Regular meeting of the Manchester Philatelic tza 2b 0-0-0 0. Totals 37 11-9-7. tonight, 1 know that, ” cracked Overeaters Anonymous\noJ will meet Wednesday in.the blotters had a tablet of months stapled on. One such Society at Mott’s Community Hall. 587 E. Middle the pitching of junior Icllhander IK N F IE L D (7) ^ M utari cf 4-2-2-0, Mattingly, in reference to the Peter F'rankovitch and reliever Cnaput c 4-1-0 0, Jannev If-p 5-3-4-3. cafeteria meeting room ol Manchester Memorial series that came out around the World War II years Turnpike, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Oakland slugger who leads the AL John Tracy. F'rankovitch worked P o lm e r.3 b S -l-l-l, King dh 5-0-1-0. Hospital. Newcomers are welcome at 7: .30 p.m. and a had historic sites artwork, inspirational words, and Bankowski p 0-0 0-0, Kumpa 1b 4-0-0-0, in homers. "So we’re over the the first 8 1/3 innings bclore giving speaker w ill be leaUired at 8 p.m. the name “ Southern Savings and Loan Company." Editor's note; Russ MacKendrick is a longtime M iller rf 4-0-0-0, Foley 2b 1-0-0-0, • ' * <■ hump.” Chaves ss 4-0-1-0. Totols 36-7-7-4. Overeaters Anonymous is not a diet club. It ibljows An especially appropriate ad offered a free fountain Manchester resident who is an authority on way to Tracy. Flc had thrown a lot an awliil lot ol pitches. Htywas Manchester 201 piO 34x 11-93 the principles of .“Mcoholics Anonymous in heipng Herald photo by Tarquinio pen for 30 names of prospects for hopped malt. collectibles. Kemp has been one of the major Enfield 103 000 102 7-7 5 culprits in New York’s lailure to tired, " Race said. W P • F ra n k 0 V 11 ch (2-2), LP- people deal with the problems of compulsive eating. Bankowski. There are no dues or registration lees. The public is score. He was hitting .198 without F'rankovitch tanned 13, walked welcome And they’re off an RBI through his first 14 games before Monday night, when his The Roundtable Singers from Manches­ two-run homer made it 5-0 in the’ ;iv., ' Fitness on agenda ter High School will perform in two fifth and chased Behenna. , Celtics will look The Football season is here, and with it the question " I think it’s a lift form e to get my The Manchester Community (College Women's concerts Wednesday in Lakeville, Mass. first home run," Kemp said. " I Center will sponsor a fun-and-fitness day for women Getting ready for the trip are Elizabeth -hurrah!------of where wHLyou get your Fall W ear. That s easily can’t remember when I last hit a May 19 from 9 a m to 3 p.m. at the main campus. UPl photo Goetz and Tim Haddock. The group is home run.” Bidwell Street. solved if you want Style, Comfort and Personality Manchester to jump on Knicks under the direction of Penny.Dalenta. Kemp hadn’t homered since la.st Dr Charles Stroebel, author of "QR, the Quieting Football Schedule inning play at Yankee Stadium. Indian Aug. 19, lath in his first season with Yankees’ Andre Robertson (18) slides Reflex. " w ill speak Stroebel is director of research at No, the singers aren't bicycling to in your Haberdasher}/ from H ead to Foot! the Yankees. Kemp was plagued into home plate but is out trying to score catcher Ron Hassey applies the tag. Bv Frederick Waterman their 2-0 advantage. Parish denies the Institute of Living in Hartford and is professor of HOME T«T us Massachusetts: they will take more by a shoulder injury and broken UPl Sports W riter Boston leels any pressure. psychiatry at the University of Connecticut School of Mallory Hats— brim full of styles. on a single by Ken Griffey in fourth conventional transportation. Sapt. 28, *E. Hartford O tC jaw in 1983 and hit just .241 with 12 "W e re nut behind, we re just Medicine. He-is a lecturer in psychiatry at Yale Baemo & Hansen Gloves— you must hand it to Oct. 6, ‘ Middlatown 6 homers and 49 RBI. BOSTON - The Knicks arc not lied up. So why Icel any pre.ssure? University School of Medicine. Tony Bernazard's single which homer, and Jim Sundberg added a belted his first homer ol theycar, a Oet. 26, *W. Hartford * • -* Kemp's slow start this season good at catching up, but it hasn't he asked reporters affer practice Participants may attend two of lour morning them for their perfect fit. Sport Sweaters, Shirts and broke an O-for-44 hitless streak. two-run shot to lead Miwiaukec, Ihrcc-run shot' in the seventh — Manchester Yesterdays — N ot. 9 Bulkaley made any dillerence the lust two Monday, as the learn prepared lor workshops offered. Included is stress reduction and Wilson’s Hosiery— all wide awake with color and has raised some doubts about the Bernazard then stole second and Jaime Cocanower scattered six ■inning, to support the six-hit N ot. 24 Nausiituck 29-year-old outfielder’s future. games. Wednesday night's Game 5 of the time management, fad diets, illness prevention and good looks. , scored on Julio Franco's single hits over seven innings lor his first pitehing of. Mike Smithson and " I think I ’ve been swinging a bit "II you gel these guy s dow n, they best-ot-seven series. "1 thought we the advantages of staying lit. that knocked out Brown. major-league victory after lour spark Minnesota to its lourtli To keep yourself warm, remember we have that AWAY better lately.” Kemp said. “ Lou gel nervous, " said Ccllics center would at least get a split in New A picnic lunch w ill be served outdoors at 12:45 p.m Behenna. tyring to work out a • straight losses. LaMarr Hoyt. 3- 3, straight win. Smithson improved g o o d Munsingwear Underwear. (teammate and batting coach Robert Parish Sunday alter New York, but we re a veteran ballclub. The alternoon program will include demonstrations, Oct. 13, ‘ Briitol' O f t shoulder problem, was encour­ took the loss. to 4-3 while loser Ron Romanick Woman shares York lied the Ea.stern Conference W e've been there belorc ' booths, games, a road race, outdoor exercise sessions You can get all these and more with much variety Ocl. 20, •M«riden O Piniella) and I went out today and aged despite the loss. Tigers 10, Royals 3 lell to 3-3. ■ semifinal senes 2-2. "But we never Parish said the Celtics did not and a lltness film. worked on one thing — keeping the ■ " I felt good actually and I needed At Kansas City, Mo., Chet A’s 6, Mariners 5 to select from at got 'em down. " play aggrc.ssivc'ly enough in Sun­ Fee IS $10. including lunch. The event is open to all *Warran Hardin, M ® weight on my back hip. I kept my a chance to pitch, ” he said. "1 Lemon knocked in three run.s with , At Oakland, Calif., Bruce 45 years weight back and got better haven’t had much of a chance to In Games I and 2, the Celtii s look day's 118-113 deleat. women age 13 and over. Call 646-4900, Ext. 232 or 248 to N ot. 17 Windham a triple and double and Darrell Boehle's one-out single to right control in Ihe first hall and were in "Nobody really knows why we register. Symington^s 9\/ten^s Shop extension.” pilch this year." Evans drilled a two-run homer to tield scored Joe Morgan in the •Connecticut Inter- weren't aggressive, " he said "But iWCHESTER, CONN. Bcholartic Contests. New York starter Shane Rawley, In other AL games, Milwaukee lift sizzling Detroit. Alan Tram­ bottom ol the ninth to lilt the A s. command Ihroughoul. But in the of memories •I the cenisr 1-2, allowed only one hit over the dumped Chicago 7-3, Detroit mell paced a 12-hit Tiger.s attack Morgan singled olf Roy Thomas. next two contests in New York, the hopelully we cun go back to what MANCHESTER HIisTtwfwL'soci Learn to bike safely first five innings but issued five crushed Kansas CitSt 10- 3, Minne­ with a double and tu o singles as the 2-1, to open the ninth, stole second Knicks established early leads and we did the lirst Iwo games and gel walks and was replaced by Curt sota smashed California 11-1 and Tigers improved to 23-4. Juan and look third on pinch hitter made the Celtics pursue. Sunday il over with. " Manchester Community College will sponsor two Brown in the sixth. Jay Howell Oakland nipped Seattle 6-5. To­ Berenguer, 2-1, went 6 2-3 innings Gurry Huneoek’s single. One out they had a 16-poinl margin late in Sew York scored 36 points in the biking programs lor motorcyclists. Participants may By Mrs. Mary Hewitt Herald photo by MacKendrick finished and earned his first save. ronto at Baltimore was rained out. for the win. Kansas City starter later. Boehle slugged his game­ the second quarter. lirst quarter of Sunday's game for register for either of the sessions on May 19 or June 2. Special to the Herald This blotter advertising Symington’s ago. Anyone recognize what year it Cleveland scored twice in the Brewers 7, While Sox 3 f Mark Gubicza, 3-3, took the loss. winning hit ofl Mike Stanton. A!s "They don't play as well when an 11-point lead and malehed Hours are 8: .30 a m to 3:30 p.m. at the college. • seventh off Brown. Brett Butler At Chicago, Ted Simmons hacU Twins 11, Angels 1 reliever Bill Caudill, 4-0. went 2 2-3 they are bc'hind as they do when out Boston's 30 points in the second Gary VanVoorhis. certilied instructor, will teach Men's Shop carries the football sche­ was? I love your column on the memories of dule for Manchester High School years doubled with two out and scored on three hits, including a two- run At Anaheim, Calif., Gary Gaetli innings lor the victory. in iront, " B'oston lorward, Larry (|uarter. New York couch Hubic ihe course Included will be in.struction in braking. Bird said. "So we can't let a team Brown said his team played a counters|eering and turning, and survival strategies. Manchester, and though I have only been like that get ahead early." "near-perfect lirst half. " tiuring Participants must have a motorcycle and should have living here 45 years, I sure have a few. "You just can't spot a loam a which Bernard King scored 21 ol mastered basic riding skills. Watching the " Twilight L*eague ” base­ Braves’ Perez talking about 20 wins lead like that, " said Ccltics sixth his series-high 43 points. A registration lee of $10 will be refunded to each ball games at the West Side Rec. Many man Kevin McHale. "You fnake King, who averaged 42.6 points participant upon satislactory completion of the Bv Fred McMane hander, released from a Domini­ Perez was tagged lor eight hits, working on my location. If I things awlully hard on yourself, in-the Knicks" five games against session. Registration lor the May 19 course is due people watched and cheered. UPl Sports W riter can Republic jail on April 10 after including three homers, and live continue to pilch, it will be okay. ” because even il you come back, the Detroit, had been held to a total of Friday. Registration for the June 2 course is due May- Sitting on the banks at Charter Oak 'serving three months for cocaine runs but walked only two and Perez. 26, who was 15-8 for other team is thinking. Hey, we re 39 in the first two games in Boston 25. Call 646-4900. Ext 273. Street and watching fireworks at Globe A month ago. all Pascual Perez possession, won his first game seemed fairly pleased with his Atlanta last year, was aided by two due." and they're right." He said he didn't aim to break 40 Hollow. wanted to win was his freedom. since last September by hurling 5 performance. RBI each Irom Dale Murph'y and Despite the Celtics having lost Sunday, when he hit 17-ol-25 shots. Tax seminar offered Now he’s talking about winning 20 2-3 innings Monday night in the "It was the first game and I think Claudell Washington. Washing the car at the brook on Charter games. Braves’ 8-6 victory over the everything is going to be okay, " Murphy cracked a twoqmn ho­ Donna Katz, investment executive with Paine Oak and Autumn streets. The Atlanta Braves’ right­ Philadelphia Phillies. said Perez, " I ’m going to keep mer in the third and Washington Webber Jackson and Curt is of Hart lord, w ill sponsor a ^ Sliding down hill at the old "Golf Lots" delivered a Iwo-run single to Iree seminar in lax alternatives May 16 at Whiton* ______^ (now sight of MHS.) highlight a four-run .second inning Memorial l.ibrar.v, 100 N. Main St. against Marty Bystrom, The seminar w ill offer advice on how to beat current Walking into Bidwell’s Soda Shop for a interest rates. Call 727-1503 special treat. Softballers get off the mark Cubs 10, Giants 7 Shopping at Cheney Mills Sales Room At Chicago, Leon Durham drove in lour runs, including three with a Twins' Mothers meet (Cheney Hall) for that ’’special It’s full speed ahead for softball entries in the homer in a seven-run second E.4S3' H.