Tht^ U.S. Capitol: House profiled Condo raffle ' Is It falling down? on Steep Hollow winners listed ...^ page 4 page 11 ... page 10^

Showers tonight Manchester, Conn. and Tuesday Monday, May 2, 1983^ — See page 2 iEanrliPatrr Mmlb Single copy: 25

EAST HARTFORD - Pratt & "This lack of incoming orders people lor special attention and Whitney Aircraft Group today means we face another iayoff in assistance," he said. notified its employees it will lay off the ipanufacturing division at all Rudis said the union didn’t an undisclosed number of workers locations by June 15," Coar said in anticipate more layoffs. He by June 15 because of lagging the letter.. "As soon as the precise vfelamed what he called "thesteady orders for its commercial jet date is known and the magnitude of erosion of the workforce" at engines. the layoff required is determined, P&W A’s four Connecticut plants Richard J. Coar, president of we will advise you." on the company’s transfer of work P&WA, a division of the Hartford- William Rudis, president of the . from home shops to out-of-state based United Technologies Corp., Machinists union local at P&WA’s and foreign vendors. said the company hasn’t deter- East Hartford plant, said he thinks- "W e continue to see a decline in pnined how many layoffs will "somebody, somewhere” knows machinery and equipment at the result, or precisely when they will how many layoffs are coming East Hartford plant," he said. occur. when, but that union leaders Rudis added that "any further A union spokesman said com­ haven’t been able to find out. job reductions, whether it’s one or pany officials told the union that " I f we could find out specifically 1,001 workers, certainly jeopard­ both salaried and hourly em­ what areas are going to be izes (P&WA’s) workforce in ployees will be affected by the job affected, we could target certain Connecticut," cut. Coa(| added that the impending layoff, on the heels of a 2,300- employee workforce reduction in February, may not be the last for PiiW A. “ I wish I could say this is the last of the employment reductions we will face," Coar said in a letter to employees today, adding that such a statement, given the uncertainty .of business from both commercial and military customers, "would contain a degree of unsupportable optimism." Coar said that "despite (P «W A ‘8) hopes in February that our commercial airline customers' •twf-''- business would improve, the air­ lines are continuing to post sizable operating losses, preventing many

of them from committing to new * , * « : ■ f r J aircraft and engines and from h replenishing their spare parts inventories to the degree we had A i . / 1 it 1 anticipated." Despite hopeful economic indi­ f . ‘i l . i A I Five-milers in Bolton . V cations nationally, he said, "it will be quite some time yeLbefore the Bare-footed Charlie Robbins (left) of the pack in the sixth annual Bolton airlines can begin to submit orders Middletown took top honors in the Five-Mile Road Race staged Sunday. for engines and spares in the Super Masters division while Resident Story on page 14. quantities necessary to stabilize and then improve our production State Trooper Bob Peterson was back in schedules.

A ‘revolving door* Mental patients left stranded

By Raymond T. DeAAeo Her case points up an ever­ ticut is in disarray and treatment Herald Reporter growing problem, he says: that of is largely determined by methods former mental patients who have of payment and not necessarily by A local landlord telephoned to he recommitted to mental what is best for patients. Herald photo by Pinto Manchester Probate Judge Wil­ hospitals, sometimes several Chronically mentally ill people liam E. Fitgerald. It seems he had times over, because, in the opinion are shunted from overcrowded a problem with a woman tenant — A RELIEVED MOTHER SHOWS PICTURES of a doctor, they pose a potential state mental hospitals to convales a former patient in a state mental threat to the community or cent homes, and sometimes, if “I jyst said ‘thank God’ over and over and over" institution — who was "banging on themselves. they’re poor and have no place else the pipes all night, allegedly to " I can unequivQcally state that to go, to the street, the report says. scare the devils away,” as Fitzge­ the Connecticut Department of As the system founders, the rald recalls. Mental Health . . .is releasing report says, it is about to be The disturbed woman was scar­ people from state mental hospitals overwhelmed by an influx of ing away good tenants, the land­ Town native lives for economic reasons, not sound ’patients aged 25 to 35, the grown-up lord complained. He petitioned the medical reasons, and it’s a products of the post-World War II probate court to have the woman shame,” says Fitzgerald, adding, "baby boom" in the age group committed to a mental institution. “ the state wants out of the mental most vulnerable to ps^hotic After ordering a psychiatric exam­ through air crash health business.” disorders. 6 ination of the woman, Fitzgerald did just that. SUPPORTING Fitzgerald’s Fitzgerald tells the story to JUST ABOUT everyone con­ claim is a report, released Sunday, nected with social services in illustrate a point: that the woman, by the Governor’s Blue Ribbon Manchester agrees that the pres­ ..T*. • 1 r ^ God. over and over and over ” who had been a patient at Norwich Task Force on Mental Health Its certainly one of Gods -Melissa Kelly, a Manchester State Hospital for 17. years, ent system of mental health care is ELAINE STANCLIFFE Policy. severely inadequate. miracles Virginia F^Bnggs of 84 High School graduate jo in e fth e couldn’ t adequately provide for Finley St. said today of her Navv five vp^r« nop cio .says town lacks services The 220-page report concludes herself in the community. that mental health care in Connec­ daughter’s rescue Saturday from her wav m Guanfan-!!^n Please turn to page 10 the debris of a Navy plane that Cuba where she wa crashed and burned in a Florida when'the plane crashed ' ‘Halfway houses’ seen as solution .u rv,™ , 0. ,h . c . h , ' A statewide network of "halfway _The residences would be li­ serving 160... and there are people Establishing residences for the houses" for the mentally ill is the censed 1^ the state, hold a we aren’t getting to, people who mentally retarded would ease She suffered a broken leg and l^leane turn to page IfT simplest way of closihg the mas­ maximum of eight adults, and are falling through the cracks. We pressure on overcrowded state ankle, a fractured pelvis, eight sive gaps in the state’s mental include "supervision in a family just don’t have enough community mental hospitals, the task force fractured ribs and a collapsed left • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • health system. environment." support systems to help the men­ report says. lung. Her mother said she is in J — T ^ The conclusion of the report of But the bill’s future is by no tally ill.” Governor’s Blue Ribbon Task t The report says 500 of the 2,100 stable condition today at the Naval inSIQC I OCISy means rosy. "People’s attitude to Regional Medical penter in Jack- * ForcK on Mental Health is sup­ Manchester Memorial Hospital patients in state mental hospitals the concept is, ‘build them any­ sonville, Fla. 20 pages, 2 sections ported Hw officials of the state offers comprehensive care for the on any one day could be discharged where, except on my street,” says Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Departm^t of Mental Health and mentally ill, but its services are if there were an adequate network Ernst Engelbrecht, a spokesman Walker W. Briggs, haven't been ...... 12 social servicgworkers in Manches­ for the Department of Mental limited. of health services. ter and elsewhere.. able to contact her yet because ^ Health. The hospital provides short-term "M any only need a couple of The problem is how to do it. Melissa is in traction and under ciassitied ' ! lo fo At present, however, thestreet is care for up to 38 mental cases in its Group homes fbr the mentally ill, days of hospitalization and then heavy sedation. Comics...... g just where many former mental psychiatric ward. It also offers organized along/the lines of group they could go to a halfway house or The Briggses learned of the Entertoinment.. ! ’ !i2 patients are ending up. longer-term treatment to mental similar unit,” said Dr. Audrey homes for the retarded. Is an idea accident Saturday from their J-ot'erv ...... 2 Social services for mental hospi­ out-patients through its Horizons Worrell, state mental health com- that’s been around for a long time. daughter’s husband, 36-year-old nnilunn” ...... ’ 9 tal out-patients are in scarce Program, which can accommo­ A bill pending in the state mlssioner. "We can’t and James Kelly,, an air traffic^con- Peooieioik ...... t supply in Manchester. date 20 clients. But hospital Ugislature wfauld allow such shouldn’t take them ... A ‘ lot of troller at a naval air field about 10 Sports...... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ! ! ! ! ' 14-17 Says Elaine Stancliffe of Project officjals say there is a three-month patients we take in on emergency homes to be ektablished, even if miles away from where the crash Television...... g Genesis: "Our program is set up to waiting list for admission to admission are ready to go in 72 bccurrud. . W e a th e r...... 2 local zpning laws prohibit them. serve 40 clients a year. Now we’re Horizons.. hours.” “ He said she was in surgery, but • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * « • 1 • « _ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 2,'i983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 2, 1983 - 3 ISpws Briefing Republican directors scheduie caucus on budget tAMfnANMCO Iv. v . By Alex GIrelll $262,000 General Manager Robert Republicans, our fiscal response man Services Department instead solved matters that must be rate >increase of 3.69 mills to Jet returns safely Herald City Editor B. Weiss cut from the Baord of would be to go with the budget as of contracting for them with the cleared up before a final decision is support the spending. recommended by the m.anager.” Manchester Public Health Nurses made. He said he found his first Since then refinements in the M IAM I (U PI) — A Capitol Air jetliner hijacked by ' HIOMC81 ^ Education request, leaving it at In a series of budget workshops Association. review of a Manchester budget revenue estimates and decisions an elderly Latin man who said he had a gasoline bomb If either the Democratic major- 821,538,328. He said the restoration no consensus appeared to be Democrat Kenneth Tedford, the -time-consumiiig, but interesting on a few projects have cut the and wanted to go to Havana arrived safely today with i ^ or the Republican minority on would be done without causing any newest member of the board, said arW-itifoxpiafive. figure to 3.34 mills and that is the all 210 people on board^:^ the Board of Directors has a firm increase in the tax burden. developing over what the final budget figure might be. There did his observation is that the while the The recommendation by Weiss target figure the directors will be It was the first domestic hijacking in more than a proposal for the total of the 1983-84 Republican William Diana said recommended budget may not be orginally called for expenditures aiming at when they meet at 8 p.m. year. EZ3* town budget it was not obvious this morning the Republicans will appear to be sentiment in favor of today. changing the system of autumn "bare bones,” it “ looks like a of 838,845,754, an increase of Wednesday in the hearing room of The DC-.8 arrived at Miami International Airport at u n WIAtMtR lOtOCA*’ ^ be taking a close look at the budget that was on a diet.” 83,705,862 or 10.54 percent over the Lincoln Center to set the budget. 6:18 a.m. EDT after a 50-minute flight from Havana, For period ending 7 p.m. EST Monday. Monday will Peter DiRosa, minority leader, revenue side of the budget. leaf collection, perhaps back to the He said there are certain unre­ current budget. It called for a tax The current mill rate is 38.41. allaying fears of frantic relatives of the Cuban-born find rain or showers over parts of the north and middle said today the Republicans will Deputy Mayor Barbara B. Wein­ curbside vacuum collection of the past. 4 passengers on the flight might be detained. Atlantic Coast States, the Ohio Valley, the Great caucus tonight to make a final berg said the Democrats will be Directors Weinberg and Diana But the Cuban government only held the hijacker Lakes Region, the central Intermountain Region, and decision on a concrete budget backing a “ very conservative hinted they disagree with a prop­ and allowed all 200 passengers and 10 crew members the central Plains Region. Elsewhere, mostly fair proposal. At a press conference budget.” Asked about the Board of to leave after a mechaaic fixed a jammed emergency weather should prevail. Maximum temperatures last week DiRosa said the Republi­ Education Funds, she said, “ I^ osal to have geriatric clinics door. ^ include- Atlanta 80, Boston 66, Chicago 57, Cleveland cans would call for restoring the would assume that, unlike the" administered directly bv the Hu-. Nine-year-old Mariel Lugones said she was terrified 76. Dallas 86, Denver 64, Duluth 57, Houston 87., during the flight to Cuba. Jacksonville 90, Kansas City 62, Little Rock 80, Los . " I thought ... the plane would blow apart and Angeles 84, Minneapolis 65, New Orleans'88, New everybody would die. 1 was crying and praying,” York 77. Phoenix 72. Seattle 57. St. Louis 69 and Countiy club to try again Mariel said. “ I had a feeling in my heart that Washin^on 83. Something terrible would happen.” The hijacker, who was not identified, was described AID by passengers as being thin, Latin, 5-foot-5, and between 60 and 65 years old. for 13th-hole restaurant Capt. Jef^ Miller. 34, the pilot, said Cuban Weather authorities did not find a bomb or a weapon aboard the The Manchester Country Club If the commission approves the a parcel of more than four acres of Jet. will present a revised application club’s proposal it will still require land along Slater Street to constriict a restaurant near the the ZBA’s approval of a variance Gautier seeks approval for an Today’s forecast 13th hole at tonight’s meeting of the for the facility to be built without a initial 30- by 100-foot building and Spock notes birthday Planning and Zoning Commission. parking lot. This would restrict use in future for buildings totalling Today considerable cloudiness breezy and warm The club had sought variances of the facility to golfers on the 30.570 square feet of space. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) — Celebrating his with scattered showers. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. from the Zoning Appeals Board to course. On the schedule for the business 80th birthday, baby doctor Benjamin Spock said Southerly winds 15 to 20 mph. Tonight and Tuesday serve beer and build a gravel In one of two other public meeting which will follow the government officials are “ craven” and ” stupid” 'and showers and a few thunderstorms. Lows 55 to 60. parking lot, but the application hearings on the agenda, Eugene T. hearings is consideration of a should not be trusted to decide American foreign Highs in the 70s. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph. was denied at the meeting last Corbitt seeks a special exception to proposal by Joseph L. Swensson to policy. UPI photo Monday of the ZBA. construct driveways, culverts and build 32 condominiums along East TThe white-bearded pediatrician — repeatedly drainage piping for. a seven-lot Extended outlook Eldridge Street. arrested for Vietnam war protests and demonstra­ Today In history The club still wants to build the' subdivision in an area which KODAK restaurant, but without the park­ includes wetlands along Birch Swensson had applied for per­ Film Developing tions against nuclear power and nuclear weapons — Extended outlook for New England Wednesday told a cheering crowd at a birthday party Sunday he ing lot. Patrol Captain Robert P. Mountain Road. Corbitt plans no mission to build 60 condominiums On May 2, 1972 an underground fire at through Friday: C-110 hopes to see more grass-roots opposition to the Wilkinson smiles as he leaps from the Mass., R.I. & Conn.: Chance of showers Wednes­ Lenann had recommended that the structures or septic fields within but the request was denied last nuclear arms race.' the Sunshine Mine kiiied 91 people. ZBA refuse the proposal because year because of traffic and drain­ Bureau of Mines rescue cage May 9. day, fair Thursday and Friday. Daytime highs 60s. the wetlands area. andPHiits COLOR FILM “ I hope sooner or later you all commit civil Trapped below for a week, miner Tom Overnight lows' in the 50s Wednesday and 40s the sightline of the driveway for Richard Gautier has applied for age problems that aroused the the parking lot did not “ allow safe opposition of some neighborhood 24 EXPOSURIS disobedience," hesaid. "Onceyou’reunderarrest, all Thursday and Friday. a special exception to build a egress.” •APPUESTO110,126 the tension goes away.” Vermont: Fair weather Wednesday, showers self-storage warehouse facility on residents. reports Shultz was the target of the attack in Beirut 135 & DISC COLOR FILM, - Spock — born 80 years ago today — then cut into a turnout “ miserable” compared to its claims that 6.5 Thursday then fair Friday. Highs in the 60s. Lows 45 to ^ant birthday cake and personally served slices to were “ grossly exaggerated ” and the explosives million people were drawn to official rallies and C41 PROCESS about 60 children at the party in Wilson Park. were not aimed at the secretary.” 55. . ; parades. There were no reports of arrests or injuries. Itlqine: Chance of a few showers north and fair EXCLUDING GLOSSY In Jerusalem later Sunday for talks today with Spock has been involved in the anti-nuclear The disturbances, reported in 20 cities, were the soutnWednesday. Chance of showers Thursday. Fair ’ FINISH, WEEKENDS, Prime Minister Menachem Begin and d'ther''»p State mulls bank merger movement since he was asked in 1962 to become flret serious protests against Gen. Wojciech Jaruzels- Friday. Highs in the 50s to low 60s. Lows in the 40s HOLIDAYS AND POOR co-chairman of the National Committee for a Sane Israeli officials, Shultz gave a “ thumbs up” sign to ki’s government in some six months and came a Wednesday cooling to the 30s Friday. iluclear Policy. At the time, the group was concerned reporters asking whether he was optimistic a troop WEATHER CONDITIONS month before the pope's planned visit to his homeland. New Hampshire: Fair Wednesday. Chance of The boards of directors of became public in March, after Heritage president William H. tftith banning nuclear weapons tests. withdrawal could be achieved. At the Vatican, John Paul did not mention the Heritage Savings & Loan Associa­ Seamen’s made public a letter of showers Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs in the upper Hale said he has had “ no communi­ AVAIUBII AT MOST MH AID PNAIMACID.MACID. ______^ clashes but told a crowd of 50,000 in his native Polish 50s and the'60s. Lows in the 40s Wednesday.cooling to tion and the Seamen’s Bank for intent to purchase Heritage’s cation” with Banking Department Waste decision stands that workers' rights must be “ always and everywhere the 30s Friday. Savings of New York City Friday shares. The deal still must be officials on the proposed merger. Andy, Koo ‘on’ again recognized, safeguarded, protected and respected. agreed to a merger between the approved by shareholders of both ” I just heard rumors that they’re “ It must be done in such a way that through work WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court today two banks. banks and state and federal not happy about it (the m erger),” ; LONDON (U PI) — Prince Andrew returned from a not only the fruits of our labor multiply, but also Long Island Sound SCHRAFFTS let stand a ruling that prevents Washington state; from The action brings the two banks regulators. he said. three-month RoyalNavy cruise and quickly resumed solidarity, fraternity and liberty.” he said. closing its borders to radioactive waste. a step closer to fulfilling a plan State Banking Department offi­ Heritage, Manchester’s oldest rEUOWROSE AFTER BATH his much-publicized romance with American soft- The National Weather Service Forecast for Lons ■ The justices turned aside arguments by a group Island Sound to Watch Hll, R.I., and Montauk Point- under which Seamen’s would pay cials have been closed-mouthed bank, has assets of 8140 million. pom star Koo Start — at least according to Britain’s 818 for each of the 312,000 shares of about their review of the proposed Seamen’s assets are 8L7 billion. CHOCOLATES SPLASH largest circulation newspaper. called Don’t Waste Washington Legal Defense Jackson visits N.H. Small craft advisory remains in effect today. A Foundation that backed the state in the effort to keep Heritage Common stock. The merger. If approved, it would be Under the proposed merger. • ‘The world thought it might be over — but the great stationary front extends from central portions of New an anti-waste initiative on the books. same stock sold for 87.21 per share the first time an out-of-state Heritage would become Seamen’s iove of Prince Andrew and actress Koo Stark is still WEIRS BEACH, N.H. — Considering an Engjand into the Ohio Valley with high pressure off Initiative 383, passed by the voters in November when Heritage, became a public savings bank has acquired a wholly owned subsidiary, but 801. very much ON,” trumpeted the News of the World historic bid to be the first b l^ k presidential nominee the EM t Coast. Southerly winds 15 to 25 knots and 1980, banned the transportation of out-of-state company a year and a half ago. stock-held state savings and loan maintain a separate board ' of ■OTTU Sunday in a “ Peeping Tom " report on their latest of a major party, the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson has begun gusty tody through Tuesday. Partly cloudy today with hazardous wastes for storage in the state. News of the potential merger association. directors. affair. t- like any other politician, checking temperatures in chance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon Referendum supporters said release of radioactive RITE AID - Just a day aft^r the bachelor prince’s ship the first-in-the-nation primary state. ®''®"*hK- Cloudy with chance of showers and materials into the environment were hazards to Invincible docked at the end of a three-fnonth Opening a two-day visit New Hampshire Sunday, J-t tonight. Showers and thunderstorms • health and safety because of the risk of accidents, and Caribbean cruise, the helicopter pilot, 23, and Miss Jackson said he will probably decide by August IJlific around 5 miles except 1 to 3 • contamination of the environment. COSMETK Stark, 26, were together again at her London home whether to enter the race following a summer-long m leln fi” ** “ >d haze and helow 1 Cummings says he urged Pohl Friday night, the report said. Low-level atomic waste is stored at Hanford drive in the South to register 3 mUlion eligible black mile in pr^ipitation and denser fog patches. Average AQUA- . The News of the World, ignoring criticism of Reservation, a federally owned nuclear waste voters. wave heights 3 to 5 feet today and tonight. • PUFFS facility. U.S. Ecology Inc. operates the facility at coverage of Andrew's romances from the queen’s He said the response to that voter registration drive, FRESH 4 SUNTAN OIL TOUR CHOKi Richland, Wash. The only other commercial sites for to hold off on bid for board press secretary, even provided timeiable of the scheduled to begin May 15, would have a large impact "a storing such waste in the United States are located at TOOTHPASn prince’s reunion with Miss Stark, the U.S.-born on his decision about entering the Democratic Beatty, Nev., and Barnwell, S.C. actress he met in a disco a year ago. presidential primary campaign. By James P. Sacks choose to do that,” said Cum­ Pohl said he favors students The federal government, U.g. Ecology and some Lottery Jackson was to wind up his trip today with a visit to Herald Reporter mings. “ He did what fits his style continuing to have the option to private nuclear industry groups challenged the Winnisquam High School and a private luncheon in — that’s his right and that’s o.k.” take elective courses — but only in 8 .20 1. 801. referendum in federal court. A district judge struck it TUM Portsmouth. A 20-year-oId Manchester High Every two years both the Demo­ a schedule which stresses funda­ •OTTU down on grounds it interfered with interstate Mideast talks resume In a 45-minute address before a nearly all-white School graduate who filed as a crats and Republicans field four commerce, and was preempted by the 1954 Atomic mental skills, which he feels are audience in a packed Methodist church, the The Connecticut daily lottery number Saturday was candidate for the town school candidates for board terms expir­ not given enough attention in the JERUSALEM (UPI) — Secretary of State George Energy Act and the Low-Level Radioactive Waste 514. The play four number was 6671. prominent black leader said he hoped to pull together . board last Thursday — despite ing over the coming two years. present curriculum. Shultz opened his second, week of talks in the Middle Policy Act. the “ coalition of the rejected” — blacks, Hispanics, The Vermont daily lottery number Saturday was advice from his party chairman to Cummings said that as far as he Speaking of Manchester High 'East with “ marathon" negotiations on new proposals 199. women and the poor. "take it easy” — says his main knows, all fourincumbent Demo­ School, from which he graduated aimed at an accord on foreign troop withdrawals from Qr->A Jackson said he had come to New Hampshire The Maine daily lottery number Saturday was 782. priority if elected would be to “ get crats will run again, and “ for the -Lebanon, Israeli reports said. in 1981, Pohl cited the English because “ I know that by being here, w e've got a The R.hode Island daily lottery number Saturday education back to the basics.” good of the community” he hopes Department as a location for In Beimt Sunday, Shultz had a close encounter with Workers mark May Day was 2291. chance to see just the kind of interest the masses have Michael E. Pohl, of 157 Brook­ they do. potential improvement. NAH.P0USN the Lebanese violence, emerging unscathed from the By United Press International in social change, in new public policy.” The New Hampshire daily lottery numhef-Saturday field St., says he will contend for a Pohl’s bid appears to step out of explosion of a Katyusha rocket just 100 yards from the Wds 5878. "There are a lot of courses such place on the Democratic ticket in a the traditional selection process, in as futuristics, science fiction, and TJ.S. ambassador’s residence where the secretary Workers from Moscow to Mexico City marked May The weekly Megabucks numbers drawn Saturday was spending the night. September primary. which potential candidates for poetry,” he said. In Pohl’s opinion, Day with marches, rallies and sometimes violent Stock prices mixed were: 4-7-12-15-17-26. ^ Democratic Town Chairman U.S. Marines investigating the explosion found no expiring terms are interviewed courses such as these should be demonstrations, with Pope John Paul II sounding the The Massachusetts lottery number Saturday Was Ted Cummings said today that as two years ahead of time by the retained — but should only be rt>roof that the missile was aimed at assassinating keynote in a Vatican speech insisting laborers’ rights NEW YORK (UPD — Prices opened mixed today in 6027. C 081 active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. far as he knows, both Democratic Democratic Town Committee. available to students who have Bhultz, officials said. A second rocket that landed in be “ protected and respected. ” the vicinity failed to explode. . The Dow Jones in^strial average, which gained incumbents whose terms expire in Pohl told the Manchester Herald fulfilled spelling, grammar and Reports from around Poland indicated more than 1983 plan to run for re-election. his m a in . priority is “ to get “ As for the (ambassador’s) residence being a 6.68 Friday to a recam 1,226.20, was off 3.00 to 1.223.20 math requirements. 100,000 people took part In the Solidarity under­ They are Leonard E. Seader, education back to where it belongs. target, you can’t rule it out, but you can’t rule it in,” shortly after the market opened. It rose 29.90 last He said he also favors allowing A Q U A NET ground’s anti-government demonstrations on Sun­ board chairman, and Peter A. Kids in school should take three U.S. Marine spokesman Maj. Fred Lash said. week and has risen 112.71 over the past three weeks. students to focus on specific skills day. a surprisingly strong showing despite warnings Crombie Jr., board secretary. years of the basics, such as while in school so they could get HAIR In Washington, Undersecretary of State Lawrence protesters would be arrested. Advances led declines 461-415 among the 1 267 Almanac ■Eagleburger said oh CBS’ Face the Nation that issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. “ I advised .Michael to take it spelling, grammar and math,” he jobs immediately after high The Polish ^government nonetheless called the said. Early turnover amounted to about 7,870,000 shares. m ■' easy and wait and see, but he didn’t school. OIARCOAL SPRAY T0U8 CHOKI 2 « to folto” ""**®*'’ 122“ d ‘la y o f 1983with F ir e calls The moon is moving toward its iast quarter. Dairy HARTFORD RD. The morning star is Jupiter. ^ 12 OZ. Peopletalk Queen 18 U. 1401. CAN Saturo*'^*"*” * Mercury, Venus, Mars and DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER Sill C M anchester n r * fashion opening. “ It’s great fun.” she said. “ The we will find them and make ourselves and our “^® sign of Taurus. \ I /& K T beautiful. It’s a dramatic lives as beautiful as God intended.” event for me. I wear Halston’s clothes Saturday, 4:07 a.m. — Put in ywir irder fir i exclusively.” Light ballast. 150 Center True to her word. Miss Graham was wearing a Quote of the day On this date in history: St. (Town) ZORRIES Q-TVS white Ralston design. Warhol wore blue jeans and In 1863, Gen. Thomas Jonathan “ Stonewall” Saturday, 5:52 a.m. — a dark blazer. Miss Jagger was all in white. Broken water pipe, 935 The rumors about why Andy Gibb was fired MOTHEirS MV CAKES WITH Main St. (Town) from the Broadway hit “ Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” ranged from drugs to In 1941. the Federal Communications Commission Saturday, 3:19 p.m. — It’s the best thing to happen to cake since V-SIRAP Water in the basement, Mailer on celebrity depression over being dumped by former cake. And what a treat its is. Light, cake 332 W o o d b rid g e St. girlfriend Victoria Principal. crunch. Cool and creamy chocolate and van­ Norman Mailer, whose novel “ Ancient Even­ (District) illa DQ*. Plus rich, cold fudge and delicious i n g ” was published this month and is already a Saturday, 6:35 p.m. — “ Joseph” producer Zev Butman explained the icing. You can have it decorated (or any occa­ c 08888 best-seller, has had a varied career since he Standby, 40 Hartford firing on WCBS-TV, New York’s “2 On The sion. The Dairy Queen* Round Cake. Frozen became a celebrity 36 years ago with the Road. (Town) Town” : " I think new stars who come from other and packaged for easy take home. Pick one up publication of “ The Naked and the Dead.” Saturday, 7:33 p.m. — fields of entertainment than Broadway simply do In as the Falklands War was joined in earnest today. He has written 25 books, married six times, Woods fire. Saw Mill TA M P A X no| fully comprehend the tradition that the show fathered eight children, stabbed one wife, run for Road. (Town) must go on. If someone will get sick on three UPI photo mayor of New York City and spoken out on a great Saturday, 7:35 p.m. — different occasions within a period of eight weeks, 6" MOISfrS DAY u n TAMPONS many subjects — all well publicized. He said in Medical call. Food Mart PIES Debbie Allen of the television series you would have a problem and you made a LAIC'S OMGMAl MOUIAI, SUPU nUS, the June Harper’s Bazaar. “ Celebrity is terribly Package StO're, Beoad mistake, or the star made a mistake and cannot Special Price UINMRRICUUIOtSUnH "Fame" gave George Burns a hug appealing to a young writer because it promises Street. (Town) Special handle the task of being on Broadway eight times Saturday at the Palace Theatre. The two experiences you can’t get otherwise... Yet if they Sunday, 3:50 a.m. — " reg. *6.95 a WMk. That is basically what happened to Andy liaittlifatrr HrralJi will celebrate the 70th anniversary of the do break through, they discover that it’s a dull Gibb. Police assist. Sears, ir'Cak«<9.95 ' * 1.99 PeptD- Broadway Theatre today in "Parade of painful experience 99 percent of the time.’' u Publisher Broad Street. (Town) reg. ‘2.50 Thomas J. Hoogw, General Manager Sunday, 10:25 a.m. — m e . Stars: An Actors' Fund Benefit at the Msmor•OniMMT OTOM- Open burning, 22 Lily St. DAIRY QUEEN IOCS 201. 