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A fire, oushed by howling winds with many possessions, such as a and fed by wood-shingle roofs, retired person living in a large destroyed everal blocks of apart­ condominium, may need more ment complexes in Anaheim, than the calculator shows. The Calif., in April 1982. One major agent will take these factors into How to Protect Your Cloudy tonight Manchester, Conn. property insurer had six claims for Your Money's Worth consideration. But this gives us a total losses (all the policyholder's good tool we didn’t have before Possessions If You Live in A and Tuesday Monday, April 11, 1983 possessions gone) in this fire. What Sylvia Porter making sure people have some­ Single copy: 25A Superior Court date April 25. there will be a scramble to hire good people and that and prevent a lot of mistakes in creating such Rhode Island’s 1983 rainfall level Police said they found some packages, he said. Inches were measured. Eastern to 22.4 inches, nearly 10 inches will create business for compensatlw consultants, Massachusetts received 2 to 2'A Chinese fighting sticks in the car. says Ed Redling, regional director in New York for American business has both overcompensation and; above normal for the year to date. Record numbers brave Patrick A. Weiss, 16, of East inches and In western sections the Wyatt Co. undercompensation problems in the management Civil Defense officials main­ Hartford, was charged with field, Redling said, but on balance he is incUned ta between 1 and 2 inches were tained a close watch on the Wyatt is one of half a dozen large compensation reported. second-degree unlawful restraint, h it believe undercompensation is the more widespread Pawtuxet River, reported more consulting firms. Itt has 23 offices in the United States The Army Corps of Engineers released and ordered to appear in and 21 abroad and serves around 10,(M)0 clients. It problem and creates the more serious consequences.*- than 4 feet below flood stage court also on April 25. “ If a company that seems to be solid is not doingl closed 35 flood control dams and a Sunday. Sandbags were lined recently bought Executive Compensation Service hurricane gate in Stamford, Conn., rain, Hockanum waters Christopher J. Wasilausky, 20, of along some sections of the water­ from the American Management Associations. This well in the present difficult economy, its management Bloomfield, the alleged driver of compensation policies may be about as much to blam e in ' an effort to minimize the way in flood-prone areas. firm had a large computerized data base on damage. By Lisa Zowada sor and John Scoville of Hartford the car, was charged with unlawful compensation worldwide and a big staff of experts. as economic conditions,” he said. “ A carefully^ ■ restraint and operating a motor More than a dozen Westbrook Woonsocket police said Jhe Herald Reporter with a time of 1:01:16. UPI photo R u lin g said there also are dozens of small firms in restructured compensation package can help to' Dry rehearsal was help vehicle while under suspension, and Essex, Conn., families who Blackstone River was about 5 feet Lower waters this year made the the compensation consulting business, many of them remotivate and retain good people who otherwise will police said. spent the night with relatives or at below flood stage. At last year’s Hockanum River for wet canoe race day course “ scratchy,” according to Slow road to D.C. run by single professionals. become disillusioned and leave the company with bad He was released on $500 bond for local firehouses because of threat­ "Unless something odd happens, Canoe Race the record high waters race organizer Lee Watkins. Al­ As modem service enteiprises go, it's not a new consequences for sales and profits.” . t; ... story on page 3 the same court date. ening flood waters returned home I don’t envision any problems and boiling rapids made for a lot of most the first dozen canoe teams, business, dating from around the time of World War I. Redling said often In family-controlled companies,, Tony Bos of Tracy, Iowa, steers the tractor while Peter Brent of Menlo, Iowa, today. here,” said Hedley V. Patterson, tipping canoes and a lot of wet who were in more expensive Many of its early practitioners called themselves time “ the head of the company underpays himself because; POLICE SAID the events began Fire department officials from an engineer with the Woonsocket canoeists. The night before the racing canoes, chose to portage rests in the trailer near the outhouse as the two farmers make their way down study engineers or time and motion study technicians, be is getting so much in dividends and his low s a la ry - when at about 11:45 a.m. an assault Westbrook said late Sunday about Public Works Department. race torrential rains had fallen, rain this year couldn’t keep them their boats around the Economy Grand Avenue in Des Moines on the way to Washington, D.C., to protest farm and initially they formulated compensation for serves to unduly limit the salaries of other top end: * was reported at the Summit Street 50 families were told they should In Boston, the Metropolitan making sections of the Hockanhm away from this popular race. A Electric rapids rather than take a manufacturing and other industrial workers. middle executives, so the business doesn’t get enough* home. After arriving, they disco­ foreclosures. The trip is expected to take 40 days. evacuate their homes. District Commission dispatched dangerous for the novice and record number of canoes. 111, was chance on the jagged rocks. Compensation consulting is only part of Wyatt’s good leadership.” * - veteran alike. vered that a resident of the home, a Officials from those two com­ its amphibious “ duck,” used to lowered into the waters by the This was the seventh year for the business; it’s also in risk management and certain Although Wyatt gathers detailed data on levels 16-year-old girl, had been abducted munities said about five inches of rescue hundreds stranded by the This year, the Hockanum was Quality Inn in Vernon. And 105 race, sponsored by the Hockanum other services. In compensation consulting, its compensation for management and other workers iB!: by Scott Weiss. A neighbor had rain fell in that area of Connecticut Great Blizzard of ’78, to stand by much tamer but there were just as were there at the finish. River Linear Park Committee. business is divided fifty-fifty between providing scores of industries and many countries, and seeks tq,- heard the girl’s pleas for help as Business gifts to foreigners: by midnight with more rain while high water threatened Chel­ many wet Canoeists, along with a Five of those who didn’t finish The Ground Frequency Yankees, a advice on management salaries and pay for workers. belp its clienU avoid paying salaries that are out o f.' she was being dragged into the car, expected. The heavy rain was sea’s Guam Road housing project lot of wet spectators. The rains this the race pulled out after taking an Connecticut CB club, along with Redling said economic recovery will produce line with the marketplace, Redling emphasised that int year chose to fall the day of the they said. caused flood problems in the areas Sunday. A police spokesman said early spring swim in the Hocka­ the Eighth District Fire Depart­ dilemmas for many companies in' the area of today’s business world, compensation tends t

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 11, 1983 - 3 « — MANCHESTER HERA! D. Monday. April 11, 1983 •WmiM. WEATI«H KmiCf rOHiCAIT lo r M nr 4-ll-M / News Briefing

U.S. delivers guns Deadline nearing to help Thailand for resignation A IR i SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPD BANGKOK, Thailand (UPD - The — Defense Minister Jose Guillermo United States today delivered eight of its latest artiilery guns to Thailand in Garcia may resiffi this week in accordance with the deadlihe set In a an emergency airlift > prompted by UM WRATMtn POTOOABV • Vietnam’s dry season offensive aiong de'al with a rebellious army colonel, For period ending 7 p.n». EST. April 11. Rain Is expected Uie Cambodian border. military sources In the capital said. “ I don’ t know What’s going to In parts of the central and south Pacific Coasts, the The airiift of the long-range how­ central and southern Intermountaln Region, and the tip itzers came as Thaiiand’s miiitary happen, but I would kay the jaws a l« of the north Atlantic Coast States. Elsewhere, weather chief announced U.S. and Thai forces getting tighter” on the Salvadoran will remain fair In general. Maximum temperatures wouid hold joint war games in June. defense minister, one military sourbe Includes: Atlanta 71, Boston 50, Chicago 48, Cleveland Gen. Saiyud Kerdphoi, supreme said Sunday. The source asked not to be 48, Dallas 82, Denver 88, Duluth 48, Houston 81, commander of the Thai armed forces, IdenUfied. Jacksonville 76, Kansas City 82, Little Rock 76, Los oUiciaily received eight American Criticism of Garcia, 49, erupted into howitzers that arrived as part of a open defiance in January when Lt. Col. Angeles 50, Miami 81, Minneapolis 57, New Orleans 77, New York 54, Phoenix 82, San Francisco 50, Seattle 52, 20-hour airlift. The first part of the Sigifredo Ochoa balked at an order *- lb shipment inciuded missiies. tantamount to political exile — to leave St. Louis 60 and Washington 61. ______Itoiyud told reporters at Don Muang his command in northern El Salvador airport that the joint U.S.-Thai ma- for a post as military attache in nuevers wouid test Thailand's ability to Uruguay. '■m transport miiitary personnel and mate­ Ochoa, criticising the defense minis­ Weather rial in the event of war. ter’s “ ineptitude” in leading U.S,- Saiyud, other top Thai leaders and backed government forces against an •.i American Ambassador John Gunther estimated 5,0004,000 insurgents, lea Dean were on hand at the airport for the his battalion in Cabanas province in a ■ • delivery of eight of the most advanced seven-day mutiny against Garcia. Today’s forecast artillery weapons in the American To end the dispute, Ochoa on Jan. 12 arsenai. agreed to attend war college in Flood warning today as some rivers and streams The extended-range 155mm how­ Washington in exchange for Garcia's rise to over bankfull. Today cloudy with occasional vqi itzers had been ordered eariier by the resignation within 90 days, said sources showers. High 50 to 55. Winds becoming southwest 10 *rhai government but deiivery was close to the negotiating team that to 15 mph. Tonight cloudy with a 30 percent chance of Warming up acceierated because of Hanoi’s re­ shuttled between Garcia and Ochoa.' showers. Lows 35 to 40. Winds westerly 10 to 15 mph. peated incursions into Thailand during The 90-day deadline expires ’Tuesday partly cloudy with highs 50 to 55. Winds With the rains, the winds and the cold Sunday, a hot cup Herald photos by Tarquinio Tuesday. a 12-day offensive against the westerly 10 to 20 mph. of coffee was reward enough for finishing the race. Unexpected stop guerriilas. Michael Burokas and his wife, June, share some warmth after their second place finish in the non-racing mixed Mike Jalbert of Manchester and Mike Hayes of Vernon Assisting them in the wetsuit is Thomas MuKay. They Liberals mourn Extended outlook class with a tim^ of 1:13:31. struggle to free their canoe after it got hung up on a rock. finished the race with a time of 1:16:38. USA Today makes Extended outlook for New England Wednesday death of Burton through Friday: New York debut ConnecUcat, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - Rep. U P I p h o to Fair Wednesday and Tburisday, cloudy with a chance NEW YORK (UPI) - USA Today, Phillip Burton, considered a “ political of rain Friday. High in the 50s and low 60s. Lows in the the Gannett Co.’s national daily news­ go^ather” to many liberal Democrats Dry rehearsal was help 30s end low 40s« paper, makes its debut today in the during his nearly two decades in Vermont: Fair Wednesday, clouding up Thursday, New York metropolitan area. Today in History Congress, died Sunday at St. Francis a chance of rain Friday. Highs in the upper 40s and the The broadsheet, which features Hospital. He was 56. 50s, lows in the SOs and low 40s. bright color graphics and pictures, wiii On April 11,1951 General Douglas MacArthur was relieved of Hospital officials said Burton appar­ Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Wednesday. Increas­ go on sale at nearly 2,000 coin-operated his command in Korea by president Harry S. Truman for making ently was killed by an embolism, ing cloudiness Thursday. Chance of rain Friday. machines for 25 cents. unauthorized policy statements. obstruction o f a blood vessel, but an on wet canoe race day Highs in the 40s and 50s. Lows in the upper 20s and30s. It will be available in New York City, autopsy will be conducted to determine Westchester and Rockland counties, the exact cause of death. northern New Jersey and southern Burton had been suffering from flu Long Island Sound right hand side of that big boulder in the trouble. Connecticut. for two days when be collapsed in his By Raymond T. DeMao Police grill man Congressmen eye middle,” I said. Papers for distribution in the region hotel room Saturday night with severe Herald Reportar The National Weather Service forecast for Long My partner, whose vision is better thaa THE M IGHTY Hockanum. It winds to will be printed at the Westchester back pains and was hospitalized In assassination Sandinista charge Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Point: mine, spotted the glitter of aluminum on the and fro, meandering tentatively into cul de Rockland Newspapers plant in White immediately, his wife, Sala, said. You didn’t have to dump your canoe in the Small craft advisory in effect today. Low pressure rocks along the route I’d suggested. “ We'd sacs that, if you’re foolish enough to follow Plains, N.Y., and the Bridgewater LISBON, Portugal (UPD - Portu­ MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPD — A Burton also is survived by a daughter. Economy Electric rapids to get awfully wet over southern New Ehigland will move northward hang up (or sure. Better try the left side, ” he them, lead into a nest of brambles and Courier News in Bridgewater, N.J., guese police today questioned a suspect delegation of U.S. congressmen and Gov. (Seorge Deukmejian will have to during the sixth annual Hockanum River today. Winds mostly westerly 15 to 25 knots and gusty said. stumps. both Gannett-owned facilities. carrying a Moroccan passport in the Democratic Party members toured canoe race Sunday. call a special election within two weeks today into tonight. Northwest 10 to 20 knots Tuesday. Although the river is no longer the Vincent Spezzano, USA Today execu­ assassination of Issam Sartawi, a Nicaragua to investigate charges Wa­ Spectators, boaters and sponsors all got The left side didn’t look much better to to fill the House vacancy. One San Visibility 5 miles or better. Cloudy with chance of industrial dump that it was, its legacy tive vice president, said the paper is Palestinian moderate gunned down shington is backing attacks by exiled soaked by the rain, which sometimes me. A series of ledges jutted from the bank Francisco politician predicted Mrs. some showers this evening. Cloudy tonight and partly on the Economy Electric side of the river. I survives in the barrel edges and mysterious designed to appeal to people “ who have apparently because be advocate rebels and the Honduran army against sprinkled and sometimes poured from start Burton would run. . sunny Tuesday. Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet with judged that the only way we could make it pieces of metal that jut from the Attorn at traveled and who have lived peace talks with Israel. the Marxist-led regime. to finish of the 6.2-mile downriver race. An Imposing figure with graying, choppy seas tonight decreasing. would be to cut around the right side of the intervals, threatening to tear holes in the elsewhere.” The killing of Sartawi, 49, the Rep. Berkley Bedell, D-Iowa, said Here are some vital statistics on that curly hair. Burton held considerable craft of unwary paddlers. He said studies indicate the paper Palestine Liberation Organization’s Sunday it would be “ an error for the race, sponsored by the Hockanum River first two ledges, toward the center of the sway in the San Francisco area he river, and then hug the left shore and hope Those who’v'e only seen the Hockanum as will generally be read by someone who roving ambassador in Europe, was United States to support military represented from 1964 and on Capitol Linear Park Committee, the Savings Bank of Manchester and the Quality Inn in the water would carry us over the last two. the turbid, lethargic stream that runs already reads a local newspaper. claimed in a communique issued in efforts against legitimate Hill. He came within a single vote in Damascus by the “ Abu Nidal” group, governments.” Talcottville: We drove to Talcottville, and put in our underneath Interstate 84 miss the beauty of 1977 of becoming the House Demo­ the river’s run from the Union Pond Dam to an extremist faction expelled from the Asked if be would investigate U.S. Lottery One hundred eleven canoes entered; 105 aluminum canoe at the race’s starting cratic leader. point. We fared well until just before the New State Road. The stream cuts under PLO. media reports Washington funneled $19 finished. Nobody was injured. About a Economy rapids, when we sides wiped a steep wooded banks, bypassing small Vermonters send But in North Yemen, PLO chief million to Honduran-based rebels try­ quarter o f the canoeists hung up and Yasser Arafat charged “ the Zionist ing to overthrow Nicaragua’s govern­ capsized in the rocks at the Economy boulder and my partner lost his paddle. wetlands where ducks and geese gather. message to Soviets intelligence agency (Mossad) perpe­ Electric rapids. One boat ended up wrapped Nervousness, I guess. Fortunately, the Past Route 44 it winds into Laurel Marsh, ment, Bedell said “ one of the reasons The Connecticut daily lottery number Saturday was trated this crime.” Israeli officials Reagan to lobby around an abutment at the Union Street paddle hung up sideways against another one of Manchester's few remaining natural we are in Nicaragua is to try to verify 190. The play four number was 1503. HARTLAND, Vt. (UPI) - Residents rejected the accusation. this type of accusation, like attacks I v bridge; it was retrieved in one bent, broken rock and he waded into the middle of the wildlife habitats. celebrated their hope for an end to the The Vermont daily lottery number Saturday was The Hockanum accumulates its share of the Honduran army on Nicaragua.” against n-freeze piece. river to retrieve it. He came back soaked nuclear arms race by braiding rugs, 090. from the waist down. An inauspicious start. junk, from dead trees (watch your head on spinning wool, writing poems — and WASHINGTON (UPI) - President The Maine daily lottery number Saturday was 579. M Y PA R TN E R and 1 ran the river on (he that branch) to old tires, barrels, and beer placing the items in a large pine Kong: washed up Rail negotiators Reagan, facing another nuclear freeze The Rhode Island daily lottery number Saturday clear, brilliant Saturday before the race, to N E X T WAS the rapids. cans. In recent years, however, concerned scented box to send to the Soviet Union. resolution vote this week, plans to meet was 9083.. get an idea of what to expect the next day. As the bow (front) paddler, I was people have tried to clean up the river, and The townspeople — believing folks or rained out? leave the table with a delegation of House members The New Hampshire daily lottery number Saturday We drove to the Ekxmomy rapids first. supposed to pick a course through the rough their effort shows. everywhere share their love of home Tuesday to press hi$ case against the was 3574. There we ran into Larry Converse, spots and call out hazards to my partner in From its headwaters in Rockville to and family — decided Saturday to give NEW YORK (UPI) — The movie NEW YORK (UPD - Saying Gov. freeze concept, his spokesman said The Massachusetts lottery number Saturday was chairman of Bolton’s Republican Town the stern. My running commentary Laurel Marsh the river is relatively qlear. the Soviets a picture of life in small “ King Kong” has officially turned 50, Mario Cuomo was “ calling the shots” today. 5154. Committee, who with his partner was sounded something like this: “ Rock to In the marsh, a combination of muck, town Vermont. but it’s the film’s star who is showing in the deadlocked Metro-North rail Presidential spokesman Larry plotting the best route past the unforgiving starboard. . .and port. . .swing the stern. . discharge from the sewage treatment plant Hartland Committee for Peace his age. strike talks, union negotiators walked Speakes said the White House recog­ sequence of boulders and ledges. .hold the course.. .look out! ” and leachate from the town dump taints the Chairwoman Ethel Weinberger organ­ An attempt to re-create Kong’s away from the bargaining table with no nizes “ it’s going to be a difficult vote, “ We might be able to make it down the Misjudged that one. Our canoe broached, stream an unpleasant green-brown color. ized the day-long “ Town for Peace” memorable celluloid moment atopXhe new sessions scheduled. one that’s tough.” and-my partner sprawled forward. For 30- I made these observations on Saturday, event, designed to bypass the leaders of Empire State Building has met with The weekend of negotiations, ended “ We will continue to work with the Almanac seconds we hung precipitously on the ledge. paddling at a leisurely, sightseeing pace. the United States and Soviet Union and some of the hazards of the real world — 11:50 p.m. Sunday, had reached an Republican leadership there (the I braced my foot against a rock to prevent During the race on Sunday, paddling full persuade Russian families that an end accidents, human error and plain old “ impasse,” said Richard Ravitch, House) to seek some alternative short thd boat from swin^ng sideways and taking steam ahead and concentrating on follow­ to the nuclear arms race is imperative. bad weather. Metropolitan Transportation Author­ of the present ‘freeze now, freeze at a in water. ing the current from river bank to bank, I “ Since our governments have been Workers have been trying for a week ity, which runs Metro-North. disadvantage’ resolution,” Speakes After pushing off the ledge we swung couldn’t have cared less about scenery. unable so far to come up with an said. Today is Monday, April li; the 101st day of 1983 with to inflate an 84-foot balloon of Kong’s “ The MTA had no intention of 264 to follow. neatly over the next set of hazards. On the agreement, we have to work for likeness atop the 102-story skyscraper, The House, which spent 13 wearying third ledge we broached again and pulled THE PREVIOUS day’s practice paid pff. Aimost there approving a contract this weekend,” The moon is approaching its new phase. peace,” she said. “ There should be a but so far they’ve only been able to hook hours debating the resolution March 16 our canoe over to the bank. We cleaned the Economy rapids with only a said William Beebe, chairman of the The nMrning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. way for all of us to make a statement.” the thing to the top of the structure. before putting it off, is scheduled to “ Maybe we should try the left side of the single broach. Our canoe finished fourth in Steve Curtiss of Coventry and John Wardwell of Bolton both United Transportation Union local that The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. Sending items portraying Vermon­ “ The weather is really to blame for renew consideration of the Issue boulder tomorrow,*’ I suggested. its 13-boat class with a time of one hour, 14 wear pensive looks as they head through the rapids behind represents workers on the New Haven Those born on this date are under the sign of Arles. , ters’ lives will teach the l^viets that the most of the stuff that went wrong,” said Wednesday. The rest of the course was a breeze, minutes, and 14 seconds. Good enough for a line. He said MTA officials were on the American statesman and orator Edwaid Everett Economy Electric. They were prophetically pessimistic, as their United States has real people with real a downcast Ruth Sarfaty, publicist for In an apparent effort to keep comparatively. We nearly bought it trying couple of celebratory beers, but not an phone “ constantly” with Cuomo’s was born on this date, in 1794, as were film animator canoe later tipped over and they chose to portage their canoe families, committee member Jane the project. ” He was as close as close office. attention focused on the freeze resolu­ to slide our canoe down the bank after the award from the race sponsors. Norman McLaren, in 1914, and actor Joel Grey, in Curtis said. as could be and then the weather got tion, the White House said Saturday through the rest of the rapids. “ Its obvious that Albany Is calling 1932. Union Pond dam, but otherwise had no Hockanum, we’ll see you next year. “ They probably think of us as a miserable.” Reagan decided to delay endorsing any the shots in these negotations,” Beebe On this date in history: monumental force. But in reality, The project has involved hours of said. new plan for the intercontinental MX In 1947, Jackie Robinson became the first black in we’re made up of individuals who want tugginng, repairing, untangling, inflat­ Cuomo suggested Friday the sides missile for “several days” after a major-league baseball, playing for the Brooklyn our grandchildren to grow up,” she ing and deflating by a crew of 25 meet round-the-clock until there was a special commission delivers its report said. indefatigable workers. today. Dodgers against the New Ybrk Yankees in an settlement. exhibition game. In 1951, Gen. Douglas MacArthur was rellevedof his command in Korea by President Harry S. Truman. In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson o rd e r^ 24,500 military reservisU called up, half of them for duty in Vietnam. Peopletalk. In 1970, the Apollo 13 spacecraft was launched from Cape Canaveral on the third U.S. moon-landing mission. The attempt was aborted when an oxygen nine weeks of acting to study osteopathic tank exploded, but the astronkuts returned to earth Blake’s breakdown medicine. safely. In 1975, the United States closed Its embassy in Actor Robert Blake,' who plays Jimmy Hoffa in Phnom Penh as conununist forces closed In on tte the TV mini-series “ Blood Feud,” says he just The funny men Cambodian capital city. went crazy for a while after working too bard on the “ Barretta” series. No one would hire him for Mark Twain, Will Rogers and Robert Benchley A thought for the day; General of the Army Douglas a year and a half. He told Joan Lunden on ABC’s will be seen on the Bob Hope special “ Who Makes MacArthur said, “ There is no substitute for victory.” Good Morning America, “ I kinda went crazy and the World Laugh, ” to be telecast April 20 on NBC. got arrogant and sort of became all the things I Film of the three great humorists will be shown. hate in people. Including 1909 footage of Twain at his home at “ I guess I was sort of a walking nervous Redding, Conn., Will Rogers impersonating Bing breakdown ... Istarted realizing I ’d done a lot of Crosby, and Benchley in a timely sketch, “ How manrliMtpr H^raUi terrible things and I spent almost a whole year by To Figure Your Income Tax.” The program also myself up in the hills. And I decided I didn’t want will feature Steve Martin, Richard Pryor. Richard M. Diamond, PubHahar to quit a loser. I didn’ t want tny kids to see me "Jonathan Winters. Art Bachwald, Red Skelton, Thomas J. Hoopar, Qanaral Monogar walk away without coming back one more Umfe. It George Carlin and Rodney Dangerfleld. just became very important for me not to leave U8P8 327-500 this town and this life with the Image of a crazy VOL. Oil, No. 162 man.” Quote of the day PuMMwd (M y M ospt S(HMtty Suoosslad oarrMr ralas are U P I p h o to •nd earltin holidays by Iho S1.20 wsakly, 45.11 lor ons Mamdiaslar PubSsMng Co., ia Prominent sociologist Kingsley Davis of month. $14.36 lor thrss months, Bralnard PItoo, Manohssttr. $30.70 lo r alx months and $41.40 From left: Boston Mayor Kevin White Big break Stanford University’s Hoover Institution says Conn. OS040. Saoond olast to r ons yaar. MpH ra la s aro older workers in future may have to accept pdatago paid at Manehaawr, avaSabla on raquaal' presents silver Paul Revere bowls to Mark Bush, a 6-foot-7, 365-pound security reduced incomes for reduced workloads. Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand od- Richard Burton and Elizabetl) tayioras guard, walked into an Austin, Texas, store for a He says he knows bis proposal will generate a drese idiangaa to the Manohaaler To plaoa a otaaaMsd or dMplay Better safe than .. soft drink. He walked out with a role in a new Harr'd, P.O. Box SS«, advaniaamam. or to raport a Joan Kennedy looks on at the Metropol­ lot of opposition, but claims “ you could make a Manohsatar. Conn. OSOM. movie and quit his security job the next day. real case for keeping the elderly in productive nawa Nam story or ptobira Maa. Rick Staye of Storrs blows up a flotation itan Center foilowing their prevview Kevin Reynolds, director and writer of oas 443-1711. Ofltoa hours ara work as long as possible, but paying them only in To subaortbo, or to raport a 8:30 p.m. to $ p.m. Monday Learning young device to help, as he put it, “keep our performance of the play, "Private Lives" “ Fandango.” was in the store when he spotted accord with what they are able to do anij not daNvary problam, eaS 647-4044. through Friday., canoe afloat when we tip over.” Staye at the Shubert Theater to benefit the Met Bush, 21, and'asked him if he wanted to in acording to some exaggerated salary, and using omca hours ara 4:30 a.m. to 8:30 movies. Bush will play of one of five college p.m. Monday through Friday and Tha Manohn iir HsraW la a and his partner, Tom Curran of Center. Joan Kennedy and television their production to help society in general. This 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. DsHvary A dose fit buddies who drive across Texas before heading to •ubaorlbar to Unllsd Piaas totor- Ellington, didn't tip but did manage to personality Janet Langhart co—chaired would give more of a reward to the young for the should be made by 4 p.m. Mon­ national news aarvloaa and la a Jack Zucco of Norwalk stretches Shawn O'Dea displays good form as he and father, of Gales Ferry, finished third in the Vietnam. Bush, who has a degree in solar energy work they do. Because they are very essential. day through Friday 'and by 7:30 mambar of tha Audit BuM u of’ get their canoe stuck under a steel the benefit. technology, says he’ll use the $11,000 he’ll get for They bring the innovations” a.m. Saturday. CIreulatlona. back in his canoe as he goes under his father James head through the junior-senior division. support beam below the Union Pond the Adams Street bridge. Economy Electric rapids. Shawn and his Dam. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 11. 1983 — 5 4 —, MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April U, 1983 Reagan Chicago's, cliff-hanging mayoral race is bitterest ever By Laon Daniel characterized Washington, 60, as a deadbeat who leaflet containing a false charge his opponent was a teachers to (tofuse classroom tensions triggered by United Press International falM to pay water and printing bills. “child molester.’’ the campaign. U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb has said seeks Epton has denied Washington’s complaint to In thel final week of the campaign, school and federal officials will be out in force Tuesday to prevent CHICAGO — Both candidates predict victory on the federal officials his campaign was responsible for a teachers union officials joined in a televised apneal to vote fraud eve of Chicago’s bitterest election, a cliffhanger that peace may make Democrat Harold Washington the city’s first black mayor. —Bernard E. Epton said voters will reject the By Norman D, Sandler congressman tainted by scandal and elect him to the United Press International Job. making him the city’s first Jewish mayor and the WASHINGTON — President first Republican to bold the office in this Democratic Reagan Is moving swiftly to keep stronghold in 52 years. “I will concede without any question," Epton saidin CHOICEST MEATS IN T01TN alive his Middle East peace initiative in the face of a serious a nationally tel­ setback he blamed on “radical evised inter­ elements” of the Palestine Libera­ view Sunday, " MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS DELI SPECI4LS tion Organization. “that many will Reagan engaged in some hastily vote for md be­ arranged long-disUnce diplomacy cause of my co­ USU (NOia BOUf lISS A 1 nums MPoma Sunday after Jordan announced ; lor,” and added COOKED HAM lb. *3.19 King Hussein would not fulfill a key ; many blacks SHOULDER STEAK $ | 9 9 UWD "0" UKB role in the president's Sept. 1 peace • would vote for WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE lb. *2.45 plan by negotiating with Israel on ' Washington be­ LONDON BROIL . wuvn behalf of the Palestinians. cause of his. CHICKEN ROLL lb. *2.29 Returning to the White House The candi­ TOMTS MOnil GOOSI dates seek from Camp David hours after the LIVERWURST lb. *2.19 announcement in Amman, Reagan votes from an electorate some ' lONELESS SHOULDER CLOD ^ lassn's wiMDinti said he had already spoken with | 8 9 GERMAN BOLOGNA lb. *1.49 Hussein and Saudi Arabia’s King observers be­ lieve is virtu­ MUCKI’S Fahd, an influential force with the ROAST M. *2.19 PLO, and would speak with other ally polarized SKINLESS FRANKS by the issue of rUM, DM M CMtWtT Arab leaders by the end of the day. lb. The Reagan administration has race. The cam­ GRAND TOAST HAVARTI *3.49 been courting Hussein for months, paign has at­ RONEUSS TOP RLADE C hopeful of persuading him to help tracted world­ | 9 9 MACARONI SALAD lb. 69< negotiate a system of self- wide attention STEAK MICH'S government for the Palestinians in as a measure of KIELBASA lb. *2.29 increasing the Israeli-occupied West Bank HAROLD WASHINGTON black power at and Gaza. While the rejection was read in . . . lead is dwindling th e n a tio n ’s polls. RRISKn — HEAD CUT ^ many circles as a crippling blow to In separate interviews Sunday on ABC’s “This | 4 9 his peace proposals, Reagan would Week with David Brinkley,” both candidates GARDEIS FRESH go only so faV as to characterize it predicted victory for themselves in the election many CORNED BEEF.^ as “an impediment in our smoh veteran political observers say is too close to call. PRODUCE SPECIALS efor peace.” He admitted e was Epton withdrew from a scheduled appearance on disappoixncinslsted efforts would NBC’s “Meet the Press,” objecting to the presence of continue to draw Hussein into the panelist Vernon Jarrett, a columnist for the Chicago RMSIOET — FUT CUT ^ STRAWBERRIES pint 89$ talks. Tribune. Epton’s campaign leaders said Jarrett was 2 2 9 “We’re all very hopeful, be­ "unduly biased.” cause, as I say, we’re all in ' Some analysts predict the turnout will top the 1.2 CORNED BEEF.^ i T O M A T O E S 12-OZ.pkg. 8 9 $ I agreement about these other prop­ million who voted in the Feb. 22 primary in which osals that have been made,” Washington defeated Mayor Jane M. Byrne and Reagan said. “And I have their Richard M. Daley, son of the late and legendary WEAVER - CRISPY . assurance they want to proceed CALIFORNIA CARROTS 1 lb. bag 2 9 $ I v Mayor Richard J. Daley, who built and led one of with whttshdoing. We’vSS pro- America’s most powerful political machines. OHICKEN 2 1 9 gressm so far and King Hussein ed Washington n e ^ support from whites to augment ZUCCHINI SQUASH . 6 9 $ eeatprogress.” his solid iMse among blacks, who comprise 40 percent S T IC K ^ Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., of the electorate. Epton believes his hard-hitting said Sunday if Jordanian King HM-ald photos by Pinto campaign, supported by many white Democrats, will Hussein’ srefusaltojoin the Middle deny Washin^on those needed white votes. Both sides Eiast peace talks is absolute and agree the expected large turnout could enhance the New workshop dedicated final, “it more or less scuttles Republican’s chances. President Reagan’s peace ^ m e analysts believe Washington could win more Dignitaries from state, town and county Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn., main proposals.” than 500,000 black votes and will run well in Hispanic DKodd, a member of the Senate communities. There are, however, more than 050,000 attended the dedication of the Man­ speaker. Town Manager Robert Weiss Foreign Relations Committee, was chester Sheitered Workshop Sunday. gives lease to building to Laurie Prytko, white voters, many of whom feel threatened by asked about the Middle East Washington’s candidacy and what they view as black DOMESTIC COOKED HAM . $ 2 . 4 9 Top left, at the microphone, Michaei workshop director; Judy KargI, work­ during an interview that dealt encroachment on traditionally white neighborhoods. USDAChoin O f A Robinson, workshop client, sings a shop client, brings greetings from other largely with Central America, on “People on the Southwest Side have been pushed out CBS’s “Face the Nation.” of their neighborhoods two or three times by blacks,” special song for the occasion. Other clients and personnel. Left, members of White House officials said Rea­ T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE STEAK . $ 3 . 5 9 Governor's Foot Guard provide music. a ward leader told the Chicago Tribune, which along workshop clients “sign" the song. Top gan, in alluding to “great pro­ with virtually all of the local media supports USDAChoiM i h O A O right, Jill Parker, 7, of 489 Parker St. Below, Susan Gordon, another client, gress,’’ was referring to Hussein’s Washington editorially, “This is a chance to get enjoys the program. Above, from left, shows off the new kitchen at the recent discussions with PLO even.” FULL CUT SIRLOIN STEAK . $ 2 . 9 9 leader Yasser Arafat and other Gareth Thorn, state commissioner for workshop. The Tribune described the campaign as “the Arab leaders about the president’s bitterest Chicago mayoral race ever.” The Sun- the retarded, delivers a message; Rep. peace plan. Times, which also supports Washington, called the Insisting his initiative is not race “the meanest, dirtiest and most-contentious No Substitute dead, Reagan blamed the setback general election here in decades.” We Give Old Fashioned on unreasonable conditions att­ Washington, who would agree, has seen his 25-point ... For Quality ached by elements of the PLO and lead in the polls dwindle by half as Epton focused on Butcher Service said consultations with and among bis opponent’s jailing in 1972 for 35 days for failing to Arab leaders will continue, with file income tax returns for four years during the 19S0s. Hussein continuing to occupy a Epton also has hammered on Washington’s STUM HOURS: central role. suspension from the bar in 1970 for failure to provide 317 Highland S t “Some radical elements of the paid-for legal services to clients. Mon. I Tims, 'til 6KX) PLO have introduced some Epton, 61, a millionaire lawyer and insurance man changes In the proposals that have who served 12 years In the state legislature, also has Wed.. Tlwrs., A Fri. til 9:00 MANCHESTER been made and the policy that we’ve been trying to follow with Sat A Sunday regard to Middle East peace,” . til6:00 Reagan said. “Those changes are m C H I M S F A unacceptable to King Hussein, Mondale first they are unaceptable to King Fahd, they are unacceptable to me.” Secretary of State George in straw ballot Shultz, who with his wife spent the weekend with the Reagans at Camp David and accompani^ them back to the White House, in Bay State GROCERY------SPECIALS ^ FROZEN & DAIRY ^ K I declined to comment on the developments in Amman. By Clay F. Richards moT iM m N oim u waou OB f The statement issued by the United Press International SUCID CARROTS 14 oi. 3 /* l CREYLEDGE V w Jordanian Cabinet said Hussein 7 could not reach agreement with . SPRINGFIELD. Mass. — Former Vice President WHOLE RERNEL CORN 14 •!. 3/*l CHICKEN or TURKEY PIE 11«. the PLO on entering U.S.- Walter Mondale kept his front-runner status by TR O PIC AN A -i? : sponsored talks to end Israeli finiidiing first in a straw ballot at the weekend 44 dx. 6 9 < occupation of the West Bank and Uauachusetts Democratic Convention with Sen. HAWAIIAN PUNCH ORANGE JUICE I t « . Gaza Strip. Alan Cranston of California coming in surprising SARA in second. RAKING SODA 14 OI. 3/*l Mondale got 1,013 votes or 29.3 percent of the 3,453 MiSMMV PUDDING CAKES 1SVi< 40th Anniversary of Warsaw Ghetto uprising $ - - $ delegates voting. Mondale’s vote probably would HOT ROLL MIX 13.7 01. 79< CElESn have been considerably higher but 854 delegates — If n. ZS.6 percent — voted for simply for “jobs.” 44 01. *1.89 CHEESE PIZZA Mondale, receiving the endorsement of Gov. J. FADRIC SOFTENER A U N T JE M M A Joseph Garrahy in Rhode Island Sunday, said he was m a — N M o AN INCOME TAX “very encouraged” by the non-binding Massachu­ PAPER TOWELS 69< FRENCH TOAST t n. Poles criticize Israel I setts voting. VIASIC STOKELV DO YOU WANY ONE? CAN YOU AFFOAD ONE? But Mondale downplayed the significance. “I’m not POUSH or ROSHER SPEARS 24 01. 99< WARSAW, Poland representatives. Thousands of foreigners Jewish quarter. Many streets were re­ much Interested in horse races. I think the important ■uM g*t CORN Itn.R (UPI) — An official Polish “The values of history and Poles have shunned Included in the crowd named after the esti­ The Manchesior Proporty Owners Association In­ races are next year ... the Important issues will be IS 01. *1.69 MDSEVE newspaper sharply critic­ and mbrality which the state-sponsored pro­ were three prominent mated 220Jewish fighters debated in 1954," he said. FROOT LOOPS ized Israel today, using created the greatness of ceedings to avoid lending members of the Polish who played major roles in vites ALL Tax Payers To The Annual Meeting. Cranston got 552 votes or 16.9 percent. It was distant t H n t FRENCH GREEN BEANS It «.X the 40th anniversary of the Jewish nation ... are support to the regime that Jewish community al­ the uprising. second but he nevertheless edged Sen. John Glenn of LITE PEACHES, PEARS / 14 01. 6 9 ( HOOD the Warsaw Ghetto upris­ being contradicted by Is­ imposed martial law Dec. though other leading Jews Only 12,000 to 15,000 Ohio, who was third with 825 votes or 15.3 percent. ing to condemn the Jewish rael’s policy,” the report 13, 1981, and banned the refused to take part. Jews remain in Foland, “I am delighted with the results," Cranston told UTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 01. 69< ORANGE JUICE 3 ft. state for “betrayal of its said. “The social and Solidarity labor move­ Glemp praised the according to government WHEN: TiMMdsy - April 12th - S:00 P.M. cheering campaign workers. “We came here to show I SWEET UFE own history.” political crisis nagging ment late last year. spirit of the ghetto figh­ estimates, compared with 1 - ***®rth Main 81. •m one of the top two or three candidates for the I M. *1.29 The daily newspaper Israel is the consequence The central event in ters who “knew they 3.5 million pre-war Jewish WHAT: Subject - “Tha Income Taii” Democratic nomination." GRAPE JEUY AMERICAN CHEESE II .1. Zycie Warszawy said the of betrayal of its own Poland’s 12-day celebra­ would die eventually, but residents. WHO: n Your Local Raprasentativaa - Elsie Swensson And Glenn campaigned at a New Hampshire Demo­ Israeli government’s pol­ history.” tion of the anniversary is wanted to die like people Sunday also was Holo­ James McCavanagh and Senator Cari Zinsser. cratic Committee meeting Sunday, but did not PEANUT BUnER 13 01. *1.39 icy toward the Palestini­ The officially sponsored expected to be the rededi­ with dignity, humanity caust and Martyrs’ Day, mention the straw vote results. Aide Greg Schneiders ans “contradict.s the observance of the upris­ cation next week of the and honor.” the day set aside by Israel said the poll “means we have some catching up to do.’ ’ values and ideals for ing, which actually began Warsaw Synagogue, The Jewish ghetto is to mark the memory of 6 Mondale’s campaign manager Bob Beckel said the which thousands of the April 19, 1943, opened which has undergone now an area of apartment million Jewish victims of vote showed Cranston had a “very good organiza­ Warsaw Ghetto heroes Saturday with a cerem­ elaborate restoration dur­ buildings and parks. the Nazis during the war. I This Is your opportunity to tell your legislators how tional effort and worked hard. Butthii also shows that \ gave their lives.” ony at the tomb of Po­ ing the past two years. you think and feel about state taxes. You must Speak Walter Mondale came in the front runner and remains It said since more than 3 land’s Unknown Soldier. The ceremonies were I out NOW I It Is too late to complain after the law Is laiT Ja ww^oup^ I With uoupon a ITJO purctiM. ^ I WNh coupon A tTJOpurahao ^ the front-runner.” Umtl 1 Coupon p« curtomw f I UnUl 1 Coupon pw cuWonMr I ■ LhoKI Coupon pwcuMonw | million Polish Jews were Only a few dozen people seen as an effort by the W iningtr's Gymnatticf V I passed. The people can be heard when they speak Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado finished a distant fourth UnRI CaopmawMaltaMr | killed or were starved to attended. Polish regime to win a I loud and forceful enough, as happened when an In- with 362 votes or 10.5 percent. It was believed he would I death by the Nazis, Po- An unofficial memorial degree of approval among . Spring Specials! do bettor in the liberal state he organized as Sen. IMPERIAL ■ MAZOLA laitd has ’’the moral right Sunday for the victims of Western nations, which ■ come tax was passed in 197'!. In unity there Is George McGovern’s presidential campaign manager ■ YES BREYER'S ! to ask questions ... about suffering in the ghetto, have condemned and New Tie* fets 1Vi • XU f n . MARGARINE | CORN OIL ! LAUNDRY DETERGENT '"legUlar M m 4/IS • let " y strength — and now Is when strength and unity are in 1972. 48 OZ. ICE CREAM { the political as well as however, was far more boycotted it since the I neededi Sen. Fritz HoUings of South Carolina, who got to the 1 LB. QTnS. I I 64 OZ. moral qualifications of successful. The memor­ imposition of martial law. 1S% Off Our 9 Week ProfroM convention too late to speak with the other candidates, — foi mw nmwiT^ t h e T e l Aviv ial, the biggest-eyer of the A crowd of several got 17 votes, which was still more than the 12 who $100 OFF!tl|$100 OFF I OFF! government.” Warsaw uprising, was ar­ thousand came Sunday to •Tiny Tils I'/t-rA Vn. •CliUM B Vrs. A Up voted for Florida Gov. Reubin Askew — who spent ranged by the Roman ' COME. BRIN8 A FRIEND. ASK QUESTIONS. BIVE OPINIONS. Poland broke off diplo­ hear Cardinal Jozef •Pri-SelMOl Tri. •Jr. i Sr. Hl|h Biyt A Qlrls 38,500 on a “^uthern Barbecue” for the delegates. VMdtrMnaiaio4/1« I V.Hd from «/ia lo t/11 I I matic ties with Israel Cathoi.c Church. REFRESHMENTS------WILL BE SERVED Glemp, the primate of •KimlirgirlM ■ 5 Vri. •PrIvNi Lmimi Meanwhile, the latest Gallup Poll showed Mondale VaUd honi 4/ H <• t 't * I l| after the 1967Arab-Israeli The uprising by a rag­ Poland, preach at a so­ •CunpNIlIvi BrwiM .1 stni the heavy favorite among Democrats nationwide. IHUOHLANDJMIUIARKET j I MOHLAND PARK MARKET tag army of Jewish resist­ in l a n d p a r k MARKET War. Although several lemn mass in St. Augus­ infiee Tiny a Pre-tehoel Cteseee With Glenn back in second. Mondale got 32 percent of hundred visitors are ex­ ance fighters lasted three tine’s Church, which was ISOCIAriON Democratic voters. pected from Israel this weeks until the Germans 1 DAY ONLY 4/13 •UmRed Cleeeee •Reserve Nowt inside the wailed ghetto 791 MAIN ST. . Former California Gov. Edmund G.,Brown Jr. was month for the uprising leveled the 1,000-acre and the only building left tbo third choice with 6 percent, followed by former ghetto in the Polish MANCHESTER CT. ... events, none will be offi- standing after German Jjea^HsMIardwar^TEL^eeO^SQB/ Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota with 4 percent cial government capital. troops demolished the and Cranston with 3 percent. lllU llllllW N.

» — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 11. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 11, 1983 - 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan Fltta, Editor OPINIOH Alex aiielll, Cny Edltflr Q>nstitutional amendments don't get very far By Mark A. Dupuis State nickname were adopted lieutenant governor as presiding by a majority of electors in a had several proposed amendments tors while a representative intro­ United Press International more than 340 years ago, was officer of the Senate and give the statewide referendum. to review, has approved and sent to duced one to give four-year terms adopted in 1965. It has had 20 chamber the right to choose its own Income tax supporters also got the full Legislature one to protect t o both senators and ^ HARTFORD — One would have amendments and amendments to •president. their case mentioned. Rep. Wil­ t h e handicapped from representatives. Jack done away with the office of amendments added since then. Gunther didn’t leave himself out liam Cibes, D-New London, who discrimination. Then there was the amendment Anderson dieriff. Another would haven take Once again this year, lawmakers entirely. Hp also put in a proposed supports tax reform and an income The Judiciary Committee is still that could end all amendments, ■ 'away one of the lieutenant gover­ have had no shortage of ideas of amendment to give the public the tax, introduced a proposed amend­ considering proposed amend­ which was killed by the Govern­ How to find AACC meaningful art nor’s chief duties and another what can be done With the ments to change the way state ment Administration and Eiec- right to recall its elected officials. ment to limit how high the state would have taken away one whole document that sets down the basic But the most popular topics were sales tax rate can go. prosecutors are appointed and to tions Committee. house of the Legislature. framework and principles of state taxes, spending limits, limits on So far at least three proposed establish a merit system for Sponsored by Rep. Sidney Hol­ A couple of . years ago, the offends, and stimulates, no one. I REM EM BER a custodian at Sheriffs, the lieutenant governor government. using bond money to pay operating amendments have cleared at least choosing the judges who now brook, R-Westbrook, if would have and one house of the Legislature University of Hartford asked The other is something that you my old elementary school in' But when it comes to actually expenditures and proposals to giVe one committee, the initial step in choose the prosecutors. required that 40 percent of the need not worry, though, because state’s eligible voters cast ballots pop artist Claes Oldenburg to never expected and probably Farmington who was also quite rewriting the constitution, it’s a the public the right to petition the long process of'adopting an While lawmakers spent time N a n c h e s t e r all of the proposals apparently are different story, as evidenced by the amendment that culminates with thinking about the place judges, either way on a proposed amend­ produce a model for a sculpture don’t want: a toothbrush, a a good sculptor. For the cost of issues onto the ballot for a vote. dead at least for this session of the fact that only a few of the slew of Opponents of a state income tax voter consideration in a statewide sheriffs, the lieutenant governor ment or it wouldn’ t take effect. that would typify the spirit and higger-than-life mockup of a his materials, he designed a Legislature. proposed amendments are still wanted to prohibit the levy. Some election. and others have in the constitution, In last year's election, more than essence of the university. mi S p o t l i g h t Campbell soup can, an oil H o n e sty large piece of what might be The proposals were among 70 or under consideration. opponents also sponsored a sort of The Government Administra­ they didn’t overlook themselves. 1.1 million people were recorded as derrick. The result was a toothbrush. characterized as Junk sculptgre so resolutions Introduced in the Gone, at least for now, is a compromise, a plan to allow the tion and Elections Committee, In addition to the defeated plans having voted, but the first of the The university's directors By Raymond DeMeo Herald Reporter for the elementary school court­ Legislature this year as various proposal to do away with the office tax, but only after voters agreed in which decides the initial fate of for a one-house legislature and new four amendments listed on the hemmed and hawed and de­ ROME COMMITTEE yard. When word got out about g e ts c o p forms of proposed amendments to of sheriff. One of its sponsors was a referendum. most proposed amendments, gave Senate president, there were prop­ ballot drew responses from only cided that the Oldenburg tooth­ members were excited at the this guy’s talent, newspapers the Constitution State’s 18-year-old Sen. George Gunther, R-Stratford, Sen. Regina Smith, D-North initial' approval to proposals to osals that Would give lawmakers about 594,00. constitution. brush would have to be prospect that George Rickey, from all over the state con- , who has made no secrpt of his Branford, went one step further. limit state spending and use of more time between elections. And while all four amendments Connecticut’s constitution, the scrubbed. They owned that, an internationally-known de­ verged on the school to photo­ dislike for the sheriff system. She introduced a proposed amend­ bond funds to pay for state Two Republican senators intro­ were approved by voters, the first third since the Fundamental duced a proposed amendment to listed on the ballot hasn’ t gone into while appropriate as a re­ signer of free-standing sculp­ graph and wax enthusiastic in tro u b le Also apparently gone for now is a ment that would block any. new operating expenses. Orders that gave the Constitution effect. m inder'of the importance of than about $35,000. Ideas about what the sculpture ture, might be commissioned to proposal by Gunther to remove the form of taxation unless approved The Judiciary Committee, which establish four-year terms for sena­ over his work. Perhaps as a WASHINGTON - ’This is the good oral hygiene, the design The college has $90,000 to should say. At a meeting last design a piece for MCC. Rickey result of the favorable cover­ story of a cop who was blacklistM didn't fit the university's de­ spend, but the committee week, he said It should express a uses steel as his primary age, the sculptor was named for doing His Job too well. « sired public image. doesn’ t want to blow its wad on a compendium of what college medium, and designs sculp­ Environmentalists not upset head custodian a few months The honest cop is Michalbl, Manchester Community Col­ single sculpture. It will consider life at MCC is all about: the tures with parts that move when later. Hubbard, a Washington, D.CL, Dodd raps Reagan lege president William E. Vin­ paintings, murals, wall hang­ students, the faculty, the cam­ the wind blows. He’s the guy I don’ t know any of the police detective with solid expe­ cent doesn't know how the ings and other pieces of sculp­ pus, the curriculum. whose work Meisel character­ custodians at MCC, but I rience in narcotics and organized college will spend the money set ture as candidates for enhanc­ “ You’re talking about medi­ ized as “ early New York TV imagine it wouldn’t be too crime investigations. He was oi|e aside for artwork in the col­ ing the new building’s aesthetic ocrity," shot back Blanche antenna.” difficult for one with artistic Stafford keeps low profile Stone, another committee of SOO applicants for 24 covetedjobs on Central America lege's new campus. What he appeal. Rickey doesn't work cheap, leanings to get hold of some big at the Environmental Protection does know is that he doesn't But the focal point of discus­ member and a member of the though. His 11-foot TV antenna chunks of steel and an oxy- By Joseph Mlanowany initial EPA probes, and says his panel will want any toothbrushes. Or sion remains the central sculp­ Manchester Arts Council. costs $30,0M, and that’s pre­ Agency’s office of criminal en­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. cause the law expires in September, acetylene torch. Working fui^ forcement last year— and was toM Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., a lead­ Dodd said, “ I believe it will, but it is United Press International do its part during upcoming oversight baseball bats. Or clothespins. ture, the one that should "make She was right, although she built. If he were asked to design tively in the basement of his hearings and the confirmation process of confidentially that he was amoifg ing opponent of Reagan admnlstra- hard to predict.” a large statement” about Man­ might have made her point a major sculpture Just for MCC, home, he might design a sculp­ William Ruckelshaus, the nominee to head the top candidates. ; tion policies in Central America, “ You can make the argument, as WASHINGTON — At first glance, one MCC’S COMMITTEE to pur­ chester Community College, in more diplomatically. What’s the college’s $35,0M might not ture that would satisfy ihe would think environmentalists who last the troubled agency. The job were recently filled says the administration is breaking the administration has done, that ‘it chase art for the new campus is the words of art professor the point of telling an artist to get him past the drafting board. a very specific law that prohibits the November supported Sen. Robert Stafford, “ I think from where I sit, our committee diverse desires of the art after a congressional committee is not our purpose to overthrow an looking for something striking, Robert F. Manning. capture “ the spirit of MCC?” Pity the art committee's, committee at a price it could paramilitary activities it is pursuing existing government — but only to R-Vt., would be up in arms that the powerful is not and never has been an investigative accused the E PA of dragging iU something dramatic to serve as The art committee is divided You might as well ask him to quandary. They want some­ easily afford. in Nicaragua and Honduras. provide assistance to a group that committee chairman laid fairly low during committee, we are an oversight commit­ as to what that statement should explain the essence of stone. feet. But Hubbard’s name was net congressional probes of the Environmental tee,” Stafford said recently. “ With six the building's centerpiece thing big, and they want some­ And why not? After all, a The present law forbids spending has that goal.’ That may be a sculpture. Something of stone or be. What you'd end up with is one of thing spectacular, but they on the list. ! to “ overthrow” the Nicaragua go­ loophole,” Dodd said. Protection Agency. subcommittees in the House falling over custodian probably knows as But a closer look shows that for steel. Something not too aus­ Harry Meisel, MCC’s dean of two things. One is mediocrity, want to stay within their budget. Why? Simple enough: Hubbard vernment and Dodd said he has The rightist Nicaraguan rebels, each other, there was no point in our trying much as anyone a ^ u t the true apparently several reatons, most environ­ to compete with them.” tere, but not too frivolous. And students and a member of the the kind of art that makes a Oh, that their grand aspirations was the stubborn bird dog wijo proposed an amendment that would operating mainly from bases in meaning of Manchester Com­ mental groups are unwilling to describe art committee, has his own statement so broad that it tracked a cocaine ring through tlje proMbit the use of funds for “ any Honduras, have been struggling “ Our major concern now is that E PA be sometbins that costs no more weren’t slave to filthy lucre! munity College. Stafford as anything but their best GOP V halls of Congress, to the intense paramilitary purpose in Central against the Sandinista regime in able to function,” he added. friend on Capitol Hill. embarrassment of a lot of people in - America.” Managua. The Reagan administra­ The view from environmentalists is During the last election campaign, Dodd, interviewed on CBS’ “ Face tion has accused the Nicaraguans of similar. “ The House is doing the job and high places. ’Two alleged ringlead­ Stafford — head of the Senate Committee on the Nation” Sunday, discussed helping Cuba and the Soviet Union that’s fine," said Marian Edey of the ers are being extradited frotn Environment and Public Works — was one In Manchester recent news reports that the CIA and foment revolution in Latin America, League of Conservation Voters. No,TrtaT’S M R ! HO, THaT’S 0«o»! Australia for questioning aboQt Defense Department are providing of the few Republicans who received almost LOOKS UKe notably in El Salvador. Elizabeth Davenport of Environmental their big shot customers on Capitpl assistance to rebels against the unquestioned backing from Action called. Stafford and Chafee “ key tWI (LS^ Businesses Hill. leftist Nicaraguan government. The extent of America activity environmentalists. OPec IS iru . LoweR PRiceS allies to the environmental movement” and The right way THE JUSTICE Department, al­ The senator said that as far as he against the Nicaraguan regime has Yet, when Congress and the EP A clashed, noted that because they were Republicans, PeRuNPcN a Mien anp SH esm RacoveRY ready smarting over criticism if is concerned, present law “ clearly been a focus of concern as the and environmental groups came out in l%IN6 ztPaRT! administration has sought in­ “ they’ve been able to get a lot done in this its questionable behavior In U)e and explicitly prohibits the kind of forc{uagainst the Reagan administration, O IL PR ice. creased military aid for El administration for the environment.” ABSCAM operation, has s b o ^ activities the Reagan administra­ Staffolrd generally kept a low profile, Salvador. allowing six Democratic-controlled House However, she added that she personally reluctance to pursue yet another tion is engaged in in Nicaragua and Honduras (with the) central goal the Tne administration's sole goal, he panels to grab almost all of the headlines. would have liked to see the Senate play a to deal with Klan investigation of congressional destabilization of existing said, is to “ get rid of the Sandinis- Nonetheless, as the furor died down, more active role in the E PA probes, and wrongdoers. So the department governments.” tas,” in the belief that would "solve Stafford emerged with as much environ­ theorized that Stafford’s allegiance to the A Grand Dragon or Impe­ sion era, is regarded by a has been Judiciously leidUng sto­ Asked whether Congress will do all the problems, and do it in a mental support as before. In fact, one group SEN. ROBERT STAFFORD, R-VT. GOP may have curtailed his involvement rial Wizard or some other large percentage of Ameri­ ries to the effect that the cocainh- anything about the situation, be­ military way.” went so far as to give awards to the six . . . keeps his support somewhat. creepy big shot in the Ku Klux cans today as hare-brained. in-Congress scandal is really ni>- House subcommittee chairmen, plus Staf­ “ There may be the Republican Party Klan dropped off racist litera- Better overreaction than un­ thing to get excited about ford, for helping to “ drive the snakes out of involved in this to some degree,” she said. This is nonsense, of course. If the EPA.” committee. “ The whole world is up,” said “ I think there is an historical respect... in b re last week at Cheney dereaction, though. It is one environmentalist. lawmakers who piously proclaim Generally, the organizations appear granting the president the option of putting Tech, Manchester High and partly because the Klan has content to cite their long friendship with With those laws including such notable in key positions the people he wants. It’s their outrage at narcotics abuse Jobs threatened by items as the Clean Water Act and the Clean possibly Rockville High been attacked so often by Stafford as the main reason they’re not crucial we break that tradition.” are themselves induldlng in illegal ir» , concerned about the Senate’.s almost Air Act, few environmental groups want School. teachers and news media ■ * Stafford disagrees with that assessment, drug use, the public is entitled to head-in-the-sand approach to the E PA Stafford as anything but an ally. If they lose arguing that “ anybody who has followed “Keep MHS White" was commentators that it has see them prosecuted to the fullest situation. * his backing, or that of fellow Senate my years down here knows causing waves handwritten on the top of a ceased being a danger. extent of the laws they have But also entering the equation is a Republican John Chafee of Rhode Island, hasn’t bothered me.” toxic dump closings knowledge that most of the nation’s major they will be left with little strong Klan newsletter that was The outrage expressed by passed. H ERE’S WHAT Hubbard, who environmental laws will come before the Republican support in Congress. Yet, Stafford last week indicated that his found at Manchester high officials like lerardi, MHS For his part, Stafford contends there was committee may now back away from worked closely with my associate 98th Congress for reauthorization — and school. The purpose of the Principal Jacob Ludes and HARTFORD (UPD - The cost of The only alternative may be for no reason for him to get involved in the holding