-\RTFORD — The Twins' Mothers Club of material." Manchester Recreation Department’s program inning, to spark the Cubs. Steve Greater Hartford will meet May 16 at 8 p rn. at the High school concerts held out-of-doors with no less than 68 teams and over l.OOaplayers ’ Lake drove in three runs lor VM('.\. "70 Main St. Kay Cassill, autJior of "Twins: in the courtyard behind the Franklin taking part in nine leagues at halt a dozen playing Chicago with a homer and u^double Nature .vmazing Mystery. " will speak Herald Angle to help Chuck Rainey 'tcrvJhe Building. sites. Carl Silver, who supervises the pro^am , The group is also planning its annual convention notes 62 male teams will take part. Play, %liich victory. Jack Clark homered for May 19 atthe Ramada Inn. North Haven. Registration Thursday evening shopping on Main started last Monday night, will be offered four the Giants. will open at 9 a m Street and stopping to watch and hear the nights a week, Monday thru Thursday, with . Earl Yost Expos 4, Astros I For inlormation about the club call 673-9722. To Salvation Army Band. regularly-scheduled games at Robertson Park, ' Sports Editor Emeritus At Montreal, winning pitcher attend the convention call 289-6291. Steve Rogers had an RBI double Taking trash to the town dump every Fitzgerald Field. Nike Field, Pagane Field. Cheney Tech and Keeney F'ield. In addition to and Andre Dawson singled in two Plant sale set Saturday where we claimed ’’the elite twilight attractions starting at 6 p.m., cont'ests runs to lead the Expos. Rogers, 2-1, meet. " under the lights may be seen at Robert.son, went 5 2-3 innings but was forced to prestigious Penn Relays with a toss of 239 feel, 4 VERNON — The 3'olland County advisory board Cursing the fire horn at Cheney Mills Fitzgerald and Nike. Friday nights have been set leave when he developed a blister will sponsor a plant and shrub sale Friday Irom 5 to 8 aside for makeups. . .Word from the National inches. He added a first in the Eastern on his right index finger. Andy p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the that always sounded off .while the babies Duckpin Bowling Congre.ss notes Kris Kelley as Intercollegiales with a 241.3 toss.. .Umpiring fees McGiifligan linished lor his first Tolland Agricultural Center Route 30. Proceeds will were asleep. the only Manchester small pinner in the lop 25 for high school games this season are $38 per man save. Enos Cabell homered for benefit 4 II projects Dropping into Norman s Variety Store average rollers for Ihe 1982-83 season, grabbing for varsity play. Don Beerworth is the oiticial Houston. rules interpreter for the Manchester Chapter of on Hartford Road to buy almost any the 20th spot with a 134 average in 268 sanctioned Reds II, Mets 2 Learn to read games. Cathy Dyak, now residing in Rockville, the slate Board of Baseball Umpires which At New. York, Tom Foley, had needed item, from a spool of thread to a was 11th with a 137 average. Six limes she led the supplies arbiter for area schoolboy games. . three hits and two RBI to pace a .Annual membership in the Atletics Congress, EAST HARTF'ORI) — The Literacy Volunteers will refrigerator. nation while a resident of Manchester find is the 16-hit attack that carried the Reds sponsor basic reading workshops Tuesdays and only woman inducted to dale in the Manchester which controls track and field and road races in to their lOth victory in their last 12 the USA, costs each group $50. annually. Locally, games. Mario Soto. 4-1, limited the Thursdays beginning today Irom 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Editor's note: Mrs. Mary Hewitt lives at 198 Sports Hall of Fame. . .George Pelletier has the New England Relays and Thanksgiving Day Mets to five hits and a run over the East Hartford Public Library, Main Street. Call Chestnut St., in Manehester. Do you have a dropped to 29th place nationally with a 145 mark, 236*5466, which was fourth best among Nutmeggers. The road races come under the jurisdiction of the seven innings. Wayne Krenchicki Manchester memory you'd like to share with former local resident was tops in the slate for TAC. and Duane Walker homered lor Manchester Herald readers? Pevhaps you Test tot's vision several seasons and among the leading live Cincinnati. remember the day the circus came to town or the nationally. Moves up ladder Cardinals 5, Dodgers 1 night the garage burned down or thf day your At St. Louis, Darrell Porter COLUMBIA — The Community Health Care UPl photo Services w ill sponsor vision and hearing screenings brother enlisted in the army. Submit a'photo if one It’s always nice to see local boys/men make drove in four runs with a homer for children age Sand 4 May 24 from 9 to II am . atthe is available. If your submission is used, we'll pay Captain Bill good. Danny Banavige, who first attracted and a single to help the Cardinals Boston’s Robert Parish (00) is surrounded by Marvin agency headquarters. Route 6. you $5. Photos will be returned; submissions will attention playin g^ittle League baseball, was snap a three-game losing streak. Webster (40) and Ray Williams of the Knicks in Game 4 at Former Manchester High swimmer Bill Children from Andover. Columbia. Coventry, not. recently named senior vice president of opera­ IJorter's three- run homer keyed a . Nighan captains the Brown University varsity Madison Square Garden. Swarming Knicks defense has Hebron. lA'banon and Marlborough are eligible^ tions with Barry Blower, in Minneapolis. four-run seepnd inning and helped crew this spring. The local man. with no previous helped them into 2-2 tie in best of seven series that Appointments are necessary. Call 228-9428. Banavige, who graduated from Manchester High Dave LaPoint to his fourth victory crew experience, rowed with the freshman and in 1958. where he starred in baseball, is also a against three losses. resumes Wednesday night at Boston Garden. Top 50 chefs sought then two years with the Brown jayvees before graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . Sisterhood takes trip moving up to the varsity and in the captain’s spot. .Bruno "B uck" Bycholski, who took in a number WESTPORT (U P l) — One of Am erica’s growing A two-letter winner in swimming at Manchester of spring training baseball games in Florida last The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom will sponsor numbers of (ood magazines is conducting a High, Nighan has served as manager of the Globe March, like many others, took exception to,the $5 a bus trip to New York City Maty 16. The bus will leave nationwide search for the United States’ top 50 chefs, Hollow Pool the last several summers and will admission fee to watch the Los Angeles Dodgers Jazz are teetering on brink the temple parking lot at 8 a.m. and will leave restaurateurs, food producers, vintners and authors. return again this year. After g ra d u a l)^ from play an exhibition game in Vero Beach. Ticket Rockefeller Center at 7:30rp.m. Call 643-8152. Winners in each category will be selected from Brown later this month, Nighan w itf enter prices for most gain^s in the Grapefruit League' positive. night. New York is at Boston'with nominees submitted by the public, and their names Princeton University to pursue graduate studies Bv United Press International are out of line in that many times only a few "W e seem to play belter under that series even at 2-2. will be published as a "W ho’s Who of Cooking in in electrical engineering; He has been a regular regulars are used, and then for only a few innings. The NBA’s Coach of the Year pressure," Layden says. “ This is America 1984" in the November-December issue of participant in local and state-wide trialthons and . .Dennis McCormack, former East Catholic and The Nets, who have shown an may no longer be coaching by the game of the year for us because The Cook s Magazine. The issue will feature recipes of is a member of the Manchester Cycle Club. Holy Cross College distance .runner, has been uncanny ability to win on the road Wednesday morning." if we lose, we’re on vacation the- Public Records the winners, along with biographies, interviews and named men’s varsity cross country coach at the in the playoffs this season, posted Utah’s Frank Layden was rest of the year. photographs. University of Hartford. . .Friday night Scotch the first home playoff triumph in Birthday salute awarded an NBA coach’s top "W e’re not exactly chopped Llant Nomination forms will be available in the magazine Golf startsMay 18 at4:30p.m. with play limited to their NBA history Saturday, rally­ eiTy of Richard and Jan­ annual honor Monday, but he can liver. We won 49 games, we won a Internal Revenue Ser­ ice Cavar, 136 Bissell St. and other major national publications. Birthday congratulations are due Bob Dougan the first 50 players at the' tSanchester Country ing for 106-99 triumph after trailing be excused if he doesn’t spend division championship and a vice against property of. Town of Manchester Voters need not be a subscriber to the sponsoring on Thursday. The only man connected with every Club. . .Jack Redmond will serve as resident I by 16 points in the second half. much.lime celebrating. There’s playoff series. We led the Western Malcolm E. Anderson and publication or any other publication. road race in Manchester since its birth in 1927, tennis pro at Ellington Ridge Country Club again releases lieh against prop­ this little matter of a 3-1 deficit Conference for a part of the season. “ We’ll approach Game 5 the way Anderson Millwork Com­ erty of Richard and Jane will be 82 years young. Dougan ran in the this season. He's planning a boys’ tennis camp faced by his Jazz in a best-of-seven We had some statistical cham­ we approach every ga.me," sayi pany, 19 Alexington Liberty Bell cracked In 1835 inaugural on Thanksgiving and has been an June 27 to July 3 and two junior development Barry. 447 Summit St. Western Conference semifinal ser­ pions. We aren’t dead yet." Milwaukee coach Don Nelson,’ Drive. The Liberty Bell was cracked in July 1835, while official ever since.. .John Ward, of Rockville and programs in July at ERCC. After a 10-yearstay at Two other series also resume whose club was hurt repeatedly by tcA, and Cheney Tech, \2'/2-'A. Jim's Arco vs. Aiiied Printing, 6 — Junior high baseball Boston t 12 16 .429 11'/2 Totals 34 5 10 5 Totals 33 6 8 4 Totols 40 7 14 7 Totals 35 10 16 10 Birmingham 9 2 0 . 818 304 189 PORTLAND - The Cheney Tech Nike New YWk ’ 10 17 .370 13 One out when winning run scored Son Francisco 000 000 511— 7 Fitzgerald Field. Brian Beckwith and Jeff Kennard Bolton vs. Cromwell — Brook (C) \ Seotfle 101 010 101— 5 Tompo Bov 8 3 0 . 727 278 212 baseball team broke a three-gamt? Penney, 13-0. del. Sheetz 3-0, Bachl (B) del. Stoddard Garden Saies vs. Memoriai Corner The Bennet Junior High baseball West Chicago 270 100 OOx—10 New Orleans 7 4 0 .636 232 239 LeaapC Spears led Manchester and Vic Antico also were Marc Olander and Chris Gareau Store, 6 T- Keeney Street team rallied from a 7-3 deficit Monday California 18 14 .563 — Ooklond 400 000 011— 6 Game-winning RBI — Durham (2). losing streak here Monday alter- 3-0, Richardson (B) det. Dedloch 2-T, lo score an 11-9 home yietory over (Some-winning RBI — Bochted). Jacksonville 4 7 0 . 364 226 233 with a double, twosingles. twoRBl successful. each won twice for the Indians. Flano (B) det. Solatia 2'/j-'/z. Bultalo Water Tavern vs. Wilson Oakland 16 14 .533 1 E—Moreland, Bowa. DP—Son Memphis 4 7 0 . 