801. ■OOltTOi __ 0840 Palace". The show will be the first time Pat Neal honored XNImpses U8PS 327-500 (Town) ■OTTU Burns will be performing at the Palace VOL. Cll. No. 180 Sunday, 1:16 p.m. — Special Price 1 / Peggy Lee starts rehearsals for her new Publlthad dally axcapl Sunday AH piM u a matfa in _ Patricia Neal will be honored May 8 as the Burning stump, 119 arpham crDchor ahalt. Theatre since his days with Grade musical, “Peg," on May 8 .. George Bums is and certain holldaya by the Suggaalad carrlar ralaa ara Mother of.the Year for her humanitarian efforts 11.20 waakly, SS.13 for ona Chambers St. (Town) Qiooaa from: Chooo- Allen. promoting his new book. “ How to Live To Be a Manchaatar PuMlablng Co.. 16 $ 3 9 9 FudgB, SlrawlMrry. by the Hebrew Home for the Aged at Riverdale, m ^h , 816.36 for thrao moniha, PInoapplB CoconuL n Mom iM Man m um twuimia n K B a fK IIV IIU n T N W I,I W HW IMFOIHI I U r06 nFOOMFIHOU I Hundred ... and More” ... -■'•Pwto^'W aaa.-Manehaatar, reg. 5.05 and Mocha Fudga. N.Y., a tribute previously paid to presidential 830.70 for alx moniha and 861.40' 4.V •1 John Houseman is directing a cast that includes Conn. 06040. Socond olaaa lor ona yaar. Mall rataa ara Chorus meets mothers Rose Kennedy and Lillian Carter. ^ataga paid at Manchaatar. Patti La Pone, the original Broadway “ Evita,” in avillibta on request. * Miss Neal, who appears these days in Anacin Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- Halston’s chic audience Marc Blitzstein’s opera, “ The Cradle Will Rock” draaa changaa to tha Manchaatar The Beethoven Chorus commercials, spends much of her time working *’ 0. Box SOI, To piece ■ ctusWed Of dispisv will rehearse Tuesday with stroke victims. On her own efforts tiw advertisen^ifl^ or to report • ' Martha Graham, the doyenne of modern dance Gene Barry Is rehearsing the musical version Manchaatar. Conn. 06040. from 10 to 11 a.m. at RITE AID PHARMACIIES 1 overcome her stroke and other personal trage­ who will celebrate her 89th birthday on May 11 of ■a Cage ______Aux Folles, that begins Emanuel Lutheran CAU 647-1076 dies. she quotes Helen Keller; “ When one door of its To aubacriba. or to raport a m H 64sp271l. OfAce hours aro' ENFIELD attended the Ralston fall and winter fashion pre-Broadway run in Boston in June .T 8:30 a.m; to 5 p.m. Monday' Church, 60 Church St. EAST HARTFORD 1 happiness closes, another opens. But often we / dalivary problam. call 647-9046 opening last week. She sat with Andy Warhol and Steven Spielberg is in London to film “ Indiana through Friday. There will be a coffee hour See Us First For All Special Occasion Cakes. •9B ELM STREET-PHARMACY PH: 745-IlI 21 •271 ELLINGTON RD. I look so long at the closed door that we do not see ' om c0 houra ara 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 ^ regular at Ralston shows. Jones and the Temple of Death,' which should p.m. Monday through Friday and before the rehearsal. the one that has opened for us. We must all find The Manchester HeraM is a MANCHESTER PHARMACY PH: 528-611 51 M iss Graham was asked what brought her to a delight fans who loved Jones in “ Raiders of the The chorus will leave You’ll like the quality, taste and pricel these open doors, and if we believe in ourselves,' ^,.*“ ..1®,.*'"’- Saturday. Dalivary subscriber to Unliad Prose Mto^.. •361 MAIN STREET-PHARMACY PH: 649 9110 Lost Ark,” ahould ba mada by 6 p.m. Mon­ national news servioss and Is a the church at 1:15 p.m. day through Friday and by 7:30 •JTi. S ilurday. member of the Audit Bufsau of* Friday for a performance Circulations. « at the Triple S Club, HARTFORD RD. DAIRY QUEEN, MANCHESTER Rockville Senior Center. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Mondiiy, May 2, 1983, MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Muy 2, 1983 - 5 EPA official resigns following charges he helped Dow tare ups reported at second Ku Klux Klan rally

By Gregory Gordon James Scheuer, D-N.Y., is investi­ Career officials at E PA and the ation and Development. In one July 9, 1982 memdran- Rose Hughes, a former aide to Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., assumed United Press International gating the role of Funkhouser in State Department who normally In one of the memos obtained by dum, Funkhouser asserted McCol­ Bv^Dennts C. M lt^skl Waving and smiling Klan members, andat least two white robes folded under their arms as police held police, but drifted away about 15 minutes later when a job as deputy assistant secretary allegedly aiding a Dow official, would draft the U.S. position Scheuer’s panel, Funkhouser ad­ lister not only represented Dow, United Press International women, went back into City Hall about 40 minutes protesters at bay a block away. officers broke up their lines and returned to their of state, overseeing King’s unit. WASHINGTON — A top oriicial Donald McCollister, in affecting allegedly were "derailed” by vised otherEPA officials McCollis­ but also the Chemical Manufactur­ later and were escorted out the back door with their Protesters continued to shout slogans and insult barracks. Within two weeks, Ms. Hughes, at the Environmental Protection the U.S. position at an environmen­ Funkhouser and other administra­ ter had personally briefed Ambas­ ers Association, an industry trade MERIDEN — Everything was back to normal in who reportedly had no background Agency is leaving the troubled tal conference in Paris last tion political appointees, subcom­ sador Abraham Katz, the chief group, and the Business and Meriden today as the city once more bounced back in environmental affairs, allegedly agenctt^ lollowing allegations he November. mittee aides said. U.S. negotiator, at a meeting that Industry Advisory Council. from a gathering of white-hobed members of the Ku advised King he ‘(^could not do his helpe“ Dow Chemical Co. influ- In a telephone interview Sunday, Scheuer charged Sunday Funk- excluded the EPA’s official Klux Klan. Funkhouser related McCoilister job” and he was being transferred ence the l .S position on an Funkhouser insisted he resigned so houser's “ actions promoting Dow delegate. More than two-dozen members of the KK K rallied was concerned that the “ MacNeill- to the World Bank, sources said. international chemical testing EPA administrator-designate Wil­ Chemical Company's- interests In Paris, the U.S. delegation Don King (State)-Bracken-Fuller Saturday on the front steps of City Hall behind the agreement, protection of riot-ready police in a noisy standoff with liam Ruckelshaus could "bring in over those of the American people opposed proposals before the pr- (E PA) ‘old boy circuit’’’ would John Hernandez, who took over Richard Funkhouser submitted chanting protesters. Unlike the first rally two years an old friend of mine,” Fitzhugh were totaily inappropriate." An ganization o f non-communist in­ decide the U.S. position in Paris. as acting EPA chief following Mrs. his resignation to acting EPA chief Green, to replace him. aide said he wouid hold hearings on dustrial nations to create uniform Burford’s resignation March 9, ago, this rally was considered uneventual. It also CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Lee Verstandig at the end of last " I don't want to be associated the matter in mid-May. standards for supplying data on He referred to James McNeill, served only a few days before attracted fewer protesters than the rallies of the past week, officials said. Funkhouser, with a trace of impropriety,” In memorandums to former toxic chemicals before they could the Canadian director of environ­ agency officials alleged he had two years. the agency's top international Funkhouser said. He said McCol- E PA chief Anne Burford, Funk­ be marketed internationally. mental affairs forthe international allowed Dow officials to suggest Bill Wilkinson, imperial wizard of the Louisiana- MEA T DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS official, became the 14th political lister’s involvement in the matter houser described arranging sev- Dow and the Chemical Manufac­ group; Marilyn Bracken, a former changes in a report on dioxin based Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux DOMESTIC appointee to leave the agency since was "totally appropriate,” desrt ^ eral opportunities for McCoilister turers Association have opposed toxics branch chief at EPA. and contamination in rivers near the Klan, spoke for about 40 minutes on topics ranging rt;velations of mismanagement cribing McCollister as an industry t to present the industry’s position to those standards, already honored Irving Fuller, head of E P A ’s company’s Midland, Mich, plant. from segregation and Corfimunism to the rights of C O O K ED HAM and political shenanigans began. representative who "happened to high-ranking policymakers who by European countries, as unne­ international chemical affairs police. OSDA CHOICE — lONEUSS ^ 2.39 A House Science and Technology be the Dow Chemical were to attend the meeting of the cessary. The OECD conference staff. The White House requested He had to shout to be heard above the din of the IMPORTED — SWITZERLAND subcommittee chaired by Rep. representative.” Organization of Economic Cooper­ took no action on the issue. ■At about the same time, Mary Hernandez's resignation. crowd that police estimated at fewer than 500 — less SHOUIDER STEAK than the number that attended past rallies as most $209 SWISS CHEESE. lb. local residents apparently heeded official pleas to » 3.59 stay away. lONDON BROII MUCKE'S Students U.S. Capitol falling down, State and local police officers, some with dogs, formed a protective ring in the city hall area to COOKED SALAMI ^ 2 . 19 counter potential confrontations between about 30 MUCKE'S support Klan members and a crowd of protesters, who jeered USDA CHOICE — BONELESS and shouted slogans and threats. $209 Police said two people — one at a court-approved TOP BIADE STEAK SKINLESS FRANKS lb. < 2 . 19 n-freeze' or is it? Debate continues checkpoint set up to search anybody entering within OEM BIERGIN 300 feet of City Hall for weapons — were arrested. State police spokesman Adam Berluti said John M. . By Arnold Sawlslak for more than a century. USDA CHOICE — BONELESS BOLOGNA lb. pharoahs who brooked no argu­ Gopoian, 18, of Wallingford was charged with $ 1.29 HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) - An UPI Senior Editor This r.ame method was used to ments about design or function. possession of a dangerous weapon — a knife — and MARGHERITA appeal for an immediate mutual The opening shot in the latest extend the east side of the Capitol SHOULDER CLOD nuclear freeze is one of a series of by 30 feet in the 1950s, a project that - was released on a promise to appear in Meriden WASHINGTON - The U.S. skirmish came last Wednesday Superior Court May 9. $|99 recommendations adopted by 56 Capitol may or may not be falling also had people yelling at each' PEPPERONI STICKS lb. $ night, when a 6-foot by 15-foot Also arrested was James Cook, 31, of New Haven, ROAST 3.89 Ivy League college students who dow;.n, but nevertheless the longest other. But that project was ram- section of sandstone slabs on the who refused to leave the front lawn of City Hall that attended a three-day seminar on running Washington battle — what rodded by the last of the speaker- Capitol’s oldest remaining portion police wanted cleared for security reasons. Cook was the nuclear arms issue at Dart­ to do about it — continues. pharoahs, Sam Rayburn, and had fell from a wall into a courtyard. charged with breach of peace and later released on mouth College. the support of Harry Truman. Americans have been fighting The collapse, officially blamed $1,000 bond. KIBSCHNEB — BONELESS ' GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE The students from eight Ivy about the place ever since Pierre on “ normal weathering,’ ’ exposed No sooner was that job finished League campuses adopted seven L ’Enfant, the French military the original foundation of the than agitation began to extend the. IMPORTED position papers Sunday, including HONEY OF "A" engineer who planned the city that building that was started about west front, which was said to be; a call for the United States to $299 lb. was to be Washington, chose 1800. It did not endanger the rapidly deteriorating. When a EMPEROR GRAPES 89< repudiate a first strike with Klan adds music Jenkins Hill, which he called "a building, which houses Statuary chunk of stone fell of f the roof in the H AM lb. avg. CALIFORNIA nuclear weapons. The papers will pedestal waiting for its monu­ Hall, where the House of Represen­ 1960s. the response was to shore up be sent to President Reagan and STRAWBERRIES pint ment,’’ for the Capitol. tatives met between 1807 and 1857. the entire building with hu ge 99< congressional leaders. to its standard , SNOW WHITE Construction started 190 years The incident coincided — suspi­ •' timbers, the remains of which still Calling for a mutual weapons ago, and ever since the Capitol has ciously, some thought — with WEAVES DUTCH FBYE freeze, James Galanis of Colum­ stand in the center section. FRESH MUSHROOMS 12 oz. pkg. 99< attracted the passionate attention action by a House Appropriations CALIFORNIA — CELLO bia, representing the committee on of politicians who thought they subcommittee recommending $73 That was followed by a grandi- ■ rally routine DRUMSTICKS & arms limitation, said continued were architecU, architects who fnillion be spent to expand that ose plan to expand the building so $ 219 CARROTS 3 1-lb. bags $100 escalation of the arms race would thought they were politicians and a area of the Capitol. Included in the far out over the brow of the hill that THIGH CHICKEN 28. lead to “ mutually assured variety of other arsonists, project would be the old Senate the entire system of terraces built destruction.” bombers and demolition experts. section, built in 1793-1800, burned in 1874-1892 would have to be By Dennis C. Milewski YELLOW ONIONS 2-lb. bag <^ His committee concluded that 49 One vice president wanted an by the British in 1814 and rebuilt in relocated. One great feature of this United Press International the uncontrolled increase of nu­ outdoor restaurant on the terrace. 1815-1819; the center section sup­ plan, according to Vice President clear arms would decrease, rather A former architect of the Capitol, a porting the great cast iron dome, Hubert Humphrey, was it would MERIDEN — White-robed members of the Ku Klux than increase, the nation’s secur­ title more often honorary than completed in 1865; and the old make room for an outdoor cafe IGan held their hands over their hearts as a tinny ity. It also said the money spent on professional, wanted to dig up the House section. with a simply super view down the rendition of the Star Spangled Banner blared over a the arms race would be far better front yard for an underground The expansion plan would add Mall toward the Washington bullhorn. Riot-ready police kept a tight grip on their spent helping Third World garage and build a bus station Monument. weapons. countries. 147,000 square feet of space by under the back steps. filling in the open courtyar(k The argument that the entire About 30 Klansmen and at least two hooded women "The current administration is Through it all the Capitol has had walked briskly out the front door of City Hall, lb < trying to attain nuclear superiority between the existing building and center area of the building was in Country Style Pork Ribs 1.79 remained, along with the Washing­ setting off a roar in the crowd as protesters hurled over the USSR. The U.S. should the broad terraces on the west or danger of collapse was not helped ton Monument, an instantly recog­ Mall side of the Capitol. The outer when someone set off a bomb in a insults and death threats and police dogs barked and reverse this quest and adopt a UPI pholo nizable symbol of the United States snarled while straining at the leash. nuclear freeze,” said William walls of the new construction restroom in the old Senate section Center Cut Pork Chops .b$2.09 all over the world. would be exact copies of the The latest in a series of Klan rallies in the small Hammond of Dartmouth, report­ REPS. JERRY LEWIS AND VIC FAZIO WITH CAPITOL during the 1970s, playing hob with The pyramids, another symbol, originals, leaving the exterior of industrial city in central Connecticut was a peaceful, ing for the committee on the the plumbing but leaving the . . Washington's longest running battle is resuming were monoliths built by autocratic although noisy, standoff between fewer than 500 super-powers' relations. the Capitol looking much as it has building intact. ib>2.99 protesters and spectators and Klansmen protected by Krokus Imported Ham "Moral concerns cannot be about 300 police. detached from nuclear strategy,” Bill Wilkinson, imperial wizard of the Louisiana- reported Susan Boyd of Dartmouth lb. bog c based Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Ae^^alicious_A£gjes____^^_ 3 99 for the committee on morality and . ethics. Reagan: will he or won’t he run again? Klan, discussed his usual theme of segregation, "W e reject nuclear war as a communism and the Klan’s belief in the compatibility of religion and division of the races. yVo S u b stitu te moral means of conflict resolu­ By Norman D. Sandler We Give Old Fashioned Although an announcement may alive tne guessing game, are The only new wrinkle in the Klan’s approach was tion,” Ms. Boyd said. United Press International president. /' town boy, in the same event. For Quality be months away, the White House always coupled with qualifications the addition, at well-spaced intervals, of taped music Butcher Service ... Other recommendations in­ At a million-doimr fund-raising The Houston Post splash^ the has decided the best strategy for that he has neither made up his that also included a strident John Philip Sousa march, cluded the creation of an independ­ dinner for Senate Armed Services headline “ President wants Bush WASHINGTON — The biggest Reagan lies in encouraging specu­ mind about 1984 nor is in a hurry to “ God Bless America,” and “ The Battle Hymn of the ent board, something like the Committee Chairman John Tower, on ticket if he runs again” in its question in this city of political lation he will run next year. do so. Republic.” Federal Reserve, to oversee nu­ Reagan took his most pointed Saturday editions, based on an STORE HOURS; gossip and second guessing is not It is a strategy that may cause Reagan delights in tantalizing Thp Klan called their rally a “ Patriotic Protest” clear weapons development and whether Congress will trim the swipe to date at former Vice interview with Reagan aboard the concern among other Republicans the press, but there is a more and the third annual “ White Christian Solidarity the establishment of an independ­ defense budget, raise taxes or cut President Walter 'Mondale, who presidential aircraft en route to Mon. t Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland S t with presidential aspirations, and important motive — to guard Day” — apparently making the event retroactive to ent defense information agency to off secret CIA aid to Nicaraguan leads a field of Democratic presi­ Texas. one not free of risks to Reagan and against the political weakness that its first major rally in March 1981 that burst into Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 give the American public better guerrillas. dential hopefuls. On the return flight to Washing­ the Republican Party. inevitably confronts a lame-duck violence and in ju r^ two dozen people. A rally in MANCHESTER information about national The issue vexing reporters and The jobs drew laughter and ton a few hours later, a White But it is evident in the confident politician. March 1982 was without serious incident. Sat t Sunday defense. applause from the crowd and made House spokesman provided repor­ keeping politicians at bay: “ Will predictions offered by the likes of The matter received a new burst Gesturing toward the crowd of protesters, Wilkin­ til 6:00 Students — representing Brown, he or won’t he?” Reagan sound like a candidate ters with a fresh comment, said to CONN. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., the Of attention during the weekend son shouted, “ If you are out there with children, you Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Pen­ The “ he” is Ronald Reagan. The warming up for battle. But among have been made by Reagan on titular head of the Republican because of remarks he made understand how it is. They (protesters) weren’t nsylvania, Princeton, Yale and question: whether he will seek,a those who laughed along were board the plane, that kept the story National Committee, and state­ during an overnight political trip to taught good manners by their mommies and Dartmouth — were chosen as second term. The answer: No one Senate GOP leader Howard Baker, going another day. ments by Reagan himself, who Texas, a su te that will host the daddies,” he said. delegates to the conference based knows for sure. But until he makes ready to clear his schedule for a “ If I run again in 1984, I wouid drops hints he is not prepared to GOP National Convention next There were few children to be seen. Local residents on the quality of papers they a decision and shares it with the second bid for the White House if retire or finished with the agenda year and play a key role in the want George Buslj^as my running apparently heeded the pleas of police, clergy and prepared on the nuclear arms American people, Reagan will look Reagan does not run, and Texans mate,” Reagan said. “ You don’t he laid out upon taking office. strategy^ of anyone — Republican officials to stay away, and unlike past Klan rallies in issue. and sound like a candidate. prepared to back Vice President The comments, intended to keep or Democrat — running for break up a combination that is Meriden, there were no vendors selling pretzels and Georee Bush, considered a home­ working.” balloons. Across the street from City Hall, the billboard in GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & DAIRY front of the United Methodist Church read: “ If anyone OOLOEH A PURPLE CHOCOLATE JELLO PUDDING POPS...... 18 ct $2.49 Kidney is priceiess gift to father says, ’I iove God,' and hates his brother, he is a liar. BIRDSEYE PEAS...... 16 oz.69C I-John 4:20.” 46 oz. The grim faces of young police officers seemed JUICY JUICE BIRDSEYE CUT CORN ...... 16 oz.69C LIBBY’S BIRDSEYE CAULIFLOWER CUTS ...... 16 oz.79C By Ruth Youngblood somewhat distorted behind the plastic visors of their ;he prospect of my daughter” right kidney stopped functioning in energy back," Ellis said. BIRDSEYE SPEARS BROCCOLI...... 20 oz. $1.29 helmets, but the ranks had become old hands at crowd M ac. United Press International lonating one of her kidneys, Ellis October. His physicians told him LITE FRUIT BIRDSEYE TINY TATERS ...... 16 oz. 69C " I'v e never been in the hospital control and did not flinch as the crowd pressed closer. ROYAL — ALL VARETIES said, “ but she was so poised and the transplant was the only way to before and they told me to expect BIRDSEYE ORANGE PLUS . r ...... 12 oz. 894 BOSTON — Father's Day is oalm.” A group of young female protesters chanted, “ Blue get off dialysis and lead a more that it miglit be painful," said Miss nearly two months away, but by day, white by night” at a cordon of police. A black INSTANT PUDDINGS oz. BIRDSEYE DOVER FARMS WHIPPED TOPPING ...... 8 oz. 79C Ellis said he was particularly active life. Ellis, who starts classes at Salem Courtney Ellis gave her father an officer in the the line stared ahead w ithout ex pression, OEISHA - CHUHB SARA LEE BROWNIES...... 13 oz. $1.49 frightened that his kidney prob- “ My daughter and son have State College this fall. early gift that was priceless — one intent on his orders to protect the Klan. SARA LEE APPLE WALNUT CAKE...... 16 oz. $1.49 ems were hereditai^:, and would grown up seeing me with a variety “ When my friends found out, Stiaz. of her kidneys to spare him a However, at least one protester decided ridicule LITE TUNA IN WATER SARA LEE CARROT CAKE ...... 19 oz. $1.49 oot consider the transplant until of kidney problems,” Ellis said. they were open-mouthed and said, FRIENDS lifetimfes^dependent on a dialysis was the best way to show his feelings about the Klan. SARA LEE BANANA DESSERT CAKE...... 12V,.oz. $1.29 physicians assured him this was “ They became very sensitive” ‘You’re going to do that?” machine. iot-a*problem. A tall, hollow-cheeked young man dressed in SARA LEE ORANGE DESSERT CAKE...... 12V. oz. $1.29 about the worsening ordeal, he During the operation last week PEA BEANS 28 az. ” 1 feel better than she does,” makeshift cape and white captain’s hat carried a sign SARA LEE CHOCOLATE DESSERT CAKE ...... 13V, oz. $1.29 Ellis, who works for the Massa­ added. surgeons removed one of the PARMESAN, HERB A BUTTER, FETTUC. David Ellis said Sunday of his touting “ Krispy K em al’s Krunch —. K K K .” The SENECA APPLE JU ICE...... 12 oz. 79C chusetts Lottery Commission, said Blood and tissue tests showed teenager’s kidneys in two hours 18-year-old daughter who felt weak whimsical product can make sure “ people will not 6oz. ■the dialysis treatments he under­ both Miss Ellis and her brother and took four more hours to NOODLE RONI ARMOUR CLASSICS DINNER SEAFOOD NEWBURG 10 oz. $2.39 after the transplant operation at have to suffer mushy cereal after the third or fourtli went three nights a week during Stephen, 17, could offer a kidney, Implant it in her father’s abdomen. ARMOUR BEEF BURGUNDY .... ^...... 10 oz. $2.39 Massachusetts General Hospital. bite,” he repeated, as he paced back and forth to make the past si« month left him “ weak but doctors felt the boy was too Miss Ellis Will be out of the ARMOUR SIRLOIN TIPS ...... <. 11 oz. $2.39 Miss Ellis, w uperating in the Wi'd debilitated.” his pitch. FRENCH FRIED ONIONS 6 oz. young. hospital this week, but she will ARMOUR STEAK TERIVAKI...... 10 oz. $2.39 same room as hel- father, said only DOMMO CONFECT, or DARN or LIGHT He was forced to lie for four _ “ Working for the commission, need some rest at home before AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL FRENCH TOAST...... 9 oz. 89C of the painful six-hour operation, hours straight next to a dialysis I ’m cautious about making predic­ getting back to her part-time job. BROWN SUGAR 16 ( AUNT JEMIMA CINNAMON FRENCH TO AST ...... 9 oz. 89C "It was needed.” machine as his blood was pumped tions,” Ellis said jokingly, adding Doctors said her father will stay CYCLE 1 A 2 AUNT JEMIMA RAISIN FRENCH T O A S T...... 9 oz. 894 Ellis. 47. of Gloucester, said he from a needle in his arm to a tljat “ nothing' is 100 percent in the hospital and his progress will Unemployment AUNT JEMIMA REG. PANCAKE BATTER ...... 16 oz. 794 has, had "problems of one sort or cleaning filter and back into his certain" but he Is hopeful the DOG FOOD 2Slbt. another” with his kidneys since body. be closely monitored during a UPI pboto AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK PANCAKE BATTER.... 16 oz. 794 operation "w ill be a success.” critical.two-to four-week period to SWEET LIFE AUNT JEMIMA BLUEBERRY PANCAKE BATTER...... 16 oz. 794 1961. Ellis’ left kidney shriveled up “ Hopefully, I will be able to live a see Whether his body accepts or are down CELESTE CHEESE PIZZA...... 7 oz. 994 "I was very apprehensive about with infection 13 years ago, and his relativelv normal life and have my DAVID ELLIS, WITH DAUGHTER COURTNEY NAPKINS 140 cooat rejects the new kidney. SWEET UFE CELESTE SUPREMA VEGETABLE ...... 8 oz. 994 he received one oi her kidneys Tuegday CELESTE PEPPERONI PIZZA ...... 7V. oz. $1.19 WETHERSFIELD (UPI) — New filings for JUMBO TOWELS ^ELESTE SAUSAGE PIZZA ...... 8 oz. $1.19 >; jobless benefits were up in the latest reporting Port industry and Congress near compromise period, but total weekly claims dropped to the lowest level of 1983, the state Department of Labor Bv Joseph A/Uanow, ny action. says. Capitol Hill which would impose such as New York, which handle Unemployment claims for the two-week period United Press Ititernafional The main improvement in ques­ finds itself in the middle. It’s “ user fees” on ships, and have the more traffic, believe that if fees Meanwhile, ports which handle ending April 23 averaged about 53,000, down nearly tion is dredging, needed to both nowhere near the size of New money go to help pay for are charged, the money should more buI|r*Aems such as lumber 1,400 from the preceding period and 5,800 fewer, than I WHh coupon a 8TJO purohM Wlllicoupon a t T J O p w t i i c u ^ coupon A $7.50 purchato ta WASHINGTO.N' - For the na- accomodate the the larger ships York’s port, but it bandies the I OMpon a IT JO puralMn ' ■ j improvements. stay wilh theladility. However, the and coal, many of which are in the I UoiH 1 Coupon pm euctonw LIniM 1 Coupon par cublonior I Limit 1 Coupon p«r cu«tom

n . 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 2, 1983 iV MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 2, 1983 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher Dan FItta. Editor, OPINION Alex Qlralll, City Editor; Mondale is critical of Reagan’s tax policies