a potentially controversial hearing. Jack Mitchell and Indy Badhwar, they all will have to so through Stafford’s propaganda seemed to be to others whenever the Klan compliance with federal regulations plating firms to send their wastes to one managed to accomplish: of the state’s three private sludge- recruit teenagers into the has led to fears some or all of the rears its ugly head is valuable • Arrest of the cocaine ring’s ., toast-expensive municipal toxic dumps handling companies or ship it to Klan. “The Klan wants you” because it helps guarantee three leaders, one of whom has I in thestatewillclose in coming montlu, out-of-state facilities. was written on the newslet­ that the Klan keep its place on been cooperating with a grand ,. with two already being phased out. At issue is metal hydroxide sludge, a ter, along with a phone the lunatic fringe of Ameri­ Jurpi This has Connecticut’s metal plating byproduct of the plating operation that industry worried that the cost of number in Huntington for • Seizure of $250,000 worth of includes various finishing tasks, from can society. “ transporting waste to new disposal cocaine. putting the chrome finish on a drawer those wishing to sign up. It is better, then, to scream sites out of state will force some • Recorded evidence that then- handle to specialty finishes for aircraft It is unlikely the Klan had a bit whenever the Kian 'Smaller plants to close. The metal parte. Rep. Barry Gold water Jr. dis­ plating industry in Connecticut produ­ S a / e T & e d if more than one or two takers, appears than to give it the Connecticut, unlike neighboring cussed narcotics. ces 70 million gallons of hazardous if that. Few groups have' silent treatment. states, requires companies to treat • Evidence from three witnesses ' sludge each year. their waste waters to remove pollu­ attracted public attention This is not meant to con­ that Rep. Ronald Dellums, D- Spokesmen for the industry — with tants and clean up the state’s rivers. FOR THE '" quite so out of proportion to done the behavior of some of Calir., purchased illegal drugs. more than 100 companies employing up ’The resulting sludge is generally less their importance as the Klan. the more violent opponents of • Evidence against o th e r to ISO people each — say firms already ' dangerous, than other hazardous ' at a comiMtitive disadvantage because In the latest episode the the Klan, the people who show members of Congress, including at wastes but still must be handled least one check used to pay for “ o f strict state pollution laws may soon carefully. WHOLE FAMILY... j ® distribution of leaflets was up at rallies to throw stones at • And themselves out of business. drugs. E ver since the sludges began to greeted with predictable the “ wizards.” Stooping to “ I think to some degree our industry • Sworn testimony before a mount in the late 1960s, they have anger from high school spo­ the Klan’s level is not the way '' has got to feel we have a noose around mostly been deposited in municipal Commentary grand Jury and the House Ethics » our necks,” said Robert N. Genereau, kesmen. Cheney Tech Princi­ to combat racism. Committee. landfills. ’Two of those, in Shelton and president of Stanley Plating Co. Inc. of Bristol, have reached capacity and no pal Lawrence E. lerardi There is a moral lesson for That’s pretty impressive record ,, Bristol — a city with double-digit longer will be allowed to accept sludge called the newsletter “ in­ each new generation of stu­ for any investigator. But given the unemployment. by the end of the year, the D EP said. Lee fee Shirt or Back Pac Justice Department's timidity la He said creation of a modem, safe flammatory and disruptive” dents every time the Klan State officials expect four others, in tVi. with the purchase of 2 or b b i the whole Capitol Hill drug scan­ “ 'disposal facility will take at least three and said the student body had appears on campus. Educa­ Reagan's loyal tp end ' years, and probably longer, to com- Danbury, Windsor, Wallingford and dal, the last thing the o f f ic l^ more Lee Products! “overwhelmingly” rejected tors ought to be almost "ptote. “ What do we do in the mean- Torrington, to close because of the high wanted was to reward a cop who Bv Helen Thomas " lim e?” he asked. cost of complying with regulations. the Klan’s approach. grateful for the opportunity close relationships with family and on a stock trade. played such an important role in " ' Jack Bass, president of Bass Plating New federal requirements such as It almost seemed like over­ provided by the Klan to teach UP I White House Reporter staffers. Among others forced out of the nailing congressional cocaine -'Co. of Bloomfield, has already found monitoring wells and detailed manage­ kill for a group that, while students about the dangers of WASHINGTON - President Not so for Reagan, who manages White House was former national pushers. sludge disposal costs so excessive he ment plans will force towns to charge 5* ^ te e / V * influential during the Depres­ racism. Reagan is known as a “ loyalist” to to escape any taint when the security adviser Richard V. Allen So Hubbard, the veteran investi­ ; has stored between 5 and 10 tons of the highers fees to companies, making it his appointees. activities of some of his appointees for accepting a $1,0M from a gator, was quietly blacklisted. ‘ itoxic waste in a spare room at his shop. cheaper to look out of state for disposal, Lee Key Ring with purchase He sticks with them until the die come into question. And yet many Japanese magazine that had been Already transferred within the His solution is legal if the firm offlclals said. is cast and he can no longer lend his “ compiles with hazardous waste regula- But Torrington officials said they will r while supplies last! more of them have had troubles in granted an interview with Nancy Washington police department apd tions, the state Department of Environ- support to a losing cause. But even public service. Reagan. Allen was added to the given the clear Impression that he keep their landfill open to sludges, “ mental Protection said, but Bass regardless of the cost, to protect Jobs in Berry's World then he has yet to admit a mistake Although the Reagan White Foreign Intelligence Advisory was out of favor for his successful “ warned as costs continue to rise “ the the northwestern Connecticut city in his appointments. And he often House laid down the controversial panel, and he has become the pursuit of crime in high places, -consumer pays in the end.” hard-hit by unemployment. MEN’S — Basic P.W. Denim.... . *16.90 finds another government sine­ policies for the Environmental foreign policy expert on the Hubbard has now been informally Sizes 28 to 38 cure for those who fall by the Protection Agency — particularly Republican National Committee. — but effectively — barred from a wayside. luin termsw$g$iD VIof uoaiiiisdealing withwiut business laiDllCliyPublicity IIBIhas BIMIalso lOCUlWlfocused OD on Job where his talents might ijn- STUDENTS’— Basic P.W. Denim.. ... * In the case of his predecessor, with a lighter hand on matters of W ilUgm -'^rCHB^ for falling to 15.90 cover more embarrassment for Cancellation recommended Sizes 25 to 30 Jimmy Carter, all allegations, pollution and toxic wastes — the disclose bis holdings and comply govenunent officials. right or wrong, seemed to rub off president has not been faulted for with other financial regulations IN DOCUMENTS filed in a on his White House. His aides were BOYS’— Basic P.W. Denim...... * the fate that has befallen former before he became CIA director. federal court suit, Hubbard said Im for seabrook second unit 14.90 a closely knit group. They had E PA Administrator Anne Gorsuch Former Reagan aide Dennis E. was told that he h ad become a Sizes 4 to 14 made the long march with him Burford, and several other top- LeBlanc, who earns $M,S0O a year “ poUtical hot potato. ” And an EP A - CONCORD, N,H. (UPI) - The electrical needs, the most extensive from Georgia and they were a level assistants. as director of the National Tele­ official, Michael Brown, was WOMEN’S — Fashion London Rider.. * family. - Public Utilities Commission stoff has investigation ever undertaken hy the 25.90 communications Office in the quoted in one court docunnent as ■ recommended.that the second unit of PUC. Sizes 3 to 15 But then they could be coiinted ONE OF m EM , Rite Lavelle, Commerce Department, still ac­ saying: “ The last thing we need ' the controversial Seabrook nuclear The staff said the second unit would on one hand: chief of staff director of the toxic wastes div­ companies the president on his here is a guy who is going to smear ..plant be cancelled to save ratepayers produce too much electricity and could Hamilton Jordan, press secretary GIRLS’— Fashion London Rider.. *17.90 ision, was fired under a cloud of trips to his mountaintop ranch his face with camouflage paint, |Nit ..{rom a costly, overabundant generat­ result in a “ rate shock” so devastating Jody Powell, and before he was Siz*> 7 to 14 allegations. near Santq Barbara, Calif., to help a knife in his teeth and infiltrate ing capacity. that consumers might revolt against forced to resign, budget director At least two of the E P A assist­ Reagan chop wood and clear under cover of darkness to a the prime owners, the Public Service Bert Lance. Five staff members submitted a ants who were forced to resign brush. hazardous waste site.” “ highly-critical report that warns of an Co. of New Hampshire. their positions in the agency . M percent Jump in electric rates when 'i'he utility has filed its own report ALLEGATIONS against Lance ★ REGISTER TO WIN FREE GIFTS!!! moved over to the Energy Depart­ IN MOST CASES, Reagan has L«tt«ra policy ' the first unit is completed and accuses with the PUC, calling the nuclear plant for bis banking practices, Billy ment where they were given Jobs lashed out against the. critics and • the teabrook builders of having a "a stable, long-term source of eco­ The Manchester Herald Carter’s personal problems and as consultants. One aide described has strongly defended his appoin­ ! ” bead-in-the-sand” attitude toward the nomic electrical power.” The utility Libyan connections, and the trou­ the department as a “ dumping welcomes letters to the* ; 95.24 billion project. report also said the 65 percent Increase tees as victims. edltor> 2st eist center st. bles of Dr. Peter Bourne, his drug ground” for E PA staffers who had He told Mrs. Burford that she ; While the specifics and strong in generating capacity anticipated MBNCHESTERf CT Letters should be brief and' from the two-unit plant is Justified. abuse expert, added to Carter’s been eased out - could leave with her “ head high,” • language of the final PUC staff report OPEN THURS.'til 9 P.M. to the point. They should be< ’ w e r e revealed for the first time Friday, woes. Among the several appointees and since then has said he never Public Service would “ be forced to typed or neatly hand-written,.' ; the overall recommendation was not Throughout his presidency. Car­ who have been subjected to public would have asked her to leave the and, for ease in editing,' purchm much more expensive capac­ SPRINfiPIELDaMB SPRIIIPSLEMILL CtMSbyNEA. Inc ter had to contend with one shoe scrutiny are most recently ’Tho­ ' surprising. Staff members Indicated ity in the future” if both units aren’t agency. He also blamed environ­ should be double-spaced. • several months ago that they didn’t OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.M. falling after another under the mas C. Reed, who held the post of built, the utility report said. It also mental “extremists” for the up­ The .'Herald reeerves the' ; «Mnfc New Hampshire needed Sea- relentless spotlight and publicity assistant for national security right 'to edit lettonT in the' questioned the propriety of the PUC •Tm tired of playing with E. T. I want a Gandhi heaval at E P A and quipped that ; brook II. attending the allegationa. inierdsts of brevity, clarity staff recommendation since the com­ d o ll.” affairs, although he allegedly they would like to turn the White mission has no authority to halt The bad luck followed him in his and taste. • The final report followed eight profited from inside information House into a “ bird’s nest.” I nMv«»h« of hearings Into the state’s construction. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 11. 1983 • « — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Auiil II, 1983 A r e a Tow ns M onday TV C> Mail shaws incametax gains favar

HARTFORD (UPI) - State lawmak­ outrage over the mere mention of an Senate Majority Leader Richard F. B o lto n Schneller, D-Essex, said his constituents ers say there has been a noticeable shift income tax may be on wane. 6 : 0 0 P . M . 7 : 3 0 P . M . vows to svanga tha murder of his CD 0 - Mghlllna CD - Lom Amailonn Styla parsnts. Lae Horsley, KatMaan in their constituents feelings about a "Quite a few people are saying that an also are tying the two issues together. GD QD (S 0 09 ® - N«w« 0 - ESPN SportaCantar 0 - N a « m CD - P.M . Magaakia BaHw, George Mahms. Rated R. state income tax with a large portion of income tax is Inevitable," said Rep. "I still get a lot of letters that say cut 'CD - Thn*'* Campany CD - AH In tha Family 0 - NIOVIE: ‘Rich and 0 - auntmy Cup Covaraga^ Andover Coventry* 0 - MOVIE: ‘Claah of tha tha man'a tannte atmHinala la pr# their mall showing more acceptance of James T. Fleming, R-Slmsbury, a spending. But they’re also saying, CD - B.J. and tha Baar (D-YouAakadForH Famoua' Two woman go Monday n tm ' Tlw chM of Zsus battles through many changaa iluring a aamad from Tokyo, Japan. (3 the tax. staunch opponent of the tax. ‘We’re fed up with taxing everything in (9 ) ' J * B * n o n a CD - Family Feud mythical monatars to save a prln- twenty-year friendship. Jacque- hra„ 30 mki.) '* sight. Maybe we should look at tax casa from an arch rival. Laurence "There's certainly been a shift in Rep. Ronald L. Smoko, D-Hamden, the 0 - USA Cartoon Eapraaa 0 - N a w a Hns Baaat, Candica Bar^ . 0 - D r J a m a a S o o lt House chairman of the Finance Revenue reform.” ’ Otviar, (2alra Bloom, Burgess 1981. Rated R. attitude. I’ve noticed a lot more support ( 9 - Uving Faith 0 - ESPN SportaCantsr Meredith. 1981. Rated PG. 0 -8 1 tn O ff and Bonding Committee, an easy target 0 - Hot Spots T o ry 's pro­ for an income tax," said Sen. Amelia P. 0 - S ta r T ra k - Fraggla Rock Visit the - NBC Nawa Ovamleht L However, many foes of the tax insist 0 1 0 : 3 0 P . M . gram features Night CJub music An t i-m i c ro wa ve Mustone, D-Meriden, one of many for anti-tax crusaders, said he has also world of Freggle Rock underr>eath The big event we've been S 0 - Orowkig Yaara sntartakiroam. (60 rnki.) income tax advocates who this year has noticed a softening of opposition to an their constituents remain opposed to a the basement of an eccentric in­ waiting lor: THE 88T H A N N U A L 0 - N a w a and 1 : 4 6 A . M . 0-Raportar41 income tax. state income tax. ventor. ACADEMY AW fNOB honoring 0 - ANrad Httchoock 0 - MOVIE: 'I DM a O - MOVIE: 'Ey#' of Hw chosen to make her position known. 0 - M * A * S * H Thousand Tbnaa' Story of Roy "A lot of people are telling me they Gov. O’Neill, who is a staunch 0 - Sports Look this past year's most outstand­ 0 - B u a ln aaa R a p e rt NaaiBa' A N ui spy iwcom ta le- While the thousands of letters received .(B)-D r. Who Earla, Amarieb's moat wanted vctvadln a taboo tiianco with# by Gov. WUUam O’Neill and the 187 want us to cut spending,” he said. "But opponent of the tax, has received 300 0 - S o s p ing productions, airs live from 1 0 : 4 8 P . M . criminal. Jack Palanca, Shallay woman. Donald Suthariand, Kab group reemerges letters concerning the tax and only 10 6 : 3 0 P . M . 0 - Croasfira the Dorothy Chandler' Pavilion In Wkitara. Las Marvin. 1966 NtHgan. 1981. lawmakers cite the usual criticisms as a postcript, they’re saying, ‘Perhaps 0 - Rapoitar41 made whenever there are threats to it’s time we took a long look at reforming were insupport of an income tax, said his CD - W KRP In Cincinnati 0 - M 'A'S'H L o s A n g e le s, M o n d a y , A p r il 11 0 - Nawanight 0 -StgnOff 1 1 : 0 0 P . M . our entlro tax structure ” ’ advisor Joseph Prevuznak. CD - CBS Nawa 0 - Scraanlng Room o n A B C . raise taxes, the letters seem to indicate CHECK LBTINOS FOR EXACT TIME CD CD 0-N aw s 2 : 0 0 A . M . (0) - Bamay M illar 0 0 - MacNail-Lahrar MOVIE: 'The Stunt Man' CD - CBS Nawa M ghtwatoff as court dote nears R e p o rt C D - M-f^ *8 *M A fugitivs's job as a stunt man (B - KamHiaia Mission ol CD - Baal of Midday Death.' This W orld W ar II tactic la 0 - PaHcula: 'Arnanta Para ID tSSSConSMlos CD - Ua Datsetor may cost him Ns Ifa. Pstar O'Toola. Steve Ralsback. 1980. •xamined through personal test!' D i m ' 0-OddCoupla CD - Joa FiankBn Show mony end interviews. ,a v Sarah E. Hall courts find in favor of CAT and block' 0 - Lia Datsetor 0 - Faatiyal of Faith 0 - S i g n O ff 0 - MOVIE: 'OtaM 0 0 - NBC Nows EicpMtatiofw* A poor boy hM • - Herald Correapondent conirtruction of the USTS tower, the 0 - Bamay MIHar 0 - H o n a y m o a n a is 1 2 : 1 6 A . M . ttra n p e m ootino w tth an o tca p o d 1/2 off these two itoms only, 0 - M a k in g o f ‘ R a M a ia o f th a tone change, if adopted, would prevent 0 - Paopia's Court 0 - Sports Tonight 0 - MOVIE: 'Lunch Wagon oonvici that dtangaa Ma Ma. Mh L o s t A r il' USTS from coming back a second time Monday and Tuesday, April H and 12. O iris' Thraa c oI m s g irls becom e olwal York, Jamaa Mason, Sarah „'l' COVENTRY — (Stixens Againat the H ALf 0 - B l g n O f l 0 - Untamad World 8 : 0 0 P . M . the objects of affection for con­ MMa. 1974. : Tower, Inc., a local watchdog group and obtaining a permit. tined to kiH the dragon that 0 - PaHetda: 'Manoa Arriba' struction workers to whom they In any case, 'hlanley claims that Pretty puckers 0 - Noddaro Naclonal SIN CD (D - ArcMa Bunkar's Placa 0 0 - L e v a , S k fria y W h ile re­ 9 : 0 0 P . M . 0 - ESPN SpartaCamar - whidi has repeatedly sunk its teeth into Noticias nacionales con GuHlanno pairing a rloll Iwuss, ^ ney and guards the gold.. (3 hrs.T sarvs lunch. Rated R. 50% poiyl50% c o t t o n e m b o s s e d Barney's ryiest for a mate leads Q D - A H ca A v k id ic tlv s wHa ssHs 1 1 : 1 B P ; M . 0 - MOVIE; 'Soup for Ona' A plana for a microwave tranamlasion microwave radiation, even in the R « tre p o . him to a video dating service. Patti become temporarily blindsd 9 : 3 0 P . M . f€IS _ Ml----- prints and solids. M<3Chine w ash a n d by acetone spray. har husband's sports car to Mai. UBS IW W S 1 2 : 3 0 A . M . teievtsion nawawritar bagkia go ~tOwer in North Coventry, la springing relatively small amounts the tower : O - MOVIE: 'Dot and tha PRICE dry; 45* w id e . Bag. 62.S9 yd. CD - P.M. Magaiins QD - Tha Mary Bhow - CD - Ona Day at a Tkna Fran- CD-AHInthaFam lly obM iilva purauH of Ma 'drawn for attadi again. would emit, poses “a slgniflcant health Bunny' Dot and her companion ^ 3 - MOVIE: 'Z ' A polhicat liber­ cina cons Ann im o going to Paris. gM' aftar raMarchkig a aartaa on baxard.’’ jo u rn ey to K ang aroo V a lle y In th is CD 0 - Barham Waltam al's riaath leads to a revealing In­ (D - Star Saarch (D-SIgnO ff - At tonight's Planning and Zoning Special Barbara interviews tsla- (R| nw akiglaa Ufa. Marcia Swaaa- animatad feature. vestigation and several myster­ GD 0 - BBth Annual Academy 1 1 : 3 0 P . M . CD-Chronlcis man, Saul Rubinak. Garrit Gib- Commisaion meeting, the group will He cited "extensive sdentifle evi- vision stars Robert Mitchum. ious rlissppaarances. Yves Awards Praaantation Llia Min- 0 - Oabrial y Qabriala 50% off 0 - J a ffa rs o n a Linda Evans and Eddie Murphy. CD (D - HawaH Fhre-O 0 - Star Trak ham. R a ia d R. .. defend its request for a aone change .dence,’’ moat of it done In Russia in the Price g o o d April 11 an d 12 only. Montand, Irene Pappas, Jeen- naW. Dudtay Moora. Wahar Mat­ 1630s, which links exposure to micro- DAYS 0 - ABC Nawa (60 m in.) Louis Trintignant. 1969. Rated thau and nchard Pryor host tha 1 0 : 0 0 P . M . CD - Mary Hartman 0 - PKA FuH Contact Karats 0 - Spoita Update ., which would prohibit the construction PG. waves with cardio-vascular problems, 0 - O v a r E a a y CD - Road to LA. annual Oscar awanls prassnta- CD - CBS Nawa BpaeW 'Em on QD-Barm y HM Show ‘The Heavyweight Contandsra 2 : 1 6 A . M . of any microwave tower In Coventry,, 0 - AH Creatures Great and tion from the Dorothy Chandler Madia, Private Lives, ndrilc Bout is faaturad. blood disorders^ changes to the EKG 7 : 0 0 P . M . 0 - MOVIE: 'Bunny Laka la CD 0 - N a w a O - MOVIE; 'Sword and Mn accoiding to its chairman. M isaino' A young mother. Just S m a ll PsvilkMt, Los Artgeles, CA. Press.' Savarsl msmbara of tha 0 - MonsyHna Update system in the brain, abnormal growth Sale ends Saturday. April 16th. 0 - Saturday Mght Live Sorcarar* A haroic young prinoa CD - CBS Nawa arrived from America, puts her 4- ID - MOVIE: 'Yank ki tha Journalism field sxamina tha 0 0 - L a ta M g h t w ith D a v id patterns, and birth defects — espe­ O - MOVIE: 'Continantal public figursa' rights to privacy. vows to avanga tha murdar of Na *T thought it was a dead iMue,’’ said CD 0 - M*A*S*H yaar-old daughter in a London Phdds* A political reporter is ssnt R.A.P.' An Americen flier Joine 0 - NHLdoumal Tonight's pro­ L o tta rm a n paranta. Laa Horalay, Kathla y Planning and Zoning Omunlssion cially club foot and cleft palate. day school and the girt vanishes. the R. A. F. be neer e chorus le O m ln .T gram faaturas weekly news, CD - Muppat Show in to th e w ild co un try to in te rvie w 10 0 - F H m BaMar, Gaorga Maharta. > Laurence Olivier. Carole Lynlay, e reclusive lady ornithologist. girl in a London show. Betty Gre- ( D - N a w s I Nghtahts around tha Chairman Harold B. Hodge, after "The wealth of evidence is so great, CD - ABC Nawa Kair Dulles. 1966. John Bekjshi. Blair Brown. IM I. ble, Tyrone Power. John Sutton. NaHonal Hockeyockay Laagua.I 1 2 : 4 6 A . M . 2:30A.M. .1 learning of the group’! intentions. CAT we have to do something about 1 94 1. 0 C D - S n u p 0 - 2nd Annual Lsgandaiy 0 - Rad Sox HlgfiHglna 0 - S i g n O f f CD - CBS Now* Nlghtwmb was organised last spring to fight the establishing standards,’’ he said. (}able O S 0 0 - A H ca Pockat BHHard Stam JIP 0 - F n in IH rw 'A fte r the C ra sh .' (-USFLFootbaH:Artaonaat 0 - Sunday at Urn Rllig'a 1 : 0 0 A . M . proposal of an ITT subsidiary. United television ia now the only industry 0 - ESPN's Inskla BaaabaH 0 - MOVIE: ‘For Your Eyas Tonight's program invastigatea - Tonl|>it Show Johnny's 0-CroM llra Z States Transmission Systems of Secau- using such radiation which is regulated Only* Agent James Bond tracks C D - B a n fo rd a n d S o n 0 - Envalopa Plaasa... the financial and legal aftermath 0 - MOVIE: ‘Crartura of 0 - CNN HaadHns Nawa gussts are Tony Randal, Sarah cua, N .J., to build a 130-foot relay tower by the state. the underworld figure who has o f aavaral a ir d isa ste rs. (6 0 m in.) Vaughan and Or. Lawrsnea Kui- CD - Amarloa’s Top Tan 'Awards Show Preview.' Charl­ Q iia iy Adams’ Grlx^ Adams is 0 - Ftaaman Raperta on North School Road as part of a ton Heston and others discuss stolen a crucial British defsnsa [Ctosad Captionarll natt. |R) (80 mbi.) C D - MOVIE: ‘Cokimbo: Daalh mechanism. Roger Moore, Topol, captured after leaving tha wilder­ 3 : 0 0 A . M . ; cominunlcaUons (ink between Masaa- MANLEY’S CONTENTION that tha 1982 movie award nomina­ ness to earn his lO-yaar-oM 0 - RlsoNaH-Lshrar Report lands a Hand' A privata ktvasti- Carola Bourjuet. 1981. Ratsd PG. 1 1 : 4 6 P . M . tio n s. 8 : 3 0 P . M . daughter frexn an rHphanaga. Dan 0 - 2 4 N o ra s gator blackmails hit employer CD-MOVIE: ‘M ghCrim n' Tb* chuaetts and Texas. The group has. microwaves endanger health contra­ 0 - Program JIP ChM of OciKwoM dMoctivon end 0-lladh>19SO Haggerty, Sydney Penny. 1981. - MOVIE; Tm Oanakig Aa Pater Fah, Ray MWand. W r t 'Jbeen dormant since it spearheaded a* dicts that of experts who testified at 0 - Suntory Cup Coverage of GD (D - Foot In tha Door Jon­ 0 - MOVIE: The Mkaola' A Culp. 1971. Me commiuioncr uncover dm 0 - Festival of Faith ah's twisted knee puts a kink in 0 - FroittHna 'After tha Crash.' t Aa I Can' A Valuin- Identity of the m inipulM on of Nb- campaign last spring and summer to public bearings held last March and the men's tennis sem ifinds is pre­ S sddictsd TV produoar'a Nfaetyls ng p o atu lsnt, to m b y har lo ve CD - Payable Phammana 0 - MonsySna sented from Tokyo, .^ en. (3 Jim and Harrist'a vacation plans. Tonigta'a program kwsstigatas ly‘* growing drug traffic. Jwnee -everturn a variance which the Zoning April. Hodge, as head of the Planning the financial and legal aftermath M s apart whan aha trias to a man and lovs for ralgion, hrs., 30 min.l C D - C a ro l B u m a tt a n d F rie n d s 0-Ra(Ho199O Whitmora, Franco Nero, Fer­ and Zoning Commission, also dis­ 0 - N a w a of several air disastars. (60 min.) cold turkey. JW Qayburgh, Nicol r atruggisa to And hsraalf. Carol Eoard of Appeals had granted USTS Baker, Roger V itto rio nando Rey. 1S73. „ 0 - Battar Haidth 0 - MOVIE: TM iitar K ills' The 0 - Family Has Elyse s rela- (Cloasd Captionsdl Williamson, (jaraldbts Page. gariler. > agrees with Manley. President is killed wtd his brother tkxtship with the rest of the family 1 98 2. Qassman. 1959. 0 - EaPN’i biiide ■■iibeb A Tolland Country Superior Court “I don’t see microwaves as a great 0 - Sotadad Serie drsmatica. searches for the assassin. Jeff la strain ed by her com m itm ent to 0 - Qraat Parfotmancss 1 2 : 0 0 A . M . 0 -VoiooolFeHh Uberted Lsmsrque. Bridges. Dorothy Mekme. An­ good causes. 1 0 : 1 6 P . M . case against the ZBA ia pending, baxard, but a lot of people seem to be 'W a g n e r's Ring: S ie g frie d (A cta I, 1 : 3 0 A . M . 0 -PibneNewa Z riled up about the propooed tower,” 0 - Entertainm efit Tonight thony Perkins. 1979. 0 0 - Major League II and HI).' Siegfried, the hero 0 - MOVIE: 'Sword and tha however, and CAT alto plana to fight ® - Buskiese Report 0 - P r im a N a w s BaaabaH: Boston at Kansas City without fear, 6nds hknaalf des- Eorcsrsr' A hsrolc young prince - Trapper John, M.D. C D - T o m C o td a S h o w 0 - O un em eke for passage of a local ordinance Hodge said. “I don’t think the ZBA was outlawing microwave towers. doing anything out of the ordinary by YOU'RE KIPPIUS. WB TOOK ONE OF THESE fiPiDGETS W H A T P O granting a variance.” . M E i BA^y/, APART OVER AT THE LA B . LOOK— Y O U T H I N K “THE BASIS of our court case is that Hodge claimed that sitting in front of T H I B I S ? BRIDGE ASTRO there U a flagrant violation of our zo a color television would expose a nlng regulatlona,’’ said Daniel P. person to more microwave radiation Sooth since while it arlll be GRAPH Manley, CAT chairman. The variance than the proposed tower. He also said eaiy to tie, it will be bard to that the ZBA granted was based on the tower would pull in some tax b a a L ” classification of the tower ai a revenues from a piece of land where NORTH 4-1141 ^ Oiwald: “A lot of Sooth telephone exchange, which Manley and little else could be built. 4 A 1 players will respond one tte group’s lawyer, Jonathan Kreii- At any rate, USTS has agreed to put VJ 10 B 6 made to the club opening. In berg, say is ’‘nonaetue.’’ off construction of the tower until after ♦ J 8 4 that case North will rabid q b u r ^ 4 A K 7 2 Because USTS baa already obtained the court case is settled, probably in one no-trnmp, play It there * n r t h d a y 'h xoning variance for Ita tower, the June. A public bearing on the proposed W E S T B A S T andacorelnstM." #10755 #Q94 proposed lone change would not apply xone change will probably be held in Jim: ‘The hand la ahown to that particular one. However, If the May. » A 75 # K4 here because It illustratea a Aprs It, 1668 ♦ AlOS ♦K97I2 IciM l adnciple of biddiiig that la You could be quHo fortunate #JSS #QB4 followed by a great mstority this coming year In projocta at S O U T H of espern; leipond one venlurga whicb you’E haweW # K JS 6 beert rather thanmMLSBade hand bi biltlaUnB. Pul ye«a oiB Hearing tapictanight: PRETTY SOOP A YEP) NOT HEY, DIDN'T YOU ) YVtBAN, I W H O D O DOESN^ MAHER, VQ 8S5 gfriamy to use In tnaanbigbd T U R N O O r.M Y / EVAD A T VOTE EARLIER? / CAN'T DO Y O U L I K E ? SHE'S aWVZY ^ with foor cards in both D E A R / ^ A L U IT A G A I N ? ABOUT H lhri^ ♦ Q5 nugerm its." ♦ lOIS Onrald: “The point hen Is Vnlnerabte: NeUher that, with the modern tend­ AMBS (Meteli 21-ApfS lS Baltan schaal budget D ealer North ency to open four-card Soma rsatrtcllve conditions major lolta only a t a last which have prevented you from W o n North East resort, by responding with a being your own person rtoentiy “ BOLTON — Residents will be asked budget as proposed by the selectmen. 1# P a w 1 4 heart yon make It easy to wW now begin to laesen. Qraag- tonight at a public bearing to tell the Board members said during the P a m 1 # P a a fiiid a 4-4 fit In either bearti dr Independenoa la llkav. finance board what thoy think of a budget discussions that they wanted to Arlaa' predictions for the yoM or spades. When you I propoaed 63.31 million 1663-34 school see what the public had to say at the one ipado yon are T' ahead are now ready. Romanoa, career, kick, oam- •pending package — a 6301,000 in- bearing about the proposed school Opening lead: 43 • loee the heart salt f Inga, travel and much more am croaae over current school spending. spending before taking any further Jim: “Improve the Sooth diacuaaed. Sand 61 to Aetre- The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. in action on the budget. band by pvlng him K-Q Qraph, Box 486, Radio City 'the community hall. A hearing on the "Aa for the Board of Education iMtead of 0 -6 of dlamonda Station, N.Y. 10016. Be sura (o "town government budget is otAeduled budget,” finance board Chairman (11 hlaji card polnta instead ghre your zodiac sign. Send an J o r Wednesday at the same hour and Raymond A. Ursin aaid this morning, B y Oswald Jacefejr addWonal $2 lor the NEW of M ^t). ShonM be respond ^ "we’U have to see what the people’s WHAT A I'LL IT V O ^ T B E LONG V O U A A E A N , NO, TH E THING THAT aad James Jaeehy one opado the heart salt Aalro-Qraph Matchmakdr place. wishes are. I really don’t know what the BEAUTIFUL BEFORE BOTTS KEfePS HIS PAUNCH would still be lost North’s wheal and booklai. Reveela - The school budget la the major PAV. STARTS HEAPING IN WHEN HE WEAR? Onrakk “There la nothing rabid would bo In no-trump romantic opmblnatlona arvi .portion of the finance board’s propo^ people are going to say about the FOR THE SUNBELT, SUWAER O nrH ES,' to the play at two hearts. and only eight tricka would com patibllltiae for aS signs. overall budget and largely responsible budget." Sooth Is going to looo two bo made." TAUHUS (April w i n I S ) Tor the proposed mill rate of 31. This heorta and two dUmonda, Oswald; “With the Tha cOncams and needs M proposed rate represents a $118 annual Most of the school budget increase hot will bring home an over­ improved hand and the cor­ otitars may be uppermoct ki ,tax increase to the average Rollon comes from locked-in costs, like your ndnd today. You ahouM insurance and teacher salaries. trick and plna-140 in a rect heart raaponae four be able lo llguro out ways ydu * homeowner, whose home is a s s e s ^ at match point game.” hearts would make and c a n b e of h e lp . $50,000. School officials are expecting an Jim: "It will also be a almost surely would be bid." OSMNB (May 21-Juno 20) You The present mill rate ia 38.7. $80,000 increase next fiscal year in good fcore for North and ( N B W I P A m BflBIPIUOC AMN.) a re n o w tot a c y d a w h e re p a o - In its budget considerations last revenues from WUlington tuition, pia you know waM oouM begin month, the finance board’s only adJust- something that Ursin said helped keep to play more prominent rdea in Ltnont to the school board’s proposed the proposed tax rate down. your affairs. Maintain goikd spending plan of $2.34 million was to There was a small rise in the grand CROSSWORD ralatlonahipa with avaryona. list of 1.6 percent, as compared with the 4-11 •SuaflunHA \'k. CANCSN (Juna 21-July 23) If .move money for a $16,000 soccer field your progrosa has not bedn Improvement project into the town prior year’s increase of 3.7 percent. aallafaciory lately, It'o tim o to ■government side of the budget. Ursin said overall proposed spending ACROSS 58 Year (8p.) Antwer to Prairiouf Punle oatabHah naw goals and oblao- ■ The finance board made heavy for the next fiscal year is up about six tlvas. Strive to ba more amM- adjustments to the town government percent. L '.1 tI] | lL 0 ■ I J U L I ■ C O L 'J U L i tkMIS. I M r I l F E 1 C0IR|W** DOWN IF H f K P point C U D d l D l LSD (July tl-Aug. 22) Your 4 Sh n d t 1 Nevnr (contr.) □ poaalbEHlaa for tutura sucoeta T o L i v e 8 Suppoting (2 2 Oneblllionth t i H i i i a wW ba oonaMarably anhanood wdA) n n n i d d d U y o u n o w s tu d y y o u r p o o l m 4 - C a l e n d a r (Pfoftd Lirju pnnnnnt'jur) P P o g / K f l S f M A K E IZ O rg M fo r 3 Small brown takaa to aaa where you want beiring Hnncrin pp anno w ro n g . bird □□an nn nnnnn 13 W o id i of un- 4 Paaaangar V S M ib ( A u g . 