364 170 260 noon by scoring seven runs in the - Patriots get another Electric, 7:30 — Robertson Bloomfield. Minnesota 16 15 V /7 E—Owen, Mercodo. LOB—Seattle and two runs scored. Manchester, 2-3, will play at Bolton vs. Cheney Tech — Sheetz (B) •# Francis­ Western Conlerence lourth inning and going on to upset Phil Fedorchak defeated his Pen­ det. Harmon 3-0, Bachel (B) det. Lathrop Insurance vs. Irish Insu­ The Bennef comeback was keyed by Seattle 15 15 .3o 2 8, co 1. LOB—San Francisco 7, Chicogo 8. Central Division The Indians had a 10-4 lead after COVENTRY — Peter Palmer home Wednesday against Fermi. rance, 7:30 — Fitzgerald Paul Wright's two triples and three Chicago 12 15 .444 3‘/2 Oakland 11. 2B—Lansford, Lopes. 3B— 2B—Lake, Moreland, Oliver, Youngb­ Portland High. 16-11. in a Charter ney opponent on both the front nine Griswold 2'/2-Vz,'R ichardson (B) Won RBI. Jan Leanard and Allan Aceta, the Owen. HR—S.Henderson (2). SB— Michigan 7 4 0 .636 277 239 four innings, and then had to hold and Jimmy Beaulieu combined on Results: Lamm (E)(let.Donovan6-2, 3-0, Flano (B) det. Demko 3-0. Kansas City 9 16 .360 5^/2 lood. Houston 6 5 0 .545 - 356 . 293 Oak Conference game. and the buck nine, beat his Rec winning pitcher, each drove In two Texas 9 19 .321 7 Owen 3B—Dernier.HR—Lake(l),Durham (6), on as the Raiders made several a live-l)itter here Monday after­ 6.-3; Siwlk (M) det. N o^ay 5-7,6-2,6-4; runs. (3), Cowens (4), Morgan (2), Lopes (3). Oklohomo 6 5 0 545 170 275 Cheney improved its record to Dumas (M ) det. Bertrand 6-2, 6-3; Windham opponent on the front Monday's Results Clark (5)... SB—Youngblood (1). Chicago 3 8 0 .273 243 293 attempts to come hack. noon, as Coventry High remained Barry Nixon, Butch Kinney and Tom The Bears, 3-1, will ploy the East Toronto at Baltimore, ppd., roln SF—Thomas 2, Davis. S ^ 4-7 and its conference mark to 3-7. . Horowitz (M) del. Mills 6-2, 6-4; nine and tied on the back nine. Glen Bride each had two hits as B.A.. Club San Antonio 4 7 0 . 364 158 191 Shelly Carrier got the win lor undefeated after 11 games with an Lamm-Bertrand (E) det. Donovan- Catholic freshmen at home on New York 5, Cleveland 2 IP H R ER BB SO Rainey. SF—Cey, Lake, Baker. Pacific Division I’ortland. the second-place team Boggini won against Penney, but defeated Stephenson's Painting, 11-8. Wednesday. Mllwoukee 7, Chicago 3 'Seattle IP H R ER BB SO Manchester after relieving Kris 11-0 rout of Charter Oak Conler­ Siwlk 7-8 (5-7); Browne-Beckwith (M) Jon Wollenberg had two hits for Denver 7 4 0 .636 233 232 behirW Coventry, is 7-3 in the det. Smith-Albert 1-6,6-4,6-2; Kennard- lost against Windham. (Detroit 10, Konsas City 3 Stoddard 6 1-3 3 4 2 5 5 Son Francisco Los Angeles 5 6 0 .455 190 236 Craft in the third inning. ence rival East Hampton. Layden top Stephenson's. Minnesota 11, Californio 1 Mirabella 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 MDovIs (L 0-4) 5 14 10 10 1 4 conlerence and 8-3 overall. , Antlco (M) det. TInoley-ZIralll 1-6. 4-4, The Indians next match was this Rennet Invitational Ctokland 6, Seattle 5t Thomas IL 2-1) 1 1-3 3 2 2 4 0 Arizona 5 6 0 .455 287 188 Manchester 304 300 0 10-9-2 6- 2 . Lerch 3 2 0 0 2 2 Oakland 2 9 0 .182 119 248 The Beat ers scored lour luns in Palmer improved his record to afternoon at Cedar Knob in Somers Bennet Junior High sponsored o Tuesday's Games Stanton 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago Enfield 103 040 o e-7 0 Independent Ooklond Saturday's Results Craft, Carrier (3) & Dalonc; the lirst inning, but Portland came 5-0 by giving up four hits and no against Fermi and Penney. track and field Invitdflonal field meet (All Times EDT) Rainey (W 2-3) 6 2-3 8 5 5 0 2 Los Angeles 20, Pittsburgh 12 Brontner, Piemonte & Carroro NBA coach last Saturday at Manchester High's Seattle (Langston 2-2) at Oak­ McCatfy 6 7 3 3 2 4 Brusstor 1 ) 3 5 2 2 0 2 buck to score lour in its-hall of the walks in four innings of pitching. Girls score shutout Manchester vs. Windham — Card Sullivan Componv defeated Pumper­ Burgmeler 1-311111 Tompo Bov 31, Jacksonville 13 WP—Corner; LP—Branfner (W) del. Bogglnl 3-0, Fedorchak (M) nickel Pub, 12-6. Bruce Traev, Scott Pete Wigren Track. land Stoddard (SI) 110002 Oakland 20, Denver 17 (OT) inning. The Highlanders chased He struck out six. Beaulieu re­ Timothy Edwards of South Windsor (Sorensen 1-4), 3:15 p.m. Caudill (W 44)) 2 2-3 2 1 1 0 3 Brussfar pitched to 2 batters in the9th. E N FIE LD — The Manchester del. Indars 2Vz-'/z, Olander (M) del. SALT LAKE CITY (DPI) - Garen, Rich Linden, Tom Juknls and Thomos pitched lo 2 batters In 9lh. Sunday's Results Cheney starter Bob Elliott, who lieved Palmer in the fifth and gave Harrington 3-0, Gareau (M) del. Lee Tim O'Neil all had two hits for the took the team, title with '169 paints Toronto (Clancy 2-2) at Baltimore HBP—by M. Davis (Cey). T—2:31. A— Son Antonio 30, Chicago 21 High girls tennis team did not lose Utah coach Frank Layden says followed by host.Bennet 129, Cutler (Davis 2-0), 7:35 p.m. WP—Stoddard. T—3:31. A—17J)4I. 6,002. EC girls lose gave up hits to the lirst lour batters up only one hit the rest of the way 3-0. , winners. Al Anderson, Peter Gorley New Jersey 49, Oklohomo 17 a set Monday as it scored a 7-0 Manchester vs, Penney — Bogglnl being named NBA Coach of the and Peter Heard had two hits for from Groton, 108, South Cathollc49and Cleveland (Sutcliffe 3-1) at New York Michigan 31, Houston 2i (OT) and w*s unable to get an out before while striking out three. Pumpernickel. , llling 23. (Rlio 0-3), 8 p.m. UNCASVILLE - St. Bernard victory here against-Enfield High. (M)del. Pardo 3-0, Fedorchak (M)det. Year and the Jazz appearing in Milwaukee (Sutton 2-2) at Chicago Cardinals 5. Dodgers 1 Memphis 13, Washington 10(OT) pushed across a run in the tilth allowing two runs to score. He was Repass 3-0, Olander (M) del. Sayastio Chip White had three hits to lead Cheri FInkelsteIn from Bennet won r Phitodelphio43, Birmingham 11 , The Patriots broke open the Alicia Quinby, Sarah Forstrom, 3-0, Gareau (M) det. McCabe 3-0. the playoffs for the first time Forr’s to a 3-1 victory over Buffalo the high lump at 4'8"; Chris Shultz (Fallon 041), 8:30 p.m. Monday's Result inning here Monday altcrnoon to replaced by sophomore Ricky Michelle Morianos arid Nancy Water Tavern. Ken Roback* and Bob from Edwards took the shot put at Detroit (Morris 51) at Kansas City Twins It, Angels 1 Arizona 28, New Orleans 13 game with nine runs in the fourth have given the once cellar- 29'1’/2" J.Picard from Edwards won (Block 3-1), 8:35 p.m. LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS score a 4-3 win over East Catholic (ionziflhZ. who allowed the other Keller won singles matches for the Hiohter had two hits for the winners. ob r h bi ob r h bi Friday, May 11 inning. dwelling franchise credibility. Clarence Cotcher had three hits for the discus at 78'8"; Sue Allen From Boston (Brown 1-2) at Texas (Hough 2- (All Times EDT) in girls’ soltball action. two runners lo score behire retir­ Bennet won the long lump at 15'7 "; 3), 8:35 p.m. MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA Sox 2b 4 0 10 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 ^^dians. Beth Pagani and Teri "I feel good because the team Buffalo. Gus Gustafson hod two. Russell ss 4 12 0 Londrm cf 3 0 1 0 Chicago ol Denver, 7 p.m. The loss dropped .East's record ing the side. Beaulieu also was the hitting East splits Lisa St. Laurent from Edwards won the Minnesota (Viola 2-3) at Collfornia Ob r h bi ob r h bi New Jersey at Washington, 7:30 p.m. McGehan, Heidi Sullivan and has succeeded and it's another lavelln at77'5"; Cutler won the 4X800 (Slaton 14)), 10:30 p.m. DBrown cf 4 1 1 1 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Guerrer 1b 3 0 1 1 McGee cf 10 0 0 to 6-5. The Eagles will meet (ionzalez. who went the rest ot star lor Coventry with a single, a Marshall1(3 0 0 0 LSmith It 3010 Son Antonio at Memphis, 7:Mp.m. Marika Kamikura and Sue Marte ROCKY HILL rv’'T h e East bit of credibility that we get," Charter Oak relay and 4 X 100 relay; Edwards won Wednesday's Games Teufel 2b 5 1 1 0 Corew 1b 4 0 0 0 Jacksonville at Birmingham, 7 :M p.m. Hartford County Conleicncc rival the wtay toveven his record at 3-3, double and three runs batted in. the 4 X 400 relay and medley relay. Seattle at (}okland ^ Brnnskv rf 3 1 2 1 Lynn rf 4 0 0 0 Moldond ct 4 0 2 0 VanStvk It 0 0 0 0 and Kelly O’Connell were the Catholic High golf team split two Layden said. "At the beginning Ray Gafclz led the way with three Yeager c 4 0 0 0 Hendrck r( 4 0 0 0 Saturday, May 12 Mercy at home Wednesday al.so was the hilling slur for the Catcher Sean Fowler was '2-for-4 Sheryl Veal from Bennet won the3000 Toronto at Baltimore, night Bush dh 3 2 11 DeCIncs 3b 1 0 0 0 Houston at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. winning teams in doubles. The matches here Monday afternoon, of the season there was a lot of hits as Main Pub-MMH defeated meter run In 12:55; Mandv Peyton Clevelond at New York, night GaettI If 5 2 2 3 RJcksn 3b 2 0 0 0 Rivera 3b 2 0 0 0 Green 1b 3 2 10 afternoon. Beavers. He w as4-lor-5, with a solo with two RBI. Palmer and Mark Lastrada Pizza, 15-6. Lea Wllllomsan, Mondov 1b 2 0 0 0 Howe 3b 4 110 Sunday, May 13 Manchester doubles team of Leslie losing to Rocky Hill. 11-2, and criticism about our team, but from Edwards won the 400 In 1:06.9; Milwaukee ot Chicago, night Hotcherlb5 1 1 2 REJeksdh 4 1 1 0 Michigan ol New (Jrleons, I :M p.m. The Eagles had five hits and the home run, four runs scored and Berkowitz each had two hits and Peter Kuzmickas, Rick WerkowskI and J.Williams of Cutler won the 800 In Detroit at Kansos City, night Costino 3b 4 2 3 1 Downing If 4 0 0 0 Landstv rt 2 0 0 0 Portef c 4 13 4 Johnson and Jennifer Foley also defeating Windsor Locks, 9-4. they've done well and I'm really Mike Pamicoski each had two hits for Whittlld rf 2 0 0 0 OSmilh ss 4 12 0 Arizona at Oakland, 1 :X p.m. Saints only four, but walks and four RBI. Gary Warren had three one RBI. 2:31; Mindy Adams of Edwards won Boston at Texas, night Laudner c 5 0 10 Wlltong 2b 4 0 2 1 Los Angeles at Philodeiphio,2:Mp.m. was successful in an exhibition East’s Dave Olender shared proud of them.” Main Pub. BUI Finnegan had three for the 1500 In 5:49; Erin Johnson of Minnesota at California, night' JIminez ss 5 1 3 2 Norron c 4 0 3 0 Honeveft 0 2 0 ) 0 LaPoint p 1000 errors led to scoring lor both sides. singles. Elliott, who moved to lirst Ea.st Hampton now has a record match. medalist honors by shooting a 74. Lostrado. Mike Jordan, Tom Hite and Schofield 4 0 0 0 Zachary o 0 0 0 0 Allen p 2 0 10 Monday, May 14 Layden won by taking 54-of-76 Edwords won the 100 In 13.12; ond Andrsn ph 10 0 0 Oklahoma ol Tompo Boy, 8 p.m. East had .seven eirors aiuflhe base Irom the pitching mound, had ol 6-3 overall and 5-3 in the The Indians, 4-0, will play again Jim Berak and Bob Tedoldi also Jim Poole each had two. Williams of Cutler won the 200. National League standings Totols 39 11 15 11 Totals 34 1 6 1 a double and a triple. Bruce votes east by sportswriters and For Bennet, Mindy Forde took Minnesota 002 100 305—11 Hershlsr p 0 0 0 0 Saints committed three. The Ea­ conlerence. Ten of Coventry's 11 in Enfield Wednesday when they were victorious against Windsor Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 33 5 10 4 Carpenter and Chris Piles each broadcasters to outdistance De­ Northern second In the 1500; Jessica Marshall Colifornio , 000 100 000— 1 Wranglers 28. Breakers 13 gles scored all ol their runs in the victories have come in COC play. meet Fermi High. Locks, was third In the 800, Sue Allen third In East Gome-winning RBI — Bru- Los Angeles 100 000 000— 1 had a single and a double, as eight troit's Chuck Daly with 12 votes St. Louis 040 001 OOx—5 lourth inning, despite the lact they The Patriots are scheduled to play Resuits: Quinby (M) del. McCarlhy East’s next match is Thursday at Rich Robbins' four hits led Manches­ the 400; Chris Nielsen second In the400; W L Pet. GB nonskv(2). and Layden's former room­ Kathy Comeau fifth In the 1500; Tracy New York 15 11 .577 — E-r-Hatcher, JIminez, Romonick, Pet­ (Jame-winning RBI — Porter (1). Arizona 07 7 14—28 had only one hit in the frame. Beavers hit salely a total of 16 conference rival Vinal Tech at 4-2, 6-2; Forstrom (M) det. Toetz 6-2, Shenny against Fitch and Old ter JC's (blue) to a 7-4 victory over E—Rivera. DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB— times against Portland pitchers 7-5; Morianos (M) det. Burns 4-1, 6-1; mate, Hubie Brown of the Delmar Company. Brad Keazer and Johnson fourth In the 200; Lisa Phillips Chicago 15 11 .577 — tis. New Orleans 37 3 0—13 Stacey Siupmons. who hud three home this altcrnoon. Lyme. Roger Harwood each had two hits for fifth In the 100 low hurdles. Montreal 15 13 .536 1 DP—Minnesoto 1. LOB—Minnesota Los Angeles 7, SI. Louis 7. 