Jack : By /wii-...... Dupuis and state Senate Majority Leader major problems with his image as Showdown looming over workfare Andersoii; United Press internationqi Richard Schneller, D-Essex. vice president under former Presi­ Absent from the rally was dent Carter but he wasn’t "running Washington HARTFORD — Former Vice Democratic Gqy. William O’Neill, for vice president,” It was just a matter of time ion's opposition to workfare for personnel'and administra­ President Walter Mondale says who met earli^ in the day with "We did a lot of things in those before the state's largest go­ puts municipalities in a bind. tion, thinks workfare worked Marry-Qo-Round — President Reagan's economic tax­ Mondale at the'governor’s man­ four years that I think will look vernment employees union got But he says the people that just fine before AFSCME ing policies has shifted federal tax sion and remained noncommittal good in history. But I’m not up in arms over the issue of Manchester designed workfare should have started messing with it. He and spending burdens to cities and about his choice for the Demo- running to reconfirm the past. I’m workfare jobs. anticipated this problem. argues for holding firm against states and have not provided relief cratic presidential nomination. • running to be president of the The state council of the mm Spotlight "To absorb these people the union's pressure and main­ to most taxpayers. “ We discussed in general terms United States in a Mondale Mondale issued his stinging the 1984 elections,” Mondale said American Federation of State, ' (workfare clients) into the taining the program essentiaily administration." County and Municipal Em­ attack on Reagan’s policies Sun­ of the meeting. “ I did not press him Although not winning O’Neill's By Raymond DeMeo — Herald Reporter public sector is largely impossi­ as it is. day during a campaign sweep for an endorsement,” he said, support. Mondale' did pick up a ployees, whose Local 991 re­ b le," Gray says. In Hartford, be " I think we have a responsi­ Neutron 3 through Connecticut forthe Demo­ adding he hoped to win O'Neill’s conditional endorsement for his presents Manchester public points out, there are 2,500 bility to these people (on work- cratic presidential nomination. backing sometime in.the future. presidential campaign from Hart­ works employees, secretaries, welfare recipients eligible to fare) , " Deakin says. The Democratic frontrunner also At the rally and news confer­ ford Mayor Thirman L. Miiner, the and school custodians, thinks participate in workfare. “ There bombs I returned a belated Valentine’s Day ence, Mondale took time to return first black mayor elected in a town governments are taking scheduled to sit down for an able-bodied welfare recipients aren't 2,500 work sites in Hart­ He's tried, unsuccessfully, to swipe at the Republican president. a swipe he had received from major New England city. advantage of the "free" work informal chat with a state who hold down workfare jobs ford for fuii-time employees," draw up his own list of jobs that “ Every state in the union is Reagan Friday night in Houston. Milner said he would keep open performed by workfare clients mediator, they won't be able to each month. State law says, he says. couid beperformed by workfare in Korea? going through the torture of having Reagan said he got an unsigned the option of supporting a major to raise taxes and cut services at at the expense of the employees reach a compromise. workfare clients have to work in recipients who work with school V r Valentine he was "sure it was from minority contender, for president, the same time," Mondale said. Fritz Mondale — the heart was but didn't expect that to happen. on its regulrr payroli. ' If Manchester's experience is public sector jobs or in non­ Instead of trying to piace aii custodians and maintenance WASHINGTON — Most Ameri­ Hogwash, say .town and similar to that of other towns, profit agencies. Currently, all their workfare clients in jobs, workers. The list includes jobs “ They didn't give-us #tax cut, they bleeding.” "It seems safe and very clear to cans probably got the idea that the gave us a tax shift." Mondale said he, too, received school officials. that compromise will probably but a few have jobs in the town towns should consider enrolling like picking up litter, cutting ^ DPI photo me who our president will be," he neutron bomb — the nuclear “ They cut the taxes of very an unsigned Valentine. At this point, both sides are restrict on the type of jobs that and school departments. them in job training programs, brush, washing walls and desk said standing next to Mondale. weapon that kills people but leaves BIKE SHED BEHIND ‘INTERNATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMUNITY’ AT STORRS wealthy Americans and they’ve "The funny thing is I got a But with the state's presidential taking hard lines. The union, can be performed by workfare But if the town doesn't find which wouid satisfy the require tops, and raking leaves. buildings intact — was shelved . . . serves as billboard to air feeiings about decision to phase them out. pushed the burden onto the backs Valentine card, it was unsigned, it primary not until next March, jobs for its workfare clients, it ments of state law and “ give unsatisfied with town and recipients, jobs which were years ago after running into a of middle-and moderate-income" didn't have any heart on it at ail,” other top Democrats, like O’Neill school officials' response to risks losing its reimbursement them the training they need to Robert Fuller, president of previously assigned at work storm of criticai outrage. people by requiring states to pick Mondale said. "I've been trying to remained uncommitted. their complaint, has brought the from the state for welfare get meaningful employment," Locai 991, argues that every one supervisors' discretion. Actuaiiy, the Pentagon has beeR up federal programs and hiking figure out who sent that." "No significance," state party issue before the state Board of expenses. he says. of those jobs should rightfully be other federal taxes. Mondale said. In addition to blasting Reagan's quietly producing neutron waiy Chairman James M. Fitzgerald Labor Relations. THIS WOULD make it more Mark Gray, director of re­ performed by union employees. Communal-Style dormitory Mondale arrived in Connecticut economic and tax policies. Mon­ said when asked why he was at the heads since August 1981, when That's not to say that after difficult for the town to find search for the state council of WILSON E. Deakin Jr., as­ late Saturday from New Hamp­ dale sharply attacked the presi­ rally. Fitzgerald said he helped We'll find out how the issue is President Reagan gave the go- shire. He attended a news confer­ dent's handling of nuclear arms May 16, when the two sides are positions for the 30 to 40 AFSCME, agrees that the un­ sistant school superintendent settled on May 16. introduce Mondale as a courtesy. ahead. This iydespite the fact that ence and rally in Hartford Sunday control, education and environ­ "I’m hoping to get an opportun­ our European aliies have refused is ‘no longer relevant’ , and a campaign fundraiser in West mental policy. ity to meet everyone," said state to allow neutron borhbs on their Hartford that was expected to net "Let's just look at a few things," Treasurer Henry E. Parker, who territory. Soviet threat or not. at least several thousand dollars. Mondale said. "Since he took office also said he hadn’t decided which In Manchester But military planners know By VukanI Magubane The former vice president was 5 million people have lost their candidate he would support. less concerned about building a assistants or maintenance stall, flanked by several top Democrats, jobs. He promised to get the deficit there’s another place the tactical United Press International Ms. Fried said. strong community in the IDC while including former Rep, Toby Mof­ down, we now have the highest A pencil equipped with an eraser neutron bombs could be used living there." Instead, the residents sign a fett, D-Conn., state House Speaker deficits in the history of mankind.” was patented by Hyman Lipman of effectively: South Korea. There is , STORRS — Can a communal social contract that binds them to One resident, Angela Frim- Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, Mondale said he didn't see any Philadelphia on March 30, 1858. talk in the Pentagon of doing just gjyle of living exist in the midst of a berger, a freshman from Middle- perform "labor credits" or bi­ Shelter: much that. of generation of job-oriented town, said a tot of community spirit weekly chores in the dorm. The In fact, it was in South Korea that students? still exists in the IDC, along with a students are permitted to select A resounding no, say adminis­ the neutron bomb’s inventor, Sam lot of togetherness. their own staff, rather than having trators at the University of Con­ “ We are looking ahead more student charges appointed by the Gibbs supports • friendship pins are here — i Cohen, first conceived it. On a left to be done necticut, where an alternative now, but I don’t think that takes adminstration. secret 1951 mission to Seoul as a \ one of the hottest craft craze in y lifestyle dormitory, known by away from our feelings about the The students are given a fund for Defense Department consultant; many as the “ hippie” dorm, will be community,” she said. special projects in return for landfill closing . years!! wear them on your shoes »]) Manchester’s emergency what will happen over the he noticed a large bridge over the phased out this fall because it is “ I don’t think we’re irrelevant in cleaning the building and prepar­ Han River on the outskirts d t the considered no longer educationally Q* and swap them with your friends A shelter for the poor ended a long haul? 1983. Community and sense of ing their own meals. The funds are capital that had proven imper­ relevant. family doesn’t go out of style. It’s used to bring speakers and other WATERBURY (UPl) hood. Residents claim a trial run on Saturday to seed beads — safety pins — < Directors will have to con­ vious to conventional bombing, The Intentional Democratic still relevant. We do have some sociaily important people to the — The president of the brook running through the Q acclaim from town officials sider whether or not to North Korean troops and tanks had Pommunity, the only undergradu­ technical problems, but the core dorm. Homeowners Association school property is pol­ ^ rocaille beads — sequins and kits!! and organizers. provide paid staff assistance swept across the bridge and ate dormitory in the country still hasn’t changed,” she said. The dormitory, whose walls are at Love Canal in New luted from chemicals run by students, was formed in 1974 York has lent her support from the landfill. The experiment — the for the shelter, and if so captured Seoul. Ms. Fried, who was a student of covered with murals of album as a byproduct of the '60s student Crookston, said the changes and covers and other artistic work by to residents of Naugatuck shelter was open each night where to get the funds. It may revolution, said Jane Fried, who adjustments that shouid have been past and present students, was a fighting for the closing of A SMALL nuclear bomb would from March 11 until Saturday be too late to include the along with the late UConn Profes­ made as time wore on. failed to van^ar-d for change in residential the Laurel Park landfill. YOU CAN eniov extra — “ has proven the need for a money in the town budget, have done the job, but it would sor Burns B. Crookston, developed come about because Crookston living at the university. Lois Gibbs met with the vacation money by ex shelter and the ability of have devastated Seoul in the the program to encourage students died the spring after the dormitory The students feel the dormitory residents Sunday. Neigh­ changing idle Items ir. . (jjou'llfjllitiloi^ which will be adopted on I «IMn> lOMIDMOW: I process and left deadly radiation in to become a unified activist was founded. served an important function by bors of tbe landfill say your home for cash ... f,^ f (.w'fth our stolen volunteers to run it,” accord­ Wednesday. its wake. The city would have been community. Crookston was concerned stu­ bringing about changes later their lives have been with an ad in classified. V* 978lihiiiatrMt downtown Monelwter ing to Nancy Carr, director of Finding a permanent loca­ destroyed to prevent its capture — School officials say the idea is nc dents did not know what to do with adopted by the rest of the disruptive, and possibly Call 643-2711 fo place / the Manchester Area Confer­ tion for the shelter will be no which is almost what happene4 longer working because the pres­ the power they were granted after university. their health placed in your ad. W ent generation of students is more ence of Churches. when it was retaken anyway. the student revolution of the '60s, The IDC was the first dormitory jeopardy, by the Laurel easy task. The directors this concerned with personal rather she said. They abused the power Park landfill. Had neutron bombs been availai to have coed living, offer a Between a half dozen to a past winter considered, then .than communal development. and didn't know how to work with vegetarian meal plan and sponsor Gibbs also spoke Satur­ dozen homeless people rejected, a number of sites ble for the battle. to recapture ■ But the 128 residents of the it, she said. community activities. day night in Waterbury at Seoul, Cohen says, “ their applicsH stayed at the shelter each before settling on the former n t fO lH m M O three-story brick building feel, Steven'Sokoloski, a UConn grad­ Those features have since been a showing of the film. night. Volunteers manned the tion wouid have represented a while the times have changed, the uate who lived in the IDC during its adopted throughout the 88-unit "Laurel Park: Friend or main building of Bennet highly discriminate attack — far desire to live and participate in a first two years, said the IDC has residential hall system. Foe." place without a hitch and Junior lligh. This proved to more so than was the attack that communual setting have not. changed drastically in the past Dorm residents readily admit Gibbs was invited to there apparently were no be an excellent place for a Commentary actuaiiy took place using conven- "The world outside the IDC has nine years. they are looked upon as an oddity meet with residents in the problems with vandalism, shelter, but it will be unavail­ tionai weapons, and which prettjf changed drastically since 1974 The dormitory bears little re­ by the other students at the Laurel Park area by the flagrant drug and alcohol use well leveled the city." when the community was semblance to what an IDC was all sprawling campus in rural eastern Pollution Extermination able next winter because it is founded,” said Ms. Fried, coordi­ about, Sokoloski said, partly be­ Group. Group spokeswo­ ft’ ^ Cohen made a. case in his Connecticut, which has more than or other disorderly conduct. going to be converted into nator of staff training in the Office cause students are studying more 22,000 full-time undergraduate and men Mary Lou Sharon In its modest way, the housing for the elderly. recently published book. “ The of Residential Life at UConn and today and have less time to devote graduate students. said the groupwas formed shelter helped meet the needs The dilemma of India Truth About the Neutron Bomb,',’ the IDC’s advisor for the past nine to the community. two years ago to press for The shelter ought to be in a vjV that his bomb got a bad rap in the years. “ No, I was not surprised that'the The students, informed of'the the closing of the Laurel of some of the most deprived university’s decision the day they publicly owned facility, and Editor’s note: (Dr. Kul B. Ral is emotional 1977 debate'^over its “ At that time, students were IDC was shutting down,” he said. Park landfill. r X'** civil servants and police officers returned from winter vacation, people in the community. The the town does own other professor of political science at The message possible deployment in Western willing to give the time and energy "It should have shut down a long Laurel Park has been Serve in states outside their own picketed the administration build­ shelter ought to be revived buildings that might be suitaT Southern Connecticut State UnV that India is a ' Europe. Used , against Soviet ar­ to make the idea work. The time ago.” The IDC should have listed as one of the 24 versity in New Haven. have made the different parts of students today are more con- grown and evolved with the times ing Feb. 2 to keep the IDC alive. iandfilis in the country next fall on a full-time basis, ble. But it is unlikely resi­ the country interdependent. • ’ mor on the north German plains, nation reaches only derned with individual well being but did not, he said. "It seems ironic that the decision considered by the federal .o'* and with the official backing dents living near these build­ The government has also at­ - Cohen believes, it could overconie and much less concerned with Ms.' Fried said Crookston con­ to close the dormitory was made Environmental Protec­ of the town. By Kul B. Ral a small minority of tempted to bring a national con­ the Russians’ crushing advantage ings will welcome their societal improvements,” she said. ceived the project as an educa­ by 'people in their mid-30s who tion Agency as being The planning should begin sciousness to the people through over NATO forces. The North " The University also claims the tional program and a place where worse than Love Canal, conversion to a permanent the country. Tw o- Koreans have a similar edge. grew up on the '60s ideals that the immediately. The recent tragedy in India’s school texts and the. media. Text­ dormitory isn't kept clean by its students could learn the skill of dormitory was set up on,” Ms. Sharon said. The spokes­ shelter. thii^s of the people There is no effective protection The town’s Board of Direc­ northeastern state of Assam, in books for children, especially at residents and has failed to at- living in a democracy and could Fried said. woman also said the land­ The experimental shelter which more than 3,000 people were for tank crews against the neutron .tracted enopgh students in the last practice responsible use of power fill is listed as a problem tors has two' major tasks are still illiterate; the elementary level, systemati­ wasn’t in existence long killed, brought to the surface once cally cultivate a feeling of belong­ bomb. Shielding heavy enough to .couple of years to fill up the 128 and community involvement. “ The Reagan adrr(mistration is site in the book, “ Hazard­ only the affluent in slots. Crookston ran a summer insti­ in the process of dismantling all ous Waste in America.” .o'* -.O'” ahead of it. It needs to enough to demonstrate to one again the agony that India has ing to the Indian nation. Indian block penetration of the lethal ' In a letter to the students tute in 1973 to teach others about the social programs of the '60s and In her remarks Satur­ determine how to staff a and all that a shelter will not experienced in attempting to cities can afford television and radio have pro­ neutrons would render the tanks informing them the IDC was dead, the IDC, she said. The course the campus is reflecting this,” she day. Gibbs related her full-time shelter, and it needs detract from a residential achieve nationalism — a feeling'of grams tailored to the same theme. too unwieldy for battlefiel)! r yOPS' television; and even maneuvering. Ms. Fried wrote^ attracted people from all over the said. The university also did not experiences at Love a location. neighborhood. , belonging together in one nation. “ Members of the 1982-83 com­ country, who later formed IDCs on have the resources to keep the Canal with the problems Mrs. Carr said the trial run A substantial majority of those radio is beyond There is little evidence to sug­ munity spend more time on their their campuses. program going, she said. residents of Laurel Park Directors rejected othm- IT’S' NOT generally known, but showed that a shelter can be killed were Moslems, yet the the reach'of most gest that the government’s efforta studies and have less time to At one point, there were eight sa y they are now sites in part because of conflict in Assam was very differ­ have contributed to any significant the United States already has devote to community work ... IDCs nationwide and the UConn “ The program was a victim of experiencing. staffed adequately with vo­ objections from homeowners ent from the Hindu-Moslem flare- Indians. increase in the national awareness tactical nuclear weapons deployed f eople are more concerned about IDC is the only one left run by the times and the economic cli­ On Sunday Gibbs also lunteers. She may be right, worried about the kinds of ups that have occurred in other of the Indians. Whatever increase in South Korea. My associatdk Jinding work after they graduate students with little university mate in the country,” Ms. Fried visited a school in the but you have to wonder if peopie a shelter would at­ parts of India. The violence in may have occurred in such aware­ Dale Van Atta and Ron McRae ihan they were in 1974 and seem involvement, such as resident said. Laurel Park neighbor­ volunteers can be found each tract. One of the ideal aspects Assam had its origin not in within a ktate, they belong to a ness is limited to those in the upper have seen details of the deploy­ religious, a linguistic, a tribal or a and every night between, say, of the Bennet building was its religious differences but in the lack strata of the society. The message ment, as well as of the entire of feeling of nationalism. caste group. that India is a nation reaches only a neutron bomb program. ,1 mid-October and mid-April, Ml comparative isolation from The anger in Assam was di­ small minority of the country. 1984. The shelter was a India was not a nation before it residences. Can another site rected against the “ foreigners,” Two-thirds of the people are still A secret Pentagon report lisd was under British control. By novelty late this winter, but so ideally situated be found? most of them Indian citizens, who illiterate; only the affluent in cities the non-strategic nuclear weapoql establishing a central administra­ had emigrated from the neighbor­ can afford television; and even available in the Pacific area; IM tion and connecting the entire ing state of West Bengal in search radio is beyond the reach of most bombs deliverable by plane, M country by a railroad network, the for a better life in the state with tea Indians. eight-inch howitzer shells, 31 iSp For ALL Your British contributed to the emer­ plantations and oil. The rest, also millimeter howitzer rounds and A Berry's World gence of the concept of India as a Bengalis in culture and language, It cannot be assumed , that an “ atomic demolition inunitinn«4munitionaS nation. It was this concept that had come from Bangladesh. The increase in the literacy rate or the (ADMs). •i provided a rationale for the Indian Bengali “ foreigners” constitute access to radio and television nationalist struggle against the almost 40 percent of Assam 's 20 would necessarily increase na­ The ADMs are nuclear lan3 British. For someyears at least the tional consciousness in India. It is mines, buried within a mile of tlw Insurance Needs... million population. Indians of different religions, The Assamese consider them­ the parochial ties of a religion, a Demilitarized Zone between Nort£ languages and castes had a sense selves a separate ethnic and language, a caste, a tribe and a and South Korea (some right nex{ of national unity in their struggle linguistic group and resent the state that are essential'to survival to the fence). They would b| against colonial rule. influence of outsiders on their in Indian society. Most Indians detonated by remote control if th| economy and politics as well as on The religious harmony between maintain these ties, not only for a North’s armored forces headejt seiise of security, but also for across the DMZ toward S e o u l,-« their culture and language. Hgw- Hindus and Moslems, however, did kilometers away. ' ^ ever, the feeling of separateness is not last long. In 1947, at the time of material benefits. not unique to the Assathese in independence from Britain, India Granting ’or receiving of favors Most of the neutron bomB India. ~ . . was divided into two countries on from a member of one’s parochial production consists of some ^ Many Bengalis refer to other the ground that it was two nations, group Is an entrenched a way of life warheads built for the L a ^ Indians from states in the North as not one; a predominantly Hindu in India .today as it ever was. The ground-to-ground missile, which M “ hindustani,” as if the latter are . nation (India) and a predomi­ Indian political leaders denounce not yet deployed in South K oreS from a different country: many nantly Moslem nation (Pakistan). these loyalties publicly, yet exploit The Pentagon is also produciim North Indians consider ail South India declared itself a ^secular them for votes and other forms of eight-inch neutron artillery ro u n 2 Indians “ Madrasi” (from the city natioo and committed itself tb the political supporf. that can be used by South K o r ^ or state' of Madras; now Tamil . goal of developing a sense of unity howitzers, and Is working on a nel| NaduL with the implication that and togetherness among its di­ ' The parochial loyalties of Indi­ 155-mllllmeter artillery shell wit* tne3^ a v e little in common with verse groups. ans bring different groups into a neutron version. ^ i ^ p i e from the South; South competition and hostility with each ■» Undians have similar feelings THE INDIAN government has other. Such competition and hostil­ For now, these weapons art about North Indians. made serious efforts to achieve ity seldom erupt into violence of being stockpiled only on U S nationalism. Economic planning, the magnitude that occurred in j^territory. They can be deplovM FOR hioST Indians the idea of C A L L publicly owned enterprises Assam, but separateness accentu- only with the permission of thfe 646-7096 an Indian nation has little mean­ throughout the cquntry. Improved ated by such conflicts certainly country Involved. Most UkelS OtMJbyNEA iw ing. They consider themselves infrastructure and the govern­ makes nationalism an elusive goal South Korea will agree to t iS membera of a region and a state; ment’s insistence that national for India. deployment of neutron bombs. 391 Broad St., Manchester .8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 2. J983 MANCHESTER HERALD. .Monday, May 2, 1983 - 9 11 M onday T V Scientist stuefies ‘remarkable’ sun 6:00P.M. 7:30 P.M. CD0-NisMano 0 - MOVIE: 'EvEopaak' A 0 - ESPN Special: Top R a a tS cadet is tha unwMktg ob|aet of Boxing Winter HIghNghta - T T C3D(D(X)®lSI®-Nfl f D - PM Magazine . , OB) - Sapitday Night Uva practical jokes until black magic 0 - V o i c o o f Faith CS) "■ TbrM'a Company CD - AH In tha Famiiy Monday 0 - Mot Spola Tonighi-a pro­ and comixnar sdancs. combkis energy molecules gram taotliraa Mght Ckib muaic 0-PrinwNawa CD - B.J. and tha Baar CD - Muppat Show ^ for ravonga.'Clim Howard. Rated and amartakanant. (60 mki.) R. • 0 - Gunamoka '!!!2S (33) > Jaffaraona ( C - Family Faud 0 - CipaaRta 0 - Cdgata Woman's Osmae 0 - AFI Showoaaa (3i - USA Cartoon Expraaa QD - Mafor Laagua Baaaball: . STORES (UPI) — A chemistry professor at the 0 ^- Psopla Now With BM O - Living Faith Houaton at Naw York Mata Gwen Verdon Is a choreogra* O 0 - Tonight Show 3:15 A.M. ns; University of Connecticut is studying the way plants O - MOVIE: 'Tanan, tha Apa l a - Star Trak (33) - Nawa pher who must decide which CD - Off the Sat " ' and other living things convert sunlight into energy so Man'WMa looking for har fatliar 0 - DaaparEdo Q2l - E8PN SportaCantar dancers qualify for the Rock- he can someday help engineers harness the power of a - MOViE: 'Th. Twalva in Africa, a woman maau Tatzan. 0 - F i l m 3:30 A.M. Chaira* A priest, an ex-nobteman . ( ^ - Fraggla Rock Visit the ettes in LE G S , premiering Bo Otrak. Milaa O'Kaafa, Richard 0 - MOVIE: 'Paraonal B aa fA T - the sun. and a rascal try to track down 12 world of Fraggle Rock underrwath Monday. May 2 on “The ABCf' Hama. 1981. RatadR. 1:30 A.M. young Olympic athlata diacovfiCT Dr. Harry A. Frank is working under a $131,000 chairs, searching for. the one that the basement of an eccentric in­ Monday Night Movie." 0 - TwHIght 2ona CD - Tom Cotda Show tha joy and pain of compotltloii.»n grant from the National Science Foundation in his holds a wealth of jewels. Mel ventor. , Murioi Hemingway. Scott i CHECK LISTWOS FOR EXACT TIME (D - Chico and tha Man research on photosynthesis — a process found in Brooks. Frank Langella. Dorn De- (3S> - Sports Look 12:00 A.M. Palrica Oonnally. 1982. Ratodl Luise. 1970. Rated G. 0 - N a w a green plants, algae, and primitive bacteria that ® - Soap Q B -M la iliin lmpDiiEila 0 - MOVIE: 'Dr. ® - Collaga Claaaas 0 - ESPN's Inaida BaaabaH makes leaves turn colors in the fall and carrots (S ) *’ Crossfire CD - Trappir John, M.D. young coupla'o late ia C by tha tidaa of tha Russian i~.w_ , ® - Rapottar 41 0 - Dr Jamas Soon orange. (S-M*A*S*H I 0-ESrNaportaCatilar hition. Omar Shorff, Juke ChriitBC? ” If we can understand how light is changed tO I S - MOVIE: 'Falling in Lova O 19B3Conv(A}g 0 - NBC Nawa OvamIght Again* A discontented middle- ( 8 (B)* - MacNeil-l 0-QraMnMtuipNiBMnDia- Gsrakfina Chaplin. 1965. R a w C chemical energy, in the photosynthetic system, then Report oovar tha ptsaauraa you can huy 0 - MOVK: 'M o w tha Bah- PG. >1— aged man tries to recapture hts engineers might be able to artifically convert light to lost youth. Elliott Gould. Susan­ (S ) PcMcula: 'El i adian monay ia no ohiast. A lough waitreas bacomaa an ex- 3:45A.M. ^ nah York. Kaye Ballard. Rated PG. Entre los Trace* 0 - MOVW: T h a HoHMbiB'A part wraadar, Ragins Self. John useable energy in the future,” he said. C. Backar, Frazer Smith. 1980 (D -B la c k Nawa —nw S - M’ A 'S 'H ( 3 - Match Game oartMiy ialactad group ia ifttnid- Frank said his research has “ just scratched the ucad to frighiMing manlfatta- RatadR. ® - Dr. Who ® - Barney Miller 4:00 A.M. ^ surface” and is concerned with the function of dona of tha aupatnatural. Jula 1:45 A.M. 0 - Candid Camara i “ remarkable” carotenoid molecules. 6:30 P.M. ® - People's Court 8 $ * Ail Creeturee Greet end (B ) - Shakespeare Plays 'Ri­ 1 8 - - MOVIE: 'Jonafiian Hanii. Claira -Hoom, Richard Snwll . chard III.' Richard ill, or>e of Shak­ Livingston Baagufi' A young Johnaon. 1B63. 0 - MOVIE: 'NNaabig' An 8D “ Freeman Reports “ These molecules are very important in photosyn­ CS) - WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 P.M. espeare's most dangerous American writer diaappaara dur­ ® ’ MOVIE: 'Missing' An seagull strives to fty faster and ® - Newranlght 0-Nswa .*:t; thesis,” he said. “ They have a dual role of absorbing d ) - CBS Nawa CD CD * Archie Bunker's Place American writer disappears dur­ villains, is the centerpiece in this higher than any bird before him. ing a military coup in a South special performar>ce. (4 hrs.) O - MOVIE: Tha Outraga' American country. Jack Lem­ 0 - MOVIE: Man light and protecting the photosynthetic system from (0 ) ~ Batnay Millar A woman Archie hired as a bar­ ing a military coup in a South Rated G. tender hits him with a sexdiscri- American country. Jack Lem­ Ttiraa diffaram varskma of a mon, Sissy Spacek. 1982. Rated Martcha' An aging knight degradation. That one molecule is doing both of these O - HBO Rock: Shaana Eaaton mination suit. (R) mon. Sissy Spacek. 1962. Rated 10:15 P.M. crimo amarge among throe ttran- PG. forth to do battle with evil whefj* functions is remarkable.” ' in Concert Sheena performs her 9:30 P.M. - PM Magazine PG. (D - Klnar-a Komar - gara caught in a storm. Paui New­ ever he finds it. Peter 0-Toola|.pv Frank has been studying the role of carotenoid big hits videotaped at Holly­ CD CD CD - One Day at a Time man, Claire Bloam, Edward G. 2:00 AaMa Sophia Loren. Rated PG. wood's Palace Theatre. CD ^ 9 ** That's Incrediblel To­ ® - MOVIE: Naw York. Naw Schneider's happy Francine 10:30 P.M. Robkiton. 1964. CD ~ CBS News Nightwatcfi molecules for more than 2‘/z years at UConn and will York* A saxophone player and a accepts a date for lunch. 4:30A.M. - @ ® - NBC Nawa night's program features the CD - Road to l a ! 0 - MOVIE: Tha Haart Is a (2) - Best of Middoy use the NSF grant to continue his work at least lar>dir>g of or>e hot air balloon on siftger bring out the aura of rom- & - MOVIE: Last Waltz' This (B )-N o w a Lonaly Huntar' Lova, loyalty and 0 - Abbott and CostsHo another l ‘/i! years. He carried out similar research for SSI - Noticiaro Naclonal SIN top of artother one, a man doirrg a ar>ca from the big bar>d era. Liza film captures the music ar>d ex­ CD - *kio Franklin Show Noticias nacionales con Guillermo fadad draams are tha slamants in 0 - Nawa Herald photo by Tarquinlo three years at the University of California at handstartd on 11 skateboards Minrtelli, Robert De Niro. 1977. citement of the farewell cor>cert ( 8 - Buainoas Report (fi) - MOVIE: 'Rhrale' A geniua Restrepo. artd a paraplegic running a mara­ this film about two deaf mutes, an Berkeley. - Frontline of The Band. Van Morrison, Bob inascura whits girl and the dtvi- 10-yeqr-old son end a husband (3 ) - Jeffersons thon. (60 min.) « Dylan. Neil Diamond. 1978. 10:45P.M. become rivals for a woman's af­ “ Our research will constitute a major piece of the 8:30 P.M. 8 - Reportor 41 aiont in tha family of a black doc­ S t - ABC Norm QS - MOVIE: -Blood Faud' Part Rated PG. tor. Alan Atkin, Sondra Lock. fection and love. Joan Hackett, Heading for finish line puzzle allowing us to better understand the light 2 CD CD - Foot in the Door Jonah I2SI - Gabriel y Gabriala C id y Tyson. 1968 RobartKIain, Scon Jacoby. 1972 IS?) - Ovar Eaay takes on a r>ew job and almost 11:00 P.M. absorption and photo-protection functions of these (S i - 2nd Annual Lagandaiv gets Harriet fired. CD CD CD 0 ® ® - Nowa (321 - ESPN SportaCorrter Jungle queen molecules,” he said. __ J 7:00 P.M. Pockat Billiard Stars 12:30 A.M. ( K - Suntory Cup Tennis Two of the many who took part in afternoon stroll near the high school on CD - Carol Burnett end Friends 10:00 P.M. CD - M-A-S-H Frank said that in the pl(otosynthesis process, d ) - CBS Nawa ® - MOVIE: -Psraonal Battt' A - AH In tha Family HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - 3D ( D - Cagney and Lacey A (3D - Odd Coupla CD S ) - Sports Updats Sunday's Bolton Five-Mile Road Race Brandy Street, youi^ Olympic athlete discovers 0 ® - Family Ties Alex ex­ "Sheena, Queen of the chlorophyl molecules convert light to chemical CD ® - M-A-S-H poses cheating scarKiai victim of a wIfe-beater reveals CD 0 - ABC Nows ProfHo head for the finish line on a sunny the joy and pain of competitkm. a which - NHL Journal Today's pro- Jungle,” Tarzan’s female energy. The carotenoid molecules absorb the energy CD - Muppat Show involves MaHory. (R) she is the wife of a cop. (60 min.) CD - Music World 2:30 AaMa Muriel Hemingway, Scott Glenn, gram features weekly news, counterpart, will emerge from areas of the light spectrum that the substance CD - ABC Nawa Patrice Donr>eily. 1982. RAted R. CD - News trends and hightli^s around the 0 - Star Trak CD - Tom Cotda Up Closa National Hockey League. on the nation’s screens chlorophyl cannot detect. CD - Soap ® • Pro Boxktg Coverage of 9:00 P.M. (33) - lndeper>dent Network ( 9 - 2nd Anmial Lagondary (SI - HBO Rock: Shaana Easton News again sometime next year The two types of molecules work together, with (S ) ® ® - Alica professional boxing is jxesented (D CD - M-A-S-H Colonel Pot- ( 9 - Foathral of FaMi Pockat Billiard Stare in Conoart Sheena performs her from Madison Square Garden. ter's wife writes a letter to Hawk- - MOVIE: 'Absence of big hita videotaped at Holfy- with John GuillerinttI carotenoids having “ an antenna function” and (S i - ESPN'a Inaida Basabail 0 - Hoiwymoonora 0-Radk>199O New York. NY. <3 hrs.) eye. (R) MiMIce' An overzealous reporter wood'a Palace Theatre. directing. -- O harvesting additional light energy, Frank said. - Radio 1990 SD - Sports Tonight 0 - Monayllna Updata 2 9 - MOVIE: 'High Plains CD ~ The Merv Show harasses a man suspected of ® - Crossfire committirtg a "crime. Paul New­ 0 - PoHcula: 'Punos da Rooa' O 0 - laM Niglit with David Production is scheduled (3» - Festival of Faith Drifter* A mysterious stranger CD ® - MOVIE: -Lags' Three O-Bewitched Area towns protects a comipt town against man. SaUy Field, Melinda Dillon. Natworfc Lattarman to begin this August in (S) - Moneyline girle compete for a chance in the Rated PG. three vengeful gunmen. Clint 3:00AaM. Mexico and move to Ke­ - News world's sexiest chorus line. Gwen Eastwood. Verna Bloom, NMch Verdon, .John Heard, Shanna ® - Sunday at tha King'a 1:00 A.M. ® - CBS News Nightwatch nya in December for A n d o v e r URIiy NIRCESS 644-l96t ® - Better Heahh Regan. 1973. Reed. 1983. House 11:30 P.M. CD - Sanhid and Son completion, providing -a ® - Soledad Serie dramatica. ® - Prime News (3^ - U8FL Football: Arizona at ® - Charita's Angels CD (D - HawaH FIvo-O CD - Amarica'a Top Ton CD - MOVIE: 'Dead Reckoning' suitable actress widt > Bolton /C o v e n try Libenad Lamarque. Oakland (S ) “ Freeman Reports A flier sets out to avenge the mur­ Herald photo by Tarquinio ® ® - Lova. Sidnsy CD 0 - Mary Hartman. Maty CD - MOVIE: 'Cokanbo: An amazon proportions can (5 ) - Entertainment Tonight der of his wer buddy. Humphrey ® - 30 la a Oangarous Ags. ® ® - MOVIE: 'V Part 2 (S ) - MacNail-Lahrer Report Hartman Exotciao In Fatality' be found to fill the tiU*. (6 ) *• Business Report Cynthia Bogart, Lizabeth Scott, WMiam 8 $ - FrontHn# ® - 2 4 H o r a s ( D - Banny HHI Show CD - Psychic Phanomaiw Prince. 1947. role. Sunny race day BURGESS NURSERY Area news briefs 373 DEMING ST. A P fe R T H E l I PDN'T THIWK SOUTH WINDSOR, CT. a, EI5NER y^E HAVE A CHOICE. Felix Bosworth of Manchester uses 2 INCIPBNT.a, COMMANPAUT BRIDGE ASTRO some suntan lotion to get ready for the BULSKOVfC. THE LANDSCAPING, DESIGN & LAYOUT SECURITY OP bright sunshine during Bolton’s Bolton EVIRCREENS, FLOWERING SHRURS, SHADE TREES THE PLACET GRAPH Five-Mile Road Race Sunday,. AT 9 T A K B . Win with a loser Voting light in Bolton