2 1 - S a p L 2 2 ) Y o u r THE ^AMB M IYA KE/... dtraundlng (2 nanunaniip nnn financial affairs should begin to Coventry 5 Habrow ■ a u m m a n n -Bolton n n e It ■ patriarch ijpunn nnnnunij taka a turn lor tha batter ao o l A /r J'p flA B T 14 ConJwoflilly today. Howovar, you must prp- IBCW ton 6 Andaaeountiy nrjppmnnpmnnnp Today 7 Flxad z i n n n I n n n I n p p p oaad prudently II you want to ...Today npnnInnn■nnnn kiauro your aolvoncy. Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. Town Council Steering Committee, 1 8 M o m USNA (Sopl. a i^ L S3) ... Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. 7:30 p.m., Nurae’i Office, Town Hall. m m au d d anly 8 Farm building 10 Egyptian daily 26 Group of 48 Dawn (8p.) Aoraamants you antar Into AasesaorBuUdlng Official, 7 p.m., Cktventry Taxpayers Aaaociation, I T U n d a d Waatam alliaa 46 College UMoy can prove advantagoous IS Planch poam 1-1 Suita '"TMraHall. 7:30 p.m., Town Hail. IS Aetof Amaafia 31 Mar atiiletie group lor oE conoomad, provMod '** BudgetHearing,7:S0p.m.iCoimnun- Coventry Football Association, 7:30 aach party’a Mtont la above 20 Piaridaphyiaa SBRaal 47 South p.m., Planning Office, Town Hall. JoSmbroidary 38 PboiM fttO fO ACh ' ity £ T l. a llk 22 Youra and American Public Building Conimiuion, 7:30 Planning and Zoning Commisaion, mina invantor K M lIm (Dot S4-NO*. tl) 21 KlUar whala Indian New ways could auddanly m.. Fireplace Room, Community 7; 30 p.m.. Planning Office, Town Hall. 22 Povaitywar'•war 2 3 nffwiaiiMf------36 NightDomini Mrd 41Zaroa 48 Oriantal cblar develop to enable you to 111. Budget Hearing, 7:30 p.m., High cy (abbr.) 24ahaHarad apola Inoroaoe your Incoma from bar 2S Cooling drinka 42 Study 46 Sailor'a School Auditorium. patron aalnt som olhing In which you're now X iM f d B y Tneeday rSeytbian triba 20 Looka 43 Pannant Republican Town Committee, 7:30 44 Canadian 51 Uneoln'a bivolvad. Look for the signals. Democratic Town Committee, 7:30 26 Madico 27 Satii'a aon •AOITTAMUS (Nev.lb-Oda p.m.. Community Hall. 30 Coawdian 28 Spokan aum rabal nicknama *1) No matter how much you p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. Spaika Wedneoday r * 2 r - 4 r “ r i 10 f r on|oy your easy chair and TV, a - Wedneaday 31 Stele changa w ill do you good today. .. BudgetHearing,7:30p.m.,(^mmun- Sdiool Building (kimmittee, 7:30 33 Oapraaaion Ini iT" 11 Hko a baby sHtar and have a - Ity p.m.. Room 18, High School. tia fa 14 Hall. 34 Fomiariy n ig h t o u t o n th a to w n . TlHunGsy 275th Planning Ckmunittee, 7:30 16 16 17 CAPRKOIIN (Doe. 12-Jan. IS) ’“ Board of Education, I p.m. Center p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. ooBad An unusual day, consisting « f 36 Fouith aatata Thnreday 16 i4 i . andkigs and bagkinlnga, may -School Library. SSOrabi . - 'F r id a y Patriots Park Board of Directors, 37 Waaambling II tl ba In tha offing. Old dra^ #61 bo tormlnatad aa your bitoraot Damocratic Town Committee, S 7:60 p.m.. Town Hall. bona ■ “ p.m.. Community Hall. HOA/DOyOU ...ARE /W AKTNSfMaUR H E SA V E H E ...THAT HE N EVER 39 CbriaUanIa i T IT IT IT IT w ahH Ia t o a o m a lh in g n a w . AQUAMUS (Jan. S64ob. It) MEAN, ALL THOee b a t h e r l o s e T O J C H SPENDS 6 0 MUCH d?ETSTO\W TCH 40Pariab ■ ■ NOTES FR(34A 41Noval M Si Evan though you may bo aaoor WITH REAUITY? TTAAE R B A P m TVANYAAOKE. to dhfulgo thorn, tt'a b w tto YOURTEAOIER... 43Dalloata 14 1 ■ •Andover THENCTTES... 46 Sim ilar to nut ko^ your naw plana lo your- Ancient metropolis OtMUad and op«fot«a by Fobo-ConlBn o l Amwrtoo. tnc 60 la not woll 17 M1 ■ aoll^HB tlwy’ro ouooooatulty T 61 le g a l aid ■ u n d e r w a y . T o G s y Singapore, the independent city- 40 41 PISCES (Pain e MMoh 66) Bo Town a e rk , 7 p.m.. Town Office state with a population of nearly 2 more poaltivo legardlng mgt- * 340 Broad St., Manchostor ■ 'Building. million off the southern Up of Malaysia, laagua (abbr.) IT 44 i r 7 T JT affopfing your m atsM " Tax CktUector, 7 p.m.. Town Office waa.a praoperoua trading center in the S3 Biblical ■ *• l3Ui century. It dwindled to a fishing Nlanchistor Parkado 643-4305 mountain •6 11 II 'Bnldling. vlUaga of about 390 inhabitants until N o 4n w SiNidoy 1I*S, llM i.*Sat. 10-9 34 Halriaaa thingt along. “ Asseaaor, 7 p.m.. Town Office 66 Rotating placa IS M •• Building. Britain’s S lf Stamford Rafles bought it from the Sultan of Johore In 1810 and 66 Guaut M •7 (wwapAFew amaamee Aaaiti Planning and Zoning Commission, 57 Allaviata II T:M p.m., Town Office Building. revived It as an international free port. J i l 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 11. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 11. 1983 - 11 I

Obituaries Residents step up battle

L.Mn E. Dohtrtv F O C U S / ffo Leon E. Doherty of Hartford, against Louisiana flooding died Saturday at a Hartford convalescent home. He was the husband of Mary B. Doherty and NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Water as deep as 10 inches forced fall so they could return to their the step-father of >Mrs. Donald Weary residents stepped up their the closure of Intei^Btate 10 from floteed homes. (M arge) Pelletier of Bolton and sand-bagging battle today against Authorities said flooding at; Verna Welch of Manchester. Slidell east to Mississippi. Parts of the swirling brown Pearl River, fected every home In Alton, a town He also leaves a daughter, Interstate 59 over the Pearl River cresting at a record 22 feet above and three other key roads were of 500 residents at the confluence of ^ Move it Lianne Doherty of Hartford; and a flood stage and turning subdivi­ closed, cutting off all direct access the Mississippi and Missouri riv­ step-son, Richard Welch of ers. About 300 people were evacu-' Colebrook. sions into swamps crawling with to Mississippi. alligators and snakes. Among the hard-hit spots in ated after an earthen levee on the Funeral services will be Tues­ river broke Friday. )> day at 11 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Three days of torrential rains Louisiana were New Orleans, last week caused widespread flash Slidell, Franklinton, Baton Rouge In Alabama, Civil Defense offl-’ Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. cials expected to complete the And it's yours Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 flooding, leaving 12 people dead in and nearby Denham Springs. In three states, forcing the evacua­ Mississippi, Foxworth, Hatties­ evacuation of about 100 families in and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial gifts may Dallas County who were forced be made to the American Heart tion of more than 30,000 people and burg and Columbia were among from their homes when the A te By Susan Plese Association, 310 Collins St., affecting more than 100,000 resi­ the towns devastated by flooding. bama River began to crest. Fami­ Herald Reporter Hartford. dents. Gov. Dave Treen said total Alabama, Tennessee and' Mis­ damage in Louisiana alone could souri also were inundated. Resi­ lies from East Selma and the’ reach $200 million. dents of West Alton, Mo., Sunday suburb of Selmont were moved td This may be an offer you can’t refuse. Three Armed with sandbags, buckets waited for the Mississippi River to shelters. Manchester doctors want to give you a house of your Catharine Q. Johnston and pumps, residents of Slidell, 30 own. For free. There’s only a slight hitch. Catherine Quinn Johnston, 93, UPI photo miles northeast of New Orleans, You’ve got to get it ,off their property. formerly of Welles Street, died battled water and fatigue all The th'ee doctors are Gordon L. Bro^e,-Colleen F. Sunday at an area convalescent BERNADETTE PETERS AND PETER ALLEN weekend. As the hours passed and Selig a ,d Martin M. K eitel, members of the home. She was the wife of the late . . . at Academy Awards rehearsal the water row, potato and rice Manchester Family Medicine Associates of 257 E. J. Isaac Johnston. sacks gave way to flowery pillow­ Center St. She wa born in Derry, Ireland on cases packed with sand. A couple of months ago they were looking for a new Jan. 5, 1890 and had lived most of “ We’ll be all righf as long as the home, too — actually, a larger office fortheirmedical her life in Manchester. She was a ‘E.T.' and'Ghandi' pumps hold out,” shouted one practice. member of St Mary’s Episcopal resident as he ferried a supply of And they found just the perfect property on which to Church and a former member of sandbags to his bouse Sunday, ” ... build. It's located at 367 and 377 E. Center St. Washington Lodge, LOL 12. and as long as tbe beer holds out.” But the doctors have a little problem. There are two Graveside services will be con­ Along the Louisiana-Mississippi houses on the lot already, and the houses have to go. 0 ducted Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in vying for Oscars line, the Pearl crested late Sunday Of course, the doctors could do what most other o East Cemetery. There are no at a record nearly 22 feet above builders would do in the same situation. They could calling hours. Holmes Funeral flood stage. The water rose stead­ just tear the two houses down. Actually, one of the Home, 400 Main St., has charge of Herald photo by Glneo By Vernon Scott Julie Andrews as a woman playing ily in 13 subdivisions near Slidell, houses is likely to go that route. arrangements. UPI Hollywood Reporter a man playing a woman in 80 miles northeast of New Orleans. “ Victor-Victoria,” Jessica Lange Treen donned hip boots to wade BUT THE OTHER house at 377 Center St. is in Thora E. MaloMV HOLLYWOOD - Millions of kids as actress Frances Farmer in the through the streets of several comparatively good shape. And the doctors figure Thora E. Maloney, 88, of 267 N. undoubtedly would give "E.T.; biographal film “ Frances,” Sissy neighborhoods and toured some someone with a piece of land and no house might be Main St., died Sunday at an area The Extra-Terrestrial” the best- Spacek as a terrified wife in flooded homes, where residents interested in their offer. convalescent home. picture Oscar, but the movie “ Missing” and Debra Winger as a had fought futile battles against Brodle calls the house a handyman’s special. ‘ ‘Since THIS MANCHESTER HOUSE MAY BE YOURS IF YOU CAN MOVE IT She was bom In Manchester on academy seems tom between the factory worker who falls in love the rising water. it has to go anyway, maybe someone can use it,’’ihe . . . house owned by doctors is located at 377 E. Center St. Sept. 26, 1894 and was a lifelong fairy-tale box office smash and the with a cadet in “ An Officer and a “ We’ve done everything we says. resident. Before retiring she had reverential epic “ Gandhi." Gentleman.” can,” he said. Brodle and K eitel wax eloquent about the old been employed at the Pioneer Final preparations continued Mi^s Lange also was nominated President Reagan promised the colonial’s features. It has six rooms with hardwood they don’ t make them that way any more.” governed by the laws of the state,” says Louise “ We have to dig around the foundation, punch holes Systems for many years, and had today inside the Music Center for for best supporting actress for her federal government would speed floors, including a living room, dining room with bay liie doctors never considered renovating the house Bernard, spokeswoman with Louis Turgeon and Sons in the wall, and place the (supporting) timbers in,” been a piano teacher for many tonight’s SSth annual Academy role In “ Tootsie,” along with Teri emergency aid to flood areas. window, and kitchen with wood wainscoting down­ for their own practice. For one thing, they need more Inc. in Newington, a house and building moving firm. she says. After the house is raised off the foundation, it years in Manchester. She was an Awards telecast, a three-hour-plus Garr in the same film. Their Treen met in Baton Rouge with the stairs. There’s a beautiful carved oak front door with room than the house has to offer. If the house must be moved over a state highway can be moved. beveled glass window. active member of Emanuel Luthe­ spe^acular with a worldwide competitors were Glenn Close for head of the Federal Emergency And they need to have an office all on one floor, since that is heavily trafficked, the state may not permit the ran Church of Manchester, and audience of half a billion. “ The World According to Garp,” Management Agency, which is There are three bedrooms and a full bath with some of theii patients are elderly or wheelchair move. Local building inspectors would also have to be TURGEON RECENTLY MOVED a very large was a past noble grand and active Jodey More, Richard Pryor and Kim Stanley for “ Frances” and surveying flood areas. old-fashioned fixtures upstairs, and a walk-up attic. bound. They’ve hired a Farmington architect to draw involved. house — much larger than the East O u ter Street member of Sunset Rebekah Lodge Walter Matthau were to share Leslie Ann Warren for “ Victor- St. Tammany Parish officials “ And a full basement,” says Brodie. Long pause. up preliminary plans for what K eitel calls a house — and the cost of the move was $12,000. It cost 39, lOOF. master-of-ceremonies honors. Victoria.” warned that alligators had found “ You can’t move a basement.” says Keitel. Good “ mteern-Iooking structure.” SOMETIMES A PE R M IT for a Sunday morning another $1,800 for removal of overhead utility wires "Gandhi,” the film biography of their way into some neighbor­ point. move is given, Ms. Bernard says, but for a short She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Nominations for best supporting and $4,500for “ hookups and miscellaneous.” *1110 cost the father of modern India featur­ hoods, with one reptile being UPI photo IF A PO TEN TIA L taker doesn’t want to move the distance only. “To go any distance, taxpayers would Vivian Stoehr Hanna of Bolton; a actor went to Charles Durning for of a parcel of land would have to be included in the cost ing Ben Kingsley as the saintly captured by two boys. Snakes had THE DOCTORS DON’T even know if it is feasible to house, there’s another possibility. “ If someone wants scream.” she says. granddaughter and several nieces “ The Best Little Whorehouse in of getting the house. liberator, was considered neck and also become a danger, although no MIKE LOVE (LEFT) AND BRUCE JOHNSTON move the house. They’ve teen trying to get some local to raze them for parts, they can have them both,” says Cost of the move depends on many things. and nephews. Texas.” Louis Gossett Jr. for “ An Still, if someone could put that free house on a lot neck with "E .T .,” the touching one had been bitten. charitable organizations to look into the question. Brodie. % Fireplaces, especially those in the center of a house, Funeral services will be Tues­ Officer and a Gentleman.” John . .. Beach Boys plan June concert costing $10,000, the total purchase price would story of a boy who befriends a “ Snakes have teen a tremend­ They offered the house to the hospital and Crossroads, Also included in the offer is'a garage in back of 377. will jack up the price. The Center Street house does day at 1 p.m. in Emanuel Lutheran LitHgow for "The World According probably come under $30,000. “ It’s worth movdng a gentle creature from outer space, ous problem,*’ said Sheriff Patrick as well as Temple Beth Sholom. “ I don’t think anyone could move that. It would not appear to have any fireplaces. Church. Burial will be in East to Garp,” James Mason for “ The house if you’ve got a lot of stamina and can cut in the best picture race. Canulette. “ Everywhere you look “ It’s ideal for restoration, or for offices,” Brodie probably fall apart,” says Brodie. “ Good firewood,” The type of foundation is critical. Cinderblock or Cemetery. Friends may call at the Verdict” and Robert Preston for through the red tape,” says Ms. Bernard. Also contending for best picture in the last several days, there have says. “ That house fixed up would be very nice. adds Keitel. sandstone are most difficult. The foundation on the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. “ Victor-Victoria.” Anyone interested in the free house may call the been snakes.” Watt's flap proves There’s no damage we can see. It’s a big house and “ We say anything can be moved, but we’re Center St., today from 7 to 9 p.m. were “ Tootsie,” a farce about an Center Street house appears to be sandstone. doctors at their office at 646-0166. Memorial contributions may be actor who gains employment as a The best director nominees were Sunny skies and temperatures in made to the American Heart soap opera actress; “ Missing,” Wolfgang Petersen for “Das the 70s across the flood-stricken Association, 310 Collins St., about the disappearance of a Boot,” Steven Spielberg for South enabled thousands of flood H.irtford. young American during a Latin “ E.T.,” Richard Attenborough for victims in Mississippi and Louisi­ American revolution; and “ The “ Gandhi,” Sydney. Pollack for ana to return to their homes to good Beach Boys PR Plans are only $1.50 Verdict,” the story of an alcoholic “ Tootsie” and Sidney Lumet for assess damage and begin the Myrtle L. Turkington lawyer making his courtroom “ The Verdict.” None has ever won cleanup. The Beach Boys won't perform "What I said was, ‘They ought to an Oscar. Senior Major Myrtle L. Turking­ comeback. Flooding stretched from St. in Washington ths July Fourth but dk-ill his assforbraiiis,” ’ Love said. ton (ret.), formerly of 115 Russell ” (3aodhi” beads tbe list of Oscar Competing for best foreign lan­ Louis, Mo., to the Gulf of Mexico, they say all the publicity from Another member of the band, St., died' Friday at Manchester contenders with 11 nominations, guage film are “ Alsino and the with Mississippi and Louisiana Interior Secretry James Watt's Bruce Johnston, kept trying to Memorial Hospital. During World followed by “ Tootsie” with 10 and Condor,” Nicaragua; “ Coup de bearing the brunt of the deluge. flap over rock music has nearly change the subject. “ Let’s put It Build a greenhouse War I she served as one of the “ E.T.” with nine. Torchon,” France; “ The Flight of Six people died in Mississippi, guaranteed them a stage almost behind us,” Johnston said. original Salvation Army Donut Competing against Kingsley for the Eagle,” Sweden; “ Private four in Louisiana and two In anywhere else. Love took Watt to task for Girls. best actor were Dustin Hoffman as Life,” Soviet Union; and"Volvera Tennessee'. Louisiana recorded its “ Thanks to Mr. Watt we have a suggesting rock music unsuitable STORRS — A solar green­ If you have the basic hand glass and can also include an '' She was born Dec. 24, 1893 in the actor-actress in “Tootsie,” Empezar,” Spain. fourth flood-related death Satur­ heck of a lot to do on July Fourth,” for celebration of an American house attached to a house can tools and moderate carpentry insulating blanket for use at Manchester and had been a Paul Newman as the down-and-out Best song nominees were “ Eye day when a 6-year-old Baton Rouge Licad Singer Mike Love said holiday. use the warmth of the sun to skill, the greenhouse can be night. lifelong rsident. She was a member attorney in “ The Verdict,” Jack Sunday. “ We’ve had offer from of the Tiger,” from "Rocky III” ; boy drowned in a r^in-swollen Writing in today’s Washington supplement a home heating built as a weekend project. The of the Salvation Army of Manches­ Lemmon as a desperate father in "How Do You Keep the Music canal near his home. every State in the Union.” The system and start plants for the working drawings include a There must also be a way to ter. In 1917 she was commissioned Post, he noted rock’n’roll imisic is move heat from the greenhouse “ Missing” and Peter O'Toole as a Playing?” from “ Best Friends” ; Officials said the river broke Beach Boys said they would not uniquely American. garden. A family’s fuel bill will materials list, construction as a Salvation Army officer and fading actor in “ My Favorite “ If We Were In Love,” from “ Yes, through at least two levees built in wamt to upstage Watt’s choice for be lower because this type of notes and component details. into the home. High and low “ When you castigate rock ‘n’ roll was then sent to France. When she Year.” Georgio” : “It Might Be You.” recent days in Slidell. Water the Independence Day celebration. greenhouse slow^ the heat loss A charge of $1.50 for the plan, vents in the wall will allow you’re attacking people like Pat returned from overseas duty she Nominated for best actress w e h ^ from “Tootsie,” and “ Up Where quickly filled homes, rising to Las Vegas singer Wayne Newton. where it covers the portion of number 252, is made to cover natural flow of warm air into the Boone. ... And, you’re attacking' worked in the Boston and Hartford Meryl Streep as a Nazi death-cam ^ We Belong,” from “ An Officer and depths of 10 feet in some places. On July Fourth, the Beach Boys the wall in your house. the cost of reproduction and house and cool air from the Elvis Presley, too. The Beach Boys areas. survivor in “ Sophie’s Choice.” a Gentleman.” will be accepting the key to To be most effective, the test distribution. Make check paya­ house to the greenhouse, A are proud to stand right alongside At the time of her retirement in Manhattan from Borough Presi­ location for placing this green­ ble to “ UConn” and send it thermostatically-controlled fan 1953 she was in charge of the dent Andrew Stein, among otter those people in representing Am er­ house is facing south, southeast along with your name and can also be used. The vents ican rock ‘n’ roll. Welfare Department at the Salva­ things. Love said. or southwest, according to John address to: Department of must be closed to prevent flow tion Army Divisional Headquar­ "W e’re not going to do anything The Beach Boys performed for W. Bartok, Jr., Cooperative Agricultural Engineering, Box of warm house air into the ters in Hartford. She was a Soldier Legal battle centers on Klan greenhouse. that would upstage another enter­ hundreds of thousands of people at Extension agricultural engi­ U-15, UConn, Storrs, Ct. 06268. of the Manchester Citadel Corps tainer,” Love said. “ That wouldn’ t the July Fourth celebration on neer at the University of Con­ Before getting started, check Don’t expect too much heat in and a member of the Salvation BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — A fed­ two anti-Klan groups. be right to Wayne Newton.” Washln^on’s Mall two of the last' necticut. It is essential that with the local zoning agent and the greenhouse during the win­ Army Home League. anti-Klan group that figured prom­ eral judge has given Meriden The Committee of Conscience, a Declaring his band’s allegiance three years. Watt said last week he trees that shade the greenhouse building insi^ctor to obtain a ter, since the days are short and She leaves a nephew, Donald E. inently in protests at earlier Klan officials until Thursday to respond Bloomfield-based anti-Klan group, to America — “ No. I country in the wanted entertainment that was during the middle of the day be permit. Their assistance and cloudy weather is more preval­ McCabe of Fairbanks, Alaska, and rallies in Connecticut. to a charge made by the Connecti­ said Meriden police initially ap­ world” — and President Reagan, more wholesome and patriotic removed to allow maximum advice can be valuable. ent. Research by the author has several great nieces and nephews. The CCLU later challenged the he derided the interior secretary than rock music, which he said 4 shown that a greenhouse 6 feet cut Civil Liberties Union they proved a request for a silent vigil, sunlight. In addition, a slightly To conserve the maximum Funeral services will be Tues­ allowed fear of violence to stiffle but changed their minds after action in U.S. District Court. Judge and said he needed a course in attracted drug-taking and drink­ sloping site with drainage away amount of heat, the greenhouse wide and 16 feet long has the day at 1 p.m. at the Salvation freedom of speech. realizing the event would take Warren W. Eginton set a hearing music appreciation. ing youths. from the foundation should be should be double glazed with potential of collecting about Army, 661 Main St. Burial will be in Meriden police have approved a place at the same time as the Klan for Thursday on the dispute. Love told a news conference, But the secretary backed down I THIS SOLAR GREENHOUSE CAN BE BUILT IN A WEEKEND provided. polyethylene plastic or fiber­ one-half gallon of fuel oil. East Cemetery. Friends may call permit lor an estimated 100 hooded march. when he first heard of Watt’s and apologized after being de­ . . . if you have moderate carpentry skills at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 The CCLU filed a similar chal­ Klansmen to return to the city for a A permit was also denied the decision to ban rock music from nounced on the House floor and Main St., today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 lenge when the city refused to march April 30, but refused to International Committee Against the Fourth of July fireworks p.m. allow either the Klan or protesters getting a telephone call from first' allow counter-demonstrations by Racism, d self-avowed, militant to demonstrate last year. display at the Washington monu­ lady Nancy Reagan, who told Watt ment, lie was stunned. she liked tbe group. Sale cff explicit material growing From Arthur Miller to Brenda Lee Obscenity becomes issue again Celebrity gardeners in

NEW HAVEN (UPI) - By June Preston with Guarino, though both crimes do. "Obscenity prosecu­ “ very weak.” be about six or seven thousand - IN W INTER, Stewart and his The produce will help feed the 25 Vague obscenity laws and United Press International have been involved in “ It’s a very low prior­ tions are very difficult “ It’s hard to get a dollars per tomato — in good wife Gloria raise beets, congressional cronies Conte in­ a reluctance on the part of $N On Hm Kspliy numerous state and fed­ ity,” said Detective Lt. because of tbe burden of conviction, and even if years,” he writes in the April issue peas, carrots, parsley and rutaba­ vites each year to his stag party. police to prosecute “ vic­ Nineteenth century writer eral prosecutions on obs­ Peter Marlow of Meriden, proof the state has,” he there is one, the penalties ifuiimiS of House li Garden magazine. gas. In the spring they plant com, Among those with a standing timless crimes” has al­ Henry David Thoreau moved to cenity charges and allega- which has an adult book­ said. I are light,” he said. string beans, lima beans, egg­ invitation is House Speaker Tho­ lowed the sale of sexually Bis Spicial Walden Pond and sustained him­ tions of income tax store downtown. “The A bill to tighten up ACTOR DENNIS WEAVER plant, zucchini and summer mas P. O’Neill who. Conte said, explicit material to flour­ self by planting beans. His contem­ evasion, the Register store itself is causing us Connecticut’s obscenity plants a half-acre garden every squash. likes beefsteak tomatoes and a ish in the state, a pui^ poraries thought him quite mad. said. no known problem.” law was written by Bruce ;f o r s y t h i a i spring at his home in Calabasas, “ Jimmy complains of having a slice of onion. lished report says. The North American “ I went to the woods because I The two men allegedly , “ It’s not something Taylor, general counsel to Calif., 20 miles from Los Angeles. bad back, so he assumes a The New Haven Regis­ continent’s largest bird, wished to live deliberately, to front maintain close ties to we’re going to crusade on, Citizens for Decency Weaver grows tomatoes, com. supervisory status,” Mrs. Stewart CONTE GAVE U P golf because ter said Sunday there are the condor, produces only only the essential facta of life, and retail stores and peep- unless we start having through Law, an anti­ squash, cucumbers and onions. said. He doesn't mind participat­ the garden takes most of his spare indications the sale of one egg every two years. Rog. 9.M see if I could not learn what it had show parlors, control dis­ problems. We’ve got pornography group based Juniper Blue Hetzi An organic gardener, the former ing in the harvest, however, and time. “ I do it early in the morning sexually explicit material If it hatches, the offspring to teach, and not, when I came to tribution to the outlets and enough things to worry in Phoenix, Ariz., who Joplin, Mo., farmboy is besieged tourists occasionaUy see Stewart and any free time I’ve got,” he is growing in the state remains in the nest for 18 die, discover that I had not lived,” are involved in the manu­ about,” he said. said the current laws are by rabbits, squirrels and carry produce to Lucille Ball’s said. and, in some respects, is months. 5/ 33.95 said Thoreau. butterflies. facture and maintenance Even when an arrest is home nearby. Craig Claiborne and Manchester taking on the appearance iHSIES More than a century later, such “ The most beautiful butterflies of peep-show booths, it made it often is difficult Herald syndicated columnist of legitimate business. said. .alleoloni notables as James Stewart, Arthur Ford has had a garden In the for prosecutors to define, on earth swoop over my garden James Beard, superstars of the It said two of the na­ Miller, Dennis Weaver, Glenn backyard of his Beverly Hills The story also quoted let alone prove, obscenity every summer and lay their eggs world of food, concentrate on herbs tion’s largest suppliers of Ford and Brenda Lee agree with estate since 1950, providing his police and prosecutors as charges, said Ansonia- spring has arrived on m y ' cabbages,” he sdid. in their gardens. sexually explicit mate­ saying smut does not get Milford State’s Attorney the hermit of Walden Pond and are “ There’s nothing I can do about it neighbors with a cornucopia of rials have close ties to the attention that violent John J. Kelly. (* and fairway is ready to do battle with weeds for a because we don’t use chemicals.” fruits and vegetables. adult books stores and harvest of beans. Hollywood stars James Stewart “ The secret to having a success­ Having banished salt from his peep-show parlors in Con­ ready for your “ Without a garden to till and and Glenn Ford are responsible for ful garden is not to plant your seeds table, Claiborne his fare necticut unaware to most WELCOME! plant, I would not know what April the greening of Beverly Hills, too deep,” Fordsaid. “ Aquarterof with, herbs. “ Right outside my authorities. was for,” says playwright Miller. Calif. an inch is plenty deep enough for kitchen door I have a sizable The newspaper said a SPRING GOSPEL CRUSADE gardening needs — Miller, 67, tills the soil in In IV75, Stewart bought the almost all garden vegetables.” arrangement of herbs — rosem­ Greenview, Old Fox ary, thyme, tarragon, parsley, four-month investigation with Evangelist Harold Young •gordoning glovos for mon A wenwn Roxbury, Conn., an'd advises using property adjacent to his own in a In the Washington, D.*e., area, from RnMMd Capitol Hill gardeners find a green purple and green basil.” by the newspaper disco­ m n istii- isNi 36-lncb-wide black plastic between posh residential area, razed the vered Reuben S*urman of X- A Ppoot pots Spring l A W N F O O D garden rows to keep the soil moist house add planted a garden behind thumb ruins a golf awing, so some “ I’m a very lazy gardener,” said w n. tkni rai. 7iJ0 PJL - SUMD8T 10:10 M , 7 P » Claiborne, food editor of The New Cleveland and Kenneth C • S s *wiiMlow boxM and weed-free. He warns garden­ a high wall. have traded their putters for hoes. Guarino of Providence, PHEACHING THE FULL GOSPEL coyors 15,000 sq. ft. ing Is an expensive way to put food “One day q fire department Among them is Rep. Siivio Conte, York Times and author of many R.I., have large retail PRAYER FOR THE SICK on the table. truck stopped outside the wall,” R- Mass., who this year planted cookbooks. “ If people give me “Com# m4 your ooul b lm iW Plant Food S-10»5 50 lb. boo 6.97 tomato plants, I plant them, but operations in tbe state. CAIVARY CHURCH-ASSEMBUES OF GOD . f iAirwAy Y,ijoiflliairinlod^ “If I calculate what I have Stewart said, “ and they almost fell 1,000 tulip bulbs. But several law en­ Invested In a tiller and other tools, Conte, 61, of Pittsfield, Mass., since I live on Long Island and can sapiosWDiioot I M \kiwith ourslwti off the hook and ladder when they forcement officials had 400 aUCNUND koao, SOUTH wmosok fertiliser, wire fence and all the looked into our yard. They couldn’t also plans to put in 75 to 100 tomato get such fabulous things.” O K A H i g g g f trail inN • t m t riiM ■ 8MM UPI never heard of Sturman Tol. 644-1102 , Hov. K.I. Cuitalion, Potter rest, it becomes ludicrous. I don’t believe there was a cornfield plants and supplement the crop Beard, a syndicated columnist, and few were fami|iar Junter* 10/6.99 ' ^ ^ dare speak of my time and my smack in the middle of Beverly with huge patches of garlic, sage, author and cooking teacher, also ACTOR DENNIS WEAVER yiolt Our Lorgg Digptay ot H outaltTolCoii PlwHu' wife’s — which would figure out to HUU.” basil and onions. grows only herbs. . . . among his corn MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 11. 