2B—Russell, First Keller (M) det. Mottolese 6-0, 6-0; Knicks, who had five. The 9, Sax, Howe, O.Smith, Landrum, Mol- ol East's four hits, led oil the Bruce Morrison. Brian Flood and Paganl-McGehan (M) det. Mossey- East Catholic vs. Rocky Hill — the winners. Rich Demealu had three Also, Kristin Guntulls and Britt Philadelphia 13 13 .500 2 NO—FG Mazzetti 44. 5: 19 voting was announced Monday. hits and Chuck Barrera* two for Gustofson were fourth and fifth respec­ St. Louis 14 15 .483 7Vi Californio 6. 2B—Teufei, Wilfong, donado. HR—Porter (5). SB—L.SmIth Second inning with a single and advanced Andy Michaud. East Hampton 000 000 0 0-5-6 Woltas 6-1, 6-2; Sulllvan-Kamikura Ducharme (RH) det. Berak 2'/j-'/j, ReJack- (5), (M) det. Swanson-Magolo 6-1, 6-3; Quigley (RH) del. Tedoldi 3-0, French "Layden coached the Jazz to a Delmar. tively In the shot put; Jamie Dawson, Pittsburgh 9 16 .375 5V2 NO—Dupree 13 run (Mazzetti kick). to third as Sue W'allace and Liz The Highlanders had 12 hits, Coventry 001 901 x 11-10-0 Kelly O'Connell and KristirI Grotewere West son. HR—GoettI (1). SB—Pettis (12). S— Green (7). S—LaPoint. 4:36 Powllch, Poulin (4) & Furst; Palmer, Marte-O'Connell (M) del. Tadlello- (RH) det. Powllshen 3-0, Olender (EC) 45-37 regular-season record and Teufel. SF—Brunonsky, Bush, IP H R ER BB SO Palmer walked. The runners w ilh catcher Kelly O'Neil having a- Beaulieu (5) & S. Fowler Shea 6-1, 6-1; Johnjon-Foley (M) det. lied Rencurriel IVj-l'/z. second, fourth and fifth respectively In Los Angeles 19 12 .613 — Ariz—Long 1 run (Corral kick). 14:56 the Midwest Division title. Nike the discus; and Guntulls and O'Connell San Diego 17 11 .607 V, D.Brown. Los Angeles Third scored on an error, a force out and Iriple, two doubles and a single. WP—Palmer (5-0); LP— Powllch C oak Iey - M c K Ie r nan 6-1, 6-1 East Catholic vs. Windsor Locks — HonyctI (L 4-1) 5 1-3 7 5 4 2 4 (0-3) (exhibition). Berak (EC) det. Sarrasen 2Vi-Vi, were fourth ond third respectively In Cincinnoti 15 14 .517 3 Ariz—Willis 20 pass from Risher a lielder's choice. The Beavers made lour errors Allstate Business Machines pounded the lavelln. Atlanta 13 14 .481 4 Zochorv 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 (Corral kick)., 4:09 out 14 hits and defeated Gentle Touch For llling, L.SmIth was third in the 'San Francisco .> 1) 18 .371 7 Hershiser„ 2 2 0 0 0 2 NO—FG Mazzetti 26, 5:49 Car Wash, 10-6. Tim Cooney had three long lump, J .Geagon third in the discus Houston 10 IB .357 7'/j St. Louis Fourth of Allstate's hits. Tom Aiello, Miles and shot put an K.Obue sixth In theshot Monday's Results Tigers 10. Royals 3 LaPoint (W 4-3) 5 7 1)27 Ariz—Long2run (Corral kick),4:38 Boutilier and Jim Colla each had two. put. Chicago 10, San Francisco 7 Allen (SI) 4 0 0^0 0 1 Ariz—Spencer 44 run (Corral kick). John Handfieldand Ken Kroiewskl had Montreal 4, Houston 1 LaPoint pitched lo 2 betters in 6lh. 12:52 Sports in Brief two hits for Gentle Touch. Cincinnati 11, New York 2 DETROIT KANSAS CITY WP—LaPoint.T—2:M.A—15,332. A—22.937 Fractured knee Baseball Standings Atlanta 8, Philadelphia 6 Ob r h bi ob r h bi Women’s Rec San Diego at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain Whitokr 2b 5 0 1 0 Sheridn cf 3 10 0 Ari NO CCIL O'att St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 1 Castillo 2b 0 0 0 0 Motley rf 5 0 10 Expos 4. Astros 1 First downs 18 17 Exhibition tilt slated Mitile Volentine had a home run and W L W L Tuesday's Gomes Trmmll ss 5 2 3 1 Orta If 4 111 Rushesyards 35181 25-183 two singles to lead First Stop Lounge to Windham 8 1 8 (All Times EDT), Gibson rf 3 2 11 McRae dh 4 0 0 0 Passing yards 32-153 35-1X 2 7 HOUSTON 'MONTREAL^ National Guard Company No, 169 will lace (he a 7-5 victory over Talaga Associates. Eost Hartford Houston (Madden 0-1) at Montreal Parrish c 4 0 10 White 2b 4 13 0 Ob r h bi ob r h bi Sacks by yards 1-7 3-19 Hartford Whalers Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Gail White, Ruth Nye and Karen Fiano Manchester 3 7 (Gullickson 0-2), 1:05 p.m. Lowery c 0 0 0 0 Balboni lb 3 0 1 2 Boss rf 5 0 10 Dilone If 4 110 Return yards 219 79 stojjs Devtrs Bag each had two hits for the winners. Mary Penney 4 .6 San Francisco (Robinson 3-3) at Evans lb 2 2 12 Slought c 4 0 10 Passes 18-29-1 10-34-3 Fitzgerald Field in an exhibition soltball game. Reynids ss 4 0 0 0 Little 2b 4J) 0 0 Lynn Frazier, Dee Burg, Terry,Clapp Hall 4 5 Chicago (Reuschel 0-0), 2:20p.m. Brookns 1b 2 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 10 Roines cf 3 ^ 1 0 Punts 7-38.2 7-37.4 Proceeds go to the Manchester athletic depart­ and Mory DeSnow had two hits (or Simsbury Cincinnati (CJwchlnko 14)) at New York H e rrin If 5 1 1 0 Wshngt ss 3 0 0 0 Mmphry cf 3 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 2 2 Fumbles lost 4-2 (H) ment. Tickets are available at the high .sehool Talaga. Conard (Torrez 0-2), 7:35 p.m. G rui^ dh 3 1 2 2 Cabell lb 4 12 1 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Penalties-yords 5-49 10-65 ^ Tho ready for the, I'A mile classic won by Fermi Atlonta (Falcone 1-3) ot Philadelphia Johnsn dh 1 1 0 0 Time ot poss 32:06 27:54 athletic ollice or National Guard armory. U^y-Sporfs Writer Swale. Wetherstield Lemon cf 3 12 3 Garner 3b 3 0 0 0 Wollach 3b 4 1 1 0 /upy-Sbi West Side ((3enny 2-2), 7:35 p.m. Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Fronen 1b 4 12 0 Devil’s Bag will remain in the Enlleld 0 II Son Diego (Thurmond 1-2) at Pitts­ Kumz, cf 0 0 0 0 Bailey c 4 0 10 Salazar ss 2 0 11 Individual Statistics Ward Manufacturing whipped Red- burgh (Rhoden 2-3), 7:35 p.m. Garbey 3b 4 0 0 0 Niekra p 2 0 0 0 Rogers p 2 111 Rushing—Art zone- Long 14-48. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Pre-Kentucky Churchill Downs stall No. 41 — HCC O'oll Los Angeles (Reuss 1-1) at St. Louis Totals 37 10 12 9 Totals 33 3 7 3 Spencer Girls fast pitch sign-ups Lee, 12-1, at Pagani Field. DaveHussev W L W L Ruhle p 0 0 0 0 McGtfgn p 1 0 0 0 Derby favorite Devil’s Bag. whose traditionally reserved for Derby horses had three hits and Rick M ilka ond Ken (Cox 2-3), 8:35 p.m. Detroit 000 203 230—10 Puhl ph 10 10 12-53, Bootner 6-52, Risher 3-28. New — until being shipped Saturday to East Cotholic 5 0 9 Wednesday'sGames Konsos City 000 200 lOO— 3 Orleans-Dupree 11-125, Jordan 10-55, Manchesicr Rec .Department will hold sign­ questionable endurance kept him out of Luce each slammed doubles for South Catholic Game-winning RBI — Grubb (3). Dowley p 0 0 0 0 Schellen 4-13. ups lor girls'■senior league last i^cli softball play the Run for the Roses won by Claiborne, located near Paris, Ky., in Ward's. Los Angeles at Chicago TScott pIwO 0 0 0 Xavier Cincinnati at Montreal, night E—Orto. DP—Kansas City 1. LOB— Totols A s 1 6 1 Totals 32 4 9 4 Passing — Arizono-Rlsher 18-29-172-1. now through Friday. May 18. at iWe Mahoney Rec stablemate- Swale, was retired from the heart of the Bluegrass. St. Paul Atlanta at New York, night Detroit 6, Kansas City 9. 2B—Slaught, Houston 000 100 000— 1 New Orleans-Wolton 10-34-137-3. Center trom 6-3 p.m. Dusty Aaulnas San Francisco ot Piftsburgh, night Trammell, Buiboni, Orta, Grubb, Lemon Montreal 010 030 OOx— 4 Receiving—Arizona-T. Johnson 5 racing Monday with a small fractureof The fracture was confirmed by Dr. Northwest Catholic Son Diego at St. Louis, night . 3B—Lemon, Gibson. HR—Evans (3). SB 59, Everyone must register whether you played the right front knee. Alex Harthill, the Churchill Downs Game-winning RBI — Rogers (1). Teiso scored two runs in the bottom Philadelphia at Houston, night —Gibson (6), Herndon (3). S—Pryor, E—None. LOB—Houston 10, Montreal Willis 2-32, Long 12, Spencer 3-14, Ricker last year or not. The league is lor giris 13-16 who ■’We're looking forward to Devil's veterinarian, of the sixth inning for a 3-1 win over COC O'atl Gibson. 443, Bootner 3-22. New Orleans-Ross 3-38, Purdy Corp. at Keeney Field. Robert W L W L IP H R ER BB SO 6. will not turn 17 prior to Aug. 1, 1984. Bag coming lo Claiborne Farm and "He has a small fracture in the radial Eastern League standings 2B—Wollach, Rogers. 3B—Francona. Lockett 3-47, Jordan 1-8, Schellen 1-6, Edwards had two siingles and a triple Coventry 0 9 Detroit HR Brown 2-38. There is a $5 registration fee and a $3 rec curd is hopefully he will develop into a fine bone of his right front knee," he said. 4md Clay Nivison and Bill Nelson two Portland Berngr (W 2-1) 6 2-3 6 3 3 4 2 —Cabell (2). SB—Raines (8), Doran (4). Missed field goals:Arizona-Corral 37. required Tryout schedule will be given at stallion." said Seth Hancock, the "It's a minor fracture, the most hits apiece for Teiso. Ron Garrison and East Hamptonip t ^ Bair (S 2) 2 1-310013 New Orleans-Mozzetti 26. Gary Loomis socked three and two hits Cromwell W L Pet. GB Kansos City SF—Salazar. registration. Kentucky horseman who confirmed the common fracture we observe in New Britain <> 13 8 .619 — IP H R ER BB SO respectively for Purdy's. RHAM Buffalo 13 8 .619 — Gubicza (L 0-3) 6 5 5 5 4 6 Houston retirement. thoroughbred horses." Vinal Tech Albany tl 9 .550 IV2 SpHttorff 2 7 5 5 0 0 NIekro (L 2-6) 4 2-3 7 4 4 0 1 Rocky Hill Glens Falls 10 11 .476 3 Huismann 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hancock had syndicated Devil’s Bag According to Harthill, the fracture Bacon Academy WP—Bair. PB—Slought. T—3:02. Ruhle 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 for $36 million last year, when the horse can be repaired "but it had already Vermont 10 11 .476 3 Dawley 2 1 0 0 0 0 NBA delays coin flip Cheney Tech Waterburv to 12 .455 3'/, A— Basketball won all five starts wire-to-wire to been agreed that the horse was going'to Bolton 19,474. Montreal NEW YORK — Hold that coin, Mr. Calendar Nashua 10 13 .435 4 Rogers (W 2-1) 5 2-3 3 1 1 4 1 become the early Derby favorite and retire at the end of this year and by the CCIL girls O’all Reading 8 13 .381 5 McGaffgn (S 1) 3 1-3 3 0 0 1 1 Commissioner. win 2-year-old honors in 1983. time that he would be convalescing Mondoy's Results HBP—by Niekro (Raines). WP— W L W L Albany 5, Reading 1 Rogers. T—2:33. A—13,121. The NBA announced Monday the scheduled Hall of Fame trainer Woody Ste­ from the injury and reconditioning, the Fermi 9 0 9 0 NBA playoffs TODAY 7 2 New Britain 8, Glens Falls 5 Thursday coin Hip lo decide it Houston or phens kept Devil’s Bag out of Satur­ N Baseball Enfield 7 2' Vermont 9, Nashua 0 year would be up. So he didn’t have Hall 7 2 7 2 Braves 8. Phlllles6 Major League Leaders Portland selects first in the June 19drall has been day’s Derby, saying the horse wasn't much choice.” East Catholic at Aaulnas, 7 (Beehive Penney 5 4 5 4 Buffalo 1, Waterburv 0 Conference Semifinals postponed until the league determines il eittii?? Field) Tuesday's Ga'mes Conard 4 4 4 4 Nashua ot Albany (All Times EDT) team violated rules prohibiting contact with Bolton at Cromwell, 