were Walter Hochschild, BOLTON — Voting in the munic­ junction with the American Red Kappa Phi. in recogniation of retired chairman of the qfour ipal election was light this morn­ Cross, will s(>onsor a bloodmobile superior scholastic achievement. board of American Metals ing, but normal for town elections, Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., In order to m inducted into the NORTH < ^ rth d a y ': M3-U Climax and General Con- livi Cannon, a registrar of voters, at the high school. society, a persop must have grades 9 A 10 5 stanle (Costas) Platsis, gen­ said this morning. Donors must weigh at least 110 VJ104 in the upper 10 percent of her class. eral of the Greek Air Force «> May 3,1983 Polls opened at 6 a.m., and by 9 pounds and be 18 years old. ♦ ASS Ms. Rose, 21, is majoring in REMEMBER ♦ A741 In World War H.” ” Because your sights will be seL a.m., 136 persons had voted, she Seventeen-year olds can donate animal industries and studying to Jim: "I knew Costas, but higher this coming year. tha.L said. There are 2,273 registered with penqj^ion from a .guardian. become a veterinarian She lives at M OTHER’S D AY M AY 8THI WEST EAST never met Mr. Hochschild. which you hope to bring intpj voters in Bolton. e x s T 9S The public is urged to 101 Cider Mill Road with her She’ll always appreciate a Suppose you want.to show being may take a little longer to " I t ’s been going very light,” she THESE ARE ALL WHERE DVOU > VAKQ7I1 VS3 achieve. Don't be discouraged, participate. parents, Allan and Sally Rose. Jo-Ann Gift Certificate! some handsthey played.” said. TH' LAWS TH' NEW WANT X"------■ ♦ QJIO ♦70432 Oswald: “Heitrs one with even IMhe pace Is sluggish. CONGRESS RASSED.' \ 'EM, ( i n s i d e ; Officials from both parties are o ♦ lO ♦QJ965 Walter back around 1935. He TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In Educators cited SOUTH sat South and I held the striving for your objectives! hoping for a large turnout. Munici­ Art on display Gingham checks Linen looks today, you must be very careful) pal elections in Bolton have a ♦ QJI4I1 North cards.” v ■ BOLTON — High school ait COVENTRY - Two local educa­ Country ways (or summer Cosmopolitari dhcasual. Our not to wound others In thei history of having low-voter tur­ 905 Jim: "I see that your part­ students are displaying works this tors — Annette L. Murphy, a doysl Down-home checks of entire stock ol poly/royon ner was a good enough play­ process. Be a go-getter, (iqf, nouts, however. In 1981,45 percent V ♦ « » also be a nice guy. Order nowu month at the Bentley Memorial reading specialist at Coventry 65% polyesler/35% cotton. and 100% poly favorites. ^ 9X83 er to lump to two spades to of the voters turned out. The NEW Astro-Graph Match­ Library on Bolton Center Road. Grammar School, and Garland W. Machine wash, dry; 45" wide. Machine wash, dry; 45" wide. show nis good passed hand.” Republicans swept to a majority Vulnerable: Both maker wheel and booklet which The display is open for inspec­ Reedy, a sixth-grade teacher at R«g. $2.29yd. Reg. from $4.99 yd. Oswald: "Naturally on every board that year. Dealer South reveals romantic combinations," tion during regular library hours. Captain Nathan Hale Middle enough, I took him right to comptibllltles for all signs, tells In 1979, only 28 percent of the ame. The late Sherman School — are among 15 recipients W e t North Eail Soalh how to get along with others," vote came out. statewide of the Connecticut Edu­ Pass teams, who sat West, finds rising signs, hidden quali­ YARD 1/3 OFFprPee g Polls are open until 8 p.m. cation Association Human Rela­ 19 Pan Pasi 29 opened the king of hearts, ties, plus more. Mall $2 to Student Inducted Pan 49 Pan P an continued with queen and Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio tions Award. Pan deuce. Elast ruffed with the City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send BOLTON — Carole Rose, a Both Murphy and Reedy were so Better dress-ups WIss® Wlssper-lite^ ** eight of trumps and Walter an additional $1 lor y q R senior at the University of Connec­ honored because of outstanding Satins, sheers, more. Nylon produced the winning play. Taurus Astro-Graph predl^ BtoodmotUe due ticut and a 1979 graduate of the contributions to their schools in scissors Opening lead: 9 K and polyester; machine ANOTHBR SINGLE? I'A\ He discarded a club!” tions for the year ahead. Se The perfect Mother’s Day gift! IM, GONNA. BOLTON — The high school high school, has been inducted into promoting social awareness and wash, dry; 46" wide. PVING o u r HERE, SOU STA J^ PICKING UP Jim: "Not a play that sure to give your zodiac sign.. /, National Honor Society, in con­ the national honor society Phi inter-racial understanding. Choose irom our in-store eUh>5/ LE T S G E T TRAGH, JUST TO required world champion­ OEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Dis­ Reg. $3.99 to $6.99 yd. selection of sewing, pinking SOMEBOCPV OUT' K E E P B u s y . ship ability, but a really engage yourself from unpro­ and embroidery shears. By Oiwald Jacoby good one. iliat club was ductive procedures today once ^ 2 . 6 6 TO ■M Jamea Jacoby going to be a loser eventual­ you see they'll not pro d u ct reg. desirable results. DonW ly. Had Walter o v e r^ fe d $5.99 YARD OFF price Oswald: "One of the penal- that eight spot, he would attempt to ride stdead h o rs e .^ UConn study: cancer drugs 1/3 Uea of getting old is that you have lost a trump trick and CANCER (June 21-July 22) Caution and prudence qre are faced with the death of his contract. By conserving in various organizations aimed at and cancer diseases, has increased his trump honors, he was required today in joint FARMINGTON (UPI) - Four Iriterlock knits Summer prints more and more old friends. cancer research projects calling improving the care of cancer its research activity since it was Two of them, who were both able to pick up West’s king ventures, especially il they ard' Sporty Cindy solids (or Front-porch florals and a financial or com m ercial for the use. of new drugs on 20 patients. reorganized last September and Governors of the Regency and the rubber cheerfully.” clothes that ploy! Poly- stripes In an easy-living nature. cancer patients are underway at* One organization, the Greater Robert was named clinical Whixf Hub of New York. (NEWSPAPS» ENTERPRISB ASSN.) ester/cotlon; machine blend ol poly/cotton. M a­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try .tOi the University of Connecticut Hartford-UConn Oncology Group, director. slay on the best of terms vyijj^ wash and dry, 60" wide. chine wash, dry; 45" wide. Health Center. consists of area physicians and Robert said he sees the UConn coworkers today. II relation­ Reg. $5.49 yd. Reg. from $2.29 yd. ships aren't affable each may Nicholas J. Robert, clinical nurses specializing in cancer, who Health Center’s role as two-fold. director in the Health Center’s meet monthly to discuss progress One part is to be a regional cause unnecessary probreiir(& reg. tor the other. ■*“ hematology-encology division, in clinical research and to trade resource for clinical cancer re­ CROSSWORD price VmOO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Yoiir said more patients will be added as ideas and experiences. search, helping in drawing up YARD 1/3 OFF h a t e Ha v in g m y podT judgment In financial or career research efforts expand. Members of this group are also study proposals, called protocols ACROSS 59 Monkeys Answer to Previous Puzzle matters might not be up to its He said the new drugs are being doing research on new drugs for and in sorting out data. The other is usual standards today. Stall tor studied in patients for their effects solid tumors, leukemia, nausea to provide evaluation of research Sheer prints Weaver’s/kettle cloth fALl- A S L5B F Du PiNG lim e so that you can stuq^ 1 Small barn DOWN on solid tumors, on leukemia, on and hypercalcemia, relying on the patients. and classic twill 5 Naw York City B c W g n n a n important decisions. and solids THE CVflY..THAT iT y reducing nausea in patients receiv­ Health Center to help prepare "F o r the patient all of this will Voiles, lenos, dimities. Textured solids and twills n tta'dium 1 Claara nose [ D o l B D D a a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) DdH‘l! 9 Three (prefix) 2 Warmest □ □ B D □ □ try to force issues today il ottt- ing chemotherapy, and on hyper­ study proposals and serve as the mean better care,” Robert said, Poly/cotton blends are m a­ for sportswear. Poly/cotton; GOING fE UP HA*-F 12 Knot 3 Teach □ D O □ □ ers are not In accord with ydAif calcemia, an excess of calcium central agency for the collection " We’ U all be taking a more critical chine wash, dry: 45" wide. machine wash, dry; 45" wide. 13 Merott bit 4 Of God (LsL) QiEia fDnan q d d ways of doing things. Reluctaat resulting from cancer.. and evaluation of data, Robert look at different kinds of treatment [DHnDD [T]naai3[:;:iE:i Reg. $2.99 and $3.49 yd. Reg. $3.79 and $3.99 yd. THE NIGHT*. 14 Skin tumor 5 More supporters will prove of sntall Robert said the Health Center is said. and will be constantly learning □ □DDDDD ElGaDB value. IBNeede beautiful □nn □□□□ DGn also cooperating with other hospi- The Health Center’s about new drugs. To write protoc­ $1.99 AND $2.53 A N D caae 6 Perforation SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. CAf. □ □ □ □ □ □ may prove wiser today not 'lo (a.Is and health professionals in hematology-oncology division, ols, you must know the best 15 Outk 7 Type of jacket □ I3 U G □ □ □ U concerned with adults with blood treatments.” $2.33 YARD $2.66 YARD 18 And aoon 8 Auto club do things lor others which yOd Oastem and northern Connecticut □ n n o n a o H D □ D resent doing. II your heart isn't (abbr.. Let, 2 9 Twitted □ □ □ □ H n o l G D D Plus many more unadvertised specials. 10 Let □ n f r o n o G a in it. they'll be displeased aiM 19 At that time 11 Devour so will you. ? A 20 Feed tha kitty 17 Scratch 33 Praquantly 46 Cadmium BAOtTTARIUS (Nov. 23-DM 16 IT TRUE THAT THE 21 Fanatic 19 Part of (p M .) symbol 21) T o be Indepiendent Is admF Purple Heart saluted 23 Kilmer poem inflnitiya 35 0atannity 48 Chinese rabie, but today If you are too PADRICS HQSH WORD/bBEV," insistent upon having your own 24 la (Sp.) 22 Scandinavian 38 Flatter (prefix) Owned and opefoled by Fobti-Ceniert of Amertco. Inc. I6H O LO H ^ 25 Singer Horne 23 Tab way It will awaken anlmosIty-in the Medal of Honor, Weigley said American countryside that the 37 Ceases 49 Inntr (prefix) friends. ' ^ F A IR F IE LD (U PI) — Historian 28 Inaacticida 26 Jana Austen the military, made it possible for historian must conclude that they A P A P T O F 38 Tapped 52 Chamist't CAPRICqBN 22-Jan. 19) Russell Weigley of Temple Univer­ 29 Footprint tide (Dec. George Washington to keep his did what Washington’s strategy- 27 OlitInaM 39 Riding on workplace There's a possibility you coinq sity this weekend told a Sympo­ THE 30 Reflection 31 Weather 40 Sounds 53 Doctors' strive very hard lor somethhlq sium celebrating the 200th anni­ Continental Army concentrated demanded of them.” 340 Broad Street Manchester 32 Rhymes instead of dispersing them WEPPlH6> 34 Fish bureau (abbr.) 44 Frothy brew group today and. once you get it, dis­ versary of the awarding of the cover It really wasn't worth the 38 Jacob's son Purple Heart medal the militia throughout the colonies. Weigley also said the rebel- 1 2 3 4 s 8 7 8 9 10 11 ellort. “MaiKhester Parkade” 649-9424 4 1 Collage group h elp ^ the Americans win t^e The performance of the military controlled militia controlled the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. 1^' 42 Saditt 12 13 was uneven, he said, but “ on the colonies even before the war began 14 Timing is very important ngw, Revolutionary War. Marquis da whole, the citizen-soldiers harried so the British faced the difficult Hours: Sunday 12-5; Mon. < Sat. 10-9 so don't try to push pro)^s, Speaking before an audience IB 18 17 before they're ready, It you 'flii',* that included historians. 20 recip­ the British enough and sufficiently task of reconquering an empire 43 German they had already lost. Cf copv(•o^• 1H3. FobfVCenteft of Amot lea. iilc 11 I t 20 a venture with promIsiHg: ients of the Purple Heart and one of discouraged British forays into the submarine potential could fall. (comp, wd.) 21 22 ' 33 PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) 45 Mythical « VOTE aEPStUCAN BEPmUCAN REPUBUCAN REPttMKAN V O n REPUIUCAN VOTE BEPUBUCAN VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE REPUBLICAN V O n BEPUBLICAN I 'V E C H A K k S E P M r r T O O K A Guard against tendencies von .von von VOTE BEPUBUCAN V A N D r D E C IC 7 E O T H A T aviator 24 28 28 today to compound mistake^ 0 m i n d a b o u t 47 Bubble up ..X 0 GOODIOOKAT r contw anttobe ”, Errors should be promptly cor­ 2a 30 GETTIKk^MAf^lEQ. ALL THE KIPS A M O T H H 2 . 48 Transmit 31 rected Instead ol ti^n g (b 50 Actor Wallsch r K N O W ... 32 33 make the most ol a bad situa- 51 Ballpark 34 38 38 37 tlpn. ^ feature (comp. ae 39 40 41 42 . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) . wd.) Take pains to Instantly re c tlj Bolton Town Election Today 53 Ah me 43 44 48 48 maltars II you have a disagreed 54 Prior to meni today with someone wllh 65 No ila ______47 48 48 i T whom you usually get alonh or butt well. Don't lei it lestor - You Still Have Time To VOTE! 50 Baaaball • « •2 83 glove 14 a t 88 57 Oahtittt Pizza lx xi>iiii-ihlii|j iiL r Polls open until 8:00 p.m. Paid for by Th* Bolten Rspublican Town CemmittM — Uoug Ln«.wy, Troeturor ( degree (abbr.) 17 sa 88 pregniinry; li'x mil uuxxiblf 58 Catcalls lo have just II hill,- hli III |( i. N v o n BEPOBUIUIN v o n BEPUBLICAN von BEPUBUCAN VOTE BEPUBUCAN REPUBLKAN VOTE BEPUBLICAN von VUix BEPUBUCAN VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE BEPUBLICAN v O n REPUBULa n h

/ 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 2, 1983 MANCHESTER HKRALD. Monday, May 2, 1983 - II Obituaries New Hope Manor benefit

Arthur B. Lleber in St. Bridget Church. Burial will Five share condo prize FOCUS/ Hom e Arthur B. Lieber. 64, of US be in St. Bridget Cemetery. Crestwood Drive died Saturday at Friends may call at the funeral :< \ Five members of the man Sr., Manchester; tonbury; Mike Pasternak, Pamela Anderson, Man­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. home Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Joseph R. Morrissey, Colchester; Ralph L. & Ralph chester; Michael D. Fogtlo, He was the husband of Martha p.m. Memorial contributions may Glastonbury Lions Club Vernon. F„ Monchester; Richard E. Manchester; Denise Wal- (Decker) Lieber. be made to the American Cancer won the 63 Summit St., Blossom F. Horton, Rocky Merritt, Manchester; Diane teezko, Manchester; Wllllgm Hill; William L. Luettgens, Grlgaltls, East Hartford; Gautlerl, Middletown; Ann He was bom in D^Soto, Mo., on Society. Manchester, condomi­ ,v nium in the New Hope Manchester; Brenda M. Kel- Turner Landscope Contract-1 .Turklngton, Manchester; Jo­ Jan. 22,1919, and been a resident of Raymond A. Cooley leher, Glastonbury; John H. Ing, Glostonburv; Debra R. seph J. Drusnick, East Syracuse, N .Y ., before moving to Manor benefit raffle Sat­ Nordbv, DMD, Manchester; Bruenlng, Manchester; Hartford. mt?*' Raymond A. Cooley, 86, of 69 urday night. Ralph and Rhoda Taylor, Ralph H. Mosher, South Ronald M. Oddis, Mdr'lbo- Manchester 22 years ago. Before Windsor; Anthony P. Pagll- rough; Elizabeth Sartorl a, Cedar St. died Friday at Rockville The winners — George East Hartford; George and retiring he worked for 25 years for General Hospital. He was the Lillian Marlow, Manchester;. ughl, Sr„ Glostonburv. Elaine RItz, Edst Hartford 8i the Insurance Company of North T. Rowe, Richard Skiba, Daniel Plerelll, Southburv; Joe GllwskI, Somers; Do­ Woodstock Valley; Somuel husband of Margaret (Craine) Denis Caron, Raymond Bette Affleck, Hartford; Jo­ nald Kilgore, Glostonburv; S. 8i Audrey F. Marks, Fair- America. He was a veteran of Cooley. seph V. Rlvoso, South Mary VernocI, Brldgeport; field; Palma S. Williams. i ' - \ Buckley and Thomas Mul- Windsor. Anthonv Capoblanco, Glos­ World W ar II having served in the He was born in Palmer, Mass. Rockville; Alfred Mulozzl, South Pacific and the Phillipines ryan — were not present Barbara OsInskI, East tonburv; Maurice J. Ron­ Windsor Locks; Doris He had lived in East Hartford for 22 at the Glastonbury Hills Hartford; Mol Tool and En­ deau, Somers; Frances P. Gorsch, Manchester; with the U.S. Army. He retired as a years and had just recently moved gineering, Manchester; Lombardo, Manchester; George M. Gorra, Bolton; Country Club when their Mary Ann Brennan, Newing­ Shlrlev R. Feeney, Manches­ Nancy Henry, Glastonbury; major. to Manchester. He was employed He was a member of the names were announced. ton; David K. Maloney and ter; Carroll J. Brundrett, Albert Lemere, West Hart­ n * at Mai Tool Co. of Manchester for The five plan to rent the Robert Allbrio, Manchester; Manchester. ford; Donald Harris, Ver­ A rm y-N avy Club and at the timeof 10 years and before that had Donno Maltempo, Colches­ John TorbIckI, Glaston­ non; James R. McGulnets, condominium — valued at ter; John Adrenekhohn, New bury; Joe 8i Biz Swenson, Rocky HIM; Richard Ashlaw, his death he was serving as worked for Silec Co. of Hartford for fife quartermaster for VFW Post 2083 $46,900. \ Canaan; Jeffries and Lois Manchester; Gwen Shootf, So. Windsor; Guy Bolsson- 35 years. The names of thC250 Schmallng, South Windsor; Andover; Elolse Sogllo, So. neault, Southington. of East Hartford. Besides his wife he leaves a son, Phillip J. Pollard. Glaston­ Glastonbury; Arthur B. Randy Stewart, East Hart­ Besides his wife he leaves three winners were, drawn ’’at bury; Henry Kelly, Manches­ Holmes, Manchester; Nor- ford; Roberf Nixon, East Kenneth I. Cooley of East Hart­ ter; Scott C. Moffat, South Hartford; Andrew H. Tho­ daughters, Laura Lieber and Su­ New Hope Manor at 5 p.m. mand E. Leclerc, Manches­ ford; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl '{ and then the winning Boston, Mass.; Mary Wer- ter; J.D. Fraser, Manches­ mas, Manchester; Edward zanne Lieber of Manchester and Sygiel of Sylmar, Calif., and Mrs. Isabel W. Duffy tenbach, Manchester; Ti­ ter; Steven J. Fanelll, 8i Draghl, J r „ So. Glaston­ „ Sgt. Martha Housley, serving with tickets were placed in a mothy and Dayna Ahern, Robert Tomaslewicz, Glas­ bury; Robert Ganiev, Glas­ Beulah Merton of Manchester; locked box and flown by Manchester; Heidi Bartlett, tonbury 8i E. Hampton; Ro­ tonbury; Donna Lombardo, the U.S. A ir Force in Alexandria, nine grandchildren; six great­ . Manchester; Bertha Foley, bert Brindamour, Monches­ Glostonburv; Bonnie Bar- Va. helicopter to the country grandchildren; and several nieces Marlborough. ter; Cathy J. Cole, Hebron; nlnl & Children, Manchester; Funeral services will be Wednes­ Isabel Duffy, club, according to Diane H.E. Moore, E. Glaston­ Brian Hanczar, Lebanon. Louise Neary, South Wind­ and nephews. E. Thomas, a raffle coor­ bury; John Sowka. East M r. 8i Mrs. Paul Matuslak, sor; Bob Burke & Joan day at 10 a.m. from the Holmes Hartford; Ruth McQueeney, Funeral services will be Tues­ dinator. Names were an­ Manchester; Lawrence W. & Wright, Manchester; Jean S. Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial day at 11 a.m. from the Rose HilJ Windsor; Sol and Rose Ml- Dorothy C. Bates, Manches­ Palmer, Glastonbury; Allen will be in East Cemetery with headed MHS nounced at 7; 30 p.m. lazzo, Glostonburv; Charles ter; Gaston A. Lacroix, East L. Nielsen, Glastonbury; Funeral Home, 580 Elm Sh> Rocky Some 2,415 out of 2,500 and Joan O’Connell, Glaston­ Hartford; Robert D. Mur­ Nancy Fillmore, m ilitary honors. Friends may call Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill bury; Marie and Thereso dock, Bolton; Edward J.M. Glostonburv. tickets weresold. Winners Landry, E. Hartford; Colleen at the funeral home Tuesday from Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. English unit Witt, Manchester; Leone E. Robert H. Hubbard, Jr„ 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations should go to New Hope and Joe Santanello, Enfield; Mattesen, Manchester; Ar­ Manchester; Joseph Carl, Friends may call at the funeral Manor on Hartford Road John Vail, Hartford. thur Ruff, Glastonbury; M ar- Jr.,- Glastonbury; Frank ^ 0 ' may be made to a charity of the home today from 6 to 9 p.m. Raymond W. Luce, Man­ lorle 8i Harry Rvlander,' Pedwano, Huntington; Wil­ donor’s choice. Isabel (Worth) Duffy, wife of the to pick up their certifi­ chester; MIchoel Skibo, Manchester; Donald Berry, liam T . B. Joan Y. Rohde, yf!. ■ Frank DellaRocco late Jam es Duffy and former head cates. They should phone Glostonburv; Louis Pardo, Farmington; Jerry Forgl- Glastonbury; Martha G. Frank DellaRocco, 80, of 310 of the English Department at ahead of time to make Manchester; John Dvsen- one. West Hartford. Bristol, Glastonbury; James Bertha K. Hanson chuk, Jilastonbury; Mr. and Peter Caruslllo, Wood­ A. Wiley, Monchester; Claire Bertha (Kanehl) Hanson, 84, of Bush Hill Road died Sunday at a Manchester High School, died sure somebody is there. Mrs. C.A. Swollow, Man­ bury; Edward V.D. Schoel- T . Buckley, West vyilllngton; '• April 13 in Nantucket, Mass, where chester; Richard P. Zerba, 162 Union St, died Sunday at her local convalescent home. He was Other top winners zel. So. Glastonbury; Linda Joseph P. McGuInness, West % she had made her home for some East Hartford; Martha M. P. Mllllord, So. Glostonburv; Hortford; Vlrglnla\f Magnuson, Manchester. Manchester. DellaRocco of Manchester; a English Department until she Zenith 25-inch color T V ; West Hartford; Rane J. Harold L. Clark, Jr., Man­ Lurene Ekwurtzel, Colum­ daughter, Marilyn L. Cassarino of retired. Carl Turning of Glaston­ Dovon, New Britoln; Elaine chester; Normand E. Lec­ bia; Kiobtri F. Dlckou, Glos­ Funeral services will be Tues­ lerc, Monchester; Robert L. Rocky Hill; two sisters, Mrs. She was well known in Nantucket bury, same; Kimberly Vincent, East Windsor; tonburv;^ Michael J. Pa- day at 1 p.m. at the Holmes Neldo Milton, Glostonburv; Therlew, Coventry; Watts R. cholskl. West Wllllngton; fe.) Funeral Home, 400 Main St, Burial Nellie Moaaicato of Hartford and as a talentechsoprano soloist and M ayer of Wethersfield, Ron Bourbeau, Glostonburv ; Whittaker, Jr., East Hart­ Elmo Zaccardelll, East Hart­ Mrs. Julia Ostrout of East Hart­ participated in many musicals spinnet piano; Rosemary Therese M. Bluhm, Bedford,’ ford; Patrick L. McSparen, ford; Judith C. MeSparren, will be in East Cemetery. Friends Mass. Marlborough; William J. Marlborough; Robert F. m ay call at the funeral home today ford; and five grandchildren. during her years at Nantucket Fahey of Manchester, dia­ Zamborano 8i Helen Kllelprl- Gorry, Jr., Hortford; Mol Joseph Rodrigue, Man­ from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Funeral services will be Wednes- High and as a member of the choir mond cocktail ring; Bill est, Madison; Henry Dowlln, Tool 8i Engineering, chester; J .J . O’Boyle, Glas­ East Hartford. Manchester. donations m ay be made to the dasy at 10 a.m. from the Rose Hill of the First Congregational Gildersleeve of Portland, Organ Fund at the Church of the Funeral Home, 508 Elm St., Rocky Church. She was a member of the American orientaU rug; Nazarene, Manchester. Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Daughters of the American Revo­ Frank and Lorraine Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. lution and was a life member of the Reilly of S|>ringfield, Hit-run: tough probe vowed Sophie C. Sharkewych Friends may call at the funeral National Teachers Association. Mass., gold necklace. Sophie (Choman) Sharkewych, home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 She leaves two sisters, Florence Other winners, given in HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford Hartford County State’s Attorney 91, of 115 Broad St, died Saturday p.m. J . Worth, with whom she had made descending order from Police Chief Bernard Sullivan says his John Bailey reportedly offered state at Manchester Memorial Hospital. her home, and Mrs. Charlotte C. 11th place, are; department wiil be thorough in investi­ police help in the probe because She was the wife of the late Phillip McIntyre of Davie, Fla.; abrother, Kenneth L. Couture, East gating the hit and run death of a Fazzano represents several police In Memoriam Allen M. Worth of Orlando, Fla.; Hartford; M.A. Oobkin, 16-year-oid girl although the lawyer for Sharkewych. In loving memory of Russell unions, including Hartford police Local and several nieces and nephews. Manchester; Esther J. Rel- the police union mBy be a suspect. 