19»3 - II « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 11. 1983 Supermarket Shopper Advice % Service Cheap tape tangles notes QUESTION: Can using QUESTION: What hap­ Widowed woman is principled; Can store refund? cheap recording for tape pened to 4 channel sound? damage my recorder in You don’t see or hear Army grad. • any way? Stereo By Martin Sloan form. Amazingly enough, much about it anymore. Second Lt. Richard A. Thurston Unitt.d Features most of the companies Jr., son of Richard A. and Sandra ANSWER: Yes. The Expert Syndicate have honored it because YOUR B. Thurston of 355 W. Middle however, she lacks heart the merchandiser is a Clip and File ^ type heads, which record ANSWER: 4 channel Turnpike, has graduated from the ! the sound on the tape and D E AR M AR TIN : I have very large company with By Jack Bertrand sound, or quadrophonic U.S. Army communications elec­ Refunds I play it back, can be worn noticed that a super­ . many stores and it would sound as it is called, is still tronics materiel management D E AR ABBY; I nearly DEAR ABBY: Keep market In my area has seem that the manufac­ ; out much faster. This is around. The reason you >R course at Fort Monmouth, N.J. < true in cassette and 8 wept as I read the letter right on saying, “ You’re started to reproduce re­ turers don’t want to rock a ip out this file and keep it with similar don’t hear much about It is He is a 1982 graduate of Niagara : track systems too. Also, from the 60-year-old never too old.” Here’s fund forms in their news­ the boat! caslM ff exHipons —. beverage rebind offers with because it was a commer­ University, Niagara Falls, N.Y. widow who felt “ Insulted” what happened in my paper advertisements But readers shouldn’t beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting cheap tape is more likely caused by the amplifier. It QUESTION: When I cial failure. There are when the gentleman with Dear Abby family: When my great­ and circulars. I have assume that refund forms the ne^ed proofs of purchase while looking for to tangle in the mecha­ Is caused by the speaker! was shopping for a stereo four types of circuits for whom she had spent a grandmother, Alice, was always assumed that this printed in supermarket the requlr^ forms at the supermarket, in nism of your recorder and and the cartridge in the I told the salesman that I obtaining quadrophonic break unexpectedly. turntable. already had two speakers In Florida lovely evening (their first Abigail Van Buren a young girl, she fell in was done with the manu­ advertisements are un­ newspapers and magazines, and when trading sound and only one is date) asked if he could love with Ben. Her father facturers’ approval and authorized. Most of them with frirads. Offers may not be available in all Most amplifiers and re­ from old hi-fi sets that I compatible with stereo. staff Sgt. Albert R. Cole II, “ stay over.” She des­ opposed the match, so a that the forms were “ le­ are printed with the per­ areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive QUESTION: When ceivers produced over the intended to Use on my new This one is called matrix whose mother and stepfather are last 10 years have distor­ stereo. He said they c r ib e h ^ o l f as “ attrac­ brokenhearted Ben left gal” to use. But now I ’m mission of the manufac­ each refund. looking at the distortion and is still around. It is Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Martin of tive,” Abby, what town. He wrote to Alice beginning to wonder. Re­ turers, and often this is The following refund offers are worth $0.39. specifications of ampli­ tion of 1 percent of less, shouldn’t be used because also referred to as am­ 90 Hamlin St., has graduated from good is a pleasing appear­ faithfully, but her father cently, this store printed a part of a cooperative This week’s refund offers have a total value of fier I become confused. but even the best car­ they are not a matched biance recovery. The the U.S. Air Force aircraft mainte­ Why can’t I hear the tridges of today have no pair. Why would this ance in a woman who has intercepted the letters. refund form that must advertising arrangement $17.22. other types were not ac­ ft*'"' nance training course at Sheppard no heart? D E AR LAD Y: What a they Invited us in and Thinking Ben had forgot­ have come right oft the where the manufacturer This offer doesn’t require a refund form: difference between ampli­ less than 1.5 percent and matter? cepted by (xmsumers be­ Air Force Base, Texas. Here was a lovely wid­ gracious, sensible lady seemed happy to see us. ten her Alice married a side of a cereal package, pays part of the cost of the PEPPERIDGE FARM Stuffing Offer, P.O. fiers with very different the best speakers about 2 cause they were not com­ Graduates of the course were ower who enjoyed himself you are. Others could I like my daughter-in- man of her father’s choice because the only requlror advertisement. Box 2969, ReidsviUe, N.C. 2732^2970. Receive a ratings? How much dis­ percent. If you have an ANSWER: Speakers patible with stereo or each trained in aircraft maintenance, as much as she and didn’t learn from you. law. She’s a nice quiet and raised a family. ment for obtaining a free What should you do if coupon for one free 7-ounce or 8-ounoe bag of tortion is permissible for average stereo system vary widdly in many other, and to complicate repair and service. Cole will serve want the evening to end. girl. She even paid me a Many years later, when box of cereal was to send you run into a situation Pepperidge Farm Stuffing plus a recipe leaflet. good sound? worth about $1,000, you factors that make them matters each record com­ at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla. She could have taken his D EAR ABBY: We have compliment recently by Alice was a widow, she in the form! If the form where you use a refund Send the ingredient panel R-om any size bag of are probably hearing as sound different from each pany chose a different \ with the 56th Aircraft Generation hand in hers and said, our son and daughter-in- saying, "You have never noticed a young man at isn’t authorized, can the form in a supermarket Pepperidge Farm Stuffing; the ingredient panel ANSWER: If the total much as 5 percent distor­ other. If the speakers used system. Squadron. He is a 1976 graduate of “ Thank you for wanting to law to our home for dinner been an interfering church who looked strik­ manufacturer r^ect it? If advertisement and your from any variety of Pepperidge Farm Rolls; and distortion of the sound is tion caused by the car­ in a stereo system are not Holyoke High School. ‘stay over,' but I have at least twice a month. We mother-in-law in the 17 ingly like her old child­ so, how can consumers refund request is rejected the in g r ^ e n t panel from any loaf of Pepperidge below 2 percent the qual­ tridge and the speakers, matched closely enough, ity will be very good. The so Substituting and ampli­ experience has shown it If you want to invest in a never spent the night with love having them and years I’ve been married hood sweetheart. She tell which ones are good because it was not sent in Farm Bread, a total of three proofs of purchase. small decoder circuit, a a man I did not deeply love their children, and when to your son.” asked him his name, and and which ones aren’t? —. with an authorised refund Include yoUr name and address on a 3-by-9 card. reason you can’t hear the fier that has .05 percent will be impossible to get distortion for one that has the proper blend of left second stereo amplifier Training Ends — and you and I have only they leave, my son always What is wrong, Abby? sure enough, he was Ben's Ron G.. Garland, Texas. form? I f you purchased Expires May 31.1983. difference between ampli­ fiers that vary widely in 1 percent will make no and another pair of speak­ Just met.” says, “ Come to visit us.” I Solve this problem and I son! He told Alice that his D E AR RON: The situa­ the product as a result of These offers require refund forms: and right channel infor­ ers you can still have Navy Seaman Recruit Theodore That would have told usually say, “ Tell us when will call you a genius. father was now a wid­ tion you describe could the advertisement, then I CARR’S $1 Cash Refund. Send the required this respect is because difference in the sound if J. Bolduc II, son of Theodore J. and most of the distortion in all other factors are the mation to produce good metrbe type quadrophonic Consumer advocate to speak him how highly she valued and we will be there.” I WONDERING ower, and to make a long become a real problem for believe that the super­ rebind form and the net weight statement from stereo soupd. sound now. Lois A. Bolduc of 428 Hillstown romantic intimacy and notice my daughter-in- story short, Alice and Ben today’s stereos is NOT same. both consumers and nui- market should be respon­ three packages of Carr’s Table Water Crackers. The Ladies Guild of Assumption Church wili hold its Road, has completed recruit train­ sent him home with his law never says anything got together. They real­ nufacturers. If I were a sible for giving you the Ehepires Dec. 31. 1983. ing at the Naval Training Center, confidence and self- but “ Bye.” DEAR WONDERING: ized they were still in love manufacturer and found refund. annual Communion Dinner at Wiilies Steak House on Great Lakes, III. respect intact. I am al­ I know our son would Some people cannot han­ and wanted to marry. that one of my forms had HUNGRY JACK. The Pillsbury Company. Social Security Monday, May 20. Preceding dinner, a mass wiii be heid at most certain that he love to have us in his dle entertaining at home. Both families were been reproduced without SMART SHOPPER Receive a coupon for one carton of eggs — a 6 p.m. at Assumption Church. Guest speaker wiil be would have returned home, but we’re never The very thought of it is so against it (You’re too permission, I would AWARD maximum value of $1.10. Send the required swiftly with flowers, in vit^ . Occasionally they upsetting that they don’t old,” they said), so Alice strongly consider reject­ The Smart Shopper rebind form and the entire labels from four cans consumer reporter for Channei 8 Mike Bogusiawski, a Navy Grad. candy and the most gen­ take us out to a nice even want to make the and Ben eloped! Alice was ing these refund requests. Award goes to Ruth ^ k o l of Hungry Jack Biscuits (10-count, any ), Why can't son use check Manchester resident. The quiiting group, comprising Navy Seaman Recruit Steven T. tlemanly conduct, for restaurant, but we’d so effort. I suspect that is the' 80 and Ben was 81. After all, the companies of Brooklyn, N.Y.: along with the register tape showing the purchase approximately 15 guild members, has constructed a Albert, son of Linda S. Albert of 49 case with your daughter- most men long for love as much prefer to be enter­ TRUE STORY print up a limited number “ My supermarket had price of Hungry Jack and the purchase price of crazy quilt to be raffled that evening. Owing to iimited Notch Road, Bolton, has com­ much as women do. tained in their home. They in-law. FROM VIRGINIA of refund forms to keep a Ajax on sale, three cans one carton of eggs. Expires June 30,1083. pleted recruit training at the Naval To ask for affection is no have a very nice place. We I ’m sure she likes you, lid on their promotional for $1. I used six 10-cent KJELDSENS Butter Cookies $1 Coupon. Send space, dinner reservations must be made no iater than Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. crime. But to refuse it so dropped by around Christ­ so accept the restaurant D EAR TRUE: Thanks budgets. If supermarkets coupons, and my cost at the required refund form and the register tape, for father's funeral? April 22. Cost per person la's? 2. For reservations, contact During the eight-week training callously should be. mastime (uninvited) to dinners with good grace for a dandy day- were allowed to repro­ the cheriiout counter was along with the perforated center divider found Helen Socha at 643—9499 or Barbara Smachetti at cycle trainees study general mil­ SAN MARINO LADY drop off their gifts, and and don’t let it bother you. brightener. duce refund forms, the just $1.40. Then, 1 found a between the top and bottom layer inside the 649—3549. itary subjects. costs to the companies $1.50 Ajax refund offer Rjeldsens Butter Cookies tin. Expires Dec. 31, Editor’s note: this colanui is lump-sum death benefit of $255 available proof of age; names and might be astronomical. that asked for six proofs- 1983. prepared by the staff of the Social that is payable to his widow living addresses of doctors, hospitals, or This isn’ t the first time I of-purchase and my regis­ NABSCO Brands Swing Into Spring Savings. SecBrity Admlnlstralion In East with him at the time of his death or other institutions that treated the Heavy drinking father won't have heard that stores ter tapes. But that wasn’t Receive a 32-page "Swing Into Spring Savings” Hartford. It you would like to see a to a child who was eligible for child, and other medical records or Mother's care have reproduced refund the end of my savings booklet with $18 in coupons, refunds and special qaesUea answered, write to Sal monthly benefits as a survivor. other information about the child’s forms without permission because there was an offers. Send the required refund form and Anello, 657 Main SI., East Hart­ I disability or blindness. of the manufacturer. A 8-cent coupon on the back 25-cents postage/handling, plus two different ford, M166. QUESTION: My husband and I Also you should take information N ew E r 'land-based mass of each can. I think I did a Universal Product Code symbols from the are going to a Social Security office about the child’s income and assets admit that he needs help merchai User has been pretty good job of ’clean­ packaging or labels cut from the following QUESTION: My father Uved next week to apply for SSI and the income and assets of your Dust-free bedroom giving out its own printed ing up.” ’ brands: Baby Ruth Nuggets, ButterflngerOiips, with me died last month and the payments for our disabled son. and your husband, and informa­ substitute refund forms Ruth and other readers Care Free Gum, Dromedary Cake Mixes, check that came this month had to What information or records tion about the child’s living arran­ gements. But don’t delay applying DEAR DR. LAMB; My for mere than two years. whose smart shopping Fleischmann Margarine, Junior Minu, Life be sent back to the Treasury should we take? long, stamped, self- if you don’t have all this informa­ father has a big problem, They are given out at the experiences appear in this Savers Roll Candy, Royal Desserts, Sugar Free Department, even though there for asthmatic children addressed envelope for it tion. The people at the Social although he won’t admit to me, in care of this service desk when the cohinon receive a free Breath Savers, , Rits Crackers, are funeral expenses that need to ANSWER: I^irst, since SSI pay­ manufacturers’ forms are copy of my couponing and Triscult Wafers and Milk-Bone Pet Snack, any be taken care of. Why is this? ments cannot be paid for anytime Security office can help you obtain it. He seems to have pains newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, The prescription, described in a all gone. These slips of rebinding magazine. The Brand Cereal, Planters Peanut or before application, you m u ld whatever is needed. By Patricia McCormack prove that a dust-free bedroom is a in his chest and abdomen. Radio City Station, New research report in Pediatrics, Your Health paper contain a note ask­ National Supermarket Popcorn OH, Pjanters Dry Roasted Nuts or ANSWER: The law simply does apply as soon as possible. You United Press International preferable and viable way of He has also been passing York. N.Y. 10019. journal of the American Academy ing the manufacturer to Shopper. Write to me in Canister Snacks. not provide for monthly payments should take a record of the child’s Yuma, Ariz. receives more than reducing asthma in children blood in his stools. He was Your father probably of Pediatrics, was coupled with Lawrence Lamb, M.D. honor this substitute care of this newspaper. to a person’s estate under Social Social Security number, if availa­ 4,000 hours of sunshine a year, NEW YO RK — A prescription sensitive to house dust and house a heavy drinker since age has high cholesterol and zippered vinyl covers for Security. However, there is a ble; a birth certificate or oldest twice asflS mdnymany asBS Siefittie.Seattle. malthat UHI> only a aiiiuiiiei mother uan can 1111 fill iici|jcu helped uusidust iiiiLcs. mites. 16 but he only'drinks beer high blood pressure if he is pillows,P.13 MON 4—11 SOCIAL now. He is 42, but he looks significantly overweight SECURITY like he is 60. and over-indulgent. It is He is also a chain important that be find out Births smoker. He smokes two or and do something about He may be having chest blood in the stools needs Hard times spur nation's Editor’s note: this column is three packs a day and he his status as soon as prepared by (he staff of the Social coughs all the time. He pains caused by heart an evaluation to check for possible. Vecsey. Heather Marie, Hospital. Her maternal Security Administration in East has gained a lot of weight. disease. His heavy smok­ possible cancer of the 46 Strong St. She has a paternal grandparents daughter of Thomas and grandparents are Mr. and brother Paul, 4. Hartford. If you would like to sed a I ’m only 16 and not a ing and being overweight bowels. are Harold F. Brooks of suggests a significent in­ Deadly wind Kathleen Perbam Vecsey Mrs. Urban Coombs of 14 Breaks, Becky Lee, Manchester and Mrs. hospitals to try new things question answered, write to Sal doctor but I know some­ A person such as your of 76 Wells St., V .s'bom Church St. H er paternal Anello, 657 Main St., East thing is wrong. He won’t crease in the risk of either daughter of Joseph H. and Katherine Brooks of Man­ father can do a great deal The cyclone that hit March 30 at Mai.riiester grandparents are Mrs. Hartford, 66108. listen to my mother or me a heart attack or a stroke. Donna Lee Wightman chester. She bas a to improve his health. By Darwin, Australia, on Memorial Hospital. Her Della Fragione of New and I ’m really worried Of course, cigarette Brooks of 601 Bush Hill brother, Brandon Jordon. diet and exercise and not Christmas Day 1974 matemar grandparents Britain and Edward Mace By Patricia McCormack percent of their salary. The tax-deductmie donations about him. He reads your smoking also causes lung Road, was bora March 26 smoking, the risk factors reached wind s p e ^ of up are Mr. and Mrs. Stanton of 21 Glenwood M. UPl Health Editor were needed for only four months. St. Bernard’s may QUESTION: My father lived column so please lay it on disease, including chronic at Manchester Memorial Except during the Civil related to both heart dis­ to 160 mpb. The storm Perham of Fairfield. Her Bfajewskki, Am y Lynn., ask workers for more help in the future, depending on with me died last month and the the line. It may be his only bronchitis, and that is the Hospital. Her maternal War, passports were not ease and cancer are killed 50 people and des­ paternal grandparents daughter of Paul M. and The recession has reached into the nation’s 7,000 how state Medicaid funds are budgeted. check that came this month had to chance. most likely cause of his grandparenta are Mr. and needed to enter or leave greatly imnroved. troyed 90 percent of the are Me. and Mrs. Howard Linda S. Hastings Bla- hospitals, forcing economies but also prompting Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit organized a be sent back to the Treasury cough. In time he may Mrs. Walter T. Wightman the United States until city on Australia’s remote Vecsey of Wethersfield. jewski of 84 Alton St., was offers of free or discount care. reassignment pool for workers whose departments Department, even though there DEAR READER: Your well develop cancer of the of 374 Summit St. Her 1918. Ask your father to read north coast. An airlift She has a sister, Kellie bom March 30 at Man­ A report from the American Hospital Association are considered overstaffed. Since the program began are funeral expenses that need to father should be im­ lungs. ’The Health Letter 13-2, evacuated half the 45,000 Jean, 12. chester Memorial Hospi­ tells how hard times are affecting hospitals and how 18 months ago, few employes have had to seek work be taken care of. Why is this? pressed that you are suffi­ The blood in the stools How to Measure Your population. Tlie code Mace. Stephanie Dawn, tal. Her maternal grand­ hospitals are reacting to the nation’s worst economic outside the hospital. Early retirement also is offered ciently concerned to write could be hemorrhoids, Risk of Heart Disease, adopted for Darwin’S re­ daughter of William H. parents are Mr. and Mrs. dip since the Great Depression. as a way of cutting the staff. ANSWER: The law simply does for help. And if your which are more likely in a which I am sending you. It building now bars struc­ and Caroline Coombs Harold Williamson of 186 Cinema Within limits imposed by their own financial Layoffs were avoided by Samaritan Health Center not provide for monthly payments description is accurate, person with liver disease only covers part of his tures incapable of with­ Mace of 30V4 Church St., Loomis St. Her fiateraal situations, selected hospitals are: in Detroit when workers agreed to a 5 percent cut in to a person’s estate under Social he certainly needs plenty that comes from too much problems though. Others standing cyclone-force was bom March 31 at grandparents are Mr. and —Providing care for the jobless. Health insurance benefits — either in vacation hours or salary — for a Security. However, there is a of it. alcohol. Anyone with can send 75 cents with a winds. HARTPORD Tae MsvMs —■ Max Oupon Manchester Memorial Mrs. Stanley Blajawski of ARweewe Clasiaa— Rsep- Returns (PO ) IX 1;SS l:$0, has run out for some 10.7 million unemployed year. lump-sum death benefit of $255 MS Tbundov. 5:40, 7:40. f:40. — E.T. The workers. At Chicago’s Mercy Hospital workers voted for a 5 that is payable to his widow living Clasais CMv — Seven So- E xtro-iyrettilal (P O ) IX —Operating with less income as a result of a percent salary reduction. It recently was eased to 4 with him at the time of his death or mural I. — Serine Rreolt (R) 2:30,4:40,7;fS,e:i$.—Serinp 7:30, 9:30. — M h x o ^ Rreok (R )IX 1 :S5,3 :3 0 ,5 :^ slowdown in admissions. Unemployment reduces percent because more patients were admitted. to a child who was eligible for Returns(P(M7,9.-wSmSii 7:3X9M ______hospital utilization. Medicaid and Medicare cuts also Hospitals in California, as a result of recent monthly benefits as a survivor. About Town In Lave,7:40 wm> Mwat- are causing a reduction in hospital use. /Sadef:S& Medi-Cal legislation affecting admissions, have been ClaesluOlo — Tempest —Hiring fewer workers than a year ago due to particularly hard hit, the AHA said. QUESTION: I recently received (PO)7:30. decreased admissions. A recent California Hospital Association survey of treatment for an injury. My doctor CeleaM — Plylne Masters —Asking workers to adopt novel measures to avert Open meeting for WATES Dancers entertain AARP Local student to star pt Kuna Fu (R) with Bronson 385 hospitals found 30 percent fired some workers, 43 sent in the claim for the Medicare layoffs. percent put on a hiring freeze, 51 percent reduced The Manchester Women’s Association to Enjoy medical insurance payment. Will I Manchester chapter 1275 AARP will meet Wednes­ Heather Horyak, a junior at Manchester High School, In Sayre, Pa., the Guthrie Clinic offers the jobless in employees’ hours, and 6 percent invoked salary Slimming will have an open meeting Tuesday at 7; 30 get any kind of notice telling me day at 1; 30 p.m. at South United Methodist Church. ' will appear in the title role in the Youth Theater , ■rntweesPuBRCiaewe— a two-county area of Pennsylvania and New York a 50 reductions. p.m. in Orange Hall, 72 E. Center St. S ^ e ’s Chplee (R) 7 :ix what Medicare paid? The Diane Dubock Highland Dancers of ^Ito n will Unlimited’s production percent cash discount at any of the clinic’s four Hospital workers traditionally have had high job Local women who are interested in losing weight, Pear RkSwrOs Pob « Cl- entertain. The award-winning performers have of “ David and Lisa” by a m —48Hrs.(R)7:30,9:30. satellite facilities. security. But AHA data shows the growth rate of ANSWER: Whenever you or a are invited. To participate, members must be at least competed in Highland Dance competitions in New James Reach. The pro­ ^Ohawcose Ooema — The A free health screening is offered by Cannonsburg, CKMOers (PG) 1:15, 7:35, full-time-equivalent employment among hospitals doctor or supplier sends in a 18 years old and 10 pounds overweight. England each summer. duction is directed by Pa., General Hospital one day a month. Unemploy­ <'’ ®> '< •• — Punch and Judy show declined significantly last year — from 4.4 percent in medical insurance claim. Clay Stevenson. Hleh Rood to Chino (PO) ment is 15.8 percent in the steel and coal town. 1981 to 2.1 percent in 1982. Medicare will send you an '•15,7:4X9:51— Tootsie Miss Horyak has been (PO) 1:017:10, 9:41— Bod Fifty were screened at the first clinic and several “ One reason is that hospital utilization is ’’Explanation of Medicare Koffee Klatch in Coventry a members of Steven­ ■ove (rT x 7:11 9:4X - Come find out what makes Punch and Judy tick. A were referred to doctors for further care. The hospital decreasing as a result of the large number of Benefits.” This notice shows what son’s acting class. ^ Monte Python’s The Meon- has a four-month waiting list of jobless and their unemployed Americans who are foregoing elective services were covered, what Open house at center school Ino 01 Lite (R) 1,7:25,9:50. — puppet show and puppet workshop will be given April 20, COVENTRY — The First Congregational Church, appeared In her high famines wanting health screenings. hospital services because they have lost their health charges were approved, how much Route 31, Coventry, will have iU monthly Koffee Mon, Woman and (fhlld (PO) at the Nutmeg Branch YWCA. The Punch and Judy show The Center Nursery School located in the annex of school production of 1 =5’ Tutor (R) Eleven hospitals offer the jobless prenatal and care benefits,” the AHA report said. was credited toward your $75 Klatch Wednesday from noon to 1; 30 p.m. Center Congregational Church, 11 Center St., will "Arsenic and Old 1:41 7:30,9:30. will be performed by professional puppeteer, Don post-natal care in PorUand, Ore. Patients pay '“ This, combined with declining hospital resources R N ihR LD deductible, and the amoun: Sandwiches, desserts, tea and coffee are $2. Clam have an open house Thursday from 6:30 to 7; 30 p.m. Lace,’ ’ and she attended Wunderlee, and will be followed by refreshments. aocording to their means. resulting from federal cuts in Medicare and Medicaid Medicare paid. If you have any chowder or salad is 45 cents extra. The event is forthe ^ ^ l,X X X 8 X 4 — The Interested parents and prospective students are the Center for Creative Oyteldw'S (PO) 7:20,9:20. — Admission for members is $5, for non—members $6.50. In Detroit, hospitals', doctors and community reimbursement, is causing some hospitals to freeze questions about the notice, contact benefit of the Windham Community Memorial invited. ’The school is state-licensed and offers a two, Youth at Wesleyan Uni­ MV Tutor (R) 7, 9. — HlOh groups are throwing out lifelines through Project hiring or even lay employees off.” the carrier that sent you the notice Hospital coffee hour. Rood to Chino (PO)7:4l9:45 three or five-morning program for children age 3 to S. versity last summer. Health Care. Started 18 months ago, it has served 1,400 Hospital admissions have slowed to a growth rate of or a Social Security office. For information call Cheryl Sabins at 647-9941 or The play, which will 7T r ;,8??tS»sr88! patients at minimal or no cost. less than one-half of 1 percent from a rate of more than 742-6754. run April 29 through lianas’""*"" In September of 1976 Joseph Workers at St. Bernard Hospital in Chicago voted to 4 percent during the same period a year ago. QUESTION: My husband and I Spaghetti and entertainment M ay 8 at the Old Place, M AN M R8TH R Tftougfito Opple reported finding a 72-pound give part of their salary to the hospital. Hourly In many parts of the country the nursing shortage are going to a Social Security office Kinsley and Market _U A Theeliws Rost — Max e^b le mushroom near Solon, Ohio. workers jgave 50 cents an hour and officers gave 6 has eased, partly because of the drop in admissions. next week to apply for SSI Duflon Returns (PO) 7:15, The Manchester Grange will have a spaghetti streeu in Hartford, is payments for our disabled son. supper and variety show Friday at the Grange Hall, Spring break at Mahoney baaed on the award- ^ restrlal (Pe)7:)S,9^m!^ * “ My Lord and my God! ” (John What information o,r records 205 Olcott St. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. and the show is at 8 The Mahoney Recreation Center on 110 Cedar St. winning movie about ; 20:28). Thomas, a disciple of should we take? p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through two mentally-disturbed T r o m ^ Ceiieee TWbi— ! Jesus, said that. Thomas should under 1? Friday during spring break April 18 to 22. teens and their lives ata Med school course aims to counter OondhI (PO) 8. ^ h e Night '' not be viewed as the doubter alone. ANSWER: First, since SSI On April 21 at 11 a.m. residents of all ages are residential treatment- Porter 7 with Emmonuelle 9:10. Doubt is more natural than belief. payments cannot be paid for invited to tune up bikes for spring. A bicycle center. VilltWOM : Faith is a gift of God that domes anytime before application, you Ice cream social at Robertson inspection, safety quiz and test of riding skills will be Also in the cast Is ; from His Word, (Romans 10:17). In should apply as soon as possible. included. Citations will be awarded to ttese who pass. Robertson School PTA will sponsor an ice cream Manchester High - Thomas’ case, he had the benefit of poor patients' health care distrust You should take a record of the For information call 647-3166 after 3 p.m. School senior Desbm social and Bingo on Tuesday from 6:30 to 8; 30 p.m. in W f8T HARTPORD < the gracious Lord’s presence as child’s Social Security number, if the school cafeteria. Pina. Bliss Pina ap­ $—48 Mrs. (R) 7.9. t Jesus showed himself to Thomas available: a birth certificate or peared in high school — 8ophle’s Choice (R) 7:41 Anyone purchasing a ticket will receive a sundae ’ Jesus alive before Thomas caused By Richard S. Oilak The course currently has about eince the poor are more likely can only afford to treat problems oldest available proof of age; made with Friendly’s ice cream and choice of productions o r “ Fidd)er 1 him to exclaim, “ My Lord and my United Pratt International 20 students, evenly divided by race to seek care only sporadically, they view as life-threatening, she names and addresses of doctors, Golden Agers plan luncheon on the Roof’’ and toppings plus two Bingo cards.'Additional cards may ; God! ” We don’t have that benefit and cultural background. receiving it in a hospital emer­ said. hospitals, or other institutions that “ Babes in Arms." be purchased. The Golden Age Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. Heather Horvak ' today in the way Jesus showed BUFFALO, N.Y. - In mott , “ T|ie poor typically have a gency room or clinic, they may Medical jargon can be confusing treated the child, and other at the Manchester Senior Center. Plans for the May For tidiets or infor­ ' Himself to Thomas. But we are not middle and upper clast familiet, greater mistrust of the health never develop continuing, trusting even to better-educated patients in medical records or other luncheon will be made. of Manchester mation call 727-4048. ir a r ' left in doubt anymore than Tho- regular health checkups are a way system than Counterparts in other relationships with primary physi­ the middle and upper classes, Dr. information about the child's ; mas. The Bible is the word of God. of life. For the poor and disadvan­ socio-economic classes,” said Dr. cians responsible for coordinating Wright said, and can be “ incom­ disability or blindness. Chess tourney at AACC TuvilSenrice' t Reading the Scriptures is reading taged, the day-to-da)) struggle to Maggie Wright, director of minor-. their care on a continuing basis,” prehensible to the poor and unedu­ Also you should take information ’The Manchester Community College Chess Club Registration for leisure time t God’s Word. This is how we are survive often takes precedence, ity programs at the School of Dr. Wright said. cated or those not proficient in about the child’s income and assets j removed of douht. God does it by over proper health care. and the income and assets of your will sponsor a chess tourney Saturday from 10 a.m. to Hypnotism demo slated The Manchester Recreation Department wUl have fiS M lW Medicine. “ And they may respond She said the “ care by crisis” English.” 9 p.m. at the college student center. extended registration hours for leisure time pro­ ■ His word. Without seeing, we The State University of Buffalo to care in ways which make them' method often results from mistrust A physician who suspects a a n d your husband, and Del Dixon wil present a demonstration on * believe. “ Faith is the substance of is addressing the problem with a seem uninterested and of the system and from poverty. patient does not understand should information about the child’s grams. Hours ate 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the arts teildiiig _OparJ# rears There is no registration lee. Participants must- hypnotism on “ Listen Up” airing today at 7:30 p.m. new medical school course de­ uncooperative.” living arrangements. But don’t (647-3089) and 3 to 8 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m. at the fnwdMmgmrtmM : things hoped for, the evidence of “Not all who are poor or ask appropriate questions, she provide their own equipment. Beginners and masters and Wednesday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Channel 13, Mahoney Center (647-3166). ; things not seen,” (Hebrews 11:1). signed to famlUarlza stiicfonts with Dr. Wright said the poor are disadvantaged qualify for pro­ said. delay applying if you don’t have all «|9st U are welcome. Prizes will be awarded. For information Cox Cable TV. Openings are still 'available in many dilldren’s attitudinol and cultural differen­ more likely to break appointments grams such as Medicaid, which Also, some medical problems this information. The people at the call David Melander at 568-4585 or the college at Dixon has been studying hypnotism for 15 years. He classes, including pre-ballet and ballet, exercise dub, jiyirwde sod ltaS 3 $ I G Ws KvM ces that affect the Ways the poor for medical care, and often prefer pays for health care.” may be prevalent among certain Sdcial Security office can help you 649^1061. will talk about its history and applications. racquet ball, roller skating and horseback riding. * Zion Ev. Lutheran Church peiceive and accept health care. seeking “ care by crisis.” Many ‘working poor’ families racial groups as well as the poor. obtain whatever is needed.