3:30 Windham 4 4 4 4 ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA Batting (Best-of-Seven) Cheney Tech at RHAM, 3:15 Simsbury 3 6 3 6 Vermont at Waterburv Ob r h bi ob r h bi (Based on 3.1 plate appearances x Eastern Conference undergraduate players. Vinal Tech at Coventry, 3:15 Manchester 3 6 3 6 New Britain at Buffalo Wshngtn rf 5 0 2 2 Samuel 2b 4 1 1 0 number olgomes each team hasplayed) Boston vs. New York NBA commissioner David Stern announced the MCC vs. opponent TBA In CCCAA 1 1 8 Glens Falls at Reading (Series tied, 2-2) Wethersfield 8 Wednesday'sGames Ramirz ss 5 0 0 0 GGross lb 5 0 National 3 League 1 postponement and said the undei:graduates in tournament In Middletown East Hartford 1 8 1 8 Perry If 4 10 0 Schmidt 3b 3 0 0 g ab 1 r h pet. Apr. 29 —'Boston 110, New York 92 Isles say Oilers Softball Nashua at Albany Mov 2 — Boston 116, New York 102 Hall If 0 0 0 0 LefebvreGwynn, If 5 0 SD 0 28 10) 0 21 « .396 question are 7-foot centers Akeem Olajywon of Bolton at Rocky Hill, 3:30 O'Qll New Britain at Buffalo MOV 4 — New York 100, Boston 92 Track HCC girls Glens Falls at Reading Murphy cf 4 2 2 2 Lezeano rf 4 2 1 1 Francona, Mtl 25 92 9 35 .380 Houston and Patrick Ewing ofGeorgetown. Stern W L W L Vermont at Waterburv ChmbIs lb 4 2 2 0 Hoyes cf 4 2 2 3 Clark, SF 27 104 15 37 .356 Mov 6 — New York 118, Boston 113 sched.uled hearings lor May 17. Conard and Wethersfield at Man­ Northwest Catholic 8 2 18 6 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Ray, Pitt 25 91 15 3) .341 May 9 — New York at Boston, 8 p.m. chester, 3:30 Mercy 6 4 13 10 Royster 3b 4 2 1 1 DeJesus ss 4 0 0 0 McReynolds, SD 28 100 19 34 .340 May 11 — Boston at New York, T B ^ Manchester and Conard at Wethers­ South Catholic 6 4 11 12 Yankees 5,Indians2 x-May 13 — New York ot BostotT, 1 will be tougher field (girls), 3:30 Benedict c 2 1 1 1 Bystrom p 1 0 1 0 Washington, Atl 27 101 16 34 .337 5 5 20 5 p.m. East Catholic and Northwest Ca­ Aquinas Perez p 3 0 0 0 KGross Raines, p 10 Mtl 0 28 107 0 22 36 .336 Judge rules for Phillips St. Paul 5 5 11 10 CLEVELAND NEW YORK Garber p 1 0 0 0 Corcorn Durham, ph 1 0 Chi 1 25 081 14 27 .333 Milwaukee vs. New Jersey tholic at Xavier, 3:15 East Catholic 0 10 5 15 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Strawberry, NY 26 94 14 31 .330 (Series tied, 2-2) East Catholic vs. Northwest Catholic ab r h bi ab r h bl Matszk ph 1 1 1 0 Apr. 29 — New Jersey 106, Milwaukee PHILADELPHIA — A Philadelphia Common UNIONDALE, N.Y. - None of those allowing it to continue on the ice? I say, (girls) at St. Joseph's, 3:15 Butler cf 3 12 0 Rndiph 2b 2 0 0 0 Haves, Phil 23 . 77 16 25 .325 Pleas Court judge has ruled that the National involved expect the 1984 Stanley Cup Monday's games not included Bernzrd 2b 5 1 1 1 Griffey rf 5 12 1 Totols 36 S 8 6 TotOlS 37 6 10 6 American League - 100 'Let it die.' This year we’ll do our Tennis Atlonto 043 000 010— 8 g ab r h pet. May 1 — Milwaukee 98, New Jersey 94 Association ol Basketball Referees must I'ehire . finals to pick up where the 1983 edition commenting by performing on the Cheney Tech at Rocky HIM, 3:15 Franco ss 4 0 11 Winfield cf 4 0 0 0 May 3 — Milwaukee 100, New Jersey Golf Thorntn dh 2 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 PhllOdOlpbiO 120 002 001— 6 Trammell, Det 27 110 27 41 .373 Richard Phillips as its genoal counsel. left off. ice." Manchester and Penney ot Fermi Tabler 1b 4 0 10 Mttnglv 1b 4 2 2 2 Game-winning RBI — Washington Bell, Tor 27 103 15 38 .369 93 X JPI photo The New York Islanders swept the Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 3 1 1 2 (3). Garda, Tor 28 119 20 42 .353 Moy 5 — New/lersey 106. Milwaukee More important than continuing any E—Samuel 2, Ramirez, Schmidt, Upshaw, Tor 26 94 2) 33 .351 99 Edmonton Oilers in four games a year grudge match is the Islanders' attempt WEDNESDAY Little League Hassev c 4 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 3 0 0 0 May 8 — New Jersey at Milwaukee, 8 Martin faces arraignment Baseball Castillo rf 2 0 10 Wynegor c 3 1 1 0 K.Gross, Lefebvre. DP—Atlonto 1. Lemon, Det 27 106 19 37 .349 Sharon Barrett waves to the gallery in Atlanta as she walks off ago, and will bid to become the second to seal their place in history. The LOB— R.Law, Chi 24 85 1 4 ^ .341 p.m. Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 Hargrv ph 1 0 0 0 Robrtsnss 2 0 1 0 May 10 — Milwaukee at New Jersey, ' team ever to win five straight Cups Xavier at East Catholic, 3:15 Vukovch If 3 0 0 0 Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 7. 2B—Murphy, Davis, Sea 24 86 17 29 .337 NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. - Billy Marlin, the the 18th green with her caddy, Dave Allen, after sinking a short Montreal Canadians are the only team International Corcoran. 3B—Samuel. HR—Hayes2(3), Ripken, Balt 28SJ0 26 37 .336 TBA when the clubs meet again beginning Vinal Tech at Bolton, 3:30 Totals 32 2 6 2 Totals 30 5 7 5 x-May 13— New Jersey at Milwaukee, fiery ex-manager of the New York Yankees and birdie putt for. her first LPGA victory. to have won five straight Cups, from Cromwell at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Cleveland 000 000 200— 2 Murphy (7), Lezeano (4). SB—Royster Mollinglv, NY W 94 7 31 .3X several other major league teams, faced Thursday night at Nassau Coliseum. 1956-60. Dairy Queen downed the Oilers, 3-1, New York 100220 00X— 5 (2), Washington (9). SF—Benedict. While, KC 24 85 15 28 .329 1 p.m. Coventry at Portland, 3:15 and Boland Oil tripped Ansaldl, 11-1, Home Runs Western Conference arraignment today on charges ot disorderly "We’ve beaten them 10 straight and Softball last Saturday as the Manchester Gome-wInnlng RBI — Mattingly Manchester at Fermi, 3:30 (3). IP H R ER BB SO National League — Morsholl, LA and Los Angeles vs. Dollas conduct and public drunkenness. that scares me because they’re due to Montreal threw a scare into the International Little League season got E—Nane. LOB—Cleveland9, New York Atlanta ^Schmidt, Phil 8; McReynolds, SD, (Los Angeles leads series, 3-1) Mercy at East Cotholic, 3:15 under way. 4 Apr. 28— Los Angeles 134, Dallas 91 It was not mandatory that Martin appear at the win a bit, ” Islanders center Mike Bossy Islanders in the semifinals, winning the Tennis n. 2B—Butler 2. HR—Mattingly (2), Perez (W 1-0) 5 2-3 7 5 2 3 M urphy and Washington, Atl 7. Dave Berube, Donhy—Sauer and Kemp (1). SB—Bernazard (12). S— Garber (S 2) 3 1-331103 American League— Klngmon,Oak 11; May 1 — Los Angeles 117, Dallas 101 arraignment. Barrett takes title said. • first two games before the Islanders Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 Brian Wry each doubled for DQ while Phliodelphio Davis, Sea and Ripken, Balt 9; Armas, May 4— Dallas 125, Los Angeles 115 Manchester at Fermi (girls), 3:30 Cory Craft had o double to lead Oilers. Robertsan. New York had an unexpectedly easy rebounded to win the series in six. Golf IP H R ER BB SO Bystrom (L 0-1) 2 6 7 6 2 1 Bos, Kittle, Chi and Lemon, Det 7. May 6 — Los Angeles 122, Dallas 115 time last year, holding NHL scoring Donny Holbrook had two singles ond a K. Gross 4 1 0 0 1 5 (OT) Cerone on disabled list "The fifth cup is very important to Rockville at Manchester, 2:15 homer, Willie Burg two doubles and Cleveland McGrow 3 1 1 0 1 2 May 8 — Dalles at Los Angeles, 11 leader Wayne Gretzky without a goal me personally, ” said Butch Goring, Steve Joyner doubled and singled and Behenn (L 0-2) 4 2-3 5 5 5 4 4 Bystrom pitched to 3 batters in 3rd. p.m. THURSDAY Trevon Brooks doubled for Boland. Aponte 3 1-3 2 0 0 4 1 x-May 10 — Los Angeles at Dallas, NEW YORK — The New Yorlt.Yankees have and limited the explosive Oilers to six who joined New York during the 1980 sonbaii New York HBP—by Perez (Samuel). placed catcher Rick. Cerone on the 15-day in Atlanta tourney Johnny Carlin's triple was the lone hit Balk— Hockey TBA goals in four games. season. "I have been here five years Bolton at Bulkeley, 3:30 fgr Ansaldl's. Rowley (W 1-2) 5 1 0 0 5 4 x-May 12 — Dallas at Los Angeles. disabled list, il was announced Monday. 5 Golf Brown 1 2-3 4 2 2 1 2 Bystrom. T—2:41. A—17,739. Islanders goaltender Billy Smith and if we win it will be five straight and Monday night octlon saw the Lawy­ Howell (SI) 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 4 3:30 pm. Cerone has a mild strain ip the medial aspect of dominated the series, and wasthe focal Monchester vs. Conard and Sims­ ers down DQ, 9-3. Greg MIodzInskI and Utah vs. Phoenix 8v David Mofflt the day and a total of 3-under 213 which that has to mean something.” bury at Rockledoe, 3 HBP—by Behenna (Baylor). his right elbow and was forced to leave Sunday's point of some ugly incidents in the East Catholic vs. Fitch and Old Lyme TIno Guachlone each doubled to pace WP— NHL playofis (Phoenix leads series, 3-1) UPl Sports VVriter was one stroke better than Sally Little Winning one Cup would mean a lot to the Lawyers. Donny Sauer ripped a Reds11,Mets2 Apr. 29 — Utah 105, Phoenix 95 game in Milwaukee in the seventh inning with a crease as well as a war of words off the at Shelinv, 3 Behenna. T—2:48. A—17,842. of South Africa. the Oilers. double to pace DQ. May 2 — Phoenix 102, Utah 97 lender elbow. ice. Woodrow Wilson at Eost Catholic Conference Championships Moy 4 — Phoenix 106, Utoh 94 The victory also was worth $30,000, "What it comes down to is they have (girls), 3 Brewers 7, White Sox 3 CINCINNATI, NEW YORK The Yankees filled Cerone's Spot on the rosier ROSWELL, Ga. — Sharon Barrett's "Billy’s Billy," Gretzky said. "But Cheney Tech ot Portland, 1 National abrhbi abrhbi May 6— Phoenix 111, Utah 110 (OT) mother, a former opera singer, hit a almost as much as she earned in her it- and we want it, ” Edmonton’s Dave Milner cf 5)20 Backmn 2b 3 1 1 0 (Best-of-$even) May 6 — Phoenix ot Utah, TBA by calling up catcher Mike O'Berry from what's the use of building it up and Semenko said. Medics lashed 11 hits en route lo an MILWAUKEE (.CHICAGO Wales Conference x-May 10— Utah at Phoenix, TBA high note when her daughter phoned to best previous full year (1982) and gave FRIDAY Redus If 4 2 12 TIdrow p 0 0 0 0 N.Y. Islanders vs.Montreal Columbus of the International League (AAA). Baseball 11-8 win over Moriarty Brothers Mon­ Ob r h bl ~ ab r hbl Driessn 1b 5 2 3 1 Jones ph 0 0 0 0 x-May 12 — Phoenix at Utah, 3:X pm. tell about her first victory on the LPGA her confidence. Manchester at Hall, 3:30 day night at Buckley Field. Jimmy James rf 4 0 10 RLaw cf 3 12 1 Parker rt 4 0 2 1 Oauend ss 3 0 1 0 (New York wins series, 4-2) TBA-To Be Announced Tour. Carroll had threee hits including two Gantner 2b 4 1 1 O Fisk c 3 0 0 1 Apr. 24 — Montreal 3, New York 0 x-il necessary "Now that I have won it will help me a Bolton at Portland, 3:30 Walker rf 1112 Swan p 0 0 0 0 . Apr. 26 — Montreal 4, New York 2 lot in future tournaments," she said. "1 Cheney Tech at Coventry, 3:15. doubles and Pat Gleason and Dove Yount ss 4 13 1 Walker 1b 4 0 2 0 Gulden c 5 0 0 1 Chapmn 2b 2 0 1 0 Brett inks extension "It was more like a scream,” Barrett Campbell each had two hits Including a Cooper dh 5 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 0 1 0 Apr. 28 — New York 5, Montreal 2 Softball Cnepen 3b 3 1 1 1 Heep 1b 3 0 0 1 May 1 — New York 3, Montreal 1 said with a laugh while telling about her have been so close before, I felt this was Arizona wins, 28-13 Hall at Manchester, 3:30 double and Pat Dwyer also had two Ogllvle If 5 0 0 0 Kittle It 4 0 0 0 Krnchc 3b 1 1 1 1 Foster If 4 0 10 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George B rett' has hits, including a homer, for the Medics. SImmns lb 5 3 3 2 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 May 3 — New York 3, Montreal 1 call home to report Monday's one- the year I ’d start to Win." Bolton at Coventry, 3:30 Oester 2b 4 10 0 Strwbrr rf 4 0 1 0 May 5 — New York 4, Montreal 1 committed his entire professional life lo the