308, International Brotherhood of Po­ She was bom in Polish Ukraine Gustafson Sr., husband, dad and chard, Manchester; Jack Nov. 15, 1891, and had been a Funeral services were con­ Callahan, Hebron; Nicholas The iate model car owned by lice Officers. grandfather — who was called to ducted at the Old North Vestry of VIcenzo, South Windsor; Attorney Joseph Fazzano, 53. is be­ resident of Manchester for more ■rest May 2nd, 1976. Sullivan said the iocal police could the Congregational Church on CharlesA. and Ann M. Camp­ lieved to be the one that hit Jeanette than 50 years. Sho was a member bell, Vernon; Eleanor Cec- handle the investigation. of St. Bridget Church. April 15. chlnl, Glastonbury; New O rtiz Wednesday as she stepped off a Deep in our hearts your memory Hope Manor, Manchester. sidewalk at Park and Zion Streets. The She leaves two sons, Anthony M. is kept. Jack W. Weber, Glaston­ Fazzano, a Yale Law School gradu­ girl died the following day at Hartford ate, hired James Wade to represent Choman, with whom she made her We love you too dearly to ever bury; Crola F. Johnson, Herold photos by Pinto home; two brothers, Wasll Pa- Bradley Is winner Manchester; Cecil Cliche, Hospital. him. forget. South Windsor; Stanley LIVING ROOM OF CAPE COD HOUSE FOR SALE lamar and Peter Palamar, both in Sweet memories of you we will HARTFORD (UPI) — Bradley Kulewicz, Marlborough; Ukraine; four grandchildren; and treasure forever. International Airport in Windsor Pamela and Michelle Ml- . . . house has been added onto 10 great-grandchildren. chals, Manchester; Nancy Longing for you, forgetting you Locks won first place in a national Murray, South Glastonbury; Funeral services will be Tues­ never. competition for its snow and ice Jomes C. Leard, Enfleld; day at 9; 15 a.m. at the Holmes Eleonor Bellchomber, Mon- House Hunt control program last winter, the chester; James D. Fagan Jr., Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a Wife, sons, daughter in laws state Department of Transporta­ Manchester; Gary Hy and mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. and grandchildren. tion says. Linda A. Benson, Colches­ ter; John Fortin, Vernon; Anessa Homel, Manchester. Alice M. Mavhew, Hebron; Winifred A. Ferris, Glaston- bu-v; Catherine PedemontI, West Hartford; Ann SkrockI, This Cape Cod house a good second buy Mental patients left stranded West Hartford; Joseph and Ann Burke, Manchester; Rena C. Macalone, Manches­ Editor’s note: once a by Althea Roberts of Merrill Continued from page 1 when they’re made,” Mrs. Stan­ where, that’sthebestican tell you. ter; Doris Rizzo and Guv back woods. wall between the two rooms, cliffe says. Tedeschl, Glastonbury and month the Manchester He­ Lynch Realty in Vernon. . .you squeeze an extra one in a West Hartford; Mark Shep- Down a step and one is in however, the owner came up Elaine Stancliffe is director of Quite often, she says, such ward somewhere until you find a toff, Glastonbury; Ernest La­ rald features a typical Asking price is $89,900. the family room section with with one large front-to-back Project Genesis, the Manchester people end up in the Manchester place to put them somewhere cey, Glostanbury; Gladys house for sale in the area. Area Conference of Churches’ Memorial Hospital emergency else.” Stanek, Manchester; Florlan bay window facing the front formal living area. A fire­ service agency for de­ Oesautels, New Britain. THE GROUNDS ALONE room as their last resort for finding Engelbrecht says the state’s James J . Robinson, East of the house. Since there are place is the focal point of the institutionalized mental patients. help. "When mental patients are three large mental hospitals — Hartford; Joanne Pfau, would be reason to take a look no walls, the effect is open She says many former patients are really up against the wall, the South Glastonbury; Lor­ spacious room. Norwich, Connecticut Valley Hos­ raine B,J)oncalloe, Oloston- By Susan Plese at this house. The front yard and airy. "not ready for the transition" into emergency room is where they To the ieft df the center pital in Middletown and Fairfield bury; Gerry SIkorowIcz, Herald Reporter is lush with flowering shrubs. society. head,” she says. Hills Hpspital in Newtown — each Southington; John and Bar­ To the rear of the family staircase is the dining room. Genesis, which receives most of There they come to the attention bara Blake, Andover; Ralph Several, like forsythia, were houses about 600 patients, whose 8i Janis Barber, Manchester; room is a hallway that leads Upstairs are three small its funding from the state Depart­ of the emergency room’s crisis . Realtors say the three most in full bloom when the Herald average length of stay is five Cheryl Gubblns, Wethers­ to the spare bedroom. Al­ bedrooms and a bath. ment of Mental Health, serves intervention workers, who aid> months, 25 days. ' field; Mvrtlegene Farling, important things to consider visited last week. about 160 clients a year, finding about 1,000 mental patients a year. Manchester; Kevin MacKen- though there is not a separate Originally there were only Once a patient has been re­ zle, Manchester; JudyTarto- when buying a house are Blue vinca groundcover them lodging and lining them up Their job is to line up the patients leased, state social workers try to glla. South Windsor; John R. bath for the bedroom, it does two bedrooms upstairs. But with appropriate social services. location, location, location. with what they need; housing, or line him up with support offered by Stratton, Manchester; Patrl- was also in bloom, as were have a separate entrance, the owner made two smaller Those with neither money nor a therapy, or, if a doctor deems it claVogel,Manchester; Regi­ local social service agencies like nald Tomlinson, Glaston­ If that’s the case, then the several grape hyacinths near making it useable, perhaps, family to care for them are worst necessary, reconamjitmept to a bury; Constance Faber, CAPE COD HOUSE ON STEEP HOLLOW LANE private rooms with a dividing Project Genesis, the Public Health house for sale at 21 Steep the front door and 'a few as an in-law suite. off. Such people may not qualify state mental hospital. Nurses’ Association, and the var­ Glastonbury; Cora Jones . . . its own^r is moving to Maine partition. Though the result­ for Social Security or other disabil­ Blow, Tollond; Dorothy and Hollow Lane has everything, daffodils in back. Rhododen­ Diane Grigaitis, one of the crisis ious mental health services offered Raymond Hills, Bolton; The “old” part of the house ing rooms are small, built-in ity income, and often end up on the intervention workers, likens the by Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Ethel V. Green, Monchester. everything, everything. drons and tulips will add their - town welfare rolls. is accessible through a short cabinets make the best use of fre q u e n cy with which de- tal. But the state’s responsibility Stephen Cronin, Glaston­ Located on a hill in a quiet splashy display soon. remain undeveloped. Finding lodging for them may be bury; Beatrice J. Parkhurst, back of tha.t when she pur­ hallway off the kitchen. But space. > hospitaiized mental patients are ends, essentially, when the person Glastonbury; Richard and difficult. For a variety of reasons, neighborhood of well-kept Looking through a large The house was originally a chased the house. here, again, a previous owner re-committed to “a revolving leaves the institution, Engelbrecht Brenda A. Tracy, South To the side of the living many local landlords are reluctant door." says. Windsor; JohnA. Lawler Jr., horned, the expanded Cape picture window into the treed typical small Cape Cod with played with floor plans to Manchester; Chris Peters room is a one-car garage. to rent to former mental patients. But this revolving door some­ and Eleanor Masson, We­ Cod style home would be a back yard, one can imagine four rooms downstairs and Dr. J. Kevin Kinsella, director THE RESULT IS a whole make extra space. Consequently, those without fam­ times spins out into a concrete thersfield; LIndaA.Mossaw, good bet for a young family that the house is in the center Mrs. Murphy, an artist, ily or resources sometimes end up wall. , off mental health planning for the Manchester; Kelli D. two bedrooms up. new living wing for the house. Originally the living room Connecticut Hospital Association, McNamara, Glastonbury; interested in buying “up.” of the woods, rather than added the garage after the on the street, or in "housing According to Fitzgerald, "we Barbara M. Tucker, South But a previous owner de­ “This was the nicest place for was at the front of the house, situations that are not beneficial to run into very serious problems says the "revolving door” Glastonbury; Carl A. Hoh- the owner is Charlotte close to the center of the town. cided to expand about 10 new bedroom was finished, in analogy aptly describes the enthal, Manchester. a New Year’s Eve party,” separated by a wall from a their mental health," Mrs. Stan- trying to get people into state Murphy. She is selling her The back property, accord­ years ago. A garage on one order to make the house look eliffe“Says. plight of some de-institutionalized Allen and Notlre Vlllar, says Mrs. Roberts. den or extra bedroom to the mental institutions.” Hebron; Louis Tasslnarv, property to move to Maine, ing to realtor Althea Roberts,, balanced from the street. The "W e had a 19-year-old girl with mental patients. / Newtown; S. Mark Stephens, side of the house was tuHied The kitchen opens up to an back. Manchester; Steven Sln- where she has just purchased center, two-story section is mental problems who had been on ERNST E. ENGELBRECHT of The problem, he says, is "no­ runs to the Highland Park into a family room. Mrs. eat-in section with long pic­ body’s fault.” State and federal Ibaldl, Glostonburv; Bar­ flanked by a one-story addi­ the street for two days. The only Manchester, a spokesman for the bara OsInSkI, East Hartford; a business. The house is listed School playground, and will Murphy added a bedroom in ture window looking out on BY KNOCKING OUT the placenient she could find was Department of Mental Health, laws prevent state mental hospi­ David M. Harris, Manches­ tion on either side. living in the same apartment with tals from holding a patient against ter; Nancy Lagana, Por­ says the state isn’t unaware of the tland; Victor Plogge, Man­ e0»T a trasvestite. We didn’t think that problems. their will, if he’s not judged a chester; Ronald E. Miller, was appropriate," she says. "O u r hospitals are basically threat to himself or others. And Bolton; Rick Bensco, New since there aren’t enough mental Britain; Paul D. Wendrycho- pretty full," says Engelbrecht. wlcz, Wethersfield; Stella E V E N W H E N an agency like "But we aren’tdumpingpeopleout hospital beds to go around, its Richard and W.D. Lourv III, Those test results tell only half the tale Genesis does find lodgings for a on the street. That’s not true.” practically imperative to release Cromwell; Elsie Turkis, Ver­ non; Paul D. Benson, Glos- formal mental patient, it’s not When a probate judge commits patients judged fit to re-enter the community. tonbury; Barney T . Pefer- always easy getting the person to someone to a state mental hospital, dimmers produce noise in the power line that can Q U E S TIO N :. A few weeks ago you said, Q U E S T IO N ; I wish to complain about the consent ’ |o the arrrangement. the state "has to find room for When that happens, however, confuse the speed controlling circuits in some "They don’t want any more "Specifications given by the manufacturers of warranty on cassette tapes. It is meaningless! When them somewhere," says Engel­ responsibility for the former pa­ turntables. services, and they refuse referrals brecht. "You find a bed some- tients’ care shifts from the mental 8WIMMIN8 stereo equipment should be considered as advertise­ Stereo some of the Denon tapes I purchased jam m ed in m y hospital exclusively to a variety of POOL ment, not facts.” I disagree! Q U E S T IO N : I purchased a new needle, took it tape deck the dealer refused to replace them. How agencies. Sometimes, one or more Many stereo magazines regularly publish test Expert home, unpacked it and noticed it was broken. When I can they get away with this? of these agencies can’t provide the REPAIRS reports on new equiptnent and they always show the By Jack Bertrand brought it back to the store the salesman told me Native survives crash needed service — be it food, manufacturer is telling the truth! What do you have there was no warranty on a broken needle so he could A N S W E R : Let me assure you that the dealer of lodging, or therapy — quickly •UMn afllin to say to that? not replace it for free. Please pass this on to your any recording tape I know of is not obligated to Continued from page 1 waitress in Cambridge, Mass. enough or at all. When that readers. Is there any way I can prevent this from replace them. If they choose tqdo so they are giving "She wanted to do better for happens, "it m ay cause the person happening again? off and it crashed into the nearby herself, and tried to get a grant to A N S W E R ; I will stand by m y statement. At best an extra service to their customers. St. John’s River. to become acutely ill again” and be W E tO lK M X go back to school. But they told her recommitted to the hospital, Kin­ these test reports tell only half the story, the good A N S W E R : Any item that can be easily damaged Almost all manufacturers of recording tape Mrs. Briggs said that after her Y0IM quality of stereo equipment you must consult a she had to be on welfare to get a sella says. half. by the customer may be excluded from warranty request that customers returh tapes they believe are daughter was rescued she didn’t raoLnoMEiit. licensed stereo technician. grant," Mrs, Briggs said. Yet locking mental patients in You will find that it is nearly impossible to get an coverage. In your case, the needle could have been defective directly to them. They will then determine even remember being in the water. Culm.... Walker W. Briggs, a retired institutions for the rest of their unbiased test report from any stereo magazine if the tape is defective or if it was damaged by the §he described Melissa, a 1970 The In-Oround , QUESTION: The light dimmer in my dining room broken by you while installing or using it Manchester High social studies lives is neither a feasible nor ★ because their mam source of income is from customer or his equipment. The tapes will then be MHS graduate, as "a bright girl, PoettpertellMi..j|* causes the speed of m y turntable to change Manufacturers would be flooded with returned teacher and football coach, sug­ desirable solution to the problems but an underachiever. She thought advertising by the! makers of the equipment they damaged needles if they allowed it. replaced if they are defective. Please send your gested to his daughter that she get faced by the system, says Kinsella. unpredictably. How can I stop this? she was all finished with schooling TOLL FREE test. Do you ^ in k mey would publish a bad report Some other items that are often excluded from jam m ed tapes directly to Denon and they will take it schooling and job training through ’■‘Years ago, people were com­ when she got through with high about equipment made by one of their biggest from then ..joining the service. mitted to a mental institution and A N S W E R : First, make sure the dim m er is not warranty replacement are fuses, light bulbs and school." advertisers? Also, remember that these tests are Mrs. Kelly met and married her stayed there until they died. We - - controlling the wall outlet to which the turntable is recording tapes. Please read thenext question about Melissa Kelly joined the Navy 1 8 0 0 9 4 2 -1 9 1 6 performed on new equipment so they do not tell you recording tape. husband after enlisting in the don’t want to go back to that, ” he T4S connected. If it isn’t, you must add a filter in the If you have a question about stereos you would like after working for a while as a Navy. says. sVsioS' bow long the equipment will perform as stated. From now on. when you buy a needle, inspect it e WBight vmichef I Inlemallonal Inc. 1983 owner o( Ihe Weight Wbtehers TroOematk. turntable’s power cord. to see answered here write to Jack Bertrand Th e I still say that to ^et an accurate report on the This is necessary because solid state light before you leave the store to make sure it is not Stereo Expert. Box 591 Manchester Herald, Manchinu damaged. ter, Ct. 06040. «*«.ne»-

1,^ 12 - MANCHKIKLER HEHALD. Monday, May 2, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 2. 1983 - 13 Things you can do to A dvice A b ou t Town

friends and health care professionals are invited to Emblem Club convenes attend. Workshop openings Blofeedback your job interview Jitters Adoptive mom’s kind ietter Manchester Emblem Club will meet Wednesday at The film, “ Alaska: Beyond Expectations,” will be The town’s Recreation Department has openings in lecture 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Lodge on Bissell Street. shown. For more information call the MS Society, some craft and quilting workshops to be conducted Following the meeting there will be a Mother’s Day 236-3229. during the month of May. Norman M. Gerber is a program. On May 4 there will be a fabric basket workshop ; Linda S. Dutka, a Manchester resident who run...anything, except the May 11, gathered fabric wreathes; May 18, fabric registered nurse and interview. Club elects officers is a professionai employ­ brightens Mother’s Day frames; and May 25, raffia summer doll door certified biofeedback Do a few more deep ment consultant. If you hanging. ‘ therapist, will lecture breathing exercises and have a question you’d like Church koffee Match Mrs. Roger Bagley was re-elected president of the All of these workshops will run from 9:30 to 11:30 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in j Q b Search don't worry about your Manchester Women’s Club at the recent annual to see answered here, DEAR ABBY; Because er’s Day gift. a.m. The cost is $2. the atrium of the Medi­ sweaty palms. When COVENTRY—The Friendly Circle o( Frist Congre­ meeting. The clubjneets write to Job Search, Box iOf a letter you ran two MOniEROFTWO gational Chured), Route 31, will have its monthly There are also openings in the two quilting cal Building. 131 New Norman M. Gerber you're told, "Mr. Jones the fourth Monday of 591, Manchester Herald, years ago signed “ Mother PLUS ONE Koffee Klatch May 11 at the church from noon to 1; 3() workshops. Beginners quilting, does not require any London Turnpike, will see you now” , take each month, September Manchester, Conn. 06040. of Two Plus One,” my p.m. , quilting experience to participate. This includes a Glastonbury. one final deep breath and DEAR MOTHER: through May, at Com­ series of sessions on May 5, 12, and 19. Those remember...Mr. Jones prayers were answered. I Dear Abby Eat all you want from a variety of sandwiches, QUESTION; I've been Thank you for a wonderful munity Baptist Church, participating will learn how to quilt flowers in wooden She will talk about called you for this inter­ ^am enclosing a copy of it desserts, tea or coffee, for $2. Clam chowder or salad to four interviews so far suggestion. Read on; East Center Street. hoops. The second for beginners will teach how to stress and the use of view. Obviously there with the hope that you will is 45 cents extra. and the same thing has Abigail Van Buren Other officers elected make a strip quilted vest. Classes will be on May 10,17 biofeedback. The pub­ must be something about run it again. I happened at each of them. fortable "business” outfit more than any other in the Thirteen years ago, I, DEAR ABBY; I am a were:- Mrs. Thomas and 24. lic is welcome. The you that interests him and Prior, first vice prresi- I get so nervous, I can and arrive at the building world.. .but if you don't get too, gave up a baby girl new mother whose heart College conference Both of these classes will run from 9 to 10:30 a.m. LINDA S. DUTKA lecture is free. makes him think, that at is overflowing with grati­ dent; Mrs. Richard hardly talk! Any sugges­ where you'll be inter­ the job, so what! There bom out of wedlock. Last Manchester Community College will host an all-day and the cost for each series is $6. tions as to how to over­ least on paper, you’ re tude to a 15-year-old girl I Carlson, second vice Advanced quitting classes will teach how to do the viewed thirty minutes be- are plenty of other com­ qualified to fill the open year, the day before Moth­ conference on May 12 from 8; 30 a.m. to 4 p.m., open to come this? foreyourappointment. Sit panies, and besides, it's er’s Day, I received a have never seen.. I under­ president; Mrs. John Dresden plate pattern, on May 11, and 18 and the other Free pressure clinic position. all human services workers. The theme of the Fletcher Jr., treasurer; in your car, or walk, for their loss! beautiful letter from the it, signed “ Blessed in New about what kind of person stand that she is a beauti­ will teach the grandmother’s fan pattern on May 25 program will be "Innovative Programs and Mrs. Burton Hilton, re­ Rite Aid Pharmacy, 361 Main St., will sponsor a free ANSWER: Everyone is fifteen minutes "psych­ At the end of fifteen If, after doing all this, woman who adopted my Jersey,” also deserves a she is; indeed I don’t even ful, intelligent person who Services.” and June 1. Both will be from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and the, became pregnant accid­ cording secretary; Mrs. blood pressure clinic on May 28 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. nervous at an interview, ing" yourself up for your minutes, go into the build­ you’re still excessively daughter when she was rerun. I'm sure it would know if she is alive. The (inference has been planned by MCC human cost is $4. entally and decided on her A. Peter LoMaglio, cor­ No appointments are necessary. but getting so "uptight” meeting. ing for your appointment. nervous, tell the inter­ five days old. She not only gladden the hearts of all Abby, you could do a services students and instructors. Among the For more information about any of these workshops that you can hardiy talk is Review your good, own that her baby should responding secretary. call the recreation department, 647-3089. The free blood pressure screening was organized You'll be a little early, but viewer! A good inter­ told me a great deal about women who bore children tremendously important speakers will be Brad Davis; Michael Speciale, for the benefit of Manchester residents. Rite Aid not the best way to com­ strong points. Breathe in my birth child's personal­ have a better life than she Also: Mrs. William it gives you time to find, viewer will do whatever is they could not keep. Sign service if you would print director of Connecticut Info-Line; John Foley, pharmacists will be available to answer any questions municate. There aresome deeply, hold it, and exhale ity and character and was able to provide, so she Mighan and Mrs. Joan and go to the restroom for possible to relax you. me... this request to all mothers director of Child and Family Services at the Salvation on high blood pressure medications. basic things that you slowly (do just a few of interests, she enclosed put it up for adoption. Ruddell, publicity chair­ Annual club meeting a final check on your Usually, this means the MOTHER OF THREE of adopted children: Army, and Barbara Newton, coordinator of Tough •For more information call the pharmacy, 649-9110. could do, even if you’re these, and not too fast, or appearance. Say hello and some pictures of her. (I Once a year, on Moth­ As soon as our son is men; Mrs. Adeline Coe- "other side of the desk” PLUS ONE Love Support groups. Iho and Mrs. Kenneth The annual meeting and luncheon of the Cosmpoli- not excessively nervous in you might hyperventi­ smile at the receptionist will do most of the talking had to pinch myself to er’s Day (or on your able to understand, I shall The registration fee is $7 and includes lunch. For Marti, hospitality: Mrqi tan Club will be Friday at Adams Mill Restaurant, 165 an interview situation. late). Force yourself to and anyone else you see. at first, which gives you a make sure I wasn’ t DEAR MOTHER: With child's birthday. Thanks­ tell him about his “ real” Sunset Club to meet more information call 646-2137. Norman Nordeen and Adams St., starting with a social hour at 12:30 p.m. To ease your tension smile, and make faces. Then, while you're wait­ chance to feel more com­ dreaming!) I don’t know pleasure. Here they are: giving, New Year's or any mother and what a cour­ MRS. BAGLEY Mrs. Roy Anderson, pro­ Reservations for the luncheon may be made by Sunset Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the and present yourself fa­ This will loosen your ing to be called in, think fortable with the environ­ this woman’s name or day at all) write to the ageous person she is. gram; Mrs. Victor Nadaskay and Mrs. William contacting Virginia Greenier, 167 E. Center St. Senior Citizen Center on East Middle Turnpike. vorably, get a good night's facial and neck muscles about the movie you saw ment and the interviewer. where she lives and I will DEAR ABBY: Ten ye­ agency that placed your In the meantime, I pray Family potiuck supper Hewitt, membership. sleep, followed by a high and ease tension. Tell last night or the dinner Then, when it is your turn, not try to locate her. (Her ars ago I gave birth to a child with you and provide daily for her well-teing The Parent Student Club of Cheney Technical Also: Mrs. Pierre Martenay and Mrs. Tracy protein breakfast. Wear yourself that you want to you're going to have or you will handle it like a letter was forwarded to daughter out of wedlock. I updated information and good fortune. Sign your favorite, most com- work ior this company me... School will sponsor a family potiuck supper on May ll Heavens, welfare; Mrs. Edward Merritt, yearbook: errands you still have to “ pro” . me from the adoption was very young and de­ about your child's devel­ at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. agency that placed my BLESSED IN NEW Mrs. Richard McMahon, finance; Mrs. Edward ColJLege n otes cided that my child was opment, interests, activi­ The club will furnish the beverages. Each family is baby with her.) JERSEY Moriarty, telephone; and Mrs: Anthony Gryk, entitled to a better life ties, and a little about asked to bring a hot or cold dish, enough to feed their Abby, never in my life nominating. than I could give her, so I your family life if you are family, plus two others. Sign-up sheets were did I expect to receive a DEAR BLESSED: I Anyone interested in joining the club should contact gave her up for adoption. willing. Request that your distribute to students. They are to te returned to the Make clean’s list gift so precious! Please agree that giving up a Mrs. Nadasky at 649-6108. Joins dance group Even though I subse­ letter be forwarded to the homeroom teachers by today. ' Erotigrams: something extra run that letter every year quently married and have child’s natural mother. child for . its own good is Several Manchester students, a Bolton student and Mary Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Holt, 178 A brief business meeting, which will include before Mother’s Day. It the ultim'ate in unselfish­ Quilters to meet a Coventry student have been named to the dean’s list been blessed with two No identities need be election of officers, will precede the supper. For more Parker St., an engineering major in the class of 1985 at may inspire other moth­ more daughters to love revealed. ness. God bless those for the winter term at Hartford State Technical Union College, is a member of the college’s Dance By Elizabeth A. Marchak Thus began a “ very tasteful" striptease down ers of adopted children to mothers who did. information cail Diane Cusson, 649-5945, evenings; or ELLINGTON—Nutmeg Quilters will meet Tuesday College. and raise. Mother's Day is Believe me. Abby, for a Ceil Lacasse, 528-4108, days. at 7 p.m. at St. Luke’s Church Hall, Maple Street. Club. She is a 1981 graduate of Manchester High United Press International do what this generous, I hope that you, and all Manchester students: Brian E. Connolly, Keeney to a black bikini and garter etisemble. the hardest day in the mother who has bad no Carrie Griffith will be the speaker. Her topic will School. understanding woman year for me. Not only was word of her child for 10 adoptive mothers who , Street: Robert C. Ferguson, Brent Road: Mariann B. Age 40 being the emotional plateau that it is. “ He just thoroughly enjoyed it. Everyone share your view, will act ' focus on the use of color in quilting. really enjoyed it. The guests thought it was did. I unable to keep my years (or five or 15), there School fund raiser Grenier, Summit Street; Mark E. Kiefer, School Sue decided her husband, Gary, should have a The letter that followed firstborn, I know nothing could be no greater Moth­ on the above suggestion. Street: John H. McLaughlin, Knox Street; Eric F., On Hartt dean’s list little something extra in celebration of his 40th great,” Sue said of the 20-minpte Erotigram that Martin School PTA will (xinduct a tupperware was delivered as two dozen friends watched and Nelson, Bryan Drive, James S. Haggioli, Henry Lawrence Maiion of 22 Grove St. has been named to birthday in Livermore Falls, Maine, recently. fundraiser in the school library, Dartmouth Road, Street: and Nannette E. Savage, Downey Drive. snapped pictures. Wednesday at 3 p.m. ^ Center Bridge results the dean's list for the first semester at Hartt School of The something extra at Gary's party was a Also: Cary p. Cyr of Meadow Road, Bolton; and Music. living greeting card called an Erotigram — a ' 'They laughed, giggled and clapped, ” she said. Doctor suggests garments The following are the results of the April 22 games of Michael D. Tracy, Mark Drive, Coventry. well-dressed woman who arrived wearing “ Most of the reaction was 'I don't believe this.' I M.S Society meets the Center Bridge Club: elbow-length white gloves, carrying a flower and hadn't told anyone.” North-South: Mr. and Mrs. Erv Cross, first; Joe Honor society Inductee holding a casette player. Named to dean’s list EAST.HARTFORD — Connecticut River Valley Capece and Dick Vizard, second; Murray Powell and Charles Lindsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soon after her arrival, the woman sidled up to. Gary and Sue would prefer to remain Chaptei* of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society Glenn Prentiss, third. anonymous, but said they highly recommend the Tung Le, of 85 Foster St., is among 145 full-time Lindsey of 152 Tanner St. is one of 19 Saint Michael's Gary and pushed a button on the player. It began wUl meet May 13 at 10:30 a.m. at the YM-YWCA, East-West: Sally Sekac and Joy Zocco, first; Mr. students at the University of Hartford College of College seniors who will be inducted into Delta blaring a rendition of the raucous stripper theme idea. "It was worth $50," she said. to help low blood pressure 770 Main St. and Mrs. Erwin Goldberg, second; and (iurt Smytli Engineering who have been named to the dean’s list Epsilon Sigma, the nationai Catholic honor society. from the old Noxema shaving cream commer­ Erotigrams can be ordered through classifietf Persons with multiple sclerosis, their faiii^es, and Lane Deyoe, third. for the first semester of this academic year. Lindsey is a political science major. cials and as the startled Gary stared with his advertising in central Maine newspapers. The mouth open, the woman pulled off one of her new service is the brain child of Kathy Dewig, a DEAR DR. LAMB: compound. We know it is - gloves. former Playboy bunny in Miami and a dancer. About two years ago my made up of fatty acids and husband, 68 years old, glycerol just as other fats began fainting. The first are. The main difference time he blacked out be bad Your Health is that it contains choline. Supermarket Shopper gone to the bathroom to When you swallow leci­ urinate. He always passed thin it is digested like Clip ‘n’ file refunds out while standing. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. other foods. The choline is During his regular med­ split off in your intestine TAKE MOM OUT TO DINNER ical checkup his blood Personal Products (File No. 11-C) and none of the whole pressure was so low when lecithin compound ever They love to he was standing that the Clip out this file and keep it with similar gets into your circulation. nurse couldn’t get it. He message from the ner­ you eliminate it from your Instead the fatty acids, cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with was put in the hospital and vous system to the mus­ body. choline and glycerol are beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting a lot of tests were done. I cles in the arteries in the the needed proofs of purchase while looking for absorbed. If your body ‘freebie shop’ take his blood pressure legs to contract, thereby DEAR READER: You needs choline it may be tAAKE RESERVATIONS NOW the required forms at the supermarket, in and it is normal or even constricting the arteries. understood me correctly. newspapers and magazines, and when trading useful. If it doesn’t, it high while lying down. It This keeps the blood from Lecithin is a chemical won’t be. AT ANY OF THESE with friends. Offers may not be available in all may be 198 over 115, but running out your arteries areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive By Martin Sloane jneeting and those new to when he stands it falls to in your legs. Without that each refund. United Feature organized refunding and 70 over 40. He gets weak nerve reflex mechanism FINE RESTAURANTS! Syndicate couponing really get an and faint. He doesn’t faint the blood does run out into The following refund offers are worth $14. This education from instruc­ anymore because when he the vascular ,bed. The Cinema week’s refund offers have a total value of $27.79. The members of the tors Stephanie Steadman, feels weak he sits down pressure falls and there is Shoppers' Circle coupon Vickie Fannin, Maxine immediately and waits not enough blood pressure This offer doesn't require a refund form: HARTFORD The Mevles — Max Dugan club of Kennewick, Stelling, Debbie Long and for his blood pressure to to send sufficient blood to AlhM M m Cinema— Reop­ Returns (P G ) 12, 1:55 3:50, CHAZ '9ig Bucks’ Offer, P.O. Box 4420, Maple Wash., call it a "Freebie Barbara Lawley. build up. the brain. Fainting ens Thursday. 5:40,7:35,9:35. — Something Tianos Plain, Minn. 55348. Receivea$lor$3refund.Send Shop.” And they are un­ When the club's regular The doctor says be has follows. Cinema CHy — Betrayal Wicked This Wav Comes the entire box(es) of Chaz Cologne, Cologne (R) 7:30,9:30. — Night at the (PG) 1X1:55,3:45,5:35,7:30, r ' animous in telling one and business meeting gets orthostatic hypotension. Your husband may be­ Shooting Stars (P G ) 7:15. 9:25. The Man From Snowy W'elrornp To Mom Spray, After Shave, Moisturizing After Shave all that they love it! under way, there is al­ He is treating him with nefit from a pressure 9:15. — The Man From River (PG) IX X 4,6, 8,10. Balm plus the register tape as the proof of garment from his feet to Snowy River (P G )7,9.