f i MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 11, 1983 - 15 M - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 11, 1983 Rawlev spins shutout win SPORTS Page 15 MCC sweeps pair With a little history being made immediately followed by duplicat­ went the distance, allowing the in one game, Manchester Com­ ing Srednick's feat, lilting the visiting Leopards just five hits munity College swept a double- first pitch served over the fence in while striking out six. header from Wentworth Institute left centerfield. Dale Martin and John Flaherty of Technology, 4-0 and 12-1, on a That gave MCC an 8-0 lead and rapped RBI singles in the home Stadler, Floyd tied in Masters warm arid windy Saturday after­ marked the first team in Cougar third inning with two more tallies noon at Cougar Field. Field history that players belted in the fourth extending the lead to back-to-back homers. Srednicki 4-0. then-leading Gil Morgan and stuck out his tongue at him. “ The wind had a lot t6 do with the A scheduled doubleheader Sun­ AUGUSTA, Ga. (U PI) - The and D’Attilio became only the Then came the big fifth inning Floyd, who was to shoot a 71, was “ I ’ll go out and play my game,” higher scoring,” said Stadler. day against Middlesex Community rumble of the "Walrus” is again eighth and ninth players to hit a with the Cougars adding four more two back. By day’s end, they were said Stadler, No. 1 money winner “ The greens were very good, but College at Ceppa Field in Meriden being heard across the Augusta homer at the complex. tallies in the sixth to complete the at 6-under 210, one ahead of 1980 on last year’s PGA Tour with more they are very soft, and with the was washed out. One game was National. Scott Loos twirled a five-hitter to rout. champion Seve Ballesteros of than $446,000. “ I put too much pins on the back of the greens, it tentatively reset today at Cougar Craig Stadler, the portly defend­ lead MCC to the opening game D’Attilio and Kirsch each had Spain; and two ahead of two-time stock in my game to worry about was hard to get the ball close. It Field at 3 o’clock, weather ing champion with the bushy victory. The East Windsor High three hits and Srednicki a pair to champion Tom Watson and sur­ anyone else. I won’t be playing was a difficult scoring day because permitting. mustache, shot a 69 Sunday on a graduate was in control through­ lead the Cougars’ 14-hit, second- prising Jodie Mudd, who didn't him. I know I won last year and the wind caused problems,” The Cougars evened their mark day when no one else could break out, scattering five hits while game attack. turn pro until after he was low knowing you can win on the golf But Stadler said playing condi-. at 6-6 with the sweep, reaching the 70 and went into today's final round striking out five and lowering his amateur in last year’s Masters. courM puts a lot of good things in tions Sunday were much better .500 level after an 0-4 start. “ I hope of the Masters tied for the lead with team-leading ERA to 0.60. He's First game: Morgan and Keith Fergus were your mind.’’ than on Saturday. Saturday’s fine showing will be the another former champ, Ray allowed just one earned run in 11 three strokes off the lead at 3-under Floyd says he can’t afford to “ After that, even if you had a bad spark the team needs to get Floyd. 2/3 innings Wentworth 000 000 0 0 213 and Tommy Naktdima of concentrate only on Stadler. “ Af­ lie today, it looked fantastic,” he untrdeked and put togher a string If he wins today, Stadler would Run-scoring singles by Mark MCC 000 301 x04 Japan one more back. Also under ter all,” he said, “ there are a lot of said. “ It should really be fine of wins. The pitching has been become only the second to win two Movchuk and Mike Troian along Hart and Tighe: Loos and Burke. par, at 215, were Tom Kite, Lee other golfers who can still win this tomorrow. We should have no strong and the hitters are becom­ Masters in a row, an honor with an RBI double from Dave W-Loos (2-0), L-Hart (0-1). Trevino, Johnny Miller, Greg tournament.” trouble.” ing more consistent at the plate,” currently held only by five-time Romejko gave MCC a 3-0 lead in champion Jack Nicklaus who Norman, George Archer, Scott Floyd, reaching his present Stadler pointed out that he had said MCC Coach Gene Spaziani. ' 1 the fourth inning. Mike Burke's Second game: won’t be on hand to applaud Simpson and Jay Haas. position on the par-three 12th hole been playing poorly for four or five A little bit of history occurred in Sunday by placing a 7-iron shot just weeks before seeming to find the fifth inning of the nightcap. RBI single in the sixth produced because back spasms sent him Stadler, who won last year in a Wentworth 000 010 01 playoff, and Floyd, who won by three inches from the pin, held a himself in the closing rounds of the Following a Kris Kirsch double the final run. packing Saturday. MCC took control in the nightcap MCC 002 244 Xl2 eight strokes in 1976 when he tied one-stroke lead over Stadler going Tournament Players Champion­ and walk to Bruce Crowell, MCC’s Today also will be only the with some strong power hitting Aylward, Keats (4) and Rickert- Nicklaus’ record of 17- under-par into the 17th. Stadler caught up ship two weeks ago and then Jay Srednicki smashed the first second time a regular Masters plus a strong performance from sori; Corrazzelli and Kirsch. W- 271, were paired in today’s final there by sinking a 30-foot putt. placing second in last week’s offering over the leftfield fence for round has been played on Monday. pitcher Dqn Corazzelli. Corazzelli Corazzelli (1-1), L- Aylward (0-1). The other was in 1973. This year's twosome — but both insisted they There were only 10 subpar Greater Greensboro Open. a three-run homer. Ken D’Attilio, situation was created by heavy would be playing the course, not rounds Sunday and the only others “ I feel I’m playing very well,” he rains which washed out the second each other. besides Stadler to do that among said. “ I won’t have a problem in Lions Club Fishing Derby winners round on Friday, delaying its Floyd was making one of the six the top eight were Floyd and the world tonight — unless the kids completion until Sunday morning straight pars he closed with Watson with 71s. Morgan went don't sleep.” Winners in the annual Manchester Lions were, left to right, Laurie Yatkin, 11; which, in turn, prevented a 36-hole Sunday when Stadler went into the from a one-stroke lead to a Despite having the day's best Club Children's Fishing Derby last Wagileng Lo, 13; Kevin Kyle, 10; Rick wrapup Sunday. interview room and when the three-stroke deficit with a 76; round, with four birdies and just RAYMOND FLOYD Murray's bat speaks, Saturday at Salter's Pond are shown Knight, 14, and Joey Mayer, 6. Jerry CRAIG STADLER When the second round did end, defending champ saw him sink a Ballesteros remained a shot back one bogey, Stadler seemed agi­ . . .tries to coax putt . .directs birdie putt Stadler was four shots behind putt on the television monitor, he with a 73. tated at times. above. The competition attracted over Doyle, chairman, said special thanks are 250 youngsters with more than 60 trout, due Ron Turcotte and the Eighth pickerel and bullheads caught.The District Fire Department for its help. Lopez wins winners, listing their age after name, Birds rout Indians Caps learn lesson pitching, lefties or righties. But Texas outslugged Boston 9-7. Bv AAlke Tullv by stroke UPI Sports Writer there are times when you are hot White Sox 7, Tigers 5 you like to swing from one side.’' At Detroit, Ron Kittle drove in When Eddie Murray starts bang­ “ I was a natural right-handed four runs with a homer and a single LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — ing on the walls, the Baltimore hitter but the last two weeks of and Greg Luzinski singled home Rawley pleased Double A in 1975 I started hitting the tie-breaking run in the fifth for against Islanders Nancy Lopez, a few victories short Orioles can raise the roof. of the LPGA Hall of Fame, “ It’s nice to see that batting left-handed. Switch hitting has its the White Sox. Kittle hit a three- overcame gusty winds and a turn average go up,” Murray said advantages. I thought it would run homer in the first and singled BvTonyFavla of bad luck late in the final round to Sunday after banging out four hits, keep me away from knockdown home another run to cap a four- run UPI Sports Writer .y. V capture the $209,(H)0 LPG A Pro-Am including the 1,000th of his career, pitches but it’s nice to have the ball fifth against loser Jack Morris, 1-1, ‘ by one stroke. and driving in four runs to spark coming in at you rather than going and lift LaMarr Hoyt, 1-1. The Washington Capitals re­ the Baltimore Orioles to a 13-2 rout away.” Brewers 9, Royals 5 ceived a rude introductory lesson She finished the final round gaining shutout Cleveland manager Mike Fer­ At Kansas City, Mo., Jim of the . in NHL post-season play from Sunday on the Desert Inn Country Murray, who entered the game raro was unhappy but not sur- Gantner’s bases-loaded triple those wizened old professors, the Club course two over par for a hitting .222, raised his average to capped a five-run sixth for the New York Islanders. four-day total of283 to Laura Cole’s TORONTO (UPI) - New York the first half of the 1982 season in negar. “ I figured that Cox gave >- .429 with a 4-for-5 performance Brewers. Tom Tellmann hurled 4 The Islanders 'took their first !»■**,■* Ysnkee pitcher Shane Rawley was the bullpen after being acquired Stieb tbe option of pitching to me, 1-over final round and a tourna­ that included his first homer of the 2-3 innings of relief to post the step toward a fourth straight only too pleased to welcome back from the Seattle Mariners, hoped and if they decided to pitch to me ment total of 284. season. victory in his AL debut. Relieve; Stanley Cup Sunday night at two forsaken friends. Now he the performance would earn him a they’d throw around me. But the The Orioles, eager to avoid the American League Mike Armstrong, 0-1, issued throe Landover, Md., when they elimi­ Lopez, 26, expecting her first hopes they’ll keep him in the permanent spot in the starting first pitch was a fastball in on me slow starts that have plagued (hem walks to ignite the outburst. nated the Capitals 6-3 in the fourth child in November, was defending Starting rotation. rotation. and I was able to muscle it to the in past years, hope their 27-year- Twins 6, Mariners 3 game of their Patrick Division champion in the five-year- old “ When I was in the bullpen, I “ I enjoyed being a relief pitcher, outfield.” old first baseman can duplicate At Seattle, Randy Bush belted semifinal series. The Isles’ next tournament and Is now a three­ threw my change-up only on the but I always felt in the back of my New York increased its lead to prised at the way Murray ripped last April’s .441 average with four two home runs and John Castino challenge will be a renewal of their time Las Vegas winner. With two sidelines and, as for my curveball. mind that they could get more out 3-0 in the seventh when Mattingly the ball. He had seen it before. and Gary Gaetti added one apiece rival^ with the New York more victories and a major tourna­ I ’d almost abandoned it,” he said of me as a starter,” he said. drilled a double to right that scored homers and 17 RBI. “ Murray was the best right- As for Murray, he’s not even to lead the Twins to victory. Brad Rangers beginning Thursday ment win she will land a slot in the Sunday after blanking the Toronto “ There’s no question about that, Ken Griffey, who had singled, and handed hitter at 18 years old that I irj certain he’s at peak form. have ever seen,” said Ferraro, Havens, 1-1, went 7 1-3 innings to night. LPG A Hall of Fame. She now has Blue Jays 3-0 on just seven hits. that's been my plan all along.” Bobby Murcer, who doubled. Mar­ “ I feel okay. I ’m not feeling pick up the victory with Ron Davis The Capitals, who, were making 27 career victories. “ Now I throw my fastball about But Yankee manager Billy Mar­ tin was impressed by the rookie's who saw him at Miami in Single A finishing up to earn his second save their first venture into the playoffs, 70 percent of the time, my slider tin wouldn’t make any commit­ performance. great,” he said. in 1974. of the season. were handled mainly by the poise In approaching the 18th green, about to percent of the time, and ments as to the permanence of Murray ripped a pair of singles Dennis Martinez, defeated by A ’s 11, Angels 4 of the Islanders. After Washington Lopez pushed a four iron. The ball the other 10 percent of the time I Rawley’s stay in the starting "H e reminds me of a (Mike) left-handed against Lary So­ Kansas City in the Orioles’ opener, At Oakland, Calif., Mike Davis drew within 4-3 late in the third bounced off the grandstand on the throw my curveball and change- rotation. Hargrove.” Martin said. "H e can rensen, 0-1, doubled left- handed went eight innings, struck out two, and Wayne Gross keyed a 14-hit period and pressed for the equal­ back side of the green. With her up. “ I don’ t stay with anybody hit line drives all over and he can against Juan Eichelberger, then walked six and allowed only four attack with three hits each to spark izer, Mike Bossy calmly completed swing restricted by the grand­ “ But that 10 per cent is what exclusively,” Martin snapp^. “ If jerk one out.” homered right-handed against hits. the A ’s. Bill Krueger went the fir? t his hat trick with 2:46 left. stand, she was given a free drop, really makes the difference,” the they pitch good they stay in, if not Toronto threatened in the sev­ Rick Waits. In other games, Chicago topped seven innings in his major-league “ Our goaltenders (Billy Smith chipped over a bunker with a sand Yankee hurler added. ’’The their out. The same thing applies to enth when Buck Martinez stroked ‘ T m a natural right-handed Detroit 7-5, the debut and wound up with his first and Roland Melanson) are the best wedge and came within seven feet change-up and curve ball really every player on this team.” a one-out double and Alfredo hitter and the last couple of years blanked Toronto 3-0, Milwaukee victory. Steve Baker pitched the tandem in the league," Bossy said. of the final hole which she sank keep the batters off their guard, Rawley’s batterymate Butch Griffin singled and advanced to have been super from the right- hammered Kansas City 9-5, Minne­ final two innings as the A ’s evened “ And our defense gets the puck and without difficulty, they can’t just dig in and wait on Wynegar and rookie Don Mat­ second on the throw to third. But hand side,” said Murray. " I hit sota topped Seattle 6-3, Oakland about .380. I don’t mind who’s outslugged California 11-4 and their record at 3-3. gets it out of our end and gets us a “ The wind made it really tough the fastball.” tingly provided him with all the Rawley got Damaso Garcia and lot of scoring chances. That’s a big out there,” said Lopez. “ If you Rawley, 1-0, allowed the Blue support he needed. Wynegar Dave Collins on infield outs to end key to our winning.” didn’ t hit it just right, the wind was Jays only one hit and two base singled home the go-ahead run and the . The Islanders also killed off a going to take it. I was really runners over the first five innings Mattingly drilled a two-run double No one was more impressed by two-man disadvantage for a full pleased with the sand wedge I bit as he faced the minimum 15 off losing starter Dave Stieb, 0-1. Rawley’s performance than Cox. two minutes after Stefan Persson on 18.1 just wanted to make sure I batters. He struck out seven and " I was really surprised Stieb “ Rawley would have beaten the Reds' Bench like old self went off for holding and Gord Lane got it on the green. I have had that walked two. threw me something I could hit 1927 Yankees today — he was that for cross- checking at 14:31 of the putt (left to right and downhill) ’The Yankee pitcher, who spent with first base open,” 'said Wy- good,” he said. second period. every year here. All I had to do was Bossy scored the lone first- to stroke it right.” With big showing at plate period goal and contributed to a second-period flurry. Bob Bourne Cole said when Lopez missed the added a second-period goal, as did 18th green “ I knew it was now or winless Astros their sixth straight BOSTON’S GERALD HENDERSON STOPS SHORT Bv Fred M c M a n e ’”rhey walked to get to him twice Anders Kallur. Gaetan Duchesne never. I really wasn’t playing loss. Jim Bibby, 1-0, pitched two . . .when Kelly Tripuoka of Detroit steps on his foot ‘Comeback Kid' tag UPI Sports Writer today and he came through twice, ” and Bobby Gould scored in the RICK MIDDLETON OF BRUINS LOSES BALANCE against Nancy until the final hole.” said Reds’ manager Russ Nixon. innings of shutout relief as the second period for the Capitals and Cole has finished second eight Pirate relief corps held the Astros .. .in front of Quebec goalie Daniel Bouchard in playoffs It was suggested this past winter “ That word might get around. Ken Houston added a third-period times in her career. She picked up to one run over the final six that Johnny Bench might help the “ Still, I wasn’t surprised they goal. $19,600 Sunday for second place, innings. Cincinnati Reds more by contri­ tried it both times. They’re looking Washington defenseman Rod Bruins Z, Nordiques I ' the bigget of her career. the game. Rick Vaive scored two Archibald returns buting less as an active player. for the double play, playing the Phillies 10. Giants 2 Langway, a former Montreal At Quebec, rookie Luc Dufour third- period goals for Toronto. Lopez took home $30,000, push­ earned by Rangers Bench played so poorly last percentages.” Canadians star, clearly had ex­ scored the game-winner on a At San Franciso, Steve Carlton Flames 4, Canucks 3 ing her 1983 winnings to $79,998. season that it was felt by many that Cub manager Lee Elia said he pected more. breakaway with 7:58 left in the struck out 11 over eight innings to At Vancouver, British Columbia, he should step aside and let a was just trying to make the best out “ There is no satisfaction except game and goaltender Pete Peelers notch his 286th career victory and Greg Meredith, playing his first Patty Sheehan, Alice Miller, ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - said the Rangers have turned into Red Sox reliever Stanley was younger man take his place at of a bad situation each time. that this club improved all during turned aside 38 shots for Boston, to spark Celtics Gary Matthews cracked a three- ever playoff game, scored his Vicki Fergon and Jan Stephenson The have become a very loose ball club. disappointed because he felt the third base. "What are you going to do? Who the season," Langway said. "Sure, which advanced to the Adams final run homer to spark the Giants to second goal 66 seconds into over­ tied for third place Sunday with the sports world’s latest version of "Nobody picked us to do any­ Rangers did not hit the ball hard in Well, Bench seems determined is easier, Concepcion or Bench? we made the playoffs, but I knew against Buffalo. After Anton victory. Carlton, l-l, lost his time to vault the Flames into the four-day totals of 286 to win $9,750 the “ Comeback Kids.” thing tnis year, so we don’t feel any the eighth inning. to show everyone that he can still Pick one, they both can hit. we would from the start. Our young Stastny beat Peelers early in the BOSTON (U PI) - On the whose club was Boston’s 54th shutout bid when the Giants scored Smythe Division final. The Flames each. Sunday afternoon the Rangers pressure,” said Sundberg. “ And it "Everything was a bleeder. “ So I took my chances on the guys learned a lot. The guys will third period to tie the score for significance scale, Boston’s 54th victim by a 115-113 score, thinks contribute. This spring he concen­ two unearned runs in the eighth advance to' the division final Lopez held a two stroke lead earned that distinction with their makes for a good atmosphere in Everything was a base hit,” said trated on his hitting, which fell off double play, with a slow runner at win a lot of playoff games here. But Quebec, the 20-year-old Dufour victory Sunday meant the Celtics the Celtics have all the tools to win inning and the left- hander was against the Edmonton Oilers, who going into the final round Sunday fourth comeback victory in six which to play. Last year it was Stanley, who allowed five hits and to a career low 13 home runs and 38 the plate. 1 know Bench is a great there is no satisfaction." notched his first playoff goal. will have the second- best record iii home or away. replaced by Ed Farm er in the swept their best'-of-five semifinal and led by as many as three shots games, 9-7 over Boston. different because so much was four runs, two of them earned, in RBI last year, and he looks much hitter. I respect him very much. In other divisional playoffs, Despite being outshot 25-11 over the Eastern Conference, but not ■Tve always liked the Celtics,” ninth. against the Winnipeg Jets. through 13 holes during the final much more. “ It’s a nice feeling to be able to expected of this club and whenever two innings of work to get the loss. sharper at the plate than he did at Boston clinched with a 2-1 victory the first two periods, the Bruins Robertson said. “ They’re expe­ Dodgers 3, Expos 0 day of play. Then she bogeyed the The win gives the Celtics the come back from seven runs w e loss it was. a big ’.’There was nothing I could do this stage a year ago. over Quebec, Minnesota elimi­ took a 1-0 lead on a goal by Barry Black Hawks 5, Blues 3 rienced and they’re well- coached. At Los Angeles, Fernando Valen­ 14th hole as Cole dropped in a homecourt edge in what everyone down,” said Buddy Bell, referring disappointment.” about it,” he said. Bench went 3-for-4 Sunday to nated Toronto 5-4 in overtime, Pederson. At St. Louis, Steve Larmer’s They have every piece of the puzzle National League zuela tossed a seven-hitter and three-foot putt to pull within one assuiqes will be a conference to win it all. Of OHirse, that doesn’t to the 7-0 deficit his team faced in raise his batting average to .476 rookie Greg Brock hit a two-run Calgary stopped Vancouver 4-3 in North Stars 5, Maple Leals 4 power-play goal midway through stroke. semifinal matchup with Milwau­ mean they win. There are others the middle of the third inning. and knocked in three runs to help homer to help the Dodgers hand overtime and Chicago got by St. At Toronto, right winger Dino the final period broke a 3-3 tie and Cole bogeyed the 16th and Lopez Louis 5-3. kee, providing Boston can get by a that have It, too.” “ But we just made all of our the Reds defeat the , the Expos their first loss, of the Ciccarelli scored 8:05 into over­ helped the Hawks over the Bides, again increased her lead by two Wilander turns back Noah But what the hell? We couldn’t Three series ended in sweeps mini-series against either New breaks today. Last year, I don’t 7-2. Bench hit a bases-loaded afford to give them any runs, so I season. Pedro Guerrero collected time to send the North Stars into clinching their Norris Division with a routine par. Lopez held the Even more meaningful to Boston Saturday night, with the Rangers York, Atlanto or Washington. The think we could have come back in a double to knock in two runs in the went with the percentages trying three hits for Los Angeles while the Norris Division final. Rookie semifinal playoff series three two stroke lead through the 17th was the play of Nate Archibald, whipping Philadelphia, Buffalo Brian Bellows of Minnesota beat Celtics can have no worse than a game like this. But it’s different in clay court tournament s ixth inning to break a scoreless tie for the double play.” Andre Dawson and Warren Crom- games to one. The Black Hawks until she pushed her approach shot who is trying to come back from a this season because everybody is shocking Montreal, and Edmonton Mike Palmateer with 22 seconds 54-28 record and the Bucks already and also singled in the seventh Bruce Berenyi pitched a three- artie had two hits each for will play the North Stars^for the on the 18th for a winning photo have 29 losses. mysterious hand injury which has court coverage with varied, ag­ stifling Winnipeg. remaining in regulation time to tie contributing and picking each LISBON. Portugal (UPI) — inning with the bases loaded to hitter for 7 1-3 innings before Montreal. Norris Division championship. finish. seen him miss six games. Archi­ gressive shots. The Swede domi­ Detroit coach Scotty Robertson, other up and that’s the only way Sweden’s Mats Wilander defeated knock in another run. departing after a 61- minute rain bald had 14 points (4-of-6 from the you can win a game like this. Frenchman Yannick Noah, 2-6,7-6, nated thanks to his com er baseline' On both occasions the Cubs field), four assists and three delay in favor of Ben Hayes, who “ Anytime a team can come from 6-4, Sunday in the final of a $315,(K)0 shots and smashes. walked the batter ahead of Bench finished the game. rebounds In 19 minutes. behind in four games in one week, Grand Prix claycourt tournament. intentionally to fill the bases — The game was punctuated with Elsewhere in the National it’s pretty unusual. “ But I guess Wilander, who said this was his something that would never have “ It’s good to see Tiny back like long, exciting rallies that thrilled-a League, Atlanta edged San Diego Toney and 76er teammates bored in NBA you can say we have a lot of “ hardest ever” final, added the been considered during his prime Holmes ready that,” said Celtics center Robert crowd of 4,000 at the national 4-3, Pittsburgh whipped Houston confldence in ourselves.” Portuguese Open title — and the years. By Kevin Kenney Parish. “ He’s a big part of our stadium. 10-8. Philadelphia routed San to start drills "In the last eight or 10 games, I points. game. We have a lot of conDdence The Rangers swept Chicago in a $50,000 first prize — to his triumph Francisco 10-2 and Los Angeles UPI Sports Writer 67-66 at 2:44, but Short scored 4-of-8 triumph gave the Bucks 50 victo­ three-game series last week haven't really played the way I “ Like I ’ve said before, when in him. He makes us all look good.” a week ago at Monte Carlo, T f Noah plays like he did in the blanked Montreal 3-0. A scheduled consecutive Warrior points to end ries for the third straight season as .though they trailed early in each Monaco. first and second sets, it’ll be hard Andrew Toney as much as wanted to and neither has the Andrew gets going, there’s not Another plus for the Celtics was double-header, St. Louis at New LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — the third quarter and give Golden they climbed to a 50- 29 record. for me to beat him again,” said team,” said Toney, who regained much you can do about it except the bench, getting its first heavy game. Joe D, Rizzuto York, was rained out. World Boxing Council heavy­ admitted that he and his Philadel­ State a 75-66 lead. SuperSonics 102, Trail Blazers 03 It was pinch-hitter Bill Stein who wnile the 18-year-old Swede Wilander. his touch and scored 40 points on deny him the ball,” said Philadel­ dose of action in some time. All five Braves 4, Padres 3 weight champion Larry Holmes phia 76er teammates had grown a Cavaliers lie, Pacers 10 5 At Portland, Ore., Gus Williams provided the game-winning hit faced little hardship in the Monte In special tilt bit bored lately. Apparently, l6-of-20 shooti to pace Philadel­ phia coach Billy Cunningham. starters, including leading scorer At Atlanta, rookie Craig McMur- arrived in Las Vegas Sunday to At Richfield, Ohio, Cliff Robin­ had 28 points and Jack Sikma with two out in the eig'.it inning off Carlo final against American Mel phia. "Sometimes. I felt like we “ And with some things we do, Gerald Henderson (22 points on try, making his major- league begin training for his title defense regular-season games can become son and World B. Free had 23 of added 25 to lead Seattle and stall reliever Bob Stanley to give the Purcell, the 22- year-old Noah a drag when you’ve already were waiting for the playoffs to that’s hard to do. He’s a money ll-of-14 from the field in 25 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Joe debut, combined with Steve Bedro- May 20 against No. 3 ranked Tim Cleveland’s 35 fourth- period the Trail Blazers’ bid for fourth- Rgngers their fifth victory in six presented a 2Vk hour struggle. clinched the NBA’s best record. start, and that’s easy to do. 9g t player. I ’m not worried about him points to lead the Cavaliers. The minutes) sat out the fourth period. DiMaggio, Phil Rizzuto and Stan sian on an eight- hitter and Dale Witherspoon, seeding in the Western Confer­ games this season. “Today we got a few breaks going into the playoffs.” Scott Wedman had 12 poinU and The Frenchman dominated most Musial will appear in the second Murphy knocked in three runs with Holmes is the first of three But with the playoffs Just over a Cavaliers trailed 81-75 after three ence. "W hat makes this so sweet is Local hooters early. We picked up a few loose Toney also hit a dunk and three even Rick Robey resurfaced with of the first two sets with strong annual Cracker Jack Old Timers a homer and an infield out to lead champions to arrive in Las Vegas week away. Toney and the 76ers periods, but grabbed a 90-89 lead Suns 101, Lakers 95 tbpt it comes against Boston which balls and a couple of rebounds fell jumpers to ignite a 19-4 spurt that seven points. serves, including seven aces. Wi­ Baseball Classic, the gam e’s or­ the Braves to victory. McMurtry, in a show of boxing to be staged in a shook their lethargy Sunday and with 7:16 left on a pair of free At Inglewood, Calif., Dennis has such a good bullpen,” said gain quarters our way. When that started hap­ gave the 76ers an 85- 61 advantage lander won the opening two games ganizers ai^nounced Sunday. 1-0, surrendered all eight hits and 20,000-seat outdoor arena at the produced a solid 113-97 victory throws by Geoff Huston. The lead Johnson scored 22 points and the Slain, whose team is off to Its third pening, We started to run. Once we with 2:30 left in the period. " inis was a good game for tne of the first set, only to lose the next The five-inning game will be struck out three in pitching the over the New York Knicks at the then changed hands five times Phoenix Suns rallied in the fourth best start in the franchise’s hls- Dunes Hotel on the Las Vegas do that, usually it’s all over.” bench, both mentally and physi­ six. played July 18 at R FK Stadium. first seven innings. Bedrosian “ strip” . Spectrum in Philadelphia. before a layup by Phil Hubbard off quarter to defeat the Pacific tofy. ” I ’m just happy to get the With Tom Cleary scoring both The 76ers made 18 of their first 23 Warriors 102, Clippers 91 cally,” said coach Bill Fitch. The American League will be tossed the final two innings, The triumph was Philadelphia’s a pass from Huston with 1:46 left Division champion Lakers in a opportunity to win a game like this. goals, Moriarty’s blanked the A World Boxing Association shots to take an 18-point lead early At Oakland, Purvis Short scored ‘We’re at the stage now where The Swede tnen forced the managed by Bob Lemon and notching his first save. 64th of the season — the fifth- put the Cavaliers on top to stay game marred by injuries. Three In that situation, (Texas manager) Buffalo Soccer Club, 2-0, in a heavyweight title fight between in the second quarter, before the we’re trying to keep everyone second set to a tie-breaker, which coached by Chuck Stevens. The Pirates 10, Astros 8 highest regular season total in 31 points — including 25 in the 102- 101. players were forced to leave the National Amateur Cup first round champion Michael Dokes and Knicks closed the gap to 57-49 at healthy.” Doug Rader felt that I could ptake he won 7-2, after Noah blew two National League will be managed At Houston, Jason Thompson hit NBA history- and dropped the second half — and Eric Floyd had Bucks 121, Bulls $1 game — James Worthy and clash Saturday at Bennet’s field. former WBA champ Mike Weaver halftime. But Toney scored 15 in The game itself saw Boston take contact and that’s all he w ant^. match points. by Eddie Sawyer. Last year, the an opposite field two-run homer in Knicks into a tie with Washington 23 to lift the Warriors. Golden State At Milwaukee, Marques Johnson Michael Cooper of Los Angeles and The win moves the local hooters is on the same bill. It marks the the third period, hitting seven of a 59-44 halftime lead, with Hender­ He had guys l(ke Dave Hostetler After the tie-breaker, Wilander’s American League old timers beat the seventh inning to help the and Atlanta for the final two led 48-43 at the half and opened the scored 28 points and Sidney Mon- Johnny High of Phoenix. Worthy in the Cup quarterfinals against first time two heavyweight title his first eight shots as the Philadel­ son hitting on 7-of-8, his lone miss availabl© but he confidence grew, and he began the National League squad, 7-2, undefeated Pirates to their fifth Eastern Conference playoff third quarter With a 5-0 run. The crlef and Junior Bridgeman had 24 suffered a broken left leg and will \ Giovanni’s of Rhode Island Sunday bouts have been held at the same berths. phia lead reached as high as 24 Clippers, though, closed to within being a three-pointer at the end of didn’t need the long ball.” playing his natural game of full at a site to be announced. before 29,196 fans. straight victory and hand the location on the same night. each to lead the Bucks. The be out the rest of the season. the first period. Veteran catcher Jim Sundberg f 1 1« — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April tl. 1983 Martino shaky, wins big against Austin Scoreboard Scoreboard