Track Dovid Shoplelgh had two hits and Chris Sundbrg c 4 2 2 2 VLaw 3b 3 12 1 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Golf stroke victory in the $200,000 Atlanta Little, who had a 73-214 for her best NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Arizona The Wranglers pulled down one of Turklngton homered for Moriorty's. Ready 3b 4 0 2 2 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 x-if necessary Kansas City Royals and the credit goes to bubble Classic. Eost Catholic vs. Aquinos and St. Foley ss 4 13 2 Brooks 3b 4 1 2 0 Campbell Conlerence finish since undergoing two operations Wranglers coach George Allen said his three Johnny Walton interceptions Poul at Willow Brook, 3:15 Mannng cf 4 0 1 0 Fletchr ss 3 0 0 0 Soto p 4)20 Hodges c 3 0 0 0 pum cards. "Mom and Dad were very supportive in a five-month span last year, played East Catholic vs. Aaulnas and St. Int. Farm Cruz 2b 3 10 0 Lowless 2b 1 0 0 0 Leary p 10 0 0 Edmonton vs. Minnesota club had a greater desire to win early in the third quarter. Alan Risher ■ Paul at Willow Brook (girls), 3:15 Totals 39 7 13 7 Totals 32 3 7 3 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 (Edmantonwhisseries, 4-0) ' The All-Star third baseman Monday signed a when I decided to quit college (at 18) well enough from tee to green to run The Lawyers nipped Dairy Queen, Apr. 24 — Edmonton 7, Minnesota 1 , $2004)00 Atlanta Claulc Monday night, and. the result was a promptly marched Arizona 41 yards in Tennis 9-8, Monday at Verplanck. John Read Milwaukee 120 002 030—7 (jardnhr ss 3 0 1 1 five-year contract extension with two option and go on the pro' golf tour," said away with the tournament. But she Manchester at Hall, 3:30 Chicago 002000 100—3 Totals 41 It 16 n Totals 36 2 I 2 Apr. 26 — Edmonton 4, Minnesota 3 At Roswell, GO; May 7 28-13 victory over^the New Orleans five plays, hitting Lenny Willis on a pitched well, Jason Williams and Matt Game-winning RBI — Yaunt(2). Apr. 28 — Edmonton 8, Minnesota 5 (Par 72) years that will keep him in a Kansas City uniform Barrett, one of the youngest players to missed eight birdie putts of 10 feet or Bireakers. 20-yard scoring strike that put Arizona Hall at Manchester (girls), 3:30 Eastern each hod two hits and the Cincinnoti 301 002 131—11 , May 1 — Edmonton 3, Minnesota 1 through the 1993 season. The contract also ' ■ East Catholic at South Catholic, 3:15 E—Fletcher, R. Lew, Ready. DP— New York 001000 001— 2 (Final round) qualify for the Tour. "They've con- less while shooting a 69 Sunday and "This was a really big game because ahead for good at 14-10. latter played well defensively. Julie Milwaukee 2. LOB—Milwaukee 8, Chi­ Sharon Barrett $30,(XX) includes a provision to employ Brett in a South Catholic at East cotholic Lagasse, Shawn Cutler ond Kevin (jorne-wlnnlno RBI— Parker (4). Stanley Cup Finals tipued to be supportive and they're as missed five from within that range-' both teams needed to win,” Allen said New Orleans followed Risher’s (girls), 3:15 Dean hit best for DQ. ' . cago E—Gulden. LOB—Cincinnati 10, New Sally Little 18,000 __ front-office capacity when his playing days are 4. 2B—Simmons 2, Manning, Ready, (Best-of-Seven) Leann Cassodav 13,000 ntfppy about this victory as I am.” Monday. after the Wanglers impoved to 5-6. “We touchdown with a 59- yard Marcus Golf York 9. 2B—Driessen 2, Soto, Redus, N.Y. Islanders vs. Edmonton over. ' ' East Catholic vs. St. Paul and Xovler •••••••••••••••••••••• Walker. 3B—R. Law. HR—Sundberg (2), Gardenhire, Brooks. 3B—Brooks. Amy Alcotf 7,167 t Since joining the Tour the summer of "It kills me to leave a putt short, got emotional and physical out there Dupree run that carried to the Arizona . .at Portland Country Club, 3 Simmons (1), V. Law (4). SF—Fisk. H R ^ May 10 — Edmonton at New York, Martha Nause 7,167 especially when it would have meant a IP H R ER BB SO 8:05 p.m. O rdo Boykin 7,166 1980, Barrett's closest shot at winning tonight.” 16. But the Breakers were unable to Bolton ot Valley Regional, 2 Walker (4), KrenchIckI (1)'. SB— May 12 — Edmonton at New York, was a second-place tie here two years playoff;” she saidV-"Btil Pm not Milwaukee Backman 2 (5), Concepcion (8), Redus Sherri Turner 7,166 a Olympic flame begins journey Kevin Long racked up two touch­ advance beyond the 8, and settled for a SATURDAY Radio, TV Cocanower (W 1-4) 7 6 3 1 1 2 (15), Chapman 0 ). SF—Redus, Heep. 7:05 p.m. Marty Dickerson 7,167 76-n-6^216 f- ago on a final-round 68. disappointed by my second-place fin­ downs and the Arizona,offense capital­ 26-yard Tim Mazzetti field goal. Baseball Fingers 2 1 0 0 0 1 IP H RERBBSO » May 15 — New York at Edmanton, M. Flgueras-Dotfl 7,167 Chicago 9:05 p.m. Betsy King 3,195 NEW YORK — The Olympic flame was relit in This time, the 22-year-old blonde ish. After all, I'm just getting back ized on a lackluster Ndw Orleans team ' The Wranglers struck back early in South Cotholic at East Catholic, 11 Cincinnati May 17 — New .York at Edmonton, Californian started out with a 68, then after a long layoff (seven months) and a.m. TONIGHT Hoyt (L 3-3) 6 9 5 4 0 3 Soto (W 4-1) 7 5 1 1 2 5 Judy Clark 3,195 an ancient ritual in Greece and carried by jetliner that was riddled by mistakes and the fourth quarter after returning a Coventry at Tolland Wets vs. Reds, SportsChannel, Agosto 11-311)11 Scherrer 2 3 1 ,1 1 2 9:05 p.m. Mindy Moore 3,195 to the United States where the grandchildren of seemed lo play herself out of contention feel confident I'm ready to give it ago." inconclusive drives. punt to the Breaker 14. Long scored Sonbaii WKHT Reed 0 2)100 Now York x-May 19 — New York at Edmonton, Ruth Jessen 3,195 Olympic greats Jim Thorpe and Jesse Owens will when she skied to a 75 in the middle The tournament wound up Monday St. Bernard at East Catholic, 11 a.m. ..,8:00 Yankees vs. Indians, Channel 11, Bums 12-310012 Leary (L 1-2) 22-3 6 4 4 5 0 8:05 p.m. Jane Crofter 3,195 Long scored from a yard out with from 2 yards out three plays later. Track WPOP Hoyt pitched to 1 batter In 7th; Reed x-May 22 — Edmonton ot New York, Beverley Davis 3,195 74-67-76—217 start the 9.000-mile relay to carry the torch to Los round of the 54-hole event. after the first round was moved back a Lynch 21-3 1 0 0 0 2 8:05 p.m. tour seconds left in the first half and Coach Dick Coury said that despite ■ East Catholic at Hartford e I ^ NBA: Nets vs. Bucks, Chonnel 9, ■pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Swan 2 4 3 3 1 1 Joyce KazmIerskI 3,194 Angeles. But a five-foot birdie putt on the final day because five inches of rain last HBP—by Agosto (Gantner). x-May 24 — Edmonton at New York, Dot Germain 2,00) ■Frank Corral’s extra point cut New the loss, his club is still in the running Invitational TIdrow 2 5 4 4 0 0 8:05 p.m. hole Monday gave her a 2-under 70 for week had left the course unplayable. ^ East Catholic (girls) at Hartford 8;15^Red Sox vs. Rangers, WTIC WP— BdIk—Swan 2. PB—Hodges. T—2:59. A Beth Daniel 2,001 S'?!'?!!!?!? Orleans’ halftime lead to 10-7. for the playoffs,. Invitational 10:30 NBA: Jazz vs. Suns, USA Cable Fingers. T—2:56. A—18,571. —6,942. x-lf necessary Jane GeAtes 2,001 73-71-74—218 I ) IK - MANC HKSTKK HERALD. Tuesday, May 8, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 8, 1984 — l> TAG SALE SIGNS Classified.... 643-2711 Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Otfice Space ...... 44 Household Goods Notices . . £2 F o r advertisements to be Situation W anted...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 Misc. for Sole ...... ' “ -'^63 Rates TAG' Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? published Monday, the deod- Lost/Found...... Employment Info...... 24 Misc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. _SAll The best wa? w announce it is with a Heraid Tag Sale Personals...... Instruction...... 25 Wanted to R ent...... 47 Pets 65 $2.25 for one day Announcements Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 Per Word; Classified An. When you place your ad, you II receive Auctions...... Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 days 15< Read Your Ad ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE compliments of The Herald. Antiques...... 68 3-5 days 148 Homes for Sole...... 31 Services Classified advertisements Tag. Sales...... 69 6 days 13c ore taken by telephone os a Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered 51 Wanted to B o y ...... 70 26 days . ,12c convenience. Mortgoges...... Lots/Lond for Sole .-...... 33 Palnting/Papering...... 52 Happy Ads; CALL 643 2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Investment P ro perty...... 34 Building/Controcting...... 53 The Monchester Herald is Personal Loans...... $3.00 per colum n inch responsible only for one incor­ Insurance...... Business Property...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 Resort Property...... 36 Hcating/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive Deadlines rect insertion and then only Wanted to Borrow... for the size ot'^the original LEGAL NOTICE F lo o rin g ...... M Cors/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 Building/Confracfing S3 Misc. for Sale Antiques 58 Cars/Trudcs for Sole 71 For classified advertise­ insertion. Services Offered 51 53 CALL FOR ANNUAL TOWN AND BUDGET MEETING Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcvcles/Bicycles 72 The legal voters of the Town ot Bolton ore hereby warned PROLONG T H E life of ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen Employment Rentals Services Wonted...... 58 ond notified to meet In on ANNUAL TOWN AND BUDGET cut flowers In your home Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement ANTIQUES A N D TOYOTA, 1973 — Mark II. MEETING at the COMMUNITY HALL, In sold Town, on Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 ODD JOBS, Truckinfi FARRAND REMODEL­ FOR SALE... Canon FD M onday, M a y 14,1984, at 8:00 P .M . In the evening for the fol­ by snipping stems at an & Education For Sale deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on 135mrn F/3.S lens, $70. COLLECTIBLES- Will 6 cylinder, automatic, air Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 Home repairs. You name ING — Cabinefs, roofing, lowing purposes: angle. This provides before publication. additional insertion. Canon FD2X Type A ex­ purchase outright or self conditioning,, power 1) To hear onnuol reports from each Town Commission, more stem surface f C Holrcrofters, Individual must enlov mont and the Berkshires tor. No pets. $425 month, reo. $1775. Call 646-1071 — 34 crib and smali bed nullti, Caiabrtty Clphar cryptograms are created from quotetlone by femoue people, peat plus utilities. Leose and CEILINGS REPAIRED — E)(7:ellent condition. RICHARD WOLFE'S Just dip a cloth in turpen- 0-139 — ROSE OUILTS — directions ask for Val or Peggy, WDRD PRDCESSDR/SE- working with senior citi­ at lowest Imaginable pri­ wid prew nt Each letter m the dphar elanda fof artother. Toddy's e*wr At eouala O . security. Coll 646-1379. or REPLACED with dry- Call 649-0706. L E G IT Protessional take tine and rub the metal (or 30 pieced and applique quilts. 