— The WILLIMANTIC Have they found a su­ ways a lot to talk about. Florinef. He also has an Missionary (R> 7:45 with Jlllson Square Cinema — !Kesiaurant Mother's Day Specials purchase. Send the proofs of purchase from one his waist. Even elastic permarket that gives food Treasurer Sally Hare dis­ aneurysm in his abdo­ Monty Python Live at the Spring Fever (P G ) 7,9:10. — purchase for a $1 refund or from two or more bandages wrapped from Hollywood Bowl (R) 9:25. Monty Python's The Mean­ away free? No, but what cusses fund-rising pro­ men. Do you have any purchases for a $3 refund. Expires July 31', 1983. his ankle to his hip before CInestudle— Gaslight 7:30. ing ot Life (R) 7, 9:10. — the club has been doing is grams like the recent suggestions that could — Singing In the Rain 9:40. Treasures of the Four Baked Stuffed Shrimp 7.95 be gets up can help. The almost as good. You see, a bake sale that will help the help us? Celenlal — Kung Fu War­ Crowns (P G ) 7:10, 9:10. — club stage its first re­ external pressure helps lords (R) with Kill and Kill Floshdonce (R ) 7;1A 9:19. Veal Cutlet Parmesan 6.95 These offers require refund forms: "Freebie Shop” is the Again (R ) from 6:30. funder convention next DEAR READER: The prevent accumulation of Sal.Hi [Uh ,inrj -Soup or Potato ALBERTO VOS Hairdressing $1 Refund. Send club’s version of a coupon­ EAST HARTFORD Call for Mother’s Day Of V i'q n ta b lo the required refund form and one proof of fall. Pat Cyr, who handles term orthostatic hypoten­ blood in the legs. Eastwood Pub A Cinema — ing and refunding shop­ The Outsiders (P G ) 7:15. purchase from V05 Conditioning Hairdressing ping spree. the club's public rela­ sion really means low DEAR DR. LAMB: In Peer Richards Pub A Cl- Reservations (cut the panel of the carton with the Universal tions, asks members to blood pressure on stand­ one of your columns you njm e^-^Tho Outsiders (P G ) Also; Holiday A La Carte Product Code symbol), along with one proof of On their last freebie volunteer to speak at local ing. It is often associated mentioned that lecithin Featuring shop, club members went Showcase Cinema — •Special Menu with Menu & Child’s Menu purchase from V05 Hair Spray (the official proof schools. And, of course, with absent or diminished was a fat substagee. Did I Spring Fever (P G ) 1 ;30,7:20, of purchase seal) or one proof of purchase from on a shopping spree that helpful information is sweating and in men it understand this cor­ 9:30. — Gandhi (P G ) 1 ,1. — ... for a gracious Mother’s Day all your favorites VOS Shampoo (the back label with the Universal brought them $1,274.41 given on which store is may cause impotence. rectly? I began taking Local Hero (P G ) 1:15, 7:25, 9:45. — Tootsie (P G ) 1:05. •Kiddles Menu available Product Code symbol) and the register tapes with worth of groceries for just having the best unadver­ In the classic case these lecithin to keep from 7:05, 9:30. — Treosureofthe $88.23 using the free pro­ tised specials, and where changes are thought to be having cholesterol in my the purchase prices circled. Answer the questions Four Crowns (P G ) 1:45,7:30, A special menu with a generous •Seatings at 12:00 noon on the form. The form is foqnd in specially duct coupons they re­ new refund forms can be caused by some abnor­ veins. I did this on my 9:40. — Monty Python's The Meaning of Life (R ) 1, 7:25, selection of intriguing entrees. 2:00 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. marked packages of Alberto VOS Conditioning ceived from their refund­ found. mality in the sympathetic own. Will the lecithin 9:50. — Floshdonce (R ) 1:30, Hairdressing. Expires Dec. 31, 1983. ing. They saved an Finally, the shoe boxes nervous system that con­ cause more fat and keep ALMAY $1 Mascara Refund. Send the required incredible $1,186.81! How and allwms are opened trols the ability of the me from losing weight? I liJI:’ iso; From $12. Manchester 643-2342 refund form from any Almay Mascara — Super much do these checkout and the trading begins. arteries to dilate and do notice that losing 10 MANCHESTER Rich Lash. Extra-Long Lashes, Longer Lasting counter superstars expect Most club members trade constrict. pounds is harder now than UA Theoters East — The Senred in our Northern Italian Roufe 6 • Bolton (44A) Lashes, Lush 'n Healthy Lashes — the dated to save with their freebie refund forms by mail with When a normal person before. I thought lecithin Man From Snowy River JP G ) 7:20,9:20. -Som ething restaurant from 12 noon to 8 pm. register tape with purchase price circled in ink, shops in 1983? Would you fefunders from all over stands up there is a rapid dissolved fat and helped This Wov Comes the store name where the mascara was believe that their goal is to the country, so the selec­ (PG) 7:30,9; 15.— The Sword Reserv<3tions Piease ton $5,000? Sounds good! tion of forms they bring to In the Stone (G ) with Winnie purchased written on the form and the product the Pooh and a Day for club meetings is unusu- name cut out from the front of the mascara How do they do it? The Eevore (G ) 7:15,9:15. package. Expires July 30. 1983. aliy good. Members often Thoughts 45 E. Center St., Manchester. CT 643-2751 HUNGRY TIGER in.dividual members work go home with dozens of MANSFIELD BAUSCH & LOMB Save $1.50 Rebate Offer. hard clipping, sending Trons-Lux College Twin — (htr 3i)lli )<•/»• CAFE AND RESTAURANT Receive a 75 cent-refund and a 75-cent coupon for new refund forms that Birthdays, Christmas, Floshdonce (R) 7, 9. __ and saving, but their club Over the next few days we Winter of Our Dreams 7:15,9. Bausch & Lomb Sensitive Eyes Saline Solution. they will turn into cash and anniversaries are 120 Chortar Oak St. has become an outstand­ and free products. will be thinking about Send the required refund form and one box top ing success because of its times we all enjoy be­ VERNON from any size of Sensitive Eyes Saline Solution. . these very special gifts Monchastar organization. The. leader The American Coupon cause they are times of , One 1 A 2 — The Outsiders Expires Sept. 30, 1983. and the great love that has (P G ) 7:10,9:10. — Lone Wolf is Pat San Souci and she is Club has announced that gift giving. Not that it’s been, and is, expressed in McQuode (P G ) 7:30, 9:30. 649-1195 MAX FACTOR Colorfast Refund Certificate assfsted by a 10-member the goal for its Shopper's simply the gifts them­ Treat Mom on her special Offer. Receive a $1, $2 or $5 refund. Send the their giving. board of directors. As one Circle coupon clubs is selves we look forward to WEST HARTFORD required refund form and one Colorfast proof of supermarket savings of $1 but, rather, it is the love Elm t A 2— Rolders of the member told me: "The Rev. DavM W. MnUea Lost Ark (P G ) 7,9:15. — The day to dinner at purchase for a $1 refund, two proofs of purchase energy they radiate gives million in 1983. It might that is expressed in the If you Mother hasn’t been for a $2 refund or four proofs of purchase for a $5 Church of the Living God Outsiders (P Q ) 7:15,9:30. the club a very special sound unhelievable, but if giving of those gifts that to the Hungry Tiger... refund. The proofs of purchase from Colorfast soul.” the Kennewick Circle is touches us. Gifts say, “ I products are as follows: Lipstick — the ingredient an example, they just love you.” Sometliing DIffarwtt...... with 8omeon« A (Mim iiiiHiiiiii label; Nail Enamel, Mascara or Eyeliner — the What does a coupon club might do it. Those wishing Massaro's West Side Our God is the greatest Bring her for dinner on her shade label: Eye Shadow or Blush — the net do when they aren't going to learn more about cou­ of gift givers. Not only weight seal from the compact: Makeup — the end op a shopping spree? 'The pon clubing can write to: does He gift us daily in special day! yve will be open from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. with no flap with the code numbers from the plastic Kennewick Shoppers’ Cir­ Happyfiirthday HEIO American Coupon Club, numerous small ways hut —StIOWNAr'- increase in our prices. carton. This refund also contains sweepstakes cle meets weekly — two P.O. Box 500, Franklin has, over the course of wnh A Hippy Hiart 1:16>7SMe4l information. Expires July 17, 1983. morning and evening Complimentary Glass of Square, N.Y. 11010; Atten­ history, gifted us in sev­ Bnkod Virginia Horn Specials Include: MISS BRECK Hair Spray Refund. Receive a meetings a month — so tion: Helen Griffin. eral extraordinary ways. Only FUSir w/pineapple sauce $ 5 » * 50-cent refund and two 25-cent4;oupons. Send the that most of its 55 Wine for Mother— plus half required refund form and the Universal Product members, some of whom SS.00 DANCE Ri Bonolofi CMckon Brooit $ 6 2 S Roast Prime Rib of Beef______*8.95 Code symbol from the back of the can, along with work, will be able to New Haven gets tough — SHOWN Ati— price on her dinner entree. 1:10-T:4S-t-AS the register tape with the 9-ounce Miss Breck attend at least one ■roHod Boy Scallops $ 6 5 0 Baked Stuffed Shrim p______^*8.95 Aerosol hair spray purchase price circled. Look meeting. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The city of New Haven is LaStrada aanda lie beef to for the form on the package. Expires Dec. 31, preparing to get tough with scofftaws who together NUN6EI IS 1983. V If you were a new have ignored nearly $l million in parking tickets, local all mothare... FBot Mignon $ 9 2 5 Veal Cordon Bleu______*8.95 memter attending your ia authorities say. - SHOWNAt! — Rasarvatlons Suggested Here is a refund form you can write for: first meeting o f this The biggest single deadbeat, city records show, is a Sirldin Stook A Mushrooms $ 6 7 5 Shoppers' Circle, you la Strada West Dining Room Hours Tuo — Sat 11-10 75 cents — $3 in coupons. DEL MONTE Double New York registered car with 111 tickeU, or $3,010. A * nlksiiii or ' (ChiUren portion Vr price plus 1.50) Sun 4- 9 Feature Savings Request, Consumer Promotion would probably be asked local resident owes $2,262 on 1$1 parking tickets. Ball.... rat pom downs Restaurant Dept., P.O., Box 9561, Clinton, Iowa 52736. This to join a session of the The government owes $lS,m for 854 tickets on Choke of Potato and Snhid Maator Charge A Vlaa club's “coupon college.” 643-2711 - f ’TkOA” offer expires July 31, 1983. government cars parked in restricted zones or in Agk'for..... - r — SHOWN Ati— The class logins alqRlIf violation of meter regulations. Yale University has 39 1:4S-740«40 6 4 3 -6 1 6 5 Mutter’s Diy snving from 11:30 AM to 8 PM 331 Center St., Menchester 647-9995 hour before the regular tags for $1,190. Denise U — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monduy, Muy 2, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 2, 1983 - 15 Oilers three up orr Hawks Chat rights Yankees SPORTS Page 16 ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) — we have on any other day." drove in the final New York runs to New York Yankees owner George "W e won, and everybody knows make it 8-2. Steinbrenner had another of his what ev’erybody is doing wrong ” I think that this big inning will famous impromptu meetings with when things are going bad," said pick us up psychologically, I did Wisnieski slugs East his team prior to its game with outfielder Jerry Mumphrey. “ To­ feel that we were in control for A Texas on Sunday afternoon. day we won, and we hope it’s the most of the d a ^ (Starter Dave) m >4 ,* •8'x: But according to the players, any beginning of a winning streak. But Righetti has berfrrWtching so well, relation to the pre-game chat and it’s only one game and we can’t tell that whenever t e ’^ n there, I feel the Yankees’ 8-4 victory over the if it had anything to do with the like we’re in t^ontrol," Smalley Rangers that salvaged the finale ol meeting with the owner.” said. ^ past Northwest, 11-8 the three- game series was purely • The Yankees enjoyed their first "Everybody just tried to make a coinci(jlence. big inning in recent memory, contribution," said Mumphrey, “ The meeting didn’t hurt, the erupting for five runs in the who hit the first pitch of the game By Len Auster thought we played a good defen- "W isnieski really has the meeting didn’ t help,” said short­ seventh inning to break open a for his first home run of the season Herald Sportswrlter sive 'game. Roy made some major stroke,” Penders said. ’’Hegotthe stop Roy Smalley. ” I don’ t want to close game. But Mumphrey and and drove in the first run of the league plays around third base, ball out over the heart of the plate say anything about the meeting. Smalley agreed that the uprising seventh inning. Once they’ve seen you, they are today. Those little things hei^, to Wisnieski and he’s too good of a "L e t’s just say that this team may have done more for the ‘iW e’ve been struggling lately going to get you. especially if you do them early,” hitter to make a mistake like that, ’ ’ plays hard all the time. This tqam struggling Yankees than help them and I think the big inning will help That’s the way it’s been for the Penders said, Shukie said. tries to win all the time. It is a team stop a two-game losing streak. pick us up. It was a team effort XU- big bats of East Catholic High’s Connors, after fouling off four Sandwiched between the two that has a lot of pride. If the owner “ We haven’t had any big innings today and it was very gratifying to baseball team in 1983. straight pitches, slugged a solo homers were six other hits, includ­ ■ A ' ■■ feels that he has to talk with us, in a while, said Smalley, whose see," he said. The hard;hitting Eagles went homer over the rightfield fence to ing RBI safeties from Doug Bond, that’s fine, we’ll listen. But we two-run check swing double of Ranger Manager Doug Rader down with a whimper early to give Northwest a 1-0 lead In the Jeff Riggs and Tucker. didn’t try any harder today than Rangers reliever Odell Jones said his hitters helped Righetti, 4-1. Northwest Catholic southpaw Ed first. He, on the mound, was Northwest narrowed the gap in Connors. They chipped away in the sailing along and retired the first the seventh on Craig Hickey’s fourth and bom b^ away in the eight in a row before a two-out three-run homer and made it UPI photo fifth inning in taking an 11-8 HCC interesting as Connors delivered a single by Paul Tucker in the third. BOSTON PILOT RALPH HOUK VENTS ANGER Tiger reject gets revenge verdict over the Indians Saturday "H e’s a tqpgh pitcher, one of the two-run homer in the ninth. East morning at Eagle Field. better ones around. Hewasmixing starter and winner senior Brian .. .and kicks hat to make point to umpire Al Clark Two homers in the fifth by Tim his pitches well. But our kids had M cAuley, 2-0, however, had By Mike Tally Blue Jays 8, White Sox 0 Orioles 8, Mariners 2 Wisnieski, a hurry up blast over the feeling because we beat him enough to finish in his varsity UPI Sports vyrlter irJ At Toronto, Dave Stieb tossed a At Seattle, Ken Singleton’s the centerfieid barrer to ignite the here last year,” Penders said. debut as a starter. three-hitter and Barry Bonnell three-run homer capped a five- run inning and a ^ree-run shot over "Eddie threw well. A lot of hits “ I thought Brian pitched a good The Detroit Tigers once worried belted a grand slam to cap an first and Eddie Murray drove in •*s. ' ; the rightfield fence to cap an game except for a couple o f . that Chris Codiroli would make eight-run seventh 'for the Blue four runs with a pair of singles for eight-run explosion, powered East found their way through the infield,” said Northwest Coach mistakes,” said Penders, aware Fans stay In seats them a loser. And they were right. Jays. Stieb, who led the AL in 1982 the Orioles. Storm Davis, 1-0, was to its ninth win in 10 outings. most mistakes land over the fence Codiroli, discredited by the with five shutouts and 19 complete the winner and Tippy Martinez Despite being pleased with the John Shukie. "They started to shorthen their swings and then at Eagle Field. Tigers, haunted his former organi­ games, posted his first shutout and recorded his second save. Gaylord victory, that moves the Eagles to Wisnieski had the two homers zation Sunday, throwjng a three^ fourth straight complete game. Perry, 2- 3, took the loss. 4-1 in the HCC, Coach Jim Penders Eddie lost his concentration and walked one in.” and four RBl) Chris Darby three hitter to lead the Oakland A ’s to an Flovd Bannister, 1-4, took the loss. knows his team is living danger­ 8-3 victory and trigger a double- Three consecutive singles, a hits and Bond a pair to pace East’s ously. The friendly confines of 12-hit Ottack. Penders knows his for Red Sox-Angels header .sweep. bases-loaded walk and a miscue Eagle Field make high-scoring In th6 nightcap, Mike Norris, gave East a 2-1 lead In the home ciub sometime, somewhere may affairs likely. On the road, where be halted. But "these kids believe Tom Burgmeier and Steve many games are played on wide- fourth. Northwest regained the Perez investment ANAHEIM, Calif. (U PI) — The McCatty combined on a six- hitter lead in the top of the fifth on a they can hit the ball. That I ’m not ball down, which is a good pitch in were three great ballgames.” open fields, it may be a different going to get out of their heads Boston Red Sox and California that situation, f was just fortunate and Bob Kearney hit his first story. single, walk, fielder’s choice, wild Boston won the first game 6-5 and ever,” Penders said. Angels know how to keep the tans to hit it it the middle.” the Angels took an ll-inning affair major-league homer for a 2-0 “ It’s nice to play at Eagle pitch and two-run single up the Even on the road, where danger from leaving early — take every The Red Sox battled back from 4-1 Saturday. triumph. Field,” said Penders. ’’You like to . middle by designated hitter Bob wise Phiis’ move lurks. East’s next outing is a road game right down to the wire. deficits of 6-0 and 9-4 and finally Three years ago. Detroit general be the home team here. Hopefully, Pickering. Angel General Manager Buzzie clash against St. Bernard Tuesday Boston came back from a 5-0 Bavasi was upset about the umpir­ manager Jim Campbell labeled away from home our defense wUI Connors, who was sailing, tied the score at 9-9 with a pair of By Fred McMone Herald photos by Tarquinio afternoon in Uncasville at 3:30. first-inning deficit Sunday and runs in the seventh off reliever ing Sunday, especially about a Codiroli a loser. He objected to tne lirst inning, but then was carry us,” he added. seemed to lose velocity in the fifth. UPI Sports Writer outstanding.” East Catholic (11)— WIsnInkI cf . escaped with a 10-9 victory in the Doug Corbett. ninth-inning call that resulted In a some remarks Codiroli had made STEPHEN GATES JOE BONAS East’s hitting has been its And that’s when East unloaded. 5;2-2-4, McAulev p O-O-O-O, Dorby dh in a newspaper interview and Elsewhere in the National DENISE VALK rubber game of a three- game A pair of three-run homers by Boston double play. . . . repeat w inner premier attraction in ’83. Some Wisnieski led off with a line shot 5-2-3-0, Masse r( 4-1-1-0, Bond 5-1-2-1, circulated a letter through the Tony Perez may turn out to be League, Atlanta downed New York . . second place .. . top female finisher Mador 2b 4-1-1-1, McCov It 4-M-1, series. All three games were Rich Gedman and Rick Miller “They were outrageous,” Ba­ glovework, from Paul Roy at third and then capped it with his the best investment in Philadel­ 2- 1, St. Louis edged San Francisco MIruckI If 1-0-0-0, Riggs ss 3-1-1-1, Roy decided in the ninth inning or later. brought Boston back after the vasi said of the calls. ‘Tmsickand Tiger minor-league system that he base and rlghtfielder Bill Masse, three-run blast that made it 19-3. 3b 3-1-0-0, Tucker c 4-1-1-1. Totals phia since cream cheese. 10-9, Los Angeles nipped Chicago Sunday, Jerry Remy doubled -Arigels scored five unearned runs tired of this. We’re gonna start didn’t want anyone like Chris also went Into subduing the vis­ The two homers gives him four for 38-11-12-9. The 40-year-old Perez, whom 3- 2 in a rain- abbreviated game and Northwest Catholic ( I I — Lewis ss home the tying run in the seventh, in the first inning. showing every damn play on the playing for the organization. itors, who fell to 1-2 in the the season, tying him for the school many baseball scouts thought was 4-1-3-0, M. Santos 2b*sp3-3-0-0, Connors and then singled home the winning scoreboard. ’’They (umpires) “ I was persecuted by the Tigers Montreal edged Cincinnati 5-4 then conference and 4-2 overall with the record with four in a season. Tom p /lb 4-2-2-3. Hickey 3b/p 5-2-2-3, Keney . Red Sox Manager Ralph Houk run with two out in the ninth. make mistakes and we hide them front office,” Codiroli said. "In washed up after he hit only .260 in lost 6- 3. San Diego at Pittsburgh loss. Gerbo set the mark previously in c O-O-O-O, Pickering dh 5-0-1-2, Kane was ejected in the fourth inning for that letter Campbell sent he 69 games for Boston last season, was rained out. the 1976. 1b/3b 5-0-I-0, Poisson If 4-0-1-0, D'A­ Remy stroked a single through his protest of a walk to Reggie from the public.” Bolton race to Gates Masse gunned down a runner at mico rf/cf 4-0-1-0, Claffey cf 3-0-00, ordered every minor-league man­ was purchased by the Philles After Tim Foli was hit by a pitch. third base in the Northwest fifth, Wisnieski had three homers B.Santos 2b 1-000. Totals 38-8-11-8. reliever Luis Sanchez’ legs into Jackson with the bases loaded tot Bob Boone hit a ball he thought ager in the organization to read it during the off-season to be used cutting short an Indian uprising after six games a year ago before center field in the ninth after Dave he was happy with the comeback. primarily as a pinch hitter. Northwest 100 020 302 8 struck his foot, which would make at a special meeting of hjs team. I I By Mike DeCourcy It was the second straight for it took until the final mile and that had netted two runs. ” I suffering a broken wrist. Stapleton and pinch hitter Jeff “ Our ball club did that a lot last East Cothollc 000 280 10k 11 it foul. The ball trickled down the was in the clubhouse at Montgo­ However, with injuries to sev­ NL roundup Herald Sportswrlter victory for Gates, who last year the last grueling hill for Gates to Newman had singled off loser year,” Houk said. “ We should be third base line, and while Boone mery when the letter was read eral .regulars having crippled the ran a 26:17.93 in edging Mark slow down, and by that time the Andy Hassler, 0-1. . able to do it a lot this year with the stood in the batter’s box, the Sox there. Obviously, I took Phillies in the early going Perez There’s no way a producer from Skehan of Manchester, who fin­ race was in the bag. The record Bob Stanley pitched the final middle of the lineup that we’ve got. a major Hollywood studio have turned a double play. exception.” has gotten plenty of opportunity to Braves 2, Mets 1 ished third in this year’s race with wasn’t, and that bothered the three innings to even his record at Today, for the first time, we got gotten Laurence Olivier, Dustin “ The first base umpire said it Codiroli, 3-1, allowed only one play and has performed far better At New York, Bob Horiier a 26:30. Joe Bonas of Norwich champion. 2- 2. some offense from the bottom of Hoffman. Roy Scheider and John Bucks have Ceitics didn’t hit him and the home plate earned run in pitching Oakland’s than expected. doubled in Dale Murphy with the placed second this time around “ I got close today, but I didn’t "This is the first thing I ’ve done the lineup.” Schlesinger together for a movie umpire said he didn’ t see it,” said first complete game of the year. Perez drove in tive runs with a go-ahead run in the sixth inning to with a 26:24. break it, maybe ’cause I went out to help the team since I got hurt in called "Five-Mile Man.” The Remy hits ninth and Gedman Angels Manager John McNamara, Rickey Henderson’s three-run dou­ homer, single, double and sacrifice lift the Braves to victorry behind the "Basically my strategy here is, too fast. That upsets me. When I spring training,” Remy said. world wouldn’t pay attention to a seventh. "but when you get right down to it, ble capped a six- run fifth. fly Sunday to spark an 11-3 romp combined five-hit pitching of Phil if I ’min shape, to try to have it won came here today I said I might as "(Lu is) Sanchez threw three good race called the Boston lO-K. Noone “ People got their money’s worth we scored enough runs to win the In other games, Milwaukee over the Houston Astros and Njekro and Steve Bedrosian. Phil before I get to the last hill. I ’m w ^ give it a shot at that, too. pitches to me and then he threw a Would name a candy bar after the against the ropes this series,” Houk said. "Those game.” defeated Minnesota 8-4, Cleveland boosted his National League- Niekro, 1-2, was the winner and really afraid of what my mind will ^ a t ’s the other reason I went out Tom Seaver, 1-2, took the loss. 3,000 meter run. quick.’ ’ beat Kansas City 2-1, Toronto leading batting average to .391. do if I get to that hill and there’s a Cardinals 10, Giants 9 There is little glory to be had in guy right at my side or some­ Denise Valk of South Windsor won blanked Chicago 8-0, New York "P erez is great in clutch situa­ any distance race which does not M ILW AUKEE (U P I)- In the topped Texas 8-4, Baltimore ham­ At St. Louis, Willie McGee hit a thing,” Gates said. the women’s open division with a seven seasons he has coached the tions,” said manager Pat Cor- have the word "marathon" imme­ MCC snaps losing streak mered Seattle 8-. 2 and Boston three-run homer and George Hen­ Sunday, by his own admission. time of 33:25, a solid three minutes Miliyaukee Bucks, Don Nelson has rales. “ That’s why we got him, he diately following the name of the overpowered California 10-9. drick drove in two runs to lead the Gates moved out too quickly at the letter than last year’s winning never won a seven- game series in can h it" city in which it is run. That’s where Brewers 8, Twins 4 Crdinals to victory. Ken Oberkfell beginning of the race, covering the time. Sue Donnelly and Linda the NBA playoffs. Perez singled home Morgan in the money — over and under the Five.’ days' ago, Manchester At Minneapolis, Robin Yount hit went 3-for-4, including two triples, first two miles in just 10:15 and the Tomasewski of Manchester fin­ The last three seasons have In Sunday’s first game, Matta­ scored three more times in the top the first to give the Phillies and drove in a run and scored twice for table — is made, where the fame is ished second and third, Community College baseball team a three-run homer to highlight a third in just over five minutes. By ended with the Bucks losing in tuck scored an unearned run in the of the seventh to take an 8-3 lead Larry. Christenson a 1-0 lead then the Cardinals. John Stuper, 2-1, got earned. respectively. had an overall record Of 12-10. bottom of the ninth — the game’s six-run ninth, pacing the Brewers. the time he reached the final hill. conference semifinals. and put the game away. delivered a sacrifice fly to finish the victory and Bruce Sutter East Hartford’s Stephen Gates, The Mohegan Striders edged the Today, after a six-game losing Yount’s homer off loser Al Willi­ Gates was struggling and ran only But after Sunday’s 107-99 defeat second extra inning — and grabbed MCC will host the CCCAA off a four-run third inning explo­ pitched the final 1 2-3 innings to a Manchester High grad, is one streak that finally ended when the a 5-4 victory over MCC. Steve ams, 2-2, came after Paul Molitor a 5:35 for the final mile. Silk City Striders for the team title. of the Boston Celtics, the Bucks baseball tournament Saturday and sion. He doubled home another earn his third save. distance runner who doesn’t care. Results: Cougars managed an 8-5 victory singled in Charlie Moore with two " I concentrated a lot on that lead their Eastern Conference Emerson went the distance for the Sunday. during, a three- run fourth and Dodgers 3, Cubs 2 I went through a stretch from (final) hill just to pick up the legs. Mala — Open Olvitlaii- l. Stephen over Mattatuck in the second game Cougars, striking out 16' and outs to break a 2-2 tie. Don Sutton, Gates, Eost Hortford, 2. Joe Bonas, semifinal 3-0. They can complete a finished off his most productive At Chicago, Pedro Guerrero and ’76-78, just after I got out of college, They’re more sore now than of Sunday’s doubleheader, the walking nine, as his record fell to SE UConn 000 010 003 9 4-1, allowed just five hits in eight Norwich, 3. Mark Skehan, Monches- sweep by winning tonight’s fourth day in a Phillies’ uniform with his Greg Brock drove in first- inning where I ran Boston three times, ter, 25:51; Sub-Matters-1. Tim Smith, Cougars own an overall mark of 3-5. MCC 230 000 100 6 innings.’^'^ they’ve ever been, so I know I game in the Milwaukee Arena. Adams 8i DeFrancesco; Alan Drake, first homer of the year, a two-run runs to lead the Dodgers to victory Newport once," he says. "It was a really went out very fast.” Norwich , 2. Stephen Johnson, Stores, 13-16, Dan Corazzelll (4) 8i Kris Kirsch; Indians 2, Royals 1 3. Peter Mitchell, Burllnoton, 28:29; The Bucks won the first two Mike Burke had two doubles and shot in the sixth. in^a game that was called after a different kind of training, and it The reason for Gates’ fast start The regular season winds up a single and Movchuk smacked a W-Adams (2-1); L-Corozzelll (2-4). At Kansas City, Mo., Mike Matltrt-1. Richard Mackenzie, Man­ game of the series in Boston, 116-95 First Game " I like to hit with men on base," delay of one hour and 30 minutes in just devasated my body. It seemed is a bit more complex than its chester, 2. Brian lllenclk, Marlbo­ today with MCC on the road at solo home run to lead the Cougar Fischlin doubled in the tying run rough, 29:07; and 95-91, MCC 010 000 210 4 Perez said. “ I try to make contact, the top of the sixth inning. Dave to take months to recover. results, victory and pain. “ I thnk Mitcheli College in New London for attack. Mattatuck 010 110 011 5 and scored the winner on Pat Grand Masters- 1. victor Kublllus, The Celtics have not been swept I just want to get the men in. I ’m Stewart, 1-0, pitched two scoreless " I very much enjoy the shorter' most of the field probably per­ Vernon, 31:50; Super Masters- l.Cha- a 3 o’clock game. Greg Moore tossed a five-hitter Steve Emerson & Kirsch; Skidmone, Tabler’s single in the Indians’ in a playoff series since 1951 and Bllakon (8) & LaRose; W-BIlakon glad to be back in the National innings in relief to get the triumph races, the three-miles, five-miles ceives me a? being in pretty good rles Robbins, . Middletown, 33:20; The Cougars entertained Sou­ for MCC in the nightcap to lead the (1-1); LP-Emerson (3-5). eighth. Lary Sorensen won his Junlors-l. Rob Carbray, Ledvord, 2. have had their own share of playoff League. They challenge me more and Ferguson Jenkins, 1-3, took the and 10-K ~ anything less, than 10 shape, so what I wanted to do was theastern UConn under the lights Cougars to their triumph and snap Second Game second straight after an 0-3 start. miles.'■ David Donnovan, East Hartford, 29:51. magic jn the past, including two here.” loss. make a real strong show in the Female — Open- l. Denise Valk, Saturday night at Moriarty Field. the losing streak. Moore struck out MCC 000 050 3 8 Dan Spillner escaped a bases- years ago when they were down 3-1 Mattatuck 200 001 2 5 Expos 5-3, Reds 4-6 So it was that Gates took a beginning, and see whether or not South Windsor, 2. Sue Donnelly, Mon- In its first home night game ever, five and improved his record to 3-4. loaded.