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. straight tournaments and 32 con­ only eight points to Austin. (U P I) — Even with a shaky first secutive matches. Austin won Austin, six years younger than Alice Miller 72847471— 286 set, including unforced errors and >17,000 appearing in her first title the 26-year-old Navratilova, said match of the year. she was getting tired by the third Tllmnn (W 1-0) 4 24) 2 ,1 1 1 4 PliNburab ISJJSSit’s Bruina2,Nordlquea1 Caltlca 115, Piatona 113 Vicki Fergon 69-747471— 286 trouble at the net, Martina Navra­ Kansas City Heustea * Amy Alcott 72847472— 287 tilova says she never doubted she Both players were unable to hold set and was unable to concentrate. Blue 4 3 2 2 1 3 Gomewlnnlno RBI — Thompeoo (1L Beth Solomon 727449-70— 288 serve for the first 10 games of the “There was a lot of emotion Armstrng (L 0-123 1 5 1 4 1 E— Bass, Madden, Ashby. DP— Hockey Boston 181—S DETROIT (IIS) Beverly Davis Cooper 727489-72—288 would win the 1200,000 tennis Baseball Tutts 113 3 1 1 1 0 GMSbec 8 8 1 — 1 TrIpucka 218 47 24, Tyler 410 20 8, opening set. But Austin took Houston Donna White 7472-7273-288 tournament which ended Sunday. involved as well as the physical 'Castro 2 1110 1 2. L o b —P ittsburgh 4, Houston 4. 2B— Rrst period— 1, Boston, Pederson 3 Lalmbeer 7-10 44 18, Johnson 11-17 22 Avako Okamoto 727471-70—289 She defeated Tracy Austin 5- 7, advantage of three straight part of it,” she said. " I wish I could WP— Arntstrono. T— 2:59. A— 18,047. Cruz, Thomason,n, Roy, BernBerra. SB— Boss. (Middleton, Krushelnyskl), 0:57. Penal- 25, Thomas 224 48 26, Tolbert 1-4 20 X Barbara Moxness 7271-7471-289 ground-stroke errors by Navratil­ have kept concentrating.” HR— Scott Tl), Doran (1). Ashby (1), NHL playoffs ttM Long 1-7 20 2, Johnstone 1-1 20 2, Stepghonie Farwlg 69-747474—289 6-1,6-0 for the championship at Sea Thompson (2). SB— Lacy f --- 10 1 , ^ . ’Crowder, Bos, maior-mlnor, 3:04: Levlngston 2-3 0-0 4, Wolker 21 20 0. Betsy King 72-727469—290 Pines Racquet Club and took home ova to finally hold her own serve Austin said she did not know how Bttiball standings A ta zzl^ (2). S-^Berra. ! Hunter, (Sue, motor, 3:04; Kluzak, Bos, Totals 4495 1221 11X MISL standings Dale Eogellng 74727G72-290 134,000. and take a 6-5 lead. she was able to break Navratilova Orioles 13blndlim2 DIvNIonal PlnoN 5:38; Weir, Que, 8:50; P. Stostny, Que, BOSTON (115) Pat Meyers 72747477— 290 Up 30-15 in the 12th game, — usually an unbreakable player AMnHCANLIAOUl IP H R m B B ! (Best-oteeven) double-minor, 17:07. Maxwell 27 (H> X Bird 413 1-2 13, Eastern DIvNIon Janet Anderson 7271- 7471— 291 The event is known as the Second period — None. Penalties — Parbh 49 2-2 10, Henderson 11-14 20 2X Sandra Havnie 7272- 7472—291 Navratilova made three more — in the opening set. i M t (TlmssunovollaMe) w L Pet. OB Two Man Bm I Ball— Low gross- Lou Family Circle Cup women’s tennis W L Fcl. OB BALTIMORR CLRVRLAND Candelaria 218 8 6 6 0 Dufour, Bos, 4:43; Hunter, Que, 4:43; Alnge 27 1-1 5, McHMe 7-12 20 14, x-BaltImore 29 17 .430 Argenlo-Ken Comertord 71, Tony Kathy Whitworth 72-72-7472—291 tournament. errors — this time at the net — to “ That was weird,” she said. CIzvzland 3 2 .400 — obrhbl abrbM Sormlento 28 1 1 1 0 WalssConfsrence O’Connell, Bos, 12:50: Pederson, Bos, Budener 3-5 20 4, Wedmon 410 20 IX x-Cleveland 28 18 .409 1 Steullet-JIm Bldwell 72, John Lori Gorbarr 74647475— 291 give Austin the set. “ She kept breaking my serve and I Baltlmora 2 2 500 W Bumbry ct 2 0 0 0 Hargrv 1b 3 0 0 0 Winn 2 0 0 0 0 Adams DIvNlen 17:52; Hunter, (Sue, 17:5X Robey 3-31-2 7, Carr 2-4 22 X Bradley 1- Chicaao 26 19 .578 2V7 Yetlshefskv-George Bednarz 74; Low Beth Daniel 67-747277—291 “ Once the first set was over, I Toronto 2 2 JOO w BIbby (W 13) 2 2 1. 1 0 Boston vs. Buffalo Third period—X Quebec, A. Stastay 2 4 20 3. Totals 5294 11-17 115. Carole Charbonnier 74-747270—292 But the defending champion and Shslby ct 2 0 1 2 Dllone It 3 10 0 Detroit 21214022-113 New York 24 23 .511 SVi net- Frank Woltyno-Georoe Froken- was more relaxed,’’ Navratilova kept breaking hers. I don’t know Bolton 2 ' 3 .400 1 Dwyer rf 5 110 Harroh 3b 2 1 1 0 Tekulve 18 1 0 0 0 April 14 — Buffalo at Beyon (P. Stostny, Cote), 3:4X 3, Boston, Pittsburgh 23 23 .500 6 berger 63, Ray St. Louls-VIn JazwInskI Alexondra Reinhardt 7471-77-70—292 top seed got untracked in the next what it was.” Dolroll 2 3 1 Rlwen n 5 3 2 0 Thomtn dh 3 0 1 0 Scurry (S 1) 1 M 0 9 0 0 April 15— Buffalo at Boston DutOurl (K. Crowder),12:0X Penalties— Boston S2 27 so 14-115 21 26 .447 8Va 43, Howard Lotimer-Joe Sgro 63. Martha Nause 72-77-71-72—292 said. " I wasn’t at any stage Threxpoint goals— TrIpucka 2 T h x Buffalo two sets and destroyed Austin. But otherwise, Austin said she Mllwauko* 2 3 MO 1 Murray 1b 5 4 4 4 Houston Vukovch rf 4 0 1 2 April 17 — Boston at Buffolo Kasper, Bos, 4:53; Hunter, Que, 4:5X , Memphis 18 29 .383 IV/a Best 14—A- Gross- Mike Davis 63, Kathy Postlewait 47-747473-292 thinking I was going to lose the 328 4 6 5 2 Aiirll 18 — Boston at Butfolo Shots on goal— Boston 53-4— 15. Qu- mas Jane Lock Navratilova won 12 of the first 13 Now York 2 3 JOO 1 Lownstn If 4 1 2 3 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 LaCon Wtitorn Division Lou Argenlo 44, Net- Tom Johnson 7069-7475—292 match. It was just a matter of was satisfied with her play in the Watt Rosnick If 1 0 0 0 Monnng cf 3 0 0 0 Madden 188 2 1 1 2 x-AprII X — Buftalo at Boston X Johnson. Fouled out— None.Total fouls v-San Dleoo 29 16 .644 4G1GS8, Jim Bldwell 44480, Jack Mindy Moore 74747271— 293 points of the second set and build a week-long tournament. Taxoi 5 1 .033 — LoCorte 28 0 0 0 0 x - ^ ll 22 — Boston ot Butfolo 10-1X14-39. — Detroit 22, Boston 20. Wichita 26 20 .545 3W Carey 7G981, Jim Tvmon 71-1G41, Jon Ferrorls 7369-79-72—293 settling down. Slngleln dh 3 1 0 1 Hassev c 2 0 0 0 Rebounds— 5-0 advantage before Austin was “ I feel good, my confidence is Colltornla 3 3 JOO 7 Douer 2b 5 110 Franco ss 4 0 1 0 Solano (L 0-1) 2 1 2 2 1 x-AprII 24 — Buffalo (rt Boston Goalies— Boston, Pesters. Quebec, Kansas CItv 26 20 .565 3Ya Henry Steullet 72-1082; Ken Comertord Joon Joyce 7449-7475—293 “ In the first set, I was controlling So^l* 3 3 JOO 2 Smith 1 0 1__0 2 Detroit 42 (LMmbeer 11), Boston 41 21 5 Pam Gletzen 74727472-294 Hrnndi 3b 3 1 1 0 (W ^man 4). Assists— Detroit 20 (Tho­ St. L(wN 24 .533 47-582, Ted Blosko 721182, Art Bossell so many points but she was able to win a game. bOck,” she said. “ Idon’tthinkidid Mlnnoiota 3 3 JOO 2 Rodrioz 3b 1 0 0 0 BIbby pitched to 1 batter In 8th. „ „ Patrick DIvNIon chord. A— 15,3t9. Phoenix 23 23 .500 6Va 721082; B— Gross- Ray St. Louis 48, JoAnn Wosham 7471-7473-294 Navratilova then closed out the anything wrong, she did a lot of Oakl(KHl 3 3 .500 3 T— 2:44. A —7348. N.Y. Rangers v l N.Y. Islanders mas (tolden Bay 29 .356 VIn JazwInskI 70, Net-George Franken- Judy Rakin 747277-74—294 winning them because I would Nolan c 4 V 2 2 9), Boston 33 (Bird, Robey 5). A— 15,320. 16 13 set and swept through the final six things right. I ’m just going to have Konsoi City 2 2 JOO 2 Tolato 4111 M II. To M s ■ 1 4 1 April 14 — N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. lalandara&CapItalaS Los Anoeles 8 38 .174 2V/z berger 7G1585,Rlch BorkowskI 72-1X Pat Bradley 7471-7275—294 make errors.” Chicziao 2 3 .400 216 Bottlmora IM SIS.O B-Il Islanders x-dlndrad ptayall btrtti 54, Don Sanders 7215-58, John Boylon Sharon Barrett 647477-75—294 Navratilova now has won seven games in just 32 minutes, giving up to go out and play a lot more.” Sohndav'S R nulft Clovslond M M 8 M 0 — 1 April 15 — N.y ; Rangers ot N.Y. v-clinched dIvNIon title 74-1259, Dennis Sheehon 72-1280, Walt Hollis Stacy 7288-77-77—294 Toronto 7, Now York 4 Gamswinnina RBI— Lowenstein (1). Rada 7, Cuba 2 Islanders NY isMnders I ! } —4 Saturday's Resuhs Kokoszko 74-14-40, Roy Broeoe77-1481, Sandra Post 79-71-72-73—295 ClevtIandS, Baltimore 4 E—Nolan. DP—Balflmore 3. April 17 — N.Y. Isidars at N.Y. WasMogtan 76ara113,KnlGksg7 Cleveland 7, Chicago 2 Paul Saarl 72-1181; C- Gross- Lou Pottl Rizzo 79-747273—295 Chloaoo at Detroit, ppd., rain Rcxigers First period— 1, New York, B m y 1 Morv Dwyer LDB— CHICAGO CINCINNATI Pittsburgh 5, Memphis 4 Gonzales 73, Blaine Hareld 74, Net- Joe 72747473—295 Konus City 5, Milwaukee 2 Baltimore 8, Cleveland 7. 2B— Ripken, 18 — N.Y.NRS AT N.Y. (Trottler, Kollur), 2:10. Penalties— Kansas City 4, Los Angeles 3 Sero 843253, Mike Parrot 77-22-55, JoAnne Corner 72-7472-74—295 ObrbM Gartner, Was, 7:29; D. Sutter, NYI, 8:10: NEW YORK (97) Sue ErtI Calllornia tO, Oakland 2 Vukovich, Lowenstein, Murray, Nolan, Sondbro 2b 4 0 0 0 Redw If 3 2 10 Robinson 280 28 7, King 1427 1-2 29, Golden Bay 4, Phoenix 2 Robert Goul 8G24-54, Briice Maynard 7471-71-78—295 Texas 10, Boston 3 Shelby. 3B— Lowenstein. HR— Murray I ^ ^ l i 20 — N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Holt, Was, 13:14; Stsvenx Was, double­ Sunday's ResuIN 742G54, Earle McKeever 79-19-40, Joel Vicki Tabor 74-727473—294 Bowa n 3 0 0 0 Landsty If 10 0 0 , Islanders Cartwright 1-10 20 2, Sparrow 4114517, M.J. Smith Seattle 3, Minnesota 2 Bucknr 1b 4 0 0 0 Milner ct 3 110 minor, 15:0XS-.02- _ Westphol 24 20 4, Orr 413 1-3 13, Baltimore 4 , New York 3 Grout 8G1981, Bob Reever 79-1881, BUI 72747473—296 Sondov's Results S^^llone (1), Harroh (1). SF— _x-Aorll 22 — N.Y. Islanders of N.Y. SecondI period— i 2, Washington, Du- Buffalo 8, Cleveland 5 Phelan 79-1881, Ken Anderson 87-2481, Bonnie Bryant 72-7477-72296 Lendl accomplishes Durham cf 3 0 1 0 (toncpcn ss 2 1 0 0 Rangers (Currle, Engblom), 3:1X X New Webster 58 25 IX Grunfeld 1-2 20 X Chi0000 7, Detroit S Shigleton. chosnel (C___ St. Louis X Kansas City 0 Jan Janison 79-1881, Mike Bowman Debbie Massey 747472-74—296 New York 3, Toronto 0 Cev 3b 3 10 0 Bendi 3b 4 0 3 3 . x-AprII 24 — N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Hirne 3 (D. Suiter), 4:41.4, New Sherod 25 22 8, Tucker 21 20 0, Davis Vicki Singleton IP H R B R B B S O Moreind rf 4 1 1 0 Krnchc 3b 0 0 0 0 York, Bourne 3 (------„ 1-2 20 X Totals 41-93 1425 97. San Diego 8, Wichita 4 923481; Calloway- Frank Ellantonlo 74727474294 Baltimore IX Cleveland 2 Bottlmere Islanders York, Bossy 2 (Trottler) 9:5X 5, New Mondoy's Game 77-128X Eugene Botteron 77-158X Silvia Bertolacdnl 7471-7476—294 Milwaukee 9, Kansas City 5 Thmpsn It 4 0 12 Drleesn 1b 3 0 1 2 York, Halim 1 (McEwen), 10:37. X PHILADELPHIA (IIS) Jane Blalock D. Mortinz (W1-1) 8 4 2 2 4 2 (XivN c 2 0 10 Oester 2b 4 0 10 Ervlng 218 1-2 17, lovaronl 21 20 0, St. Louis at Chicago, 2:35 p.m. Steve Holcomb 741482. 72-71-7477—296 Texas 9, Boston 7 Stoddard 100020 CamgbellCenfersnoe Woshlneton, Gould 5 (EngWorn, Currie), Tuesday's Games Low Gross, Low Net— A- Gross- Ron Dianne Dailey 7387-69-77—296 Jenkins p 2 0 0 0 Jones rf 4 110 4:58. Penalties— Bourne, NYI, 4:34; Malone 27 1214 14, Cheeks 47 2-2 14, Janet Coles Minnesota 6, Seattle 3 Clevelasd 4 111 NerrN DIvNlen Toney 1423 47 4X Jones 23 44 10, R. (No Games Scheduled) Boslle 39, Net- Henry Steullet 4G5-35, 72-747278r-296 Ooklond 11, California 4 Compbll p 0 0 0 0 Trevino c CMcoge vs. Mbmsseto EngMom, Was, 4:34; Psrsson, NY , Myra Van Hoose Sorensn (L 0-1) 2 23 8 7 7 2 I Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Berenyl p 3 111 Johnson 24 22 8, Richardson 271-2 5, C. Frank Woltvna 41-5-34, Nick Pohoulls 72-727874-297 two goals in victory MBtiddv’sOanies EIcbsIberaer 413 2 2 2 3 1 .. April 14— MlnnescrtaolChlcoeo 14:31, Lonsh NYI, 14:31, Potvin, NYI, 408-34, Bob Normlngton 39-234; B- Chris Johnson 79-747474-298 Johnstn ph I 0 0 0 Hayes p 1000 Johnson 21 1-3 1, Edwards 21 20 0, Boston (Hurst 04)) at Kansas (3tv Walts 2 4 4 4 2 0 April 15— Minnesota at Chicago 17:53. Cureton 23 20 0, McNamara 1-1 20 X 0000000000000000000000 Gross- Bob Farrand 40, Net- Keith Ann4Marl Palll 69-787476—298 Hernndz d 0000 April 17— Chlcogoot Minnesota Third period—7, Washington, Houston Connie Chlllemi (Lsonord 0-1), S:3S p.m. W P— Elch elbe rgsr 2. T — 2:49. A— Totals 4277 31-37 11X Bennett 40-434, Bob Russell 42435, 7471- 7278—298 Seattle (Youno 14)) at California (John 10,721. » % ’«*J?TetoN « 7 « 7 April 18— Chloogo at Minnesota New York 1)311818— 97 Tom Bow 42434, Craig Phillips428-37, (toll Hlroto 72687879—298 HOUSTON (U P I) - Top- seeded As McNamee tied it 3-3 in the nals, may have have affected his 1-0), 10;3S p.m. x-Aprll20— Minnesota at Chicago (unosslsted), 11:34.8, New York, Bossy 3 Greg Berger 449-37, Walt Kokoszko Marlene Floyd-Dermn 78727472— 299 (Kollur), 17:14 9, New York, Tonelll 3 PhUadMpMa 14 21 SI 23-1)1 Kelly Fulks Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia third set, Lendl appeared frus­ game a little. IS S S d i S S S z i x-AprII 22— Chicago at Minnesota Threxpoint goals— Toney 2, Spar­ Football 447-37; C- Gross- Bob Felix 44, Net- Vin 8471-7473—299 NATIONAL LRAOUI x-Aprll 24— Minnesota ert Chicago (McEwen, (Joring), 18:49. Penalties— SleleskI 34, Fran Lucas 35, Gary Wood Penny Pulz 78727473— 299 made a promise to himself before trated with his play, slamming the “ I was definitely trying to do too (Some winning RBI— Bench (1). row. •••••••••••••••••••••• Dot (tormain Whna8ox7.Tlgara5 E— Trevino, Landettay. DP-~Chloago Fouled out— Sparrow. Total fouls— 35, Lorry Adams 35, M ark Bennett 35, 7472- 7874—299 the finals of the $300,000 River ball and talking to himself. much,” he said. W L Fct. GB Smylbe DIvNlen ** sJhoN on goal— New York 1X1210—37. Pat Irish 34, Bill Roy 34, Joe WallnskI Alice RItzman 77-727475-299 N#W Cathy Morse Of Lendl’s play on the clay courts Plttiburgh 5 01.000 BdmeMen vs. Calgary Washington M 8 4 —31. . . York 30, Philadelphia 27. Rebounds— 41. 77-727276—299 Oaks International Tennis “ I was not unhappy with my Montrzal 4 1 JOO CHICAGO DETROIT Cincinnati 1. LOB— Chicago 7, andnnall April 14— Colearv at Edmonton Goaltenders— New York, Melon- Barbara Mlzrahle 6.2B— Oester, Milner, Bench, Jones. 3B— New USFL standings 7272-77-77—299 Tournament. game but my mind. I was playing a at River Oaks, McNamee said one Now York 2 1 J67 2 ObrbM ObrbM April 15— Calgary at Edmonton ton. Sandra Polmer 74747873— 300 RLow cf 5 1 1 0 Whltokr 2b4 1 1 0 Trevino. SB— Durham (1). S— Milner. Woshington, Jensen, Rlggln. A-18,1». York 39 (Robinson 7, Orr 7, Webster 7), He promised he would hit hard stupid strategy. It was hard to keep of the game’s best players on fast St. LouN 1 1 .500 216 April 17— Edmonton at Calgary Phlladelphio 52 (Malone 12). Assists— Masters results Jeannette Kerr 727871-78—300 PhllcxMphla 3 3 JOO 3 Bernzrd 2b 5 2 2 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 April 18— Edmonton at Calgary Atlonllc DIvNIon Beverly Klass 74747872—301 and miss few. Sunday he accomp­ my concentration and it was my surfaces. appears ready to chal­ Baines rf 2 2 11 Gibson dh 4 12 1 IP H RBRBBSO New York 23 (Westphol 4), Philadelphia W L T PM. P F PA Kathy Mont Chicago 0 s .000 5 x-AprII S — Colgorv at Edmonton 29 (Cheeks 9). A— 17,717. 74727478—302 lished his goals and defeated Paul own stupidity that hurt me,” he lenge the field on slower courts. Wosl Luzinsk dh 3 1 1 1 Parrish c 2 0 0 1 CMcoge x-AprII 22— Edmonton at Calgary Phllodelphlo 5 1 0 . l a i a 50 At Augusta, Go., April M Sally Little Jenkins (L 0-2) 513 5 2 2 1 4 North Stara 5. Mapla Laafa 4 74747479-302 McNamee of Australia, 6-2,6-0,6-3. said. Atlanta 4 1 .100 — Kittle It 5 12 4 Herndon If 4 0 0 0 x-Aiirll34— Calgary at Edmonton Boston 4 2 0 .447 1 a 107 (Par 72) Muffin Spencer-Devlln 74747874— 303 Cincinnati 4 1 .000 — Swires lb 4 0 0 0 Lemon ct 4 2 2 1 Campbell 23 3 3 3 1 0 x4f necessary New Jersey 1 5 0 .147 84 151 Shelley Hamlin “ I wasn’t expecting him (McNa­ McNamee made only four fore­ Fisk c 4 0 0 0 IvN 1b 3 0 0 0 Brusstar 1 2 2 2 2 0 7G77-8G74-303 ” I think he’s headed on a very Lot Aneolzi 3 2 JOO 1 Mbmeteta 81 SI— 8 Warrlora,10Z.CIippara93 Washington 1 4 0 .200 51 117 Roy Floyd 47-7271— 210 Alison Sheard 49-747980—304 mee) to miss so many,” Lendl hand errors in the last two sets of good course to the French Open. San DIaoo 2 3 JOO 2 VLow 3b 4 0 10 WINon rf 4 1 1 1 Hernandez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pkgl Roond ResoHs 8 1 1 8 -4 Central DIvNIon Craig Stodler 49-7249—210 Vivian Brownlee 72-718083—304 Fletchr ss 3 0 1 0 Trmmll ss 3 0 0 0 Ctodboall said. “ I was very pleased with my his semifinal win over Mark He was very business- like here. He San Francisco 1 4 .200 3 First period— None. P e n a lt ie s - Tampa Bov 5 1 0 .la 141 74 Seve Ballesteros 447G73—211 Kathy McMullen 72-79-77-79807 Houston 0 6 .000 416 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Grubb oh 0 0 0 0 Bersnv (W 1-1) 713 3 0 0 3 7 Patrick DlvNleo Terrion, SAN DIBOO (9S) Chicago 4 2 0 .447 115 120 Jodie Mudd 724472—212 Carolyn Hill 74748282—314 physical shape and my backhand Dickson. needs to win one like the Open to be Saturday's Rssulls Dvbznsk u O 0 0 0 Wcknh ph 1 0 1 0 Haves 123 1 2 0 2 1 Tor, 1:53; Giles, Min, 4:59; Ferguson, Anderson 21 20 0, Brogan (Ml 20 0, Michigan 2 4 0 .3a Ml 116 Tom Watson 7471-71— 212 Judy Clark 747274-wlthdrew return. Before the match I said I ” He (Lendl) just kind of laid considered a good clay court St. Louis 5, NSW York 0 Brookns pr 0 0 0 0 Campbell pitched to 3 bolters to 7th. Min, 11:57; BMley, Tor, 11:57; Oouatas, Brooks 415 44 IX Chambers 1218 213 Birmingham 2 4 0 .3a 80 96 Gll Morgan 47-7474—213 TetoN St 7 9 8 TetoN ss 8 7 4 WP-Sruistar. T—2:18. A—WJtX wanted to keep the bali in piay, hit back and kept the pressure on me player,” McNamee said. Atlanta 4, San Dlsgo 5 Apr.*?^ N Y l Mphla3 Min, 13:53; Boudreau, Tor, 14:39. 29, Cooper 47 20 8, Gross 44 22 8, Pacific DIvNIon Keith Fergus 7089-74—213 Cincinnati X Chicago 4 CMCOOe S880888S8-7 Apr. 7— NY Rongers 4 Philadelphia 3 Second period— 1, Torontx Dertogo Hodges 411 24 11, Moore 1-320X Wood Los Angeles 3 3 0 .500 81 83 Tommy Nokolltrui 727G72—214 hard and not miss too many and I and he let me make the errors. He . Both players will play at Hilton Montreal 7, Los Angeiss 2 D e n ^ tSISStSSI— 5 9 — Philadelphia ot NY Rangers, 3 1219 22 2X Totals 37-79 1229 93. Oakland 3 3 0 .500 116 86 Tom Kite 747273- 215 Phlladelphio X Son Francisco 4 (kene winning RBI— Luzhiskl (1). 9:05 p.m. (Valve, Salmlne), 5:17. X Minnesota, GOLDEN STATE (Ml) Denver 3 3 0 .500 97 102 Jay Haas 7389-73—215 was doing that.” was very disciplined. He is big and Head, S.C., next week before the E— Herndon, Squires. DP— Chicago Lendl was the first person to strong and moves well. Actually, Dallas finals April 26-May 1. Plttsburoh 1, Houston 0 NY NMndsrs vs. Washington Maxwell 3 (Clccorelll, Hartsburg), 10:59. Carroll 28 22 X Connor 44 22 10, Arizona 2 3 0 .400 79 118 Lee Trevino 71-7272—215 Sunday's Results 1. RravaaiPadraaS (NY Islanders wto series, 21) X Toronto, Dertogo 3 (VMve, Anderson), EnMer 231-4 7, Floyd 11-141-1 23, Lloyd Sotuiday's Result Greg Norman 71- 7470—215 Calendar defend his title in the tournament he was fairly relentless,” McNa­ In doubles action Sunday, top- St. Louis at New York. 2, ppd., rain LOB— Chicago 7, Detroit 5. 2B— Apr.4— NY IslandersXWasMnigton2 19:17. P en alties— M e lro se , Tor, 24 20 4, Romor 24 22 4, Shorf 1424 23 Tampa Bov 2X Denver 14 (ot) Johnny Miller 72- 7271— 215 since Rod Laver in 1961 and 1962. mee said. seeded Kevin Curren and Steve Atlanta 4, Son Diego 3 Whitaker. SAN DIEGO ATLANTA Apr. 7— WosMmilonXNY lslonders2 1:13; 31, D. Smith 1-2 48 8, Williams 27 1-4 7. Sunday's Results Scott Simpson 747272—215 aaaaaaaaaaaaao'aaaaaaaa Clndnnatl 7, Chicago 2 3B— Bernazord, Gibson, WINon. HR— ObrbM ObrbM Apr. 9 — NY Ntandert X Woshington 2 Smith, Min, 3:09; Robertx Min, 3:39; Totals 4274 1224 MX Michigan 21, New Jersey 6 George Archer 71-7271—215 McNamee, winner of $32,000, McNamee said the Saturday Denton defeated Dickson and Kittle (1), Lemon (1). SB— R. Low (I). PIttsburah U , Houston 8 Rldirds It 4 0 0 0 Butlsr cf 4 0 0 0 Apr. 10 — NY islanders X Washington Shand, Tor, 5:43; DerloM, Tor, 9:14; SMI Otoge 11313317— 91 Oakland a ; Boston 7 Dan Pohl 747274- 214 MONDAY had trouble with his forehand, semifinal victory, which satisfied Tomas Smid of Czechslovakia. The Philadelphia 10, Son Francisco 2 SF-PorrN h. Bonilla lb 5 0 1 0 Rom la ss 4 0 1 0 Ferguson, Min, 13:38: Bellowx Min, G e M e n S tM 251127 27—182 Chi 0000 a , Birmingham 11 Nick Faldo 747476—214 1^ H R,BRBBSO Baseball committing 36 errors, 22 of which his goal of qualifying for the Dallas score was 7-6 (7-4)-, 6-7 (5- 7) and Los Angeles 3, Montreol 0 Garvey 1b 4 1 2 0 Wshngtn rtS 2 2 0 Adams DlyNNn molor, 19:48; Melrose, Tor,malor,19:4X Three-point goal— Wood. Fouled Philadelphia 17, Los Angeles 3 Wayne Levi 727474—214 Seminary at Bolton, 3:15 OamM CMcoge Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Murahv It 4 12 3 Beetob vs. Gesbsc Third period— 4, Minnesota, Smith 4 o u t- lAonday's Gome Hal Sutton 727270—214 were long. He had 52 errors in all. World Championship Tennis fi­ 6- 1. Hoyt (W 1-1) 8 S3 t 5 5 3 4 Girls Softball Chicago (Holes 0-1) at Cincinnati W M n s pr 0 0 0 0 Horner 3b 3 1 0 0 (Boston wMs ssrNx 21) (Plelt, MacAdom), 0:1X 5, Toronto, Williams. Total fouls— Son Diego 2X Arizona at Washington, 9 p.m. J. C. Snead 447474—214 East Catholic at Rockville, 3:15 (Price 00), 12:35 p.m. Hickey (SI) 13 1 0 0 0 0 Gwosdi c 0 0 0 0 ChmbN 1b 4 0 1 0 ' Apr. 5 — Boston 4 Quebec 3 (ot) Valve 1 (Bennlno, MMrose), 4:2X X Golden State23. Rebounds— San Diego 39 Ben Crenshq 747470—214 DelreN Minnesota, Bellows 3 (Maxwell, Harts- Tennis Son Diego (Lollar 1-0) at Atlanta Lezccxio rf 4 1 1 1 Hubbrd Sb 2 0 1 0 Aiir. 7 — Boston 4 Quebec 2 (Cooper 10), Golden State 40 (Williams Lonnv Wqdklns 727473- 216 Platt ot East Catholic (girls), 3:15 (Perez 1-0), 2:10 p.m. Morris (L 1-1) 4 23 7 7 7 2 1 Jones ct 3 0 10 Benedict c 1 0 0 1 • Apr. 9 — Quebec X Boston 1 burg), 10:41. 7, Toronto, VMve 2 9). Assists— San Diego 21 (Hodges 7), Transactlona ScotL. 7449-74—217 Bailey 13 0 0 0 0 0 (Anderson), 17:1X 8, MInnssota, Bellows Houston (Knspper 0-1) at Los Angeles Tempitn u 3 0 1 1 McAArtrv p 3 0 1 0 Apr. 10 — Boston X Quebec) Golden State 19 (Connor 4). Technical— Hple ^rwln 727273-217 TUESDAY (Reuse 1-0),J0:3S p.m. Rozema 2 1 0 0 1 1 MeMrsM vs. Bettols 4 (Payne, Hartsburg), 19:3X Penalties— Chambers. A— 3,474 ary Hallberg 71-71-75—217 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Bedrosto p 0 0 0 0 BasebaH Baseball Lopez 2 1 0 0 2 0 Turner W 0 0 0 0 (Buflsle wbN sarlex 28) Paynx Minn, 4:04; Strand, Tor, 4:04; Tom Welskopt 747271— 218 Spencer pumping new life W P— Morris. T— 2:44. A—9,980. Cincinnati — Sent pitcher Greg Harris/ Entleld at Manchester, 3:30 Apr. 6 — Butfola 1, Montreal 0 Poynx Min, molor, 9:42; Melrasx Tor, Arnold Palmer 447474—218 AmtrlcanLMgue Lucas p 0 0 0 0 to Indianapolis ot the American Assoclg Aquincs at East Catholic, 3:15 Salazar 3b 4 1 1 0 Apr. 7 — Buffalo 3. Montreal 0 nralor, 9:43; Strand, Tor, 10:1X Andy North 727472—219 Cheney Tech at Portland, 3:15 Overtime—9, MInnssota, accorslll tion; called up Inhelder Kelly Paris., a-Jomes Hollet 447278—219 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 * — I*”**/**?.** Montreol 2 New York (NL) — Optioned out^ der Bolton at East Hampton, 3:15 A’a II. Angala 4 ' Flonnry ss 2 0 0 0 CamgbeH Ceatsmnee 2 Isao AokI 747474—220 Greenfield at MCC, 3 Rngirt9,RMl8ox7 NerrN DtoNMn (Gllsx Smlth),8:0X Penalties—Maxwell, Sonics 102, Blazers 93 GarvRalsIchto Tidewater of Internation­ Mark Haves 71-7274—220 TetoN IS S 8 S TetoN 18 4 8 4 al League; purchased cphtract of Track into Blitz running game So p Oleae asiNOtw-i CMcoge vs. St. LeoN Min, 7:09; Valve, Min, 7M . Jack Renner 47-7478—220 East Catholic /Bulkelev at Glaston­ CALIFORNIA OAKLAND outfielder Mark Braqigy^rom Tide­ Attopto SlltMtSo—4 (CMcoge wtas terlex 21) ShoN on goal— Minnesota 1211-15-5— S EA TTLE (182) Fuzzy Zoeller 747474—220 bury (girls), 3:30 BOSTON TEXAS Ob r b M eb r b M 4X water. o b r h b i . obrbM Gcnne-winning RBI— Murphy (I). Apr. 6 — St. LouN 4 Chicago 2 Shelton 410 3-4 11, Vranes 2-5 GO 4, Peter Jacobsen 7271-74—220 Girls Softball Downing If 4 1 1 0 Hendrsn If 4 2 2 1 Apr. 7 — Chloaoo 7, St. LouN 2 Toronto 121223— 27. College Peter Oosterhuls 738478—220 Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 Rivers dh 5 0 2 1 E— Garvey, Hubbard, Ramirez 2. DP— SIkma X23 X10 25, Thompson 28 1-2 5, Penn State — Named Bruce Porkhlll Enfield at Manchester, 3:30 B y Dove Raffo Birmingham, 2-4, rallied with a down pass from Bobby Hebert to Beniquz rf 5 1 1 0 OavN rf 5 3 3 2 Apr. 9 — Chlcogo XSt. LouN 1 (Soolles— Minnesota, Meloche. To- Williams 1X19 4-7 X , Brown 2-9 2-2 X John Mahaftey 727474— 221 Evans rf 5 0 2 3 Rldirdt 2b 4 2 1 Lynn 2 ct 5 1 1 0 (Jross 3b 4 3 3 1 Son Diego I, Atlanta 1. LOB Son Dleoo head basketball coach. East Catholic at Aquinas, 3:15 XAHontaXlB— ^Tenx>leton,WasMnolan. Apr. H) — CMcooo X St. Louis 3 Kelser 28 1-1 5, Smith 44 2-2 10, T Bob Gilder 727474— 222 Tennis UPI Sports Writer safety and field goal in the opening lift Michigan to a 14-6 third-quarter ' Rice If 5 0 10 Dent u 1 0 o o DeCIncs 3b 4 Q 2 2 Murphy cf 4 1 0 0 PolmotMT. A— 16y382. Armas ct 5 2 3 0 Sample It 3 0 12 3B—Washington. HR— Murphy (1). Mkmssoto vs. Toronto Donaldson 24 GO 4, Hawes 2-2 GO 4. Fred Couples 724481— 222 Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill minutes of the fourth quarter to cut lead. Herschel Walker gained 133 Adams 3b 1 0 0 0 Brrohs dh 5 0 2 2 (MlnaesotowNsssrlss.2 )) Totals 4G9I 22 » MX ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaa# Charles Coody 447479^-222 Nichols dh 5 2 2 0 Blittner rf 4 1 2 RgJcks 0 dh 2 0 I 0 Moore 1b 3 0 11 SB- Now that his “ dead" legs have the lead to 13-11 before Long’s TD yards on 26 carries for New Jersey, Hoffmn SS4110Bell3b 4222 Washlngton (2), Solozar (3). S-^onss. Apr. 4— Minnesota X Toronto 4 •••••••••••••••••••••• PORTLAND (91) Yutaka Hagawa 727475— 222 WEDNESDAY Sconirs ph 1 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 4 0 2 1 Apr. 7— Minnesota X Toronto 4 (ot) Natl 1217 33 27, Thompson 7-14 4-1018, Chip Beck 71-7474-223 resurrected, Tim Spencer is pump­ and a Chicago safety finished the and Dwight Sullivvan added a Jurak 1b 4 113 O’Brien 1b 4 0 1 0 RJcksn 1b 4 1 1 0 Kearney c 3 1 1 SF-Benedlct. 0 Track Allenson c 2 0 0 0 Sundbro c 4 0 0 0 IP H RBRBBSO Apr. 9— Toronto X Minnesota 3 Cooper 4-11 GO 8, Lever 412 GO 8, Radio & TV Payne Stewart 747478— 224 Loomis at Manchester, 3:30 ing life into the Chicago Blitz’ scoring. I- yard TD for the Generals. Grich 2b 2 0 10 Phillips u 3 1 0 0 Apr. 10— Minnesota X Toronto 4 (ot) Poxson 5-15 47 14, Norris G2 GO 0, Gay Brewer 727280—225 Valdez 2b 3 1 0 0 Wright cf 3 3 2 0 Foil ss 4 0 2 1 So p DIege Basketball Loomis at Manchhester (girls), 3:30 running game. Stallions quarterback Reggie In vad ers 26, B reak ers 7 Tolleson ss3 10 0 WhltsonTL 0-1) 5 4 4 4 4 2 Imylbe PWNIen _ Townes 03 22 X Valentine 48 2-2 10, David Graham 71-7480—225 Girls softball Boone c 4 0 10 B^lm^MSoa y^L Wl^r^il^re^i Carr 1-5 44 X Totals 37-19 1930 9X Danny Edwards 747479- 225 Spencer enjoyed his first 100- Collier scored his team’s only TD, At Boston, fullback Ted Torosian Stein ph 1 0 11 TetoN St 4 11 S TetoN SS 11 H 8 DeLeon 2 1 0 0 0 2 •••••••••••••••••••••• NFA at East Cothollc, 3:30 Andersn 2b0000 Lucas 1 1 0 0 0 0 (Bdmontao wtos serlex 28) SeoHM 14 251714-101 TODAY Mike NIcolette 727478—225 yard outing Sunday by gaining 106 running.il yards around right end ran for two touchdowns and Fred Colltonita 0 M 8 IIM 0 -4 Apr. 4 — Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3 Pertlond 10111715— 93 Bruce Lletzke 447482—224 Totals S7 7 to 4 TetoN M 9 IS 8 Oakland StOSntbs-11 4 Mas tersGolf Tournament, Channel THURSDAY yards in 19 carries and a tie­ with 4:47 left in the half for a 6-6 tie Besana completed 16-of-32 passes BUSten 8n 880 880-7 AAcAAurtrv (W 13) 7 8 3 2 0 3 Apr. 7— Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3 Three-point goals— none. Fouled 3 Bob Shearer 747782-229 Baseball Game wInnIngRBI — DovN (1). Apr. 9— Edmonton4, Winnipeg 3 NBA standings Calvin Peete 747287— 229 breaking touchdown to lead the after Chicago’s Frank Corral for 219 yards to power Oakland and Texas 888S801IX— 9 Bedroslon (SI) 2 0 0 0 1 1 Out— 8 Tennis: Suntorv Cup (taped), USA Fermi ot Manchester, 3:30 Game winning RBI — Stein (1). Hwidir •<'’u4oer, McMurtrv pitched to 3balters In 8lh. Vonceover vx Colgarv none. Total «duN—Seottle2XPortlond24. Cable o-denotss amateur East Catholic at Rockville, 5:30 Blitz to a 22-11 victory over the snap the Breakers’ four-game E — Tolleson, Bell, Valdez. Hoffman. HBP—by McMurtry (Richards). (Cotoorv wtas serlex 21) Rebounds— Seattle 45 (Slkmo 17). 8:30 Red Sox vs. Royals, Channels 30, Bolton ot Cromwell, 3:15 son. DP— California I, Oakland 1. LOB— Apr. 4— Calgary 4 Vancouver 3 (ot) BoMern Conference Port­ Birmingham Stallion Sunday in winning streak. Richard Crump DP California lO.OoklondX 2B—Henderson, T— Altontic Dhrielen 38, WTIC Masters leaders Track — Texas I. LOB— Boston 9. Texas X2B— 2:19. A-21,144. Apr. 7— Calgary 5, Vancouver 3 land 54 (Thompson 14). Assists— Seattle 9 USFL: Federals vs. Wranglers, Eost Catholic at Windsor Locks, 3:15 Chicago. scored Boston’s TD on a 1-yard OavN, Moore, Kearney, Burroughs, Apr. 9— Vancouver X Colgarv 4 W L Pet. GB 34 (Wllllants, SIkma, 7), Portland 21 run. Evans. 