649-2517. CRETARY (WANG) — zens. State regulations, ces. Write: CA TA LO G Roommates Wanted 48 1974 AMC SPORTABOUT 0-130 — THE PRIMER — dlrKtlons Manchester by CONNIE WIENER must be 2L Call 1-342-0184 wall. Call evenings, Gary book, more than 1010 until spots disappear. To lor 30 items in crochet and bolt. For executive office of OFFICE, P.D. Box 938, MANCHESTER, NOR- McHugh, 643-9321. TWIN B ED — Steel songs, good condition, — Standard, 6 cylinder. sell Idle Items the easy 0-137 — Plain 0 Fancy FLOWER Hartford investment for interview. North Adams, Moss...... OUILTS — 34 gracelul designs. “DVI FOY8 CU08VMP RDQ8 FT K8 FRONT DESK CLERK TH E N D — One bedroom frame, $15. Phone 643- ''organ and piano. Asking High mileage. Dependa­ way, use a low-cost ad In firm. Be right arm to 3 0 - 1 3 0 - Make it with Needle 0, Herald Process orders and In­ 01247. apartment. In quiet resi­ WORKING MOTHER NAME YOUR OWN 8865. $20. Telephone 649-3893. ble. $650. Call 643-5478. classified. Thread — Directions for 40 items. voices. Schedule deli­ considerate lawyers. CAREER ORIENTED IN­ dential area, near bus­ SEEKS apartment to PRICE — Father and son. LDU8CWN TC HRDF FR8I PDI FT veries. Immediate open­ Good skills, team atti­ D IV ID U A L — To do audl- VT — MANCHESTER lines. Heat not included. Fast, dependable ser­ ing; full time position. tude and professional ometric testing In health share with same in Man­ GREEN GARDEN HOSE AREA — 20 ACRES — $365 monthly. Coll 646- chester area. Call Patti, vice. Painting, Paper­ Misc. for Sole 63 — $4.98. Phone 649-2433. CU08VMP, CU08VMPROA OP Must have experience. manner and appearance. care facilities, Manches­ $12,900. Beautifully Knowledge of building 3158 between 8am and 6f)-0456. hanging & Removal. Call Resumes held In confi­ ter area. All training wooded property on se­ 4:30pm. products helpful. EOE. dence, send to Box J J , provided. Must be21. Coll 644-0585 or 644-0036. 10 PAIR BLACK Wooden FDBOVE -rV^VTFHaU MOY8VPOTV.” For interview call Rich at: cluded country road. blinds. Good condition. c/o the Manchester 1-342-0184 for Interview. ROOMMATE WANTED The Hartford Lumber Co. Only 5 minutes from 454 MAIN STREET — PURCELL BROTHERS Reasonable. Call morn­ Herald. — Two bedroom apart­ — MWB8 8NNOVEFTV. charming Vermont Vil­ T h re e room heated ment, $175 month, utili­ — Improve your prop­ ings, 649-2558. 5M-910I RN, LPN — 7-3 charge lage. Excellent financing apartment. No applian­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''Sometimes when I get up In the ties included. Call be­ erty. House painting. electricians A N D COOK'S ASSISTANT — nurse position available available. Call 802-694- ces. No pets. Security. O N E 1981 HONDA morning, I (eel very peculiar. I feel like I've just got to bite a cat. tween 9am and 3pm, Check our rates. Referen­ HOMEMARK CONSOLE JOURNEYMEN — 2 ye­ For girl's resident camp tor every other weekend. 1581 $350.___ Coll 646-2426, 9am- ces available. Call 646- M O PED, one braided I (eel like It I don't bite a cat before sundown, I'll go crazy. But In Stafford Springs. Call 649-0198. rug. Call after 5pm, 646- RADIO andstereo. Maple ars experience. Holi­ 8117. cabinet. $75. Call 649-5053. then I just take a deep breath and forget about It. That's what days, benefits, insu­ 677-2667. iaT 'lS "rL ‘’*Jlbrs"’ D“N l; . . . . ______0452. Is kndwn as real maturity." — Snoopy. Meadows Manor, 647- MANCHESTER — Pro­ rance. Call 246-5106. MANCHESTER — Five fessional female to share A.A.A. PAINTING CO.— • 1SS4byNEA,lnc. BOOKniKI/UOnART 9191. Rentals room apartment. Cen­ Exterior, interior. Fully CLEAN L A N D FILL for Home and Garden 64 PART TIME HELP 6 room house. $275 month the hauling. Call 643-7867. Manchester trally located. No ap­ plus Vz utilities. Call 649- Insured with guaranteed N EE D ED — To load and MEDICAL SECRETARY pliances. No pets. $400 Car necessary — Wanted immediately. 8495, evenings. expert workmanship. by Larry Wright unload household furni­ Rooms for Rent plus utilities. Phone 646- Call Bob Hyde, 649-9127. GOLD BARREL — Back GARDENS ROTO- Let your rnom know you care. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® ture using reptol trucks. 5 day week Man Chester/Rock vine 41 T IL L E D — Small garden 2426,9am-5om weekdays. lounge chair. Very good Only experienced need Send resume; ottice. Insurance torms, condition. $60. Call 646- tractor with rear ------apply, call Friends Servi­ P.D. Box 222 typing, billing. Reply to 5358. mountedMiller. Satisfac­ AVAILABLE JUNE 1st — Services Building/Controcting S3 Wish her a Happy Mothers Day ces, 649-4432. ^anchesterj^][jj6jjj2^ Box KK, e/o The Man- RDDM FDR RENT — tion guaranteed. Coll 647- Three bedrooms, fire­ 'j:hester Herald. Private home. Nice yard. place, large kitchen with TYPEWRITER'"— Re­ 0530 or 872-4106. Kitchen privileges. Dn mington noiseless porta­ with a Herald Classified Ad! appliances. $550. Coll 646- ROBERT E. JARVIS — . DENTAL ASSISTANT DFFICE PDSITION bus line. Female only. 4144, 643-1969 evenings. Services Offered SI ble. Good condition. $25. TOP SOIL —r Clean, rich WrteWl 1 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC MiTliiitir AVAILABLE — Full 649-8206 days; 647-9813 ev­ Building 8< Remod^ng Call 646-2564. stone-free loam. Any MMidwsttr Honda has General Dental office it Stpeclalist. Additions, AfWiO I'D eeerchlng for a bright, oner* time. Good typing ability enings and weekends. MANCHESTER — amount delivered! Call Mom- 2 Immadiala opankiaa g ^lc peraon, preferably with garages, roofing, siding, and pleasant phone per­ Brookfield Street, three UNIVERSAL ZIG ZAG 872-1400, anytime. for axparlaitcad lachnl- dielrekle experience. We of­ sonality required. Hours- CENTRAL LDCATIDN — kitchens, bathrooms, re­ Your the Other Sizes: fer a challenging career op­ bedroom duplex, 2nd Cabinet sewing machine, f;H-.5|\et) dans. For bilarvlaw ecn- weekdays, 11-7 two days Kitchen privileges. Free placement w indow s- $95. Good condition. See portunity where employeee floor, all appliances, DELIVERING RICH -\e Best! t Col. X *4.50 tact Thomas DsH, 8ar> •re truly apprecieted for their per week, 9-5 three days parking. Security and /doors. Call 643-6712. slipcovers, drapes, etc - LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus 1 Cd. X 1”= *3.00 tnvolvefnent and talent. Fart washer and dryer hoo­ i^*"^ Love X vica Managar, 24 Adama per week. Call Evergreen references required. Call kups. Garage, full attic all made on it. Telephone tax. Sand, gravel and 1 Col. 2” ^ *6.00 time, or full time. Send re­ Lawns,. 53 Slater Street, LAWN MDWERS RE­ MASTER CABINET Jeremy & Lynn 8L, Mon-FrI. 8am to sume to Box I, c/o The Man- 643-2693 after 4pm. and basement. Com­ 649-1396. stone. Call 643-9504. Manchester,* 649-8667 for P A IR ED — QolOll, Expect M AKER — With 30 years 2 Col. X 2” *12.00 5grn^M6j352^^^^ tfieater Harald. pletely remodeled. Avail­ Service! Senror Dis­ Interview appointment. MANCHESTER — Gen­ hands on experience. Old CHAIN LINK FENCE — Pets able July 1st. $520 per count! Free Pick Up and fashioned craftsmanship 65 tlemen wanted for newly month plus utilities. Call Four feet by eighty feet, h e l p WANTED — Part remodeled rooms. 24 D e live ry I E C D N D M Y at a fair price. All your Call the Manchester Herald Classified Dept. 647-1225. poles included. $50. ClEkl^AUFULL TIME time, full time. Mornings hour security, parking, M DW ER, 647-3660. woodworking needs, in­ Phone 647-9028 after 6pm. FEMALE ADULT preferred. Must be neat terior and exterior. Call 643-2711, 8:30am-5pm Rogers Corp., Molding Materials Division, has an maid service. Coll 649- FER R E T — T rained, with In appearance. See Andre 0 2 1 0 . Homos for Rent 43 644-0585, 644-0036. C AM EL BACK, 3 man 30 gallon tonk. $75. Call opening for a full-time general office clerical. In- at Gentle Touch Cor HIGHLAND LANDS­ tent, never been used. 643-6503. Deadline - 12 noon Thurs., May 10th cumbenr must possess excellent typing skills, be Wash, 344 Broad Street, CAPING — Spring clean GENERAL CARPEN­ Excellent condition. $50 familiar with CRT and have strong math and com­ Monchester.______SHARE IVz baths and S*PAC*ro*U*S*“ V v ? N up, mowing and mainte­ TRY 8. REPAIRS — Rec Ad will appear in May 12th edition RDDM HDM E — Located nance. Fertilizing, heavy firm. Call 643-1516 after FR EE — Spayed female o O munications skills. 2 yrs office experience desired, kitchen privileges with rooms, family rooms and 4pm. PAINTERS — Minimum near private lake. 3 bed­ and light trucking. dog. Three colors, part Apply in person; 10am-3:30pm, General Office owner and one other ceilings are our spe­ Beagle and Shepard. To 5 years experience. Must tenant, both men. Coll rooms, 2 baths, applian­ Landscape experts In cialty. Concrete work hove references. Report rock formations and spe­ SURVEYORS 20 second good home, needs a place E n».n... ROGERS CORP,^ 649-7630. ces, wood stove, 2 car done. One dov service on optical transit. Also Wild to run, both people work. to LaCava .Construction garage. Large, secluded cial design. Mulch: top smaller repairs. Discount soil*, trees, shrubs and. T16DE Theodolite. Both Had all'shots. Coll any­ Mill & Oakland Sta. Co., 185 Silos Deane Hwv, AAANCHESTER — $60 a yard. $650 monthly plus Senior Citizen. Call after half price. Call 423-9633 time before 1pm or any­ Wethersfield, Monday utilities. Security dep­ stone available. Free Es­ Manchester week, plus security. Coll timates. Call 649-6685 or 3pm, 649-8007. offer Spm. time after 4pm, 646-8137. through Saturday be­ 643-2659. osit, references required. ______i o e ______tween 10am and 12 noon. Coll 742-6411 otter Spm. 643-7712. iio - MAM HESTER HKRALD, Tuesday, May 8, |9»4

BUSmESS A

Footwear industry demands trade protection

equitable trade relations.” By Ed Lion Commission in Washington to help the industry. hood of thousands of Maine of 31.000 jobs nationwide in the la^ United Press International warn that without government Cohen sard the 70 percent ligure shoeworkers;" eight years. However. ofqNinents of the quo­ intervention, the C.S. shoe-making compares with import penetration Sen. Oeorge Mitchell. D-Maine, Further. Mitchell sa^. theeffect tas. including stores selling im­ ported shoes, say the U.S. industry PORTLAND. Maine - Thus industry could die. rates of 22 percent in the steel also went before the ITC. noting of plant closings is especially is still making a profit, no help is place where vacationers and New Shoemakers say seven ol 10 new industry and 26 percent in the auto that the industry' has sought relief harmful in areas like Maine, where needed, and quotas would only lead Englanders travel lar and wide pairs sold in the country are industry. ^,live limes sinc-/Tfl75. many unemployed workers ■and to higher prices for consumers. just to reach the B’ass shoe nutlets loreign-made and want quotas to In arguing for retief. Cohen Ail hough the commission re­ shut-down factories are in rural Mitchell and Cohen said the and other tootwear shops is.lxting hold imports to ,50 percent ol the noted that Maine shoemakers earn commended relief lour times in the locations offering few other job industry is not seeking permanent hurt by cheap imports •American market ovu?r live years. an average ol $6.65 per hour and past. Mitchell said, "only once, in opportunities. trade barriers but "breathing In the past 1.5 years. Maine has ■ Imported shoA now account they must compete with Koreans 1977. has a president seen fit to Maine has more than 17,000 shoe lost more lhan JO.(MK) lootwearjobs lor a shocking 70 percent ol the who earn 88 cents and hour and accept that recommendation and workers employed in 63 factories room " so it can have time to m ate the required investm mt and c a r ^ and 22-shoe laclories closed their lootwear purchased in this coun­ Taiwanese who earn $1.46 per act on it." still in operation. out marketing plans whidi will doors. , try. said Sen. William Cohen. hour. Mitchell said tour consecutive Rep. John McKeman Jr. of the That has the Maine congres­ R-Maine. chairman ol the Senate "This situation cannot con­ recommendations for barriers is 1st District, also asked the coni- keep it competitive in the years sional delegation so worried that Footwear Caucus, a group ol tinue." Cohen said, in arguing lor "clear evidence" of the need to mission to give shoe workers "a ahead. Its members last week paraded senators from footwear-producing the quotas. "The decision on this protect the American footwear, fair chance — not protectionism.' The ITC must rule on the merits belore the International Trade states w ho have banded together to case could well affect the liveli­ industry, which he said lost a total not preferential treatment, but of the case by the end of July.