^none- out situation in the Mike Schmidt contributed two cheslcr, 3. Linda Tomasewski, Man­ to Philadelpha and came back to Greg Moore 8, Kirsch; Pete Bllakon, At Montreal, Tim Wallach hit his leisurely' stroll through Bolton they would let me go. And they did. MCC opened up a 5-0 lead aftertwo The Chiefs scored a pair of runs Al Skidmone (5) 8, LaRose; W-Moore eighth for his fifth, save. Larry doubles to the Phillies’ attack chester, 33:25; Sub-Masters- l. Lor­ win the series and go on to win the second triple of the game and Sunday afternoon, covering the ”I . thought if I could look raine Guile, Glastonbury, 2. Sue innings but allowed Southeastern, in the bottom of the first to quickly (3-4); LP-Bllokon (1-2). Gura fell to 4-1. while Ozzie Virgil connected for his NBA title, scored the tie-breaking run on five-mile course in thesixth annual confident, if I could like like I was Shoenfelt, Manchester, 3. Nancy Fish, 5-1, to tie the game and go on to take a 2-0 lead. However, the first homer and Joe Morgan scored Bolton Road Race in a mere 25:51, Bolton, 34:51; M o tW s -1. Judy Ander­ “ In past years we’ve played to Warren Cromartie’s sacrifice fly very, very strong that they would son, Manchester, 2. Kathy Martinez, grab a 9-6 victoiY With three runs in Cougars came alive with five hits three runs. capturing the title and missing the wjn and wedidn’t. We’replaying to in the sixth inning to give Montreal let me go." Vernon, 47:40; Juniors- Erin Griblln, the top of the ninth, and five runs in the top of the fifth. Larry Christenson also contrib­ record by ju.st six seconds' Columbia, 2. Felicia Falkowtkl, Mon- win now and we’re doing very 0 the first game victory. In the Ultimately, that was a mistake. Rick Chapman had four hits and Movchuk’s three-run homer, an ' Chester, 32:29. welt,” said Nelson, who himself Crenshaw comes uted considerably to the Phillies’ nightcap. Ron Oester tripled home Pete Demia three to lead UConn’s RBI single by Rick Botteron and a played on five titie teams with the victory. The big right- hander, two runs in a three-run ninth inning hitters. John Flaherty and Mark run-scoring double by Kirsch were Celtics. troubled by a hamstring pull in his that enabled the Reds to gain a Movchuk each had a single and a the inning’s key hits, “ All I can say now is that we’re last two starts, allowed only three split. Johnny Bench homered for 76ers knock out Knicks double, and Ken D’Attilio and Mattatuck scored in the sixth to hits and one run in seven innings. up 3-0 and if we can win a fourth back once again Cincinnati and Andre Dawson Krisch also had two hits apiece. close the gap to 5-3, but the Cougars By.United Press International game we wili win an NBA "W e got an inning more from homered for Montreal in the rebounds, added, “ We did all we ningham said. "This was a great semifinal series. I ’ve never done L.C. than we expected," remarked could. They didn’t breeze through opener. Dan Driessen homered for Thi.s was a sweep unlike the series overall and it will be helpful that.” Corrales. "H e was a little rusty in Cincinnati in the second game. accepted definition of one to the the series." for us as we move on in the playoffs " I f any team can come back IRVING, Texas (UPI) - Almost New York Knicks. who found It had to be considered a moral after playing a team like New from being down three-zip I think Sfacy sinks birdie a decade ago, when he was in his I hemselves proud to have lasted as York, who was greatly prepared I ’m coaching it. If we can come mid-20’s, Ben Crenshaw used to long as they did. for us.” back to win three in a row, we’ll joke that he was the youngest "No man likes to go out O-and-4, The 76ers will play the winner of win it,” Celtics Coach Bill Fitch for LPGA event win player in the history of golf to make Tournament hopeenjds but it was no knockout," said NBA roundup the Boston-Milwaukee semifinal said. ’T v e got 12 guys in there who a comeback. Knicks Coach Hubie Brown Sun- series, which the Bucks lead 3-0 have a new slogan. ’They can count But when Crenshaw went into a Patty Sheehan, with a 71 New York with 35 points Sunday. Blazers alive. Los Angeles will Celtics, behind Cedrick Maxwell’s the game on a-junmer with 36 over Simsbury didn’t win again for three years, Friday with a 10-2 drubbing at the Van Brocklin dies Daniel, by one stroke Sunday to Sunday. Defending champion sign Henry For Philadelphia, the center of attempt again to eliminate Por­ 12 first half points, broke to a seconds left to give the Bucks a left the tour late last summer. He hands of Holyoke Community tland in Game 5 at Inglewood, nine-point lead early in the second S°ccer Club de- claim the $26,250 first prize. Kathy Whitworth, who began the went home to Austin, Texas and MONHOK.Ga. (L'PIl —Former the scoring punch was again Moses 57-56 halftime advantage. College. The Cougars managed University of Connecticut bas­ ^alHjj_on^uwdajMiighL^^^^^^ period. A resident of Hilton Head Island, day tied with Stephenson at one tried to forget about golf. .Atlanta Falcons Coach and Pro Malone, who despite painful knees Three minutes into the fourth only three hits off the pitching of ketball team won one and lost one *" season-opener Stacy used her knowledge of the shot off the pace, soared to a.76 He won only $54,000 in 1982 and Hootball Hall of Famer Norm Van scqred 23 of his 29 points in the quarter the score was tied at 87. Holyoke’s Terry Piela. in recniting battles over the Sunday in the Connecticut Soccer difficult Devil’s Elbow .(xiurse to Sunday to finish atone at fifth. his career seemed in jeopardy. Hrot’kiin died at his home of second half, Malone, also grabbed Then Marques Johnson went to Saturday’s opener against weekend. The Huskies signed 6-6 League s Prem ier North Division. dominate the tournament. She shot But on a damp, dark Sunday in ^ • UPI photo natural causes early today, a 14 rebounds, scored 14 fourth- Francis to steer Whalers work. Becker Junior College saw a forward Ken Henry of Roches­ Cleary on a final round 1-over-par 73 to hold this Dallas suburb, Crenshaw spokesperson for the Walton quarter points and blocked two The stellar forward scored his Funseth team complete reversal, as Kelly Gerent ter,N.Y., who averaged 18.6 points off the challengers, and finished at completed his comeback by tam­ County Hospital s;iid, shots in the closing minutes. I **ARTT0RD (UPI) — Emile Francis, general manager of the St. team’s next seven points. When he BEN CRENSHAW picked up the victory with a nifty and 13 rebounds in leading his East ^ u is Blues and former New York Rangers’ player and coach, has from left m idnew"*"““ ‘"^ three under 285 after rounds of Legend winner ing the tough Las Colinas GolfUlub Ann Haymaker, nursing super­ Malone averaged over 30 points was through the Bucks led 94-91. 67-71-74-73'for her second victory in .. gets PGA victory two-hitter and MCC walked away High team to a 20-2 record during visor of the hospital, said Van per game in the series. ^ n hired as president of the Hartford Whalers, it was reported The Celtics closed it to 94-93 but With a 5-under 66 that brought him with an 11-1 decision. Karen Daly Sunday. this tournament. his senior season. Brqcklin was pronounced dead on never regained the lead. o’cto^ck Sunday, o‘^k’^; ' AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) - Ro­ a one-shot win in the $400,000 Byron and Mary Sblendorio each slugged With the score 90-90,. Reggie Bennet Field, against Inca. Stacy has traditionally done well Henry selected UConn from a list arrival at the hospital at 1:05 a.m Franci^ 56, met in Chicago last week with Whalers’ chairman berto De Vicenzo, who teamed with Nelson Golf Classic. until Brad Bryant missed a 30- foot' Johnson hit two free throws with Sidney Moncrief led Milwaukee her, winning in 1980 and losing to a pair of hits each while Daley. that included St, Bonaventure of EDT. Howard Baldwin to work out final details of the contract. His Rod Funseth ate capture the Le­ The $72,000 he won Sunday was birdie putt at the last hole anduntil five minutes left to put Philadel­ with 26 points. Johnson had 22, Sally Little in a playoff in 1981. Joanne Denault and Cindy Cox the Atlantic 10 Conference and We received a call around 1 appointment is expected to be announced today, the Hartford Rec Department gends of Golf, is in the money and not only more than he won in all of Sutton’s lO-foot birdie try at No. 18 phia ahead to stay. New York white Bridgeman scored 19 and "It wasn’ t spectacular hut I did picked up two RBIs. George Mason University in Virgi­ a m. and dispatched an ambulance Courant reported. enjoys the feeling. last year, but boosted his 1983 stopped on the edge of the cup. closed to 94-92 and had a chance to snared a team-high 10 rebounds. it,” said Stacy, who boosted her The nightcap was a pitchers’ nia. to his home." said Haymaker. "He A press conference for 2 o’clock at the Parkview Hilton in hoids clinic ' De Vicenzo and Funseth Sunday earnings to $206,135 — placing him Crenshaw finished at ll-under tie, but Malone blocked Robinson’s Brian Winters 16 scored 16 points winnings this year to $67,416 and to nightmare, especially for the Cou­ UConn lost out on 6-7 Mark was dead on arrival of the Hartford has been called by the Whalers. They are expected to shared the top prize of $109,000 for third on the money list behind 273 while Bryant and Sutton each shot and Maurice Cheeks re­ coming off the bench.. $736,995 for her career. It was her gars, who lost 15-13. Beavers of Sto-Rox High School tmihulance and hewas pronounced make the announcement official then. Manchester Rec Department their 22-under 258 In the Legends. Lanny Wadkins and Hal Sutton. earned $35,200 for their 72- hole sponded with a basket to hike the The Celtics were led by the 21 13th career win and came on the On Sunday, at the Community near Pittsburgh. Beavers, who led dead on arrival at the hospital The position was cYeat#l March 15 to oversee hockey operations. will present a soccer coachinif Added to the $25,000 he won a week Crenshaw had to climb past both totals of 274. margin to 96-92. After Rory Spar­ points of Larry Bird, who missed heels of a victory the previous College of Rhode Island, shaky his team to a 34-0 mark and a state emergency room. " General Manager Larry Pleau is expected to stay on to t his future Mahoney Rec earlier in the Doug Sanders Wadkins and Sutton Sunday and Seven players tied for fourth row scored for New York, Malone game two with a fever. He also had week as the tour heads to Atlanta. Manchester fielding and a tired c hampionship with 20 points and 10 Haymaker said Van Brocklin, duties would be determined by Francis. , Center Thursday night at 7o’clock.' Celebrity tournament in Houston, fought of f a host of other players as place at 277, including Wadkins sank a fadeaway and two foul shots ' 14 rebounds and sbe assists. ‘T v e played this course enough pitching staff helped contribute to I ebounds per game, chose to stay 56, died of natural causes, but the to make if 100-94, Francis has toen general manager, president and coach of the Cedrick Maxwell, Robert Parish ,The seminar will include player, De Vicenzo has pocketed $75,000 in well thanks in part to a th re e -to ^ (the third-round leader). Tom a 5-1 and 12-5 Rhode Island sweep. evaluation, game strategy and ' to know the sucker pin placements. close to home and attend Duquesne exact cause "has not been deter­ "New York showed a lot of Blues wnce April 1976. He was player, coach and general manager and Gerald Henderson each had 16 the past two weeks. eagle putt at the eventh hole, m Watson, who closed fast with a 66, In the first game, six MCC errors of the Rangers for the four decades before that. rules. All interested coachM refe­ I just went for the middle of the University, m ined at this tim e .” courage,' 76ers Coach Billy Cun­ points. “ I never won so much money in one point in the day 11 players were and Tom Purtzer, who himself had accounted for CCRI’s five runs, rees and parents are invited to' ' greens. I jiist played solid golf.” Beavers was considered by two Bird said the Celtics aimed to my life in two weeks,” said De within two shots of the lead. the lead at one point during the and the Cougars hit safely only five attend. Daniel, who grew up in nearby Vicenzo. “ It’s too much for me.” His victorv was not assurred day. eastern coaches to be among the times. five best prospects in the country. 16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 2, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 2. 1983 — 17 Oilers go three up on Hawks Scoreboard

Roy Floyd 6,200 7868»78-an Rex Caldwell 6871-70-70-280 Bv United Press International Denis Savard tied it 2-2 on a Peter Oosterhuls 8200 714871-70-280 power-play goal at 7:56. Don Nick Faldo 5400 71487869-281 The Edmonton uiiers were bet­ Jackson had just gone into the Softball Joey Rassett 5400 70487547— 281 7147-7870-282 •••••••••••••••••••••• Jim Nelford 8160 ter than the Chicago Black Hawks penalty box for interference at 7:48 Jack NIcklaus 4,160 68787068-282 Sunday night — one goal better. and Ken Linseman was coming out TONIGHT'S GAMES George Archer 8160 78687868-282 "I thought we gave 200 percent of the penalty box when Savard Glenn vs-Forr's. 7:19— Robertson M ark Lve 3460 6871-7870-283 tonight," Chicago Coach Orval fired in a 15-foot shot from the Acodln vs. Zembrewskl, 7:10— Fitz­ Jim Colbert 3460 71-787872-283 gerald Bill Colfee X780 81486870-284 Tessier said after Glenn Ander­ bottom of the right circle pass M. Phxa vs. JC's, 6— Fitzgerald Pot McGowan X780 7867-7570-284 son's goal with 6:55 left in the third goalie Andy Moog. Red-Lee vs. Elks, 6— Pogonl OOUB' Tewell X780 6871-7871— W H M Io n d e r vs. Porter# 6— Nike Bob Eastwood 2,780 786578n-2U Philadelphia 27 29 21 2$— 105 period gave the Oilers a 3-2 victory After a'scoreless first period, Dove Stockton X780 78787870-284 Talago vs. Renn's, 6— Charter Oak A s 8, Tigers 3 Thomas ss 2 1 0 0 Moreind rt 2 0 1 1 Hoshidr rf 2 1 0 0 Reardon p 1 0 0 0 New York 27 21 27 27— 102 over the Black Hawks and a 3-0 Charlie Huddy opened the scoring 1^ Bob B Marie’s vs. North United, 6;— Buddy Gardner X780 786871-71— 284 Scloscia c 2 0 1 0 Thmpsn It 2 0 11 Three-point pools — King, Westphal, Schatzdr p 0 0 0 0 lead in the best-of-seven Campbell with a 40-foot slapshot that went off Robertson John Cook X260 78787870-285 iSaseball Hooton p 1 0 0 0 Davis c 2 0 10 Tucker, Fouled out— None. Total fouls— Bruce Devlin X260 787811-78-385 DETROIT OAKLAND _ . . Ramos c 0 0 0 0 Basketball Conference finals. Esposito's skates at 4:18 of the Purdv vs. Garden, 6— Keeney ObrhM ObrhM Stewart p 1 0 0 0 Jenkins p 2 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 4 Totals 30 5 10 4 Philadelphia 29, New York 26. Rebounds Reed vs. B.A., 7:M— Nike Dove Elchelbergr X260 71- 78 »-7 3 ‘-386 ■ Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 — Philadelphia 39 (Malone 14), New York "A few breaks and we would second period. 72- 67-7878-286 Whitakr 2b 2 1 0 0 Hendrsn If 5 0 1 3 Cincinnati 000002002— 4 Donnip Hammond 2460 Totals 19 3 4 2 Totals 18 1 3 2 Mopjhwil 002 00) S c - 5 35 (Robinson 15). Assists— Phllodelphio aaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaan* Andy Bean 1460 7 3 4 8 7 8 7 2 -^ '.emon cf 2 0 0 0 Davis rf 5 12 0 have won. But we couldn’t cash Then Linseman carried the puck Basaball standings Gibson dh 4 0 0 1 Gross 3b 5 2 2 1 (G am e called with two out In the top of gatne winning RBI — Cromartle(2). 22 in.” Thomas Grov 1440 78787872- ^ the sbith) NBA playotls (Cheeks 7), New York 27 (Sparrow, into the circle to the right of Keith Fergus 1440 78787873- 287 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 5 1 1 1 „ E — Little. DP— Cincinnati 3, Montreal Herndon It 4 1 1 0 Brrghs dh 4 110 L M Angeles 210 000— 3 X Wntphol 8 eoch). Technical— New York Game 4 is Tuesday night at Esposito and passed it across to Steve Melnyk 1440 78787873— 2 T AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 20 2 (lllegak defense). New York coach Golf George Codle 1440 71487578-287 Wilson rf 4 0 10 Mpver 1b 3 110 LOB— Cincinnati 10, Montreal 5. 2B— Conference Semifinals Chicago. Dave Hunter in the left circle and East Ivie 1b 4 110 Moore 1b 0 0 0 0 Gam e winning RBI — Guerrero (3). Concepcion 2, Driessen, Wallach. 3B— Brown. A — 15,457. LIndv Miller },640 73687875-287 W L Pet. GB E— Davis. DP— Los Angeles), Chi cogo (Best-of-seven) Anderson scored after Chicago the left wing fed Jackson with a 78787872-287 Brookns 3b 3 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 3 1 1 1 Walluch 2. HR— Bench (3), Dawson (5). (All Times EDT) To m Welskopf 1440 Baltimore 12 9 .571 — Trmmll ss 3 0 0 1 Clos c 3 0 11 1. LOB— Los Angeles 7, Chicago 5. 2B— SB— Driessen (2), Milner 3 (10), Cedeno ••••••••oaaaaaaaaaaawA goalie Tony Esposito made a save perfect pass in the slot. . Victor Regalado 1440 7147-7574— 287 Boston Eastern Conference 11 9 .550 Phillips ss 3 1 0 1 Brock, Davis. SB— Sandberg (3), (4). SF— Cromortie. on Ja rri Kurri’s shot. Jackson's third playoff goal, at Lennie Clements 1440 7871-7871— 3W Milwaukee 11 9 .550 '/2 Guer- New York vs. Phllodelphio V Local golf Ken Green 1,134 78787872-288 Cleveland Totals 30 3 3 2 Totals 36 8 10 8 rert) (4). SF— Guerrero. „ ^ IP H R ER BB SO (Philadelphia wins series, 4-0) "He waited for Esposito to go 11:52, made it 2-0. 10 11 .476 2 Detrott 110000000— 3 Cincinnati Phil Honcock 1,134 75687874— 288 New York 10 11 .476 2 V/ IP H R ER BB SO Apr. 24 — Philadelphia 11X New York Hockey Tallwood 7669-7871— 288 Ooklond 000160 00X— 8 Berenvl (L 2-2) 6 8 3 3 ) 4 102 down, not too many players can The Black Hawks dominated Rod Nuckolls 1,134 T oronto 9 10 .474 2 Gome winning RBI — Lopes (1). Los Angeles Scherrer 2 2 2 2 2 0 UPl photo Feur-boll, 1 best bans— Gross-Ken Roger MaltMe 1,134 71-787871— 288 Detroit 8 11 .421 3 Hooton 3 2 2 2 3 0 Apr. 27 — Phllodelphio 98, New York ••••••••oaaaaaaaaaaaaa make that play,” Edmonton Coach play in the first period, firing 16 E— Gross, Lemon, UIdur, Bailey. LOB Montreal 91 Glen Sather said. shots at Moog. The Hawks were Comerlord-Lou Argenlo-Tonv W m I — Detroit 4, Oakland 8. 2B — Stewart (W 1-0) 2 1 0 0 0 4 Glicksn (W 2-3) 6 53 7 2 2 3 4 BLACK HAWKS’ GOALIE TONY ESPOSITO Steullet-Mork Schardt 143, Bob Collfornlo 13 9 .591 Chicago April 30 — Philadelphia 107, New York LPGAreaulta Henderson, Reardon 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 105 NHL playoffs The Black Hawks battled from a shut out on two power plays during NormIngton-NIck Pohoulls-Ed Stone- Oakland 13 9 .591 _ Gross. SB— Whitaker (4), Gross (2). S— Jenkins (L 1-3) 4 53 4 3 2 5 2 Schatzeder 2-3 3 2 1 0 0 . . .makes save on Edmonton's Charie Buddy (22) Jlm Twvmon 145, Phil Oolv- Steve Kansas City 10 8 .556 1 Lefferts 1 0 0 0 1 2 M ay 1 — Phllodelphio 105, New York 2-0 deficit after two periods to tie that period. Lemon. Smith (S 3) 1 1 0 0 0 1 102 the score with a pair of goals in the In the second period, Edmonton McCusker-Roger Porrott-Jett Clorke $175400 Women's intematienal Texas 12 10 .545 1 IP H R ER BB SO Hooton pitched to 3 batters In 4th. Schatzeder pitched to 3 batters In 9th. Confwence Finds 147; Net-MIke Porrott-Bob Chambers- A t Hilton Head Island, S.C., M ay 1 Minnesota 11 12 .478 2Va HBP— bv Hooton (Sandbag), bv Boston vs. Milwaukee Detrott Jen­ WP— Gullickson, Schatzeder. T __ (Milwaukee leads series, 3-0) Campbell Conference third period. Steve Larmer scored outshot Chicago 17-14. this. We worked very hard and Stanley Cup semifinal series Sat­ Fra nk Sulllvon-Bob LeBreux, Sr. 121 (P a r 72) Chicago 8 11 .421 3Va UIdur (L 93) 4^ 7 4 3 1 3 2:49. (Best-of-seven) "This is a tremendous uphill came up empty- handed.” Paul Cosmon-Roger Eddv-John Hollis Stacy, $26,250 67-71-7873— 285 Seattle .8 17 .. .320 6V2 kins (Thomas). WP— Lefferts. Apr. 27 — Mllwaukeet16, Boston 95 a 50-foot slapshot from the right urday night with a 7-3 victory over Berenouer 2-3 8 4 4 3 1 Balk— Apr. 29 — Milwaukee95, Boston 91 (All Times EDT) Boylon-Eorle McKeever 123, Bruce Beth Daniel, 17,150 73697569-286 ), , Sunday's Results Bailey 31-3 I "0 0 0 1 Edmonton vs. Chicago point at 3:49 to cut Edmonton's battle for us,” Tessier said, "but The New York Islanders, mean­ the Boston Bruins at Nassau Belcher-Bruno Frlgo-Lou Fortin-Bob Potty Sheehan, 10,500 7871-7871— 287 . Toronto 8, Chicago 0 Jenkins. T — 2:06. A— 11,295. Reds 6. Expos 3 M av 1 — Milwaukee 107, Boston 99 Oakland M av 2 — Boston at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. (Edmonton leods series, 3-0) lead to 2-1. we'll win Tuesday if we play like while, took a 2-1 lead in the other Coliseum. LeBreux 123, Dennis Sheehon-Bob Jon Stepehensn, 10,500 7871-7873— 287 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 4 Codiroll (W 91) 9 3 3 1 2 3 Apr. 24 Edmonton 8, Chicago 4. Mlller-DIck Borkowskl-Ston Sklbo 125, Kathy Whitworth, 7,00069787576— 290 Cleveland X Kansas City 1 x-M av 4 — Milwaukee at Boston, 8 UIdur pitched to 2 batters in 5th. (Second Game) p.m. Apr. 26 — Edmonton 8. Chicago 2 Ed McLoughlln-Fronk Wovtvno-JIm Lori Gorbaez, 5862 7871-7572— 291 New York 8, Texas 4 HBP— by Codiroll (Lemon). T — 2:43. CINCINNATI MONTREAL M ay 1 — Edmonton 3, Chicago 2 Boum-vin Slelewsk1128, Al Smith-Oon A m y Alcott, 5462 7871-7875— 291 Oakland 8, Detroit 3,1st gome RravesZ.MetsI x-M av 6 — Boston at Milwaukee, TB A Ob r h M ob.r h bl x-M av 8 — Milwaukee ot Boston, TB A M ay 3 — Edmonton at Chicago, 8:35 Cromwell-Ken Anderson-Bob Du­ o -M o rd Boiorth 77-787869— 292 Oakland 2, Detroit 0, ^ d gome Paris 3b 5 0 0 0 Raines If 5 1 1 0 p.m. quette 129, Art Bassell-Herb DeLosco- Sandro Spuzich, 4,725 75697872—2W Boston 10, California 9 Western Conference A's2,TlgeraO ATLANTA NEW YORK Milner cf 3 0 0 0 Wohifrd rf 4 1 1 0 Portland vs. Los Angeles x-M av 5 — Chicago at Edmonton, 9:05 Jock Oglesbv-Bob Livingston 1M, Bob Sandra Post, 4,725 7878ra-72— 292 (. Baltimore 8, Seattle 2 abrhbl obrhbl Conepen ss 3 1 0 0 Cromrt ph 10 0 0 p.m. McEnroe gains W CT championshii Lewis-Chuck NIcol-John Yetlshefskv- Kathy Hite, 4,725 71-787874— 292 Monday's Gomes (Los Angeles leads series, 91) (Second Game) Butler cf 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 5 1 1 0 Cedeno rf 4 112 Dawson cf 2 1 1 1 Apr. 24— Los Angeles 1)8, Portland 97 x-M ay 6 — Edmonton at Chicago, 8:35 Dove Bromelv, 131. Lvnn A ^ m s , 3475 78757873— 2W (All Times EST) Ramirz ss 4 1 1 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 2 1 Houshidr If 4 1 1 0 Oliver 1b 4 0 12 p.m. Sweeps — Gross-Lou Aroenlo 73, . Texos (Darwin 1-2) at Toronto (Clancy DETROIT OAKLAND Apr. 26 — Los Angeles 112, Portland Ayoko Okomoto, 3475 78787874— 293 Wshngtn rf 4 0 0 0 KIngmn lb 3 0 1 0 Driessn 1b 3 2 1 1 Wallach 3b 3 106 0 1 0 x-M av 10 — Chicago at Edmonton, 9:05 George Bednorz 74, Tonv Steullet 76, Janet Coles, 3475 71-787575— 293 1-1), 7:M p.m. ObrhM ObrhM DALLAS (UPI) — John McEn­ Murphv It 4 1 1 1 Foster It 4 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 12 2 Little ss 0 0 0 0 Apr. 29 — Los Angeles 115; Portland p.m. three-time winner at the Wprid pion Ivan Lendl. Bob Norm lngton 76; net-DIck Bor- .Chris Johnson, X887 78787878-295 : Mllwaukee(Haas90)atChlcago(Hovt Whitakr 2b 3 0 1 0 Almon ss 3 0 0 0 Horner 3b 3 0 11 Heeo rt 4 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 0 11 Speler ss 3 0 0 0 Wales Conference roe threw himself and hisxacfcet-on umpire let nlpEnro j only a kowskl 68, Ed M cLaughlin 69, Paul Alice RItzman, 2487 75787873— 295 13), 8:30 p.m. Lemon cf 3 0 2 0 Hendrsn If 0 0 0 0 109 (ot) Championship Tennis finals in a McEnroe's victory won him Rovster 3b 0 0 0 0 Hodges c 3 0 0 0 Price p 2 0 0 0 Ramos c 4 0 2 0 May 1 — Portland 108, Los Angeles 95 N Y Islonders vs. Boston warning for his behavior. Cosmon 69, Bill Phelon 70, Nick Alice Miller, X887 78787873—295 New York (Shirley 1-1) at Kansas City Gibson dh 3 0 0 0 Davis rf 3 110 Chmbis 1b 4 0 0 0 Giles 2b 3 0 0 0 Walker oh 1 0 0 0 FIvnn 2b 4 0 0 0 (N Y Islonders leod series, 2-1) the floor in frustratioh'Sunday on marathon 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 6-7 (7-5), 7-6 $150,000 and a place in the WCT Pohoulls 71, John Yetlshetskv 71, John (Leonard 2-2), 8:35 p.m. Wcknfs oh 1 0 0 0 Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 M ay 3 — Portland at Los Angeles, his way to becoming the first “I'm very disappointed with the M yra Van Hoose. 2288 77-77-6973— 296 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 1 0 Gardnhr ss 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Lerch o 1 0 1 0 10:30 p.m. Apr. 26 — N Y Islanders 5, Boston 2 (7-0) victory over defending cham- record books for longest finals McKeever 71, GIno Colderone 72, Leo Sandra Havnie, X288 757870-77-^M Tuesday's Gomes Parrish c 4 0 10 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Backmn 2b 1 0 0 0 Burris p 1 0 0 0 Apr. 28 — Boston 4, N Y Islanders 1 way the match was handled by the Brovokls 73, VIn Jozwlnskl 73, Ken . Detroit ot Seattle, night Herndon If 3 0 0 0 Meyer 1b 3 0 11 x-M av 6 — Los Angeles at Portland, victory — four hours and 16 Donna White, X2S8 786877-77— 396 Niekro p 3 0 0 0 Seaver p 2 0 0 0 Francn ph 10 0 0 11:30 p.m. Apr. 30 — N Y Islanders 7, Boston 3 umpire,” Lendl said. "I couldn't Commertord 73, Ed Stone 73, Roger Betsy King, X388 7875n-71— 296 ' Texas at Toronto, night Wilson rf 4 0 0 0 Moore lb 0 0 0 0 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Staub oh 1 0-1 0 Totals 32 6 6 6 Totals 33 3 8 3 M ay 3 — Boston at N Y Islanders, 8:05 minutes — and most games played P arrot 73. - Californio at Baltimore, night Leach 1b 4 0 ) 0 Page dh 2 0 0 0 x-M av 8 — Portland at Los Angeles, believe he didn't say anything. It Vicki Tobor, .1,824 78787873— 297 Ownbev pr 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 200 010 003— 6 3:30 p.m. p.m. Four-man best bat— Ken Comerford- Shelly Hamlin, 1424 77-787573— 297 . Oakland at Boston, night Brookns 3b 3 0 0 0 Hancock If 3 0 0 0 Montreal * 102 000 009— 3 M ay 5 — N Y Islanders at Boston, 7:30 in a finals match. (the racket) was flying at a good . New York at Kansas City, night Grubb ph 0 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Denver vs. San Antonio Shriver captures Lou Argenlo-Tonv Steullet-Morc Jerilyn Britz, 1434 78787878-397 Jorgnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Game winning RBI — Oester 0). p.m. Lendl's second-place finish was speed.” Schardt 68, Bob Normlngton-NIck - Cleveland at Minnesota, night Cabell pr 0 0 0 0 Kearney c 2 1 2 1 (Son Antonio leads series, 90) Patti Rizzo, 1,824 7571-7878-397 Totals 30 2 4 2 Totals 32 1 5 1 LOB— Cincinnati 4, Montreal 8. 2B— Apr. 26 — San Antonio 152, Denver 133 x-M av 7 — Boston at N Y Islanders, worth $50,000. Earlier in the week, Pohoulls-Ed Stone-JIm Ty m o n 68; Kathy Postlewalt, 1,50578757572— 298 Milwaukee at Chicago, night Trmmll ss 2 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 3 0 0 0 Raines, Ramos 2, Oliver, Oester. 3B— 8:05 p.m. • At the end of the match, it was net-BTuno Frlgo-Bob LeBreux, Jr.- Johnson 3b 2 0 1 0 Atlanta 000 003 009-2 Apr. 27 — San Antonio 126, Denver 109 Lendl was awarded a $400,000 Lendl who protested. Gall HIrata 1,505 78787874-398 N «w York . 100 000 000— 1 Oester. H R — Cedeno (2), Driessen (3). SB Apr. 29 — San Antonio ]27, Denver 126 x-M ay 10 — N Y Islanders at Boston, Bruce Belcher-Lou Fortin 53, Nelson Mffn Spner-Dvin, 1,505 78787877— 298 : NATIONAL LEAGUE Totals 32 0 6 0 Totals 25 2 4 2 Game winning RBI — Horner (3). — Paris (1), Householder (1). S— Price. 7:30 p.m. bonus for winning the most WCT McEnroe was ahead 6-0 in the Eddv-Poul Cosmon-John Bovlon- East M r o i t 000000 000— 0 (ot) net chsimpionship Jone Blalock, 1,505 « 78787877— 398 E— Ramirez. DP— New York 1. LOB— SF— Dawson. M ay 2 — San Antonio at Denver, 9:30 x-lfnecessory Eorle McKeever 55, Dennis Sheehon- . . . . W L Pet. GB Ooklond 00I00010X— 2 points on the way to the tie-breaker when he hit the win­ VIdd Singleton, 1,505 78787878— 298 Atlanta 4, New York 9 .2B— Horner. SB— IP H RERBBSO p.m. Bob Mlller-DIck Borkowskl-Ston Sklbo Beverly Davis, 1,230 77-7877-72-399 St. Louis 11 6 .647 — Game winning RBI — Kearney (2). Wilson (7), Ramirez (4), Giles (2). S— Cincinnati tournament. ning shot between the net post and 57. Philadelphia 12 7 .632 — ^ E— Kearney, Trammell. DP— Detroit x-M av 4 — Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 Oilers 3. Black Hawks 2 Stephanie Forwg, 1,230 78787875— 299 Backman. Price (W 2-2) 8 8 3 3 4 4 p.m. The match was marked by the net. stobelferd — A Gross-Ron Boslle 32, Debbie Austin, 1,230 77-757875-^ Montreal 11 8 .579 1 NORCROSS, Ga. (UPl) — Pam today. But I think I established NtFLou Miller 38, George Bednorz 36, Pittsburgh 8 9 .471 3 LOB— Detroit 9, Oakland 1. 2B— . IP H R ER BB SO Hume 1 0 0 0 0 1 x-M av 6 — San Antonio at Denver, contested points and hot-headed Lendl questioned whether the Nancy Lopez, 1,067 78757879^-300 Leach, Atlanta Montreal TBA Edmonton o 2 1— 3 Shriver’s luck finally ran out early that I was the one who was Lou Brovokls 36, Tom Johnson 35, Jim Debbie Massey, 1,067 77-787575-300 Jlm r York 6 12 .333 5Vj Niekro (W 1-2) 7 5 1 1 3 6 behavior. shot cleared the net. Booth 35, Chic Gagnon 34; B gross- Chicago 6 15 .286 7 Davis. HR— Kearney (1). S— Lemon. Lerch 4 2-3 3 3 3 3 2 x-M av 8 — Denver at San Antonio, Chicogo 0 2 2— 2 Sunday. going to put pressure on her. Carole Chorbnnr, 1,067 78787877— 300 Bedrosion (S 2) 2 0 0 0 ) 2 Burris (L 92) 4 1-3 3 3 3 1 5 TBA First period— None. Penalties— At the end of the fourth set, “It went in between the post and Bruce Belcher25, Norm Mowdslev 36, Kathy McMullen, 915 787877-73-301 West New York T — 2:29. A — 33,407. Gretzky, Her bad luck, that is. Bob Quagllo 35, Dick Young 34, Dick Atlanta 15 5 .750 — IP H R ER BB s o x-ilnecessorv “It’s nice to have a good final, McEnroe hurled his new graphite the net," he said. “I think that it o-Anne Sander 757877-75— 301 Seaver (L 1-2) 7 4 2 2 2 5 TBA— ToBeAnnounced Edm , 6:21; Hunter, Edm , 13:21. Shriver, second seeded, defeated Day 34, John uord 34, Roy Broege 34, Laura Cole, 915 75787575-301 Los Angeles 15 6 .714 Vj Detroit but like everyone said, the match racket two dozen feet across the Wilcox (L 2-3) Orosco 2 0 0 0 1 2 Second period— 1, Edmonton, Huddy, 1 was wrong, but the umpire said it Len Angell 33, Les Christensen 33, Donna Coponl, 915 77-787876— 301 Cincinnati * 12 1) .522 4'/2 8 4 2 2 2 Niekro pitched to 2 batters in 8th. sixth-seeded Jordan, 6-2, 6-0, Sun­ was last night.” — Crolg Phillips 33; C gross-John Suther­ Sbn Diego “ )0 12 .455 6 Oakland Major league leaders (Gretzky, Coffey), 4:18. 2, Edmonton, net in a fit of temper which drew was all right, so I said, 'OK.'” Mrin Flyd-DArmn, 770 78787971— 303 T — 2:27. A — 32,163. Jackson (Hunter, LInsemen), 11:51 day to earn her first singles land 19, net-MIke Bowmon 39, John Ifouston 8 15 .348 8'/j Norris (W 91) 7 1-3 6 0 0 1 Shriver was speaking of her 6-4, boos from most of the more than McEnroe said his plan to pres­ Martha Nouse, 770 78687873—303 Burgmeier Batting Bucks 107, Celtics 99 Penoltles— Sutter, Chi, 7:52; Preston, championship in a year and a half Warren 38, Horry Hodfleld 37, VIn Judy Clark, 770 78757875—302 .Son Froncisco 7 15 .382 9 1-3 0 0 0 0 Chi, 4-6, 6-3 defeat of third- seeded 14,000 spectators. sure Lendl by attacking the net SledleskI 36, Dick Vizard 36, Bill Dowat Sunday's Results McCatty (S 2) 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 (Based on 3.1 plate appearances X and took home $28,000. Penny Pulz, 770 79787875—302 Phillles11.Aslros3 number of gomes each team has piovtd) 19:12. Wendy Turnbull of Australia in Lendl said he was upset the worked. 34. Dionne Dailey, 770 75797875-302 ., Montreal 5, Cincinnati 4,1st gome T — 2:22. A— 23,8)9 B O STO N (99) In doubles, unseeded Alycia Two-man Best 15 — Gross-Lou Notional League Third period— 3, Chicago, Larmer 4 Saturday night's semifinals. Dot Germain, 617 75087874—303 . Cincinnati 6, Montreal 3 ^ d game Bird 10-22 1-2 21j Maxwell 4-11 8-9 16r (Secord, Savard), 3:49. 4, Chicago, Moulton and Sharon Walsh, both of M lle r-G e o rg e Bednorz 54, net-VIn Cathy Morse, 617 7577-7875— 303 ' San Diego at Pittsburgh, DPd., rain HOUSTON PHILADELPHIA g Ob r h pet. Parish 4-11 8-8 16r Alnge 3-6 0 ^ 6, Sledleskl-Fronk Woltyno 49, John '• "Atlanta X New York 1 ab r h bi ob r h M Perez, Phil 19 69 3 27 .39) Savard 8 (Larm er, Secord), 7:56; 5, Jordan said she "was a little bit Cindy Hill, 617 757577-76— 303 Henderson 7-13 2-2 16. McHale 4-5 2-4 10# Edmonton, Anc^son 8 (KurrI, Gretzky), California, upset the second- Sutherlond-DIck Vizard 49, John , Philadelphia 11, Houston 3 Orioles 8, Mariners 2 Moreno cf 4 0 2 1 Rose rf ,4120 Kennedy, SO 22 82 9 32 .390 Buckner 2-6 0-0 0# Archibald 4-11 0-0 8# neryous but I wasn't any more Dale Eggellng, 617 78797877-303 Dawson, Mtl 19 73 12 26 .356 13:05. Penalties— Linseman, Edm, seeded team of Rosie Casals and Guord-JIm Booth 49, Frank Domont- Beth Solomon, 533 75787976—304 . St. Louis 10, San Francisco 9 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 Dernier rf 10 0 0 Wedman 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 39-86 21-25 99. Leo Brovokls 50, Bruce Belcher-Bruno Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2,51-2 Innings, Tolim n ph 1112 Matfhws If 5 2 1 0 Oester, CIn 22 84 10 29 .345 5:55; Wendy Turnbull. 