3B-Rlchardt. HR— Bell (1). SB— DeCInoes. SB—OavN (3). S—Phillips. SF z-PhllcKlelphla 44 14 82) — ESPN Girls Softball It was Chicago’s third straight USFL Evans (1). Jurak (I). RIchardt (1). S P - Apr. 10— Colgarv 4, Vancouver 3 (ot) (Lever 9). Techniools— Thompson 2. A — AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — Cards of Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 — Moore. v-Boston 54 24 892 M 1X44X victory, lifting the Blitz to 4-2. Stars 17, E xp ress 3 Allsnson, Sample. IP H R B I B B S D V-New Jersey 48 X 815 14 leading players In the third round otthe Tennis Spencer attributed his slow start At Los Angeles, Chuck Fusina IP M RBRBBSO ColHeraia New York 40 38 813 34 Masters golf championship: Cheney Tech at Coventry PMIIIaaiaeiantaZ Parkhill named Par out Gelt in the USFL to a rigourous kicked field goals of 20 and 42 passed for 214 yards and a Kison (L 1-1) 1 6 5 4 0 2 WaMilnoton 40 38 813 24 454 34345434 Eckwsltv 4 7 5 1 0 ^ I N 5 8 6 4 2 4 Flanaa 4. Canucka 3 Central DivNIeo Par In 4054134434-72-814 Rockville at East Catholic, 1:30 schedule at Ohio State last fall. yards. touchdown to lead Philadelphia. Stonlov (L 1-1) 3 5 4 2 1 Bucks 121.Bullsgi Pen State coach Floyd out CurtN 1 0 0 0 1 0 PHILAOBLPHM SAN PRANOSCO x-Mllwoukee 50 39 833 — 454 4 4244485 “ I think I had some dead legs at “ We can’t seem to stop people in Fusina completed 21 of 37 passes Texas Corbett 1 0 0 0 0 2 Atlanta 41 38 819 9 Floyd In 542 54534434-71— 210 FRIDAY Matlock 2 7 7 4 - 1 ObrbM ObrbM "Xolgarv UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. Stodler out Baseball the conclusion of the college the fourth quarter when we have including a 19-yard touchdown OOklON0 Rose rf 4 1 1 2 LeMosIr ss4 1-3 1 Detroit 34 43 854 14 CHICAGO (91) 444 344 35435 Darwin 3 1 0 0 0 Krueger (W 13) 7 9 4 3 4 1 Chicago 34 52 833 38W (U P I) — Bruce Parkhill who StcKlIer In 443 445 33434— 49^ 210 Cheney Tech at RHAM, 3:15 to,” Stallions Coach Rollie Dotsch Houeh (W 18) 4 2 0 0 2 Scmchsz rf 1 0 0 0 Smmrs ph 1 0 0 0 . First period— 1, Colgarv, AAeredIth 1 Greenwood 28 44 10, Higgins 410 G12 Tennis season,” said Spencer, the team’s strike to Scott Fitzkee in the end Baker 2 2 0 0 0 1 Cleveland 21 58 864 39 17, Corzkie 412 13 IX Dollev 418 22 10, coached Wiiliam & Mary to its Ballesteros out 445 343 45587 Matlock pitched to 3 batters In 3rd. Malthws If 4 1 1 3 Kulper £ 10.1 0 , (Bridgman, LaValles) 15:07. Ballesteros In Aquinos at East Catholic, 3:30 No. 1 draft choice. “ I think I have said. “ They had way too much zone with 8:14 left. Kelvin Bryant KNon pitched to 3 batters In 2nd. Malszk 1b 10 0 0 DovN cf 3 010 Indiana 19 59 .244 XVS Theus 414 25 IX Jackson 24 GO 4, 543 544 443-36— 73—211 HBP—by Matlock (Hoffman), by HBP— by Goltz (Kearney) by Krueger < ' Penalties— WeMem Cenfirence first-ever post-season tournament my second wind now. I ’m starting rushing.” added a 2-yard TD for the Stars Darwin (Valdez). PB— Sundberg. T— Morgan 2b 3 1 1 0 O’Molly 3b 0 O’O 0 I Rtoebroueh, Cal, motor, 1:05: Kon- Olberdlng 24 GO 4, Oldham 28 GO 4, SATURDAY (Reg. Jackson). WP— (loltz. PB— Schmidt 3b 1 1 0 0 Clark 1b 4 0 0 1 NUdweet DtvNlen Bratz G2 GO X Lester 24 GO 4, Sprlgm during the past season, Sunday to get my strength back.” In other games Sunday, Michi­ while David Trout added a 46-yard 2:40. Kear­ Baseball Perez 1b 3 0 12 Leonard It 3 0 1 0 , SR** 1:05; KIrton, Von, motor, 1:05; W L PM. GB 28 GO X Totals 3494 1224 91. was named head basketball coach gan clubbed New Jersey 21-6, A— 18J97. ney. T— 2:50. A-2X590. x-Son Antonio 49 29 821 — Xavier at East Catholic, 11 a.m. Despite playing with injured field goal. Vince Abbott kicked a Dernier cf 2 2 0 0 E voin 3b 4 0 3 0 , Butcher, Von, 1:05; Etoranta, Col, 2:52; MILWAUKBB (111) at Penn State. LPGA results M CC at Dean, noon (2) Oakland blasted Boston 26- 7 and Diaz c 5 110 Denver 42 36 838 7 Brldgemon 11-13 22 24, Johnson 1217 2 ankles, Spencer scored his first pro 42-yard field goal for the Express. YonoMd r f4 0 0 0 ‘ ' Rota, Von, 2:52: Orodin, Von, 3:33; .538 Parkhill, 33, had been consi­ YtnkNt 3, Rlui Jays 0 Gross cf 4 12 2 Brenly c 4 1 1 0 ■ Meredith. Col, 5:07; t ^ ln r t l, CoL 8:34: Kansas City 42 34 7 5 a . Lister 1-51-2 X M onalef 213 47 24, touchdown with 5:50 left in the Philadlephia clipped Los Angeles B andits 22, G old 16 Dallas .37 43 At Los Vegas, Nev., April 10 SUNDAY DeJesus u 4 1 1 1 Laskey p 1 000 , .Hunter, Cal, mNconduct, 8:34: Hlinka, Pressev 2-4 44 9, Catdilngs 25 GO 4, dered the ieading candidate to Boseball third quarter to put the Blitz ahead 17-3. At Denver, John Reaves threw 63 Twina6.Marinara3 Carlton p 2 1 1 0 Minton p Utah X 50. 2) Ford 44 GO IX Winters 414 GO 10, (Par 72) 000 0 , - Von, 8:34: CrawtonI, Van, misconduct, Houston 14 44 .179 become the Nittany Lions’ coach Norwalk at M CC, noon (2) 13-6. On Saturday night, Tampa Bay times, completing 38 for 357 yards NBW YORK TORONTO Fermsr p 0 0 0 0 Chrb p 0 000 ' S-34; McCarthy, Van, 11:27: PepllnskI, 35 MokeekI 18 1-2 3, CrNs 1-7 GO X Totals Nancy Lopez 71-69-49-74—283 abrhbt obrhbl 1 0 00 1 CM, 12:01; Snspstx Von, 12:01; Konrovd, PocMicDivNiea 5292 17-M 121. since Dick Harter resigned on Laura Cole 71-7G7G73—284 “ I feel better about scoring my nipped Denver 22-16 in overtime. and one touchdown to lead the MINNESOTA ' SBATTLB z-Los AngMee 5 $ n Rndiph 2b 3 0 0 0 G arda 2b 4 0 0 0 ObrbM ObrbM MSIriln p 0 0 0 0 ' CM, M:3X Rota, Von, 17:32: Rlsebrough, 54 21 .727 — gucoge aai4i4—9) March 14 after five years at the Jon Stephenson 71-71-7470—286 first touchdown than getting more Arizona is at Washington to­ Bandits, who won on Greg Boone’s Smalley 3b4 0) 0 C0 Collins If 4 0 0 0 ...... Pb0 0 3 0 y-PhoenIx « 29 .438 717W Milwaukee S l a v 21— i l l Patty Sheehan 72-7G7271— 286 CAR CARE Mitchell ct 3 1 1 0 SHndrsn If 4 1 1 1 .' CM, 17:40. y-Seottle 47 31 .603 m helm. than 100 yards,” Spencer added. night. II- yard TD run 6:06 into overtime. Winfield cf 4 1 1 0 Bonnell cf 4 0 0 0 Costbio 2b 5 1 1 1 Edier 3b 4 0 10 TetoN . 34 M 9 W TetoN H I T S Second period—X Voncouver, KIrton 1 Fouled out— Lister. Total Fouls— Gamble It 4 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 2 0 1 0 Portland 43 35 .551 13W Chicago 24 Milwaukee Rebounds— CORNER Panthers 21, Generals 6 Ward If 40 10,Cowens rf 40 1 1 (Wllllomx McCarthy), 12:1X X Van- Golden State 28 50 859 a w , a. Chicago fullback Kevin Long Denver kicker Brian Speelman Griffey 1b 4 12 0 BorBeld rf 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b SOOIZNkdh 4000 Son PropcNce MSSSOtB—S ; oeuver, Smvl 3 (Lons, Hlinka), 13:5X 4, Chicago 48 (Oldham 10), Milwaukee 44 Murcsr dh 3 1 1 0 loro 3b 4 0 2 0 Son Diego 25 53 831 31W added 73 yards in 17 carries, At East Rutherord, N.J., Ira had field goals of 26, 29, and 33 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 DHndrs cf 4 1 2 1 Gome-WInnlngRBI— P e re z d ).. CMm m y , RNsbrough 1 (u im sN t^ , (Johnsonl). Assists—Chlcogoll (Dailey, Harris Bovlor ph 0 0 0 0 Uoehaw 1b 3 0 0 0 _ E — YoungMood, Leonard, SizneheL x-MhidMd divNien title Theus, Lester 4 each), Milwaukee 24 including a 1-yard TD to cap an Albright recovered a blocked punt yards — the last with 45 seconds OoeNI 3b 3 2 11 Putnam 1b 4 0 0 0 <-14:0X5, CMcmry, Hunter 1 (IMnhart, v-Mlodied gtoveff berth W v n sw c 4 0 2 1 Klutz ph 1 0 0 0 Bush dh 3 2 2 3 TCruz ss 4 0 10 DP Nilsson), 17:3X Penoltles— Russell, mrldgenran 5). Technical fouls— 87-yard march with 1:57 in the end zone and Derek left in regulation to send the game Mttndy rf 4 0 1 2 Marttoisz c 2 0 1 0 z-Mlncbed dlvNIen and conISrence ti­ optioned Hotchr dh 10 10 BuHIng c 2000 — Philadelphia 1, Sem Frondsco 1. LOB— CM, remaining. Holloway caught a 25-yard touch- into overtime. Robrfsn ss 3 0 0 0 Mossbv pr 0 0 0 0 Laudner c Philadelphia 7, Sort'Frondsco X 2 B - 1:44: Konrovd, Col, 8:24; M cC c^ y , Van, tle waukee (Illegal defense). A-10,185. 3 0 10 Allen oh 10 0 0 Saturday's ResuMs CINaNNATI (UPI) - Whitt c 1 0 10 Fdedo ss 4 0 0 0 Mercado c Perez, Gross X HR ’ Motthews (2). SB — Griffin IS 3 0 20 0000 - -6:34; Jackson, CM, 13:53; Hunter, (tol, NewJersey■ev1ixaevsland105 . The Cincinnati Reds Sun­ Phelos ph 10 00 DovN (1). S—KulpsrX Carlton. 15«4; Smyl, Von, 15:57. TetoN SI 1 7 8 TetoN SS 0 7 8 TM rdperlod-X Voncouver, Butcher 1 WasMnaton w a Atlanta 78 day sent pitcher Greg JCriut 2b 2 1 1 0 IP H R B R B B S O DMIas 12X San Antonio 111 SunslOl.Laksrsgs AUTO REPAIRS New Yem S881I0S8O-S TeloN 18 6 S 4 TetoN S4S7S (KIrton, Lupul), 17:38. Penolty— Harris to their Indianapo­ By iKarl Sortoria Terenie S8888SS8S— 0 Mllwoukse 11X Chloogo 104 MOIbWeto 811181140—4 (tarltan (W 1-1) 8 4 2 0 X 11 HNtop, Schlichfer said not reliable Game winning RBI— Wynegor (1). Fgrnter l 1 0 0 1 0 Denver 12X Houston 105 lis farm team and called Service Monaaar ^ E—Upshaw, BoHleld. D P -^ sw York Seonia 0W 880M S-S X CM,T:10. Kansas City WX Utah 103 PHOENIX (Ml) Gome wkmlne RBI— Costlno (1). SopProncNce Overtlme-7, CMgary, Mer^lth 2 Lucas 27 44 10, Nonce 415 22 18, up infielder Kelly Paris. Style/Trim accessories LMkW (L (L2) 4 2 2 2 3 2 : (Brldemon), 1:0X Penoltles—None. Sunday's ReeuRs WE SERVICE ALL have no real function, ex> Toronto 1. LOB— New York 5, Toronto 7. E —T. Cruz. LO B—Minnesota XSeattN Boston 11X Detroit 113 Adams 414 GO 1X Davis 411 GO IX Harris had not pitched 5. 2B—3. Cruz, S. Henderson, CdWens. Minton 13 4 4 4 2 0 Maev 48 GO 8, Edwards 25 1-2 7, D. ■‘Home ot Mr. Qooaix,eneh’ cept fo r body side moldings SBpMortInez, Murcer, Mattingly. ChrN 123 1 0 0 2 1 Philadelphia 113, New York 97 in any of the Reds’ five GENERAL MOTOR HR—Bush 2 (2), D. Henderson (1), ■ Shots on goM— Calgary 211)42— Golden State 10X San Diego 93 Johnson 7-13 48 2X White 27 24 7, High that protect your car from witness against creditors (tastbio (2), Ooelti (2). SB-WUtchell (l), Martin 1 2 2 2 1 0 03 1-2 1, Scott 24 GO 4, Pittman GO GO games this season. “ The CARS AND TRUCKS Baylor (2). J. Craz (3). Laskey pitched to 2 batters In TIh. Cleveland 11X Indiana 105 parking lot dents. Body ^coovsr7-121M)-3X Milwaukee 121, ChlcoggOl 0. Totals 4137 12» Ml. w ay our (four man) rota­ IP H RBRBBSO HBP—by Chris (Morgan). WP— Goalies— Calgary, Lemelln. Van- LOS ANGBLBS (95) moldings are usually inex­ COLUMBUS (UPI) — Former IVVw TOrK ChrN. Seattle 10X Portkm dn tion is set up, Greg just A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS based on information given the He’s pever been arrested in His COUVSTy Phoenix W1, Los AncMes 95 RombN 1-3 44 X Wilkes 2 a 45 a , pensive and worth the extra Rowley (W 13) 9 7 0 0 2 7 Havens (W 1-1) 713 7 3 3 1 2 T— 2:51. A— 20,98X wasn’t going to be able to Ohio State quarterback Art FBI by the Colts’ quarterback. life,” he said. Brodeur. A— 1X34X Monday's 0 m m AbdulOobbor M 44 a , E. Johnson 412 • COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS cost. Usually optional on do­ DovN (S 2) 1 23 0 0 0 0 3 1G12 X , McGee 24 G2 4, Cooper 25 GO pitch that much for us,” Schlichter, shown by court records Schlichter’s lawyer, John J. Serio was arrested April 1 at S1|5*7l *1-1) 8 7 3 3 1 2 Isollls Indiana M New York, 7:30 p.m. mestic models, comfort- Gelsel 1 0 0 0 0 1 Tuesday's Go 4, Worthy 7-11 45 18, C. Johnson 41 GO said Reds’ Manager Russ RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS to be almost $400,000 in debt to Chester of Columbus, said Friday Port Columbus International Air­ Ptrry (L 0-1) 413 7 4 6 4 4 0, Jones 03 GO a Jordan G4 GO 0. Totals /convenience accessories HBP— by Gelsel (Bavlor).T— 2:10. A— Clark 2 23 1 0 0 I 4 Oudgara3.ExpaaO Boston at New Jersey Nixon. are an area where import Baltimore-area bookies, is not a his client is a material witness in 2X093. siM ia at Atlanta 3 4 a 27-34 95. AUTO PAINTING port with Harold E. Brooks Jr., 26, HBP— by Clork (Bruiransky). WP— fhoeaix aaaa—Ml cars have a definite edge. credible witness because of his the case. Clark X T—2:2L A—7349. Kansas City at Chicago dnd Charles “ Chuck” Swift, 41. MONTRBJa ^ „ LOS ANGBLBS BiaekHawl(a5,Bluaa3 LM A^ee M13ai5—95 • CHAROE WITH MASTER CHARGE It's not unusual to find past gambling record, says a LOS AnoMss at Houston Alascia was arrested April 2 in ObrbM ObrbM Denver of Utah Fouled out— Edwards, Total tinted glass, radio, and touN— lawyer for one of the player’s four Schlichter reportedly went to the Baltimore. RrawarsflL Royals 5 Raines f 4 0 0 0 Sox 2b 3 1,10 3 1 3 -8 Phoenix M OMden State 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE rear-window defogger as alleged creditors. Little ss 4 0 0 0 Londrex cf 4 0 0 0 3 8 1 -8 Portland at Seattle Phoenix 2X Los Anoelee 19. Rebounds— FBI after the bookies threatened to Dgwton ct 4 0 2 0 Baker It 3 0 1 0 Phoenix 43 (Lucas II), Los Aneelee 41 standard equipment on one Schlichter, this past season a charge him $10,000 weekly interest U.S. Magistrate Mark Abel set MILWAUKU KANSAS CITY 01 Ivy 1b 4 0 2 0 Ouerrer Sb 4 1 3 1 ' hrst period— 1, (E. Johnson 9). AssNto—Phoenix a (D. of the imported models^. You a b r h l H O b rh b l 1 ' (O'Callahan, Fraser), 3ll5. X w l« w backup forthe Baltimore Colts, isa on his debts and inform the Colts of $25,000 surety bond for Serio, National Lsagus Carlir e 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 12 2 Johnson, M a n 5), Los Angeles 2S (E. probably shouldn't let thc' Momor 3b 5 1 2 0 Wilson If 5 1 1 2 Cavallara1ULPaeara106 Johnson 11). technicals—Los Angeles material witness in the bookmak­ $15,000 surety bond for Brooks and W allah » 4 0 0 0 Roenick rf 3 f - - - St. LouN, Federko, 1 (Oore), 12: IX 4, St. presence or lack of a radio his gambling activities. Yount SS 5 2 2 1 Wshngt ss 3 10 0 Cromort rf 3 0 2 0 Russell ss (M ^gl defense), Abdul-Jabbar. A— $2,500 surety bond for Swift. Coopsr 1b 5 11 2 B r M 3b 2 0 2 1 M l •• i^ N , B. Sutter, 2 (Romoge, M s rk o ) , influence your decision very ing case. “ It has been brought fo'rward PIratssiaAsIrssB Flynn 2b 3 0 10 Sdoseta c 4 0 1 0 ^ p P H o v e ^ Simmons c 4 1 1 0 OtN cf 4 0 11 ; 'I tT i I. Penalties—Turnbull, StL, CARTER much, especially since you The Columbus Dispatch re­ that Schlichter is involved in other Alascia was released on $25,000 Prymqn p 0 0 0 0 ValenzM p 3000 Bvroes M M X Kelloea 11-12 28 ax Thomas c( 4 1 1 1 McRae dh 4000 Burris p 0 0 0 0 can always buy one later ported Sunday that Howard Car­ gambling,” Cardin told the Dis­ recognizance bond. Oollvls If 2 I 0 FeMWter, Chi, 4:13; B. Sutter, StL, W llllm 815 22 IX SlStlng 48 M X 0 Alkens 1b 4 120 PITTSBURON HOUSTON Rogers p 1 0 0 0 Italght 815 48 2X G.- Johnson Jot 58 ■ * 22------IX and have the dealer install it din, a Baltimore attorney repres­ Money dh 1 00 0 White 2b 40 10 ObrbM brbM Speler ss 1000 14:S4; Fraser, (fhl, 14:40; D. Wilson, Chi, ROBERT J. SIRITHg inc. patch. “ More extensive gambling pursn 28 M X Branson 081-21, Carter in your car. No evidence was shown that the Skube dh I 1 0 1 Martin rf 3 111 LocV rf 5110 Scott ct 522 1 IS 0 7 0 TetoN enting Samuel R. Alascia of has not yet been brought out. ■ '^itocond period—5, Chicago, 2 t l M_<>.»«2»owra 28 22 X Slaughter 28 defendants had criminal records Moors rf 4 10 0 Wathm c 4 110 Maallll cf 2 3.00 Doran 2b 5 112 M X Totals 46811218 MX Your car Will serve you better Cantonsville, Md., is investigating Schlichter is not a credible Gantnsr 2 b 4 0 1 3 or posed a danger to Schlichter, Hebner 3b 3 I 2 1 Thon ss 8010 e U m L A N D O H ) MSURMSMTHS SINCE In all types of weather when it Schlichter’s gambling witness. 18 98 8 ' S SS898 Thmpsn 1b 4 2 2 2 4 110 OomewlnnlneRBl-Bigck(l). ' H u b b ^ 8)3 2315, Robinson )1-» 57 is serviced at DILLON FORD. Abel said. ------MStSOMI— 9 BooNr If 5010 gSTIf** 4 1 S 1 E—Dawson. LOB—Montreal 4, V. Cook 48 22 IX Huston 7-15 64 20, 1220 MAIN ST. We provide special rates on background. Koosas City NS8SIS8b-8 Roy 2b 4 111 Knloht 1b 1914 AUTO REPAIR 4 2 11 leOt daily rentals for service Alascia, the suburban Baltimore Brooks and Serio were in the Gome-Wlnnlno RBI— Gontner (1). Pena c 2 10 0- B a u rf 4 0 2 1 MANCHESTER ’ .scmichter is saying this is the Aneelet X 2B— Baker, Guerrero, Sox, customers. Factory trained operator of a meat distribution Franklin County Jail from April 1 Berra ss 3 112 Ashby c 4 112 man (Alascia) with whom he E — White, WINon. DP-M llw oukee X CamNlar p 1 0 0 0 LoCoss p 2000 ■—SOK (#)• S llOQifi* TEL. 040-0404 lecnnicians we honor major business, is one of four Maryland to April 4. Swift made bond April 1. credit cards. Complete placed his bets. Why hOwould say LOB— Milwaukee 5. Kansas City X 2B— Sormlent p 0 0 0 0 Madden p 0000 ^ ^ IP H RBRBBSO »1«I426-16S men indicted last Thursday by a Molltpr, Brsit, Yount, White. Tenoce ph 1 01 1 LoCorte p transmission and engine ser­ that, I do not know.” 0000 's ^ e r , StL, 8:42; TumbuH, StL, T _ 1*22 24 28-118 649-S241 Oontnsr. H R —Thomas (2), Cooper (l) Winn p 0 0 0 0 Walling ph 1000 vice along with other federal grand jury in Columbus in Another Baltimore attorney, Ro­ They were allpwed to return to WgTiTng ph i 0 0 0 R o g e rsIL, 1-1) 423 9 S S 2 2 Total fouN-Indlana 2X Cleveland OM OUAUTY Ywnt (2).. SB—S^WosMngton WasMn a T w a h m Nicosia ph 1 0 0 0 Solano p 0000 0 0 0 0 fW m on 1-3 0 0 0 0 0i automotive adjustment is done a gambling conspiracy. Maryland, but out-of-state travel (1). Wilson (3) *"siSSts*^goo^-Washlngtdn 141414— e s E. CGDlBr StrGGi SERVICE M m s bert Cahill, told the newspaper his BIbby p 10 0 0 Tolmon^olman^ph ph I 000 0 0 0 Burris 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rebounds— Indiana 40 (Williams 9), at DILLON FORD. 319 Main The indictments, none of which was restricted to court appearan­ IP H RBRBBSO Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 0000000 LaeAogtlet ” Ctovoland 4S_cr*‘‘*—(Robinson 14). AssNto^ . client, Joseph A. Serio, 24, is in Milwaukee SI. LOUN 127-14^. ManchGBlGr, Cl. "Where dependability is i named Schlichter, were handed up ces in Coiumbus. Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Valerauala''(W 18) f 7 0 1 * 5 Bonnermon. St. Indiana- J p ~ (S ta.... b le.. 6), Cleveland 21 a D m A L IBOTOBS RMTIS DIVISION “ the food distribution business. Haas 413 7 4 4 3 1 TetoN SI M 9 7 Totato S»8n8 Goalies — CJilcoM tradition." WP-Roeers.T-i:14.A-2»87X LouN, Llut A— 1X10X (Huston 7). A-X039.

1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday April 11, 1983 - 1» la — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 11. 19M BUSINESS / Classified LOOK FOR THE STARS Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. r-ln Brief Consumers keep complaining Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. ★ New Vermont Zone Smith isn’t fooling himself - nor should you. Not ITEM: Not long ago General Electric launched its many companies have or soon will have the sensitivity i NEWPORT, Vt. (U PI) — Federal officials say "Quick-Fix,” a do-it-yourself system of parts and to hear the complaints of their customers and to turn , * Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Vermont may soon have its second foreign trade instructions on a self-contained merchandising rack the complaints into opportunities that will improve j zone. that encourages customers to repair their own major Vour their image as well as Increase their sales and pro fits^ Businesses in the areas awarded the U.S. appliances — washers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. — Money's But this is the first statement I ’ve heard urging^ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Commerce Department designation can store and makes it easy for them to do. business to respond positively to the abrasiv^ LEGAL NOTICE GE already has a major commitment to service BulMlna/ContracllnB 53 ^ MIsc for Sole 63 Cors/Truefcs for Sale 71 PLANNING A and manufacture imported goods without paying Worth consumer activists of the 1960s and 1970s and m Services ZONING COMMISSION duties. these items through its nationwide repair service, so it establish consumer affairs departments tht will do PUBLIC HEARING The department approved the trade zone took imagination and courage to develop the system. Sylvia Porter seeeasssesseeeeseeseeee REVISED ZONING more than “ keep those damned consumers o ff ou r REGULATIONS designation for the Burlington International But research told GE that consumer complaints about backs.” It’s a step in the right direction and the real’ DESIGN KITCHENS by B ICYC LE - Men’s 27 Inch Servicos Offered si J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, The Town Planning & Zoning 'Airport'several years ago, and a spokesman said costly, slow and inconvenient service were often consumer activists will respond in turn. 10 speed. Sears, Free HTOSSISSIONS Commission of Andover, SPREADING THE this ^eek a similar designation could be approved legitimate. The system turned a poor situation into a eaeessseseeseseeseeeeee vanities, tormica, Wilson Spirit, new MIchlln Gum- Connecticut will hold a Pub­ (“ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s, FOR SALE.,,„, lic Hearing on Monday, 18 :later this year for Newport. highly successful new venture. art, Corlan counter tops, wall Hl-pressure tires, 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal .C Si M TREE Service — kitchen cabinet tronts, safety levers, color ma­ 1079 Pontiac Trana Am April 1983, at 7:30 p.m. In the Several local businesses said at a Wednesday ITEM: American Motors Corp.’s "Buyer Protec­ Oxtoby-Smith Inc. and Just-elected president of the money management, is now available through her-, Lower Level of the Town American Psychological Association’s Consumer Free estimates, discount complete woodworking roon, like new condition 1070 Ford Courier P lS^uS^ Office Building on Zoning hearing the designation would reduce their costs, tion Plan" is among the most significent product or column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for postage and handling tq^ ^ R D Division. Smith doesn’t qualify his warning: senior citizens. Company service, custom made $75. 649-1794. 4cyl. ■ $2495 Regulations proposed tor 'and local development officials said it could bring service innovations created in response to consumer “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the ’80s,” in* Manchester owned and 1078 Chrysler LeBsron adoption by the Town Plan­ “ Today’s consumers .are smarter, more knowledge­ furniture, colonial repro­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ning A Zoning Commission ot new businesses — and new jobs — into the area. distress when we watch things go wrong with a new care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drivci.i operated. Coll 646-1327. ductions In wood, 9 varie­ $1895 car that shouldn’t. The plan says, in effect: “ For one able, more confident, ihore critical, far less Andover, Connecticut. At In today's world of sophisticated communications, it is hard The zone would be located in Newport’s nearly Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to ties of hardwood and HofiM and OordBn 44 1975 Ford PInlo this hearing. Interested per­ conformist, and profoundly more skeptical than Station Wagon $1200 to imagine a time when the town crier was the only available empty industrial park, and would be operated by year, if anything goes wrong with a car or needs Universal Press Syndicate.) “ REWEAVING BURN sons may appear and be veneers NOW IN STOCK. eeeeeseeseesseseeasseee 1070 Ford Thundarbird source of news for townspeople. Employed by the town, the the Northeastern Vermont Development replacement, and it isn’t the driver’s fault, American yesterday’s. And they know that the best place to HOLES — zippers, um­ Call 649-9658. heard and written communi­ lonely town crier was responsible for spreading the word to Motors will fix it. Free.” The “ Buyer Protection apply pressure is the marketplace. Eroding brand $500 cations received. Copies of Association. brellas repaired. Window FOR SALE - Cow Manure The above can oe the proposed Zoning Regula­ the citizenry. Plan” represented an expensive, gutsy decision. It loyalty is one proof.” shades, Venetian blinds. TIMOTHY J. CON­ at the farm or will deliver tions are on file In the office Bribes don’t biiy loyalty. Such gimmicks as prizes seen at S88L of the Town Clerk, Town broke new ground in the U.S. auto industry and Seth Thomas dead Revs: T V FOR RENT. NELLY Totol Building 8, by the load or halt loads. The only form of communication which is still as personal as or giveaways for continued patronage may have 0tSNeli>8t r Office Building. became a vital part of the AMC marketing strategy. Marlow's, 867 Main Improvement Services. Pella Brothers, 364 Bid- Doted at Andover, Connecti­ hearing the town crier in the streets is the Classified section ITEM : Nichols is a 43-store discount chain that had short-term effects but are not a long-term solution. In THOM ASTON, Con- operating for 168 years."* Street. 649-5221. Kitchens, Bothrooms,Re- well St., Monchester, 643- cut, this 11th day of April and of the daily newspaper. This is where private individuals a successful formula in the 1960s and 1970s but faltered the long run. Smith stresses, it is the corporation that modellng. Renovations, 7405. 1978 PLYMOUTH 15th day of A pril 1983. communicate with other individuals in buying and selling Dailey named n.(UPI) — Former em­ Rev. Henry Cody of SL Plonnlng A in the early 1980s. Customer complaints told why: hears the consumer and does something about what it Thomas Roman Catholiti B r i c k s , b l o c k s , Additions, Garages, VOLARE-Power steer­ situations. In hiring employees or finding jobs, in telling or ployees of the Seth Tho­ Zoning Commission in asking. HARTFORD, Conn. (U PI) - James S. Dailey Low prices weren’t enough. Consumers wanted a hears that will prosper. The corporation that doesn’ t, mas clockworks, which is Church read a brief euh STONE — Concrete. Door 8i Window Replace­ FOR SALE — bale hay at ing, air conditioning, .ra­ John Kostic, more pleasant shopping environment, better selec­ won’t. Chimney repairs. No lob ments, Rooting, Siding, the form by the bale. dio, excellent gas mi­ Chairm an of Aetna Life & Casualty has been named moving south, held a ogy praying that the emn Frances LaPIne, tion, more courteous help. Nichols revamped its How can a corporation’s management be sure it is too small. Call 644-8356. Repairs 8i More. 646-1379. Pella Brothers, 364 Bid- leage, passed emissions president and chief executive officer of Ponde- symbolic funeral this wee­ ployees would find worK Secretary When spreading the word is important to you. count on a rosa Homes, the insurer's California subsidiary stores, retrained its help, upgraded quality. And the really hearing consumer gripes? Smith suggests that elsewhere. He left before eeeeeeessaeeseeseaeeeaa well Street, Manchester. Inspection. Excellent 01744 kend to mark the death of WATERPROOFING — loweaeeeeeeeeee RING - 2 months old. PfiftlW, IT'5 a m ! alao ba abla to raad complai large two bedroom town- eeesaeaeaeeaaaeeaaese^ the Zoning Enforcement Officer ordering applicant to to Washington School. The candidate must have Full time money poten­ Valued at $1000. Sell for remove odvertlslno from walls of premises — 408 Tolland I H A V e A t C i T T e N ... achamallea aa provan house. Private basement, BuHdkn /Cepfr BCflng $3 machanleN abWty, and ba Call after 6pm, 643-5335. some knowledge of test tial on a part time job. 5300 firm. Coll 6444814. Turnpike — Business Zone II. equipment, electrical heat, hot water, central Homes for Rent 43 ITEM 4 NO. 940 — St. Bridget Church — Request a special I'M USC6 T(D abla to work Indapandantly. Good hourly wage plus • oeeeeeesssseseeeessseee GbASSOE alr-conditlonina In ­ Salary commanaurata with T Y P IS T - with office background helpful. exception In accordance with Article II, Section 5.0103and terflloa » T O w . r . in B-195 iN wy-eoup! commission. Hours Mon- cluded. $495. Call 649-4800. eaeeeesessessssfseseene TR U CK RACKS - fits S10 6.0104 to permit church bazaar on June 1318, 1983 and OAiy embroidery end abUHy. SicaSant Company routine experience. Or­ Ability to read schemat­ FrI., 2:30 -9pm. Call 871- *ROBERT E. JARVIS or S15 Chevrolet ionobed. request variance of Article IV, Section 8.01 to sell beer at lO-It Banafita. Apply In paraon or MANCHESTER-S Room bright eolore odd a ganized Individual with ics to check out PC 9327 for appointment. -B U ILD IN G — Remodel­ Hardly used. $145. 646- church bazaar on June 1318,1983within LOOOfeet of another gpnngtime note to yonr aand raauma to MIehafla Boards, cables, and har­ M ANCHESTER — ane, rent. Range, retrigerator liquor outlet, within 300 feet of a church and school, and In a A youthful' ensemble for VkUar, Paraonnal Coordina­ pleasant telephone two and three bedroom ing Specialist. Additions, 1 0 »______residence zone — Northwest corner of Main and Woodland tableuotli or bed linene. the fsshion-minded miss manner. Send resume nesses. High School grad­ Included. No children or THEIR tor, Qarbar SclantHIc Pro- ACCOUNTING garages, rooting, siding, Streets — Residence Zones B and C. No. 8480 has transfer . . . yoked topper with ducta, 2f 1 Broad Straal, Man- uate with mechanical ap­ apartments. Heat and hot pets. $400 month. Century with salary requirements ASSISTANT-'To work out water. $375., $425., $495. kitchens, bathrooms, re- tz|t tz4 is in Sizes 10 to 18. Size day in the Classified Mction of your newspaper . . . ity. If Interested, please Travel Services, P.O. E O N CIESZYNSKI ONE COAL SHOVEL, IT E M 6 N O . 942— Candida M . Conway — Request vor kmcas apartment 118 Main Stora/OtRceSpaca ^ of Artldall.$ectlenl01.0l,Artlelell,Sactlon1.0104(c),and 12, 34 bust , . . top, 2% tHIing other paopla about tome item you d like to apply of aur facility; Box 850, New Britain, Ul LO E R — New homes, $10; onesmall coal shovel Street, third tioor. No k Article IV, Section 14.01.01 to permit construction ot a 6NP8C688T yards 46-inch; culottes, sell Mid Silling you who has that hard-to-find item CELEBRITY CIPHER GERBER SCIENTIFIC Conn. 06050. aeesesseeeaeeeeeessseee jZddItlons, remodeling,$2. Excellent condition. residence on a parcel with 96.33 feet lot frontage (150 feet appliances. Security and 1% yards; skirt, I H you’ve been wanting to buy. And it’s ever-so4asy to PRODUCTS, 261 Broad rec rooms, garages, klt- Coll 649-2433. required), which will not place existing born In rear yard, ••••••••••••••••••••••a tenant Insurance re­ OFFICE SPACE-Moln and which will not place existing keeping of horses in rear 1180 Alts.’ t. yards. ica your own Want Ad. Just give us a call. We’ll Street, Manchester. 06040 . Chens remodeled, ceil­ Ih> TM , AT. 11818 EOE. M/F. quired. $350.' Phono 646- Street. $100 month. Cen­ yard — 630 Bush Hill Rood — Rural RMldence Zona. Te srOtr, zesd $2.50, ghu 804 Ip you word your ad so it will appeal to tha very Homes (er$g(s it 2426 9-5 weekdays. ings, both tile, dormers, WEDDING DRESS-Vell, ITEM 7 NO. 943 — Manchester Country Club — Request geztaie m 4 ksedllRi S tury 21 Tedford Real Est­ -roofing. Residentlol or vorlonca of Article IV, Section 101.03 to permit the sole of sajTfth'aaa.’* " parson you want to reach. “ E ’J R XAKDUFEVPF ULA XEKDX ate, 647-9914. Size 5/7. Lovely cotton SSI SSMEn GOVERNMENT JOBS- eseeseeeseesseeeseeeee# commercial. 649-4291. oleohollc llquars In a residence zone and Article IV , Section SPECIAL: Over 208 eo- batiste and lace, modi­ 9.0101 to perm it use o l a gravel drivew ay and parking area Varlous Infarmotlon on M A N C H E S TE R - 2nd fied caftan. $65. Coll 643- lecttone and a FREE RKQ RK PKVPFVREKPF ULA ROVX.” 2 FAM ILY-M ust be seen. floor. Two bedroom — 538 South/Main $tieat — Rural Resldenca Zone. Pattern Section in the 1tSe4M .Ni- positions available 1938.______A t this hecxlna Interested persons may ba heard and awVstk.llT.il through local govern­ 2 bedrooms each. Soms apartment on busline. FARRAND REMODEL­ communications received. Copies of these petitions hove ALBUM. Jost $8.00l l Osiiis. ASSrau alh 119 appliances, full base­ YOU can be a goad LING — Cabinets, roofing, oaeat AT 8138 8818 K I, mhOsnAw Nllw. — JRO ORQEX ment agencies. 815,000 to Mature couple PRIVATE SALE- fllscMntha Planning Dspanmentandmavbelnspectad ment, garage, nice yard, proferrod.$400-month salesman ... Just uae*a gutters, room odditlons, during office hours. G1tt-88U3-8IA m t IMwJha Now F A SH IO N wHh spe­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It Is possible that blondes also pralai $M,000potentlol. Call (re­ Household Items. Few D o h ia a t " h ArsM awMi kwt It Mkt htn. reasonably priced at without utilities. Coll 643- quick-selling ad fn dedu, all types of remo- Manchester, Connecticut this 11th day of April, cial Grace Cole CoIlecUoa gentlemen.” — Mamie Van Doran fundable) 1-619-569-0241 antiques, arts, crafts, 8-1tt - M tP U U 88IU8. 14 plos 643-2711 $77,900. strono Reel Est­ Classified to fli ‘ ‘.M ln o and repairs. FREE iittl l IMl tSAllfttS itilsn. for larger eiaaa; 1 eifBatwNFA.Inc.TMRgg U.8 PM ATM Off etsssbyNEA, mo. Dept.CT104 for your 1983 4902 or 6464352rask for find calh tools, materials. Call 763- 'Z ^IN G BOARD OF APPEALS directory. ate, 646-2000.. Lorraine. buyers. "getlmates. Fully Insured. Edward CoKmon, Secretary BONUS Conpooel Toiophone 643-6017. 0540 for an appointment. 01604