U.S. man brings adobe Food’s cheaper — compared In Brief skills to people in Iraq ^ to everything else

By John Leahigh cultural and ethnological heritage, he 13.5 Rus­ Link appoints Kasevich United Press International said. ------McHenry said. Iraq's modem archi­ WESTBOROL'GH. Mass. — Link Telecommun­ ALBUQUERQUE. N M. - A suc- tects "were mostly trained in Europe ications Inc has appointed Raymonds. Kasevich cesslul architect and builder who and had no occasion to use this old to' the new posl ol vice president, of ^ makes his living erecting adobe homes fashioned material fur a generation or now has a contract to share his research two. _

Kasevich. son of expertise in Iraq, the cradle of earthen "A s a consequence, there was a great architecture. Mrs. Alice Coburn void of inidrmation.' he said. The "It s kind ol like carrying coals to Iraqis looked for help to New Mexico, of East Hartford, will have responsi­ Newcaslle," says Paul G. McHenry. with its long-standing Spanish adobe "(The Middle^ East) is where it all tradition. bility for research and new technology started," said the 60-year-old archi­ In 1981. the state's adobe industry tect. who plans to travel to Iraq within d'e V e 10 p m c n t^ a t turned out 4 million lO-by-4-by-14-inch LTI. Founded in the next two months. "Many people adobe bricks, a yield worth $1.2 million. believe that is the origins of civiliza­ 1983; LTI designs, But that translated into about $39

develops, manufac­ tion. between the Tigris and Euphrates million in actual construction. And valleys. tures and supports a McHenry expects the adobe industry in " Adobe and mud construction there wide range of local New Mexico will continue to grow area and wide area is traditional and has been for thou­ because of the availability of the network communi­ sands of years. It started at least 7.000 earthen materials. to 8.000 B.C.. " he said. cation's products "Most ol the world is looking to New Although most of that country" has a and engineering Mexico for standards lor adobe con- services. climate similar to New Mexico's "high, stiuction." he said. Kasevich. a 1955 dry plateau. " McHenry said his That is partly because ol the state's graduate ol Man know -how is needed in small villages in reasonable adobe building ccxies and Chester High a "very swampy area" ol southern the lact that there is a "m ore School, holds a Iraq lhat is akin to the Mississippi concentrated technical knowledge B.S.E.E. degree Delta area. about adobe construction here than any from the L'niversity of Hartford and an M.S.E.E. "They asked me to participate to try" other place in the world. " McHeno' to modify their building system to degree Irom Yale Lniversity. He has undertaken said. Ph D. studies at the Lniversity ol Michigan and make it last a little longer. " said the With 90 percent of his work related to MIT. and is a senior lecturer of electrical architect, who has written two books on adobe construction, McHenry- said he 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 engineering at the L'niversity of Lowell's Evening adobe construction and teaches a was sought out by the director of a course on the subject. Division. French consulting firm working under N£A graphic Before joining LTI. Kasevich was principal In the swampy area, he said, " they contract with the Ijpqi government. VI are having trouble with mud houses, '' I started building with adobe over 20 .scientist/technical director at the Raytheon Co.'s where they sink into the ground every yeafs ago. " McHenry said. "There Advanced Development, Laboratory. He has Menu Inflation received several honors and awards, including live to six years, and the buildings have were only- two or three adobe builders one from the Ford Foundation. He sits on several 10 be rebuilt. One person will build live in the Albuquerque area at that time. It might not seem tfiat way, but food is something of a bargain. technical committees, including the National to six bouses in a lifetime. Now. I can think of probably 15 to 20. " As the U.S. inflation rate has drofiiped, food prices have "They wanted some ideas on how People have been making adobe Research Council ol the National Academies of increased less from year to year than the combined prices of all Science and Engineering. Ihe'y could maintain their present bricks basically the same way "since building lorms" as part of their the time of Moses, " he said. consumer goods. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture. He resides with his wife. Elizabeth, and their two children, in Weston, Mass

\ Gerber sets dividend New book SBM names two SOUTH WINDSOR — Directors of Gerber Scientific Inc. have declared a quarterly cash dividend ol 3 cents per share to be paid May 31 to in new department top 100 places shareholders of record May 15. Less than a year after its founding, the Commercial i Services Department at the Savings Bank of to work today Manchester has expanded and added two new Lydall sells metal business positions according to Charles L. Pike, vice president, commercial loans. Lydall Inc., the Manchester-based manufac­ By Richard M. Harnett Roger Somerville ol Coventry has been named turer ol products for liber, metal, plastic and United Press International commercial loan officer and assistant vice president. elastomeric industries, has announced the sale of Jane Brown of Tolland has been named commercial Its Metal Edge business for $1.3 million in cash to SAN FRANCISCO — Let’s say you happen to be banking representative. MEFCO, a North Wales, Pa., packaging firm. looking for a job. You have no particular business in Somerville will be involved in new business mind. Metal Edge, is a unit of Lydall's Superior Ball development in commercial loans, business checking Division, had 1983 sales of $1.2 million and income TTiere’s a new book out that may be of help — ’”rhe accounts add payroll and retirement services. Ms. of $175,000. Lydall President Millard H. Pry or Jr. 100 Best Companies to Work for in Am erica” ($17.96. said. Brown will be servicing business accounts and payroll Addison-W esley.) plans. Pryor said the company decided to sell the unit Like offi(^ parties? "Our ccgnmercial services have been well received because it was small and did nut fit in particularly Then you want to apply to Advanced Micro Devices, by the business community.'' Pike sa ^ in announcing well with Superior Ball's operations. Sunnyvale. Calif. L ^ t New Years the company the new positions. "There has been quite a demand for "W'e felt we ^u ld get a better return on our rented the Mos(x>ne Center, site of the Dem(x:ratic capital someplilee else, " he said. business checking and loans. We are very active.” National (Convention, and put on a holiday party for The department was created in May 1983 following Roger Somerville Jane Brown Metal Edge stays, which are used as 4,000 employees and their guests, with hundreds of last year's change in federal banking regulations reinforcements on industrial packaging, should Christmas trees and poinsettias, 8,000 pounds of which allowed savings banks to operate in the and branch administration at Hartford National complement MEFCO's packaging product line. seafood, one-and-a-half tons of roast beef. 'Twenty- commercial lending arena. Interest-bearing checking Bank, and then in lending and business development Pryor said. The operation will be located at the five bars were scattered throughout the arena where accounts, business loans, commercial mortgages, at Charter Oak Bank and Colonial Bank. North Wales plant. 37 violinists and several name entertainers and bands retirement plans and life insurance are all available Ms. Brown is a graduate of the University of Lydall Inc. had 1983 sales of $112 million. The performed on two large stages. as part of SBM's commercial serv ices package. Connecticut with a bachelor's degree in family company recently announced it would sell its If parties aren’t your thing, but you like to garden, Somerville, a graduate of the University of finances and economics. She was formerly an intern Superior Bull Division to Hoover Universal of Ann try for a job at Control Data ot-Minneapolis. ’The Connecticut with a bachelor's degree in economics, in the bank's data processing department before Arbor. Mich., for $16 million. company has a large plot near its parking lot where also graduated from the Williams School of Banking joining SBM as assistant to the advertising and That sale is pending government approval. workers grow their own squash, com and toniatoes. at Williams College. He was formerly in operations marketing officer. Into chemistry?

Consider Merck k Co.. Rahway, N.J., the largest • ••••• • • prescription drug maker in the United States — ’’the AMAX makes stock deal company of choice in the pharmaceutical industry,

GREE.NWICH — AMAX says it has exercised from almost any standpoint,” according to tte Us right ol lirst refusal from the British authors. Professor pushes scarlet letter , . . .‘'■'i"' require about 4.3 million shares In tlm book, Merck rates four black blocks, whudi

ol AMAX commoivfltock held by BP. means it is superior in four out of five categories: pay,

AM AX said Monday 2.2million of the4.3million benefits, job security and ambience. It scores only

shares would be acquired Irom BP by Standard for corporations that run afoul three, or average, in the fifth category, “ chance to (Jil Co. ol Calilornia. which owns about 19.5 move up.”

percent ol AMAX outstanding common stock and Bdilton Moskowitz, a well-known financiai (X)lum- will own about 22.4 percent after the acquisition, By Mark Langford this summer. "Collective and provements costing $11 per car nist, 1 ^ (ullaborated with two associates, Robert United Press International Corporate Responsibility," in would cost more in the long run Creditanstalt-Bankverein ol Austria also Levering and Michael Katz, to produce thi« guide to vVhich he addresses these issues. about 3.25 million shares ol than it would to settle with the the nation’s premier employers. SAN ANTONIO, Texas — In When a corporation breaks the families of those killed in Pinto AM AX common stock, including the 2.1 million In their qu A t to find the best employers in the Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel "The law or acts irresponsibly, the accidents. balance of shares to be acquired from BP and 1.15 United States, the authors say, they took suggestions Scarlet Letter, " Hester Prynne traditional means of punishment He said Ford based its study on million newly issued shares. from any and all available sources, including their was forced to wear a red "A ” on has been a fine. But French said the insurance industry’s $200,000 The price per share will be the average 30-day friends and neighbors. ’Then they narrowed it«* her clothes to identify her as an corporations look upon fines as standard value for a human life. market price during a period to begin within the and spent a year going aroupd the country (Hiecking adultress. ' nothing more than the "cost of French contends many (corpora­ next 60 days or. depending on market price levels out the firms that seemed to rank unusually high. Such Draconian moral codes doing business." tions make decisions based solely at a discount from the market price on the date of ”Our methods were journalistic rather than failed to survive, but public He recalled the Indiana trial that / on financial considerations. ’That is the transaction, AM AX said. scientific. We did not try to impose a precon(xived'set ridicule and shame could be proper acquitted the Ford Motor Co. oF why he advocates the Hester of standards,” they say in the intnxluction. punishment for irresponsible cor­ reckless homicide charges stem­ Prynne sanction, which attacks a They discovered that, besides good pay and strong porations. a philosophy professor ming from the incineration of three corporation’s image instead of its benefits, the more desimble (xtmpanies to work for Bank profits rise 21% believes. girls in a' Pinto, which burst into pocketbook. ’’m ate people feel that they are part of a team, or, in Dr. Peter French, a professor at flames after a rear-end collision. " I t ’s an old theory. It goes back John H. Hamby j r , president of Glastonbury some cases, a family.” Trinity University, said his He|ter French agreed with the verdict to New England and puritanical Bank and Trust Co., ha^^ announced a 21 percent T b ^ found that, ” in general, small (ximpanies are Prynne theory of corporate punish­ in that particular case, but he said attitudes,” be said. ’’Image and increase in first quarter profits Through March betten than big (umpanies as places to work.” ment has a solid philosophical Ford decided not to fix the prestige are at the very core of a 31, the bank earned $218,169, compared to $180,820 Apa so am o^ tte top 100 are companies Hh* base. trouble-prone Pinto gas tanks c’orporation’s proEt-making capa­ (luring the same period in 1983. The bank also O d^cs, Anaheim, Calif., which employs S2$ people French contends corporatipps becasue of financial consideration. bility . The worth of a corporation is and makes robots and tape recorders for space shi^, announced that in March it registered its first are more than "profit-maIni% He noted that in “ Business very important in the social and T te Olga Company, which employs 1,800 making month in which assets averaged more than $100 engines " and he rejects arguments Ethics," authors Michael Hoffman' Structure.” million. lingerie in Van Nuys, Calif. that "a corporation's only social and Jeniffer Mills Moore quote a French said in addition to fines, a Previously. Glastonbury Bank "and Trust But there are quite a few big oaes, too. IBM is obligation is to be more benefit analysis study by J.C. wayward corporation shouid be reported a 1983 earnings gain of 26 percent and an anumg tte top 100. So is tte Three-M Company, profitable.” Echold, Ford’s director of automo­ made to advertise its ’’sins.” Such April 1 dividend increase of 12 percent. (Jeneral Electric, J.C. Penney. Procter k Gamble, . He said the law treats corpora­ tive safety, on fatalities associated image flogging could take place in Glastonbury Bhnk and Trust has offices in General Mills, Readers Digest, Walt Disney and tte tions as ‘"an entity within the with crash-induced fuel leaks and newspapers and on television, the Colchester, East Hartford. Glastonbury. Por­ Morgan BanKT community." and they should be fires. same niedia outlets in which the tland and Rocky Hill. Merle Norman Cosmetics, with 1,000 employees in held responsible in society. ■>The b(X)k said Echold's study corporation advertised in the first French has a Ixxik coming out convinced Ford .technical im­ U m Angeles, is rated only average in pay, but gets five place. blocks for benefits and ambience. r