6-3 and 7-6 (7-1). neryous than in any of the other Slllvla Bertolocdn, 533 78787876— 304 BALTIMORE SEATTLE M IL W A U K E E (107) Jackson, Edm , 7:48; Hunter, Edm, Local tracksters Frigo 50, Norm Mowdsley-Rov St. TOln Scott rf 4 0 0 0 Hollond p 0 0 0 0 Hendrick, StL - 17 64 9 22 .344 Johnson 10-23 2-3 22r Lister 0-1 2-2 ^ matches. I think I was rushing Anne Marie Palll, 533 78787876— 304 ObrhM obrhbl Moulton and Walsh, playing Louis SO. Monday's Games Thon ss 3 0 10 Gross If 0 0 0 0 Murphv, Atl 20 70 17 24 .343 malor, 12:13; Fox, Chi, major, 12:13. Beverly Klass, 533 75787801— 304 Bum bry cf 5 1 2 0 Moses If 2 0 0 0 Lanier 3-7 1-3 7, Moncrlef 9-21 8-11 26, Shots on Goal— Edmonton 7-17-4— together for the first time, will split things. I just had trouble getting in Nassau Sweeps— Front nine gross- ..Houston (Ryan 2-1) at New York Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 2 3 Hernandez, 1 1 StL 17 68 12 23 .338 Pressev 1-2 1-2 3, Winters 6-9 3-3 16, Jeannette Kerr, 472 78787873-305 Ford rf 5 12 0 SHndrsn If 1 0 0 0 Guererro, LA 21 80 14 27 .338 • 28. my serves." J lm Booth 34, net-DIck V izard 30; bock Sharon Barrett, 472 787977-75— 305 (Torre z 1-2), 7:35 p.m. Ripken ss 5 1 I 0 Allen 3b 4 0 10 Cruz If 3 0 0 0 Mllborn 2b 1 0 0 0 Catchings 4-6 2-2 10, Brtdgeman 7-13 5-5 the $11,000 prize for the doubles nine gross-Lou Miller 39, net-Leo • Cincinnati (Power 0-0) at Philadelphia Knight 1b 2 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 5 2 Benedict, 3 2 Atl 20 60 10 20 .333 Chicago 16-14-11— 41. M .J. Smith, 472 7577-7877— 305 Murray 1b 5 ) 2 4 Cowens rt 4 0 10 19, Criss 1-3 0 ^ 2, Mokeski 0-0 0-0 0. Goalies— Edmonton, Moog. Chi­ win. Shriver became the tourna­ Brovokls 35; 18 grosvR on Boslle 76, '.(Ruthven 13), 7:35 p.m. Ruble p 0 0 0 0 Perez lb 4 13 5 Cedeno, CIn 18 69 11 23 .333 Totals 41-85 24-31 107. Marlene Hogge, 429 78797574— ID6 Lownstn It 3 2 2 1 Putnam dh 4 1 10 Gorvev, SD 22 87 20 29 .333 cago, “I ’ve been unlucky in tourna­ ment's top-ranked player when net-Bruce Belcher 69, George Bednorz Pam Gletzen, 429 77-787879-306 Pittsburgh (Rhoden 92) at Los Angeles Roenlck It 1 0 1 0 Phelps )b 2 0 1 1 Revnids 2b 2 0 0 0 Monge p 0 0 0 0 Boston 34 22 25 18— 99 do well at meet 71, Mike Bowman 79. (Reuss 33), 10:35 p.m. Ashbv c3 0 0 0 Maddox ct 4 Heeo, N Y 16 51 8 17 .333 Esposito. 11 1 Milwaukee 27 30 26 24— 107 ments," Shriver said. “Every­ No. 1 seed Chris Evert Lloyd Judy Rankin, 305 7977-7875-^ Singletn dh 4 1 2 3 DHndrs ct 4 0 1 0 American League A— 17,512. 'Alexandra Rnhrdt, 385 78797976— 307 Tuesday's <2ames Oauer 2b 4 0 ) 0 Sweet c 3111 Doran 2b 2 110 Virgil c 4 12 2 Three-ooint goal— Winters. Fouled thing fell into place for me here dropped out Monday with a virus Atlanta at Montreal, night Puhl If 1 0 0 0 Dejesus ss 4 0 0 0 g ab r h pet. out— Sandy Prior finished sixth, seventh Hrnndz 3b 4 0 0 0 EdIer ph 10 0 0 Carew, Cal 19 83 14 39 .470 thoueh. Kathv didn’t play well infection. NEW BRITAIN— East Catholic Country Club Houston at New York, night Dempsey c 3 1 1 0 TCruz ss 3 Knepper 0 p 1 00 0 0 0 Chrstnsn p 3 0 0 0 None. Total fouls— Boston 27, Milwaukee scored a pair of victories in the and eighth respectively in the Cincinnati at Phllodelphia, night Spllman 1b 3 1 1 0 Roblnsn It 10 0 0 Brett, KC 16 63 18 29 .460 25. Rebounds— Boston 42 (Bird 14), Ladles, Gross G Net — a Gross- ■ Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night _ . . JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0 Totols 33 3 6 3 Totals 38 11 13 11 Thornton, Clev 21 70 11 27 .386 New Britain Invitational Track heptalon. Florence Borre 98, Net-Lvnn Prior Totals 39 8 14 8 Totals 31 2 6 2 Milwaukee 46 (Bridgeman 10). Assists— St. Louis ot San Diego, night Houston 000 010 002— 3 Boggs, Bos 20 78 14 30 .385 Boston 25 (Bird, Maxwell 6), Milwaukee The jayvees from Manchester 101-21-80, Denise Klernon 104-27-82; B Chicago at San Francisco, night **' ®*>® 0®*— 8 Philadelphia 104 303 OOx— 11 Yount, Mil 20 82 17 31 .378 Meet Saturday, grabbing the 1,500 gross-VIrglnla Throwe 99, net- S ^ l e 010 010 000— 2 22 (Lanier 6). Technical fouls— Boston Calendar and 3,000 meter races in the meet's and East also participated in the Football Game winning RBI — Murray (2). Game-Winning RBI— Perez (3). McRae, KC 17 64 12 23 .359 (Illegal defense), Bird, Alnge. A-11,052. Lorrolne Dem ko 107-29-78; Lee Neorv E— Garner, Thon. LOB—Houston White, KC 18 66 6 23 .348 Lane quarterbacks boys varsity division. New Britain meet. E ast's Buddy 112-31-81; C oross-Dot M uller 111, DP— Boltimore 3, Seattle 3. LO B— 8, Molltor, MU 20 85 11 28 .329 Baltimore 7, Seattle 5. 2B— Ripken, Zachery won the 10th grade net-Donovon 116-35-81 Philadelphia 6. 2B-Schmidt X Maddox, Ogllvle, MM 20 67 8 22 .328 Steve Kittredge won the title in Four-boll — Lvnn Prlor-Moureen American League Putnam, Cowens, JAIIen. HR— Blazers 10B, Lakers 95 MONDAY 100-meter dash with an 11.89. Singleton Perez, Doran. HR— Perez (1), Virgil (1), Ford, Balt 19 83 13 27 .325 Baseboll the 1,500 with a time of4:05.22. Ron Bednorezyk-Jonet Show-Mory Gan­ Tollman (1). SB— Moreno (7), Morgan Home Runs Manchester's John Comeau placed non 54, Edna Wadas-Ruth Alleit-Jonet USFLatandlnga Blue Jaya 8, White Sox 0 (2) , Lowenstein (3), Sweet (1). SB— Manchester at Penney, 3:30. Adams ran a 9:07 to win the 3,000. Lowenstein (2). (2). SF— Perez. National League — Murphv, Atl, 7; LOS A N G E L E S (9$) Bolton at Sem inary, 3:15. . Show-Marv Bllsh 59, Emma Guerrero, LA, Hendrick, StL and Rambis 5-6 93 IX Wilkes 6-18 0-0 IX USFL club to win East's Larry Blackwell jumped third in the 1,500 and fourth in the IP H RERBBSO IP H R ER BB SO MCC at Mitchell, 3. Oleksinskl-Allce Ansoldl-Hannah Atlantic Division CHICAGO TORONTO Houston Schmidt, Phil 6; Davis, SF, Dawsan, Abdul-Jabbar 1919 911 34, E. JohAson 5- 5-10 and finished sixth in the high 3,000. Paul Toland was sixth in the Hocknev-Allce Lamenzo 61, Barbara Boltimore Girls Softball W L T eel. ee PA obrhM obrhbl Kneppr (L 1-3) 3 1-3 8 8 3 2 2 Mon, Gorvev, SD and Horner, Atl 5. 14 90 10, Nixon 5-13 90 10, M. Cooper 96 Penney at M anchester, 3:30. 28-3 lead with a 4- yard bootleg TD. jump. 3,000 and John Morasco finished Dovls-lda McMahon-Gravee Shea- RLow cf 4 0 )0 Collins If 4110 Davis (W 1-0) SI-3 4 2 2 2 3 American Leogue — Lvnn, Cal 7; By United Press International Philadelphia 8 1 0 .$•9 192 •3 TM artInz (S 2) 3 2-3 2 0 0 1 1 Ruble 2 2-3 5 3 3 0 2 90 6, Landsberger 94 90 6, Jones 2-3 1-1 Tennis Lols Rezner 62, Linda Maher-Lee Boston 5 4 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 0 0 0 0 DIPIno 2 0 0 0 0 3 Castino, Minn 6 and DeCInces, Cal 6: 5, M ix 90 90 0. Totols 42-83 11-15 95. The play capped a 52-yard, six- The East girls also fared well in third in the 400. Neorv-Dot Muller-Terry Delmastro 62. .556 306 11! Seattle Rockville at Manchester, 3:30. New Jersey 3 6 0 .333 157 210 Baines rf 3 0 0 0 Garda 2b 3 1 1 0 Philadelphia Barfield, To r, Breft, KC, Kittle, Chi and P O R TL A N D (108) The spelling may be different, . play drive. the distance races, Teresa Kit­ East freshman Jerry Murphy Best nin e— A gross-lsabelle Porclok Perry (L 2-3) 3 6 6 6 1 1 Rice, Bos 5. St. Paul at East Catholic, 3:15. Washington 1 8 0 .111 12D 227 Walker dh 4 0 0 0 Bonnell cf 4)14 Chrlstensn (W 1-2) 7 3 1 1 4 7 Naff 913 94 13, Thompson 7-16 95 17, Manchester at Rockville (girls), 35, net -Jeannine M cN Iff 40-11-29, Lvnn Kittle II 3 0 0 0 Johnson 1b 2 0 0 0 Thomas 4 3 0 0 0 1 Runs Batted In W. Cooper 4-7 92 10, Paxson 915 4-4 2 0 ,' but the name — and the results — Birmingham, 4-5, scored on a tredge and Felicia Falkowski finished second in the ninth grade Central Dlvbloa Stanton 1 1 0 0 1 1 Holland 110 0)2 3:30. P rio r 40-11-29; B gross-Jeannette Tam pa Bov Squires )b 3 0 2 0 Mosebv cf 110 0 Monge 1 2 2 2 0 1 National League — Murphv, Atl 22; Valentine 7-13 94 18, Carr 910 94 13, are similar. fluke play -with just four seconds running second and third in the 1,500. Schotta 38, net-Lee Neorv 42-16-26, 6 3 0 .667 177 171 Caudill 1-3 3 2 2 1 1 East Catholic at St. Paul (gllrls), Chlcooo 6 3 0 .667 121 129 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Bartleld rf 4 1 1 0 T — 2:48. A— 27,968. Hendrick, StL and Kennedy, SD 21; Lever 2-4 2-2 6, Buse 2-4 94 7, Norris 2-4 3:15. Maybe Stallions quarterback left to claim a 14-0 halftime lead. 1,500. Carole Colliton finished fifth The junior varsity Eaglettes M a ry Collins 41-14-27; C gross-Dot VLow 3b 2 0 0 0 lorg 3b 4 0 11 VandeBero 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Bench, CIn, Dawson, Mtl and Pei'ez, Phil 90 4. Totals 42-86 2929 108. M ldiloon 5 4 0 .556 180 176 W P — Thomas. T — 2:27. A— 7,602 Golf Bob Lane isn't going to be anything From the Washington 44, Lane in the 3,000, Meg Dakin grabbed a swept the middle distance races M uller 42, net-Joonne Hunt 43-20-23. Birmingham Hairstn ph 0 0 0 0 Klutts dh 2 0 0 0 17. Los Angeles 19 29 28 19— 95 Best 14 — A Net-Dom DeNIcolo 4 5 0 .444 143 117 Northwest at Manchester like Bobby Layne, the Texas lofted a desperatioB pass into the fifth place in the 200 and Karen for sophomores, Susan Byrne FocHIc Division Gray 1b 0 0 0 0 Orta dh 110 0 American League — Lvnn, Cal 21; Portland 31 35 22 29— 108 East vs. St. Paul and Aquinos, 5S6-49, Joe Weklind 5^3-49, Morty Los Angeles Dybznsk ss 2 0 0 0 Martinez c 3 1 3 -1 Red Sex 10, Angels 9 Cardinals 10.Giants9 Brett, KC 20; Castino, Minn, Kittle, Chi, Three-point goal— Valentine. Fouled end zone, where it bounded off the winning the 800 and Patty Doyle Shea 55-6-49, Reg Curtis 56-7-49, John 4 S 0 .444 140 168 Stanlev, 2:15. All-America that went on to lead Nolen took a third in the javelin Denver 4 5 0 .444 129 160 Luzinsk ph 1 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 111 and Rice, Bos 19. out Burger 54-5-49, Rich Rlordon 53-4-49, Fletchr ss 0 0 0 0 Stolen Bases TUESDAY the Detroit Lions to three NFL helmet of intended receiver with a throw of 35.35 meters, a new the 1,500. Kathy Evans finished Arizona 4 4 0 .500 14$ 166 SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS — W. Cooper. Total fouls— Los Angeles 25, Bostboll -oss-Joe Weklind 72.- B net-Gordle Oakland Totals 29 0 3 0 Totols 32 8 9 7 BOSTON CALIFORNIA National League — Laev, Pitt 13; Portland 16. Rebounds— Los Angeles titles in the 195p's. But he certainly Johnny Dirden right to Ron school record. third behind Doyle and Tracey uick 57-10-47; Bob Copeland 58-11-47, 3 $ 0 .375 133 124 obrhbl ObrhM Ob r h M ab r h bl East Catholic at St. Bernard, 3:30. S $ahirdov*t RotuK Chicago OOOOOOOOO— 0 Milner, CIn 10; Sax, LA 9; Moreno, Hou 41 Frederick. McConville got a fifth place in the M a rt Herm an 62-14-48, Frank LIpInskI Miller cf 6 13 3 Carew 1b 5 2 4 0 LeMostr ss 5 1 2 1 OSmIth ss 4 2 and 10 Wilson, NY 7. Cheney Tech at East Ham pton, 3:15. played like his namesake Sunday Manchester High's Butch Wem- Toronto 000 000 80x— 8 (Abdul-Jabbor 9), Portland.42 (Naff 10). RHAM at Bolton, 3^15. “The play is called a Big Ben 62-14-48, E d CIccagllone 60-12-48, Pete Gome winning RBI — lorg (2). Evans rf 3 0 0 0 Benlquz rf 5 1 2 0 Venable rf 4 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b 4 American 2 League 3 1 — J.Cruz, Sea 14; Assists— Los Angeles 26 (Johnson 8), at Washington. mell tied for fourth in the high long jufhp. Manchester sophomore Teets 58-10-48; C gross-VIc Plagge SuMtay's Results Rice It 5 0 2 0 Downing It 3 1 0 0 Davis cf 3 2 10 LSmIth If 4 2 2 2 Tra ck Birmingham 35, Washington 3 E — ^Tldrow. DP— Chicogo 1, Toronto 1. Wilson, KC 13; Davis, Oak and Garcia, Portland 29 (Valentine 11). Lane, a second-year pro from Right where they send three jump with a leap of 6-0 and gra b b ^ Betty Ann Maher was fifth in the 60-18-48, Dick M cM ahon 65-21-44, Steve LO B— Chi cogo 4, Toronto 4.2B— Sgu Ir es. Armas dh 5 111 RJcksn dh 2 1 1 3 Evans )b 5 13 3 Hrnndz' 1b 3 10 1 Technical— Manchester/ Rockville at Fermi, M ldiloon 28, Boston 24 T o r 9; Bavlor, N Y , Collins, To r and 3:30. Northeast Louisiana, threw for 192 receivers to the right," Frederick an outright fifth place in the discus 400. Dexler 6M6-46, Stan Prochnlok 64-18- HR— Bonnell (1). Boggs 3b 4 2 2 0 Lynn ct 1 1 0 0 Leonard If 5 1 2 1 Hendrck rf 2 1 1 2 Henderson, Oak 6. LosAngeles Coach Rllev.A— 12,666. 46, Ralph Frank 67-21-M, John Everett New Jersey 34, Denver 29 Stapletn 1b 4 3 2 0 Fergusn rf 2 0 0 0 O'Mallv 3b 5 1 1 0 McGee cf 4 1 1 3 Eost Catholic vs. South Catholic, yards and two touchdowns td help said. “Greg Anderson and I'don't with a throw of 129-0. Daryl In the ninth grade division. Chicago 38, Los Angeles 17 IP H R ER BB SO Pitching Berlin at CCSU. 61-15-46, B ill Dobblng 68-22-46. Chicago Gedman c 3 2 2 3 DeCIncs 3bBrenlv 5 c 3 22 0 0 Quirk 1 1 c 4 12 0 Victories Birmingham to a 35-3 rout of even try to catch the ball. Dirden Frascareli was sixth in the 400 with East's Cathy Burke was fifth in the Sweeps— A gross-Joe Weklind 7Z Monday's Game Newman c 1 0 1 0 Wlltong 2b 5 1 12 Kulper 2b 3 1 2 1 Ramsev 2b 2 0 1 1 Ferm i at Manchester (g irls ), 3:15. (All Times EOT) Bannstr (L 1-4) 613 6 4 4 3 2 National League — Perez, Atl 4-0; East Catholic/ South Catholic/ Ber­ Washington, handing the Federals tipped it back perfectly and I was a time of : 52.2. 400, Cathy Cross was third In the net-RIch Rlordon 74-4-70, Te d Backlel Tldrow 2-3 2 4 3 1 0 Hoffmn ss 5 11 0 Foil ss 4 0 2 2 Pettinl pr 0 0 0 0 Sfuper p 3 Gale, 0 CIn and Reuss, 0 0 L A 90; Camp, Atl, 76ers105.Knicks102 77-6-71, Fra nk Klernan 79-8-71, W ard Arizona at Oakland, 9 p.m Remv 2b 5 0 2 2 Adams or 0 0 0 0 Brelnlng p 1 0 0 1 Lahfl p 10 0 0 lin, St. Bernord at CC SU , 3:15. their fifth straight loss. right there. I was expecting the For the Indian girls, Mary 1,500 and Eileen Byrne finished „ . _$aturdoy,May7 Hickey 1 1 0 0 0 0 Denny, Phil, Draveckv and Show, SD, Girls Sofiboll Holmes 73-2-71, Bob Vonderkal( 78-6-72, Toronto _ . . Boone c 5 0 10 Chris p 1 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 Pena, 0 LA, Rogers 0 0 and Sanderson, Mtl 9 Playing in place of injured tip." Mullaney, Mary Beth Reiley and two places behind Cross. John Burger 77-5-72; B gross-Ed CIcca­ Boston at Los Angeles, 7 p.m. Totals 41 10 16 9 Totals 37 9 12 8 Smmrs ph 10 0 0 PHILADELPHIA (10$/ Eost Catholic at W indsor, 3:15. Michigan at'Arizona, 9 p.m. Stieb (W 4-2) 9 3 0 0 2 4 1; Carlton, Phil, McVVIlllams, Pit, Soto, Erving 7-IS 4-6 18, lavaroni 95 92 10, Cheney Tech at Vinal, 3. starter Reggie Collier, Lane com­ The Federals, 1-8 and sinking gllone 84, net-Pete Teets 81-10-71, T — 2:1X A— 18,769. Boston 000 403 201— 10 RMartIn p 0 0 0 0 CIn and Valenzuela, L A , 92. Fra nk LIpInskI 88-14-74, M arsh W arren CMIfornia 501 120 009-9 Bergmn ph 1 0 1 1 Malone 9-17 11-12 29, Cheeks 95 90 6, Tennis pleted 13-of-29 passes, including fast, experienced their most lop­ American League — Gura, KC, East Catholic at Aquinos (girls), 88-13-75; C gross-John Everett 86, Gam e winning RBI — Remv (1). Calvert p 0 0 0 0 Rlghettl, N Y and Sutton, MM 4-1; Stieb, Tonev 7-14 90 14, Jones 2-5 93.7, touchdowns of 20 and 44 yards. sided loss of the season. net-VIc Plagge 87-1849. •••••••••PPPPPPPPPPPPP E— Hoffman, Boggs, DeCInces, M av Ph 1 0 10 T o r 4-2; Flanagan, Balt, Forsch, Cal; Richardson 4-7 90 8, C. Johnson 1-3 90 X 3:15. Prior to the game, Birmingham in uiner games, Michigan nipped Member-Member— Net-Ed Ansaldl- Brewer88.Twina4 Boone. Yongbid pr 0 0 0 0 McGregor, Balt, Mott Iff, To r, Petrv, Det Edwards 4-6 1-2 9, R. Johnson 90 2-2 X Golf Winston 500 title Joe W all 64, John Burge r-Ted Backlel DP— Boston 3, CallfornldX LOB— Boston Totals 38 9 13 8 Totols 31 10 II 10 3-0; Barker, Clev, Codiroll, Oak, Dotson, Cureton 90 90 0. Totals 42-77 21-29 105. Wethersfield, Windham at had completed only one TD pass all Boston 28-24, New Jersey downed N E W YO R K (102) Manchester. 64, Chad W hiteselll-John Andrioll 64, 9, California 10.2B— Rice, Remv, Carew, San Francisco 0)0 02l 023— 9 Chi, Havens, Minn, Honeycutt, Tex, year. Denver 34-29 and Chicago clubbed Mike McCarthy-Rich Long 65, Bert Car racing MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA Wlltong. HR— DeCInces (6), Armas St. Louis 302 130 01X—10 King 1923 98 35, Robinson 6-1) 96 17, Bulkeley at East Catholic, 1 p.m. obrhbl ObrhM Norris, Oak, Rawlev, N Y , Smithson, Tex, Lane pushed the S ta llio n s^ a Los Angeles 38-17. Saturday night, Davis-Fred Traev 65, Rich (3) , Game winning RBI — Oberkfell (2). Sutcliffe, Cleand Zahn, Col 91. Cartwright 98 4-5 10, Sparrow 913 1-2 7, Portland ot Cheney Tech, 1:30. Archambeault-BIII Ogden 65, Tom lOiO Molltor 3b 4 1 2 2 Brown cf 4)10 Gedman (2), Miller ( 1). S— Gedman, E— L. Smith 2, Brenlv. D P — San Westphal 6-10 1-2 14, Tucker 2-3 90 5, comfortable 21-0 lead early in the Philadelphia stopped Tampa Bay Leone-Sandv Keone 65, Doc McKee- Yount ss 5 12 3 Castino 2b 3 2 1 0 Ferguson. Francisco 1, St. Louis 1. LO B — San Grunfeld 2-6 2-2 6, Sherod 90 90 0, secured by Petty Cooper lb 5 1 ) 0 Ward If 4)10 third quarter with a 20-yard 24-10. Tonight, Oakland hosts Ariz­ Pot MIstretta 65, Ray Fohey-Ken _ . IP H RERBBSO Francisco 10, St. Louis 8. 2B— Ramsev, Webster 1-1 6-8 8, Orr 95 90 0. Totols 36- CAR CARE ona. Gordon 65, Bob Wailace-Kevin Murray Simmons c4 2 3 0 Hrbek )b 4 0 2 2 Boston Evons. 3B— Oberkfell 2, L, Smith, Quirk, 80 27-33 lOX scoring pass tq Greg Anderson. Thomas cf 5 0 1 2 Goettl 3b 3 0 0 0 Evans. HR— McGee (1). SB— Venable Generals 34, Gold $9 65; Gross-Jomle Smith-Word Holmes NASCARSOO Brown 3 7 7 2 3 2 Tennis CORNER Following a club record 47- yard TALLADEGA, Ala. (UPI) — said. “Ole Benny, I hit him inside, 69, Rich Rlordon-Tonv Steullet 70, John Ogllvle If Soil Bmnskv rf 4 0 0 0 Aponte 2 3 2 0 3 1 (2), field goal by Washington's Dale At Denver, Herschel Walker HerdIc-RIch Clough 71; back nine Money dh 3 0 0 0 Bush dh 4 0 )2 Bird 1 0 0 0 0 1 0. Smith 2 (4), Oberkfell (2), L. Smith ••••••••••••••••• Richard Petty didn't have the outside, inside, outside, but I'm Howell ph 0 0 0 0 Engle c 4 0 0 0 (5) , LeMoster (5), Brenlv 0), Leonard Castro, Lane gave Birmingham a gained 172 yards, including an eross-DIck Smith-Bill Glguere34, bock . . . . Kt Tallodega, Alo., May 1 Stanlev (W 52) 3 2 0 0 )0 fastest car or a history of luck at sure he understands. I took up a lot nine net-AI Chevrette-Mort Hermans!, (L M e d w im type of cor, le n complelsd Moore rf 3 110 Foedo ss 3 0 0 0 Californio (6) . SF— Hernandez, Hendrick. W-yard touchdown gallop. Walker Gantner 2b 3 2 1 0 the Winston 500, but he used his of race track to keep him from Bill Bellock-Ron Parenteau 31. w im a r's average soHSod) Goltz 5 53 9 7 7 4 2 IP H RERBBSO is the first USFL back to gain 1,000 Best 9— net-Fronk Klernan 31-4-27, Fontloc, 188 laps, Totals 37 8 11 8 Totals 33 4 6 4 Corbett 1 4 2 2 0 1 Brelnlng (L ^3) 3 5 5 4 )1 years of experience to avoid a fiery getting by." Te d Backlel 31-3-28, L o rry Pletronto- Mllwauhee 010 010 006— 8 Hossler (L 91) 153 2 1 1 0 2 Chris 2 4 4 4 3 1 Tennia reaults Rosario becomes yards, amassing 1,023 yards in 221 ?! Parsons, Bulcfc, Minnesota 200 000 005-4 crash then held on to take the Petty said knowing Parsons’ nlo 3^3-29, John Burger 32-3-29, Bib 188. X ^ k o Speed, Chevrolet, 188. 4, Sanchez 53 1 O 0 0 0 •RMartIn 2 1 0 0 2 2 carries. It was the first appear­ (SamewInnIngRBI— Molltor (2). checkered flag at th^ Alabama racing strategy helped him take Jones 32-3-29, gross-Ted Backlel 73; B Harry Gant' Buick, 188. 5, BUI Elliott, Brown pitched to 2 batters In 4th. Calvert 1)112 0 W BC title holder ance in Denver for Generals coach net-Joe Novak 33-5-28, W ally Irish OP— Minnesota 1. LOB— Milwaukee HBP— bv Stonlev (Foil). T— 3:16. St. Louis $$00,000 To u rn o m a n t ot AUTO REPAIRS International Motor Speedway the victory. fir**’, ’ *?; *' Lobonte, Chevrolst, 7, Chomplom Chuck Fairbanks since his depar­ 35-7-28, Pete Teets 34-5-29, M o rt Ros­ Means, Buick, 188. X A— Sluper (W 2-1) 5 7 4 3 5 1 By Karl Sartorit Sunday. “When Benny made his first enthal 36-7-29, po n Anderson 36-7-29; C Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 187. 9. Dove Minnesota 4.2B— Hrbek, Ogllvle, Yount, 37,645. Lahti 2 1-3 1 2 1 3 0 A t Now York, MOV I SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) ture as head coach at the Univer­ Thomas. 3B— Molltor, HR— Yount (4). Sutter (S 3) 1 2-3 5 3 3 0 1 Service Manager Pefty avoided a spectacular move, I knew where he was going. n e t-JIm O 'R o u rk e 35-9-26, G eorge Chevrolet, 187.10, Bobby Allison, — Puerto Rico's Edwin "Chapo” sity of Colorado. M cN Iff 38-11-27, Bill Gobbing 38-11-27, Buick, 188 Stuper pitched to 2 batters In 6th. FIntround e IP H RERBBSO Yankees 8,Rangers4 WE SERVICE ALL Rosario, showing no signs of rust 11-car crash early in the race, then When he made his second move, I A lan Thom as 39-12-27, Steve Dexler 11, Jo e R ^ m o n , Chevrolet, 188 IX HBP— bv Chris (Oberkfell). Panthers 28, Breakers 24 364-28; Jack Moffat 36-8-28, J im Raf­ Milwaukee Balk— Craig WIttus, Bloomfield "Homa ot Mr Goodwronch' held off Benny Parsons to take his knew where he was going," the Ken R w n , Buick, 188 1X To m m y (3al8 Hills,Mich., GENERAL MOTOR after 11 months of inactivity, At Boston, John Williams scored ferty 38-10-28, C arl Engberg 38-10-28, Ford, 18X 18 Dick Brooks, FoTd, 181. IX Sutton (W 4-1) 8 5 4 4 1 7 NEW YORK TEXAS Lahti. T — 2:51. A — 20,894. The business of insuring cars la first victory in the Winston 500, the winner said. Ja m ie V llllm izar 36-8-28. Ladd 110012 O b r h b l def. Rocky Rover, Houston, based on statistics andprobablli* became the World Boxing Council on a 1-yard run with 1:23 left to Nell BonniM, Chevrolet, 181. 18 cisdl Ob r h M Texos,90,9 CARS AND TRUCKS lightweight champion Sunday by only NASCAR event he had not Parsons’ agreed that Petty’s Sweeps — A gross — Ted Backlel 73, Goriton, Chevrolet, 178. 17, Morgan Mhinesola , Mmphrv cf 5 2 3 2 Sample If 5 1 )0 Expos 5. Reds 4 ties, and much more goes intoas* spoil a spectacular performance net-Bob Flyn n 79-7-72, Frank Klernan Viola 71-3 6 2 2 2 4 4. LorTV Stefonkl, Menlo signing a premium rate than you won. positioning paid off. BuldL 17X 18, Dean Roper, Griffev lb 4 2 2 1 Bell 3b 5 0 1 0 Pork, Collf., ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS beating left-hander Jose-Luis Ra­ by Boston's John Walton and lead 81-873, L o rry G ra f 804-74, Pat Mis- f on ilac 17819, Lennie Pood, Chevrolet, Wllllms (L 52) 1 53 6 6 6 2 0 Winfield If 5 0 2 1 Parrish rf 4 0 11 might think.'1.) Geographic en­ The Randleman, N.C. driver “When I went high, he was there ^ tto n pitched to 2 batters In 9th. (First Gome) def. Romesh Krlshnon, Indio, vironment. if yourteriitoryhasa mirez of Mexico with a unanimous the Panthers to their fourth . tretta 804-74, W ard Holmes 782-74, 169.20, Ron Boudiord, Buick, 148. Kemp rf 5 111 Hostetlr dh 3 0 1 1 6-7(910), • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS decision. called the Pontiac he drove to and when I went low he was there. Mike McCarthy 79-874, Rich Clough 21, Geoff Bodine, Pontiac 13X 2X Steve , HBP— bvVlolo(Moore).WP— VI0I0. T Bavlor dh 5 2 2 0 Johnson c 4 1 2 0 CINCINNATI MONTREAL high accident record, high medi­ straight victory. Walton com­ — 2:4X A — 24,70X o b r h M Ob r h M 90, 94. Brad Gilbert, Pled- cal costs, or high repair costs, victory a slow car, but he grabbed It was- like he was reading my 784-74; B g ro s 8 jo e Novak 82, net-RIch M o w e , Pontiac 124.2X Buddy Arrlr^on, Wynegor c 5 0 2 0 Blittner ph 1 0 1 0 monLCollf., • RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS In front of more than 9.00#fans at pleted 35-of-44 passes for three TDs Marshall 8811-731 Paul Sullivan 8811- D o*);; >11- 24, Dale Earnhardt, Ford, Smalley ss 3 0 1 2 Wright cf 5 0 0 0 Conepen ss 5 1 2 1 Raines If 3 1 2 0 your insurance will cost more. 2! the lead on the 136th lap'and held on mind,” Parsons said. Milner cf 4 12 1 ) Who uses the car The age of San Juan's Roberto Clemente and a USFL record 423 yards — 73, Wally Irish 881873, Bob Pogonl ?“• Ford, 98 28 Nettia 3b 4 1 2 1 O'Brien 1b 4 1 1 1 Little ss 3 2 2 0 •AUTOPAINTINO through the sixth and seventh Cedeno rf 3 0 0 0 Dawson cf 4 1 2 2 each person regularly driving Stadium, the judges' decision breaking the mark he set last Petty, 45, averaged 153.936 mph 881878 Roy Anderson 87-1874; C Liwell CowdI, Oldsmoblle, 9X 27, TW) Indiana 2, Royalal Robrtsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Dent ss 2 0 11 caution flags to finish a half-car oros8Vlnce Buccherl 88, net-BIII Do8 Rl A m n d , Pontiac 7128 Phil Parsonc Rivers oh 1 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Oliver 1b 4 0 10 CHAROE WITH MASTER CHARGE the car wtll affect the amount of came at the end of the 12-round week. on the 2.66-mile tri-oval in winning Mng 9822-70, Jim O'Rourke 881871, Knicelv ph 1 0 0 0 Francn )b 0 0 0 0 CALDWELL the prem ium 3.) How the car is lengnth in front of Parsons' Buick. Fonilac 71. 29, Cole Yarborough, Andersn ss 0 0 0 0 fight. The Puerto Rican managed the $46,350 purse. Chod Whitesell 91-1873. Cljwrolet, 71.38 Kyle Petty, Pontiac 7>. CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY „ „ Tollesn 2b 4 1 3 0 Bench 3b 4 1 3 2 Wallach 3b4 1 3 1 OIL • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE used. You will usually be Blitz 38, Express 17 41 neMileO ^----- — ^e,.__ •-a Landstv pr 0 0 0 0 charged a higher premium if you to save the decision in the last “I wanted to stay in front and Finishing third was Lake Speed . *i' Rsyjj* F««*on# Chevrolet, 71. 3X •" ObrhM ObrhM T.»*°t» . « • 1* 8 Tofoll 38 4 12 4 Cromart rt 2 0 0 1 (Pric* tubleel lo Changt) At Los Angeles, Greg Landry block as much as I could," Pettjf Jody Ridley, Bu cfc, 71. 33, D arr« Bonnlstr If 3 0 0 0 Wilson If 4 0 2 0 NewYork n i 000 500— Driessn 1b 5 0 3 0 Wohifrd rt 0 0 0 0 drive your car more than io round after going through a rough in a Chevrolet. PGA Hat Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 BlackwII c 4 0 0 0 miles to work, less if it is Used for passed for 186 yards and three WoltrliL Xh^rolet, 70. 38 A.j ! f 2 ^ .Fischlln 2b 4 1 1 1 Wshngt ss 4 0 1 0 9 8 . * c. . . time at the hands of his erratic Chm/rolet, m » Ronnie Thomox Hargrv lb 4 0 10 White 2b 3 0 0 0 Texas 020 000 200— 4 Walker It 3 0 1 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 0 0 pleasure purposes only . 4 .) D iiv -- touchdowns to lead the Blitz. Bllordell c 4 0 0 0 & 4 «.a a 4 i .??!.***** Martin, Chevrolet, Thorntn dh 2 0 1 0 McRae dh 4 13 0 Gome winning RBI — Winfield (5). FIvnn 2b 3 0 0 0 ing record. Many insurance com­ opponent in rounds nine and 10. Chicago, 6-3, moved into first place IvrenNelsenClaesIc Berenvl o 2 0 0 0 GulIcksn p 2 0 0 0 panies surcharge traffic viola­ OallOL May I 65. W, Rick Wllswt, Buick, 55. 38 P hU b Tobler 3b 4 0 1 1 Alkens 1b 4 0 11 ’ ■ l o b —N ew with Tampa Bay in the Central Duffle, Buld^ 58 39, Clark DwyeS, .Franco ss 4 0 10 Geronlm rf 4 0 1 0 Y o rk 10, Texas 11.2B— Bavlor, Wvneoor, ^ p p R o v e o CARTER tions and "at-fuuli" accidents. S (Far-71) ) Type of cur 6 ) Cost of each Division. Three Express turnovers Cheney tennis squad Final round: Chevrolet, 30. 40, Connie Savior, Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Simpson cf 4 0 1 0 Griffey X WInfleld, Smalley, T o lle s ^ X Johnson. 3B— O'Brien. HR — claim 7.1 Discounts . to young Ben Crenshaw 872400 Oldsmoblle, a 41, Sterile Culmer rf 4 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 3 0 0 0 in the first half helped propel the 71494746— 273 Chevrolet, 28 4X Rick Baldwin, Buick, 7. Vukovch rf 0 0 0 0 Roberts ph I 0 0 0 Mumphrev ROBERT J. SMITH. Inc. drivers who have completed a Hal Sutton 35,200 72464748-274 driver education course, owners Hole-fn-One Blitz to a 24-3 halftime lead. Brad Bryant 35,200 Bondo c 2 0 10 Wathan c 4 0 10 (1). SB—Sample (5), Toolleson (2), 68686868— 274 Dllone pr 0 10 0 Winfield (2). S-Oent, Robertum S F-- of compact cars, and families Stars 24, Bandits 10 succumbs to Portland To m Watson 13,971 7547-6866-277 Parrlsh. with only one car Massey c 1 0 0 0 Hal Giglio scored a hole-in- Mark Hayes 1X971 7067-7149^-277 (B |||||H |M j MSURANSMITHS SINCE Youtcar wijl serve you belter in At Tampa Bay, Kelvin Bryant, Gory McCord 1X971 Totols 31 3 6 2 Totals 3$ 1 10 1 one at the 135-yard, par-312th at 71487068-277 Cleveland 080 800 01>-a all types 01 weather when it is the league's second- leading PORTLAND— Cheney Tech was Beavers win visit Vinal Tech in Mike Donald 1X971 71-64»70— 277 National League 1229 MAIN ST. To m PUrtzer 13,971 Radio & TV i Kansas City 888 061880-1 1914 serviced at D IL L O N FO R D . We Manchester Country Club Sat­ rusher, scored twice and rushed forced to forfeit the No. 1 singles Middletown Tuesday at 3 o'clock 7144-ID-72-2n AUTO REPAIR provide special rates on daily Lannv Wodklns 1X971 Game-Winning RBI— ToMer (2). Dodgers 3, Cuba 2 SI nvii I s urday, Giglio, who used an for 106 yards Saturday night to lift for their next match. 67486878277 OP— Cleveland 1. LOB— Cleveland 7, MANCHESTER rentals for service customers match in its tennis match at Bruce Llelzke 1X971 72474869-277 eight-iron to record his ace, was the S tars. Philadelphia, 8-1, RMults: Waldmon (P) won bv Ed Florl 8400 T O N IG H T ^ Kansas City 8 .2B— Fischlln. SB— Wilson Factory trained technicians We Portland lajt Friday and that cost 704871-71— 278 ( 13),Thornton (2). S— Bannister. LOS ANGELES CHICAGO TEL. 646-6464 honor m xjor credit cards. Com­ playing in a foursome with Bob avenged their only loss the season torfell; Don Wright (C T) dot. Andrus Dave B arr 8400 68787068-278 the Beavers as they bowed to the 44, 6-3, 4-2; Brian M artin ( C T ) dot. Dan Foreman 8400 W ?N F ***** ''*■ Channel 9, IP H RERBBSO ObrhM obrhbl plete transRjission and engine Genovesi, Bob Copeland and as Allen Harvin added a 2-yard TD Rosanbaum 7-6, 7-5; B urtt-C ast (P ) 68787048-278 ClevMond Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 Sandbrg 2b 0 0 0 0 649-5241 service alo ng w it h ot her au tomo- homestanding Highlanders, 3-2. John Fought 8400 70687148-278 Bucks, USA Coble Jo e Weklind. run and Dave Trout kicked a dot. R o gtr D u b ltl-M o rk Splllo nt 6-3, David Edwards 8,800 Sorensen (W 2-3) 7 7 1 0 0 1 Landrex cf 2 1 0 0 Kenndy 2b 2 0 0 0 GM QUALITY live adjustment is done at D IL ­ Cheney is now 2-3 overall and 2-2 70487466-278 JrtS vs. Royals, WPOP^ . Splllnsr (S 5) 2 3 0 0 1 1 Monday If 3 110 Bowo ss 3 0 0 0 65 E. Cantor Straat LO N F O R D . 3i9 Main ‘‘Where 6-3; Petruzallo-Loomli (P) dat. Nora Lon Hinkle 7,200 71-7070279 SEflVCE RARTS 44-yard field goal. in conference. Portland is 5-1. The Kosho-Guv Bradstreet 6-3, 64. Don Pohl 8200 ESPN®*^^ Wranglers vx Invaders, . Konsos City Guerrer 3b 1 0 1 1 Bucknr 1b 3 0 0 0 dependability is a tradition “ 72406878-280 Gura (L 4-1) 9 6 2 2 3 3 Brock 1b 2 0 11 Durham cf 1 1 0 0 Manchaator, Ct. PB— Bondo. T — 2:39. A— 18,199. Roenlck rf 2 0 0 0 Cev 3b 110 0 o*M»*LMoroKHSTSDnnaw 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. M;iy 2. 1»83 MANCHESTER HERALD,JJonday, May 2. 1983 - 19 C la s s if ie d ___ 6 4 3 #2711j Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 For advertisements to be TAG SALE SIGNS Notices Situation W anted...... 23 Resort Property...... 45 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Lost/Found 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Renf...... 46 Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Charge: line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanfed to Rent...... 47 P e ts ...... 65 $2.25 for one day announce It, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items...... 66 Per Word: Read Your Ad Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Items...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« ad you’ll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Classified advertisements Homes for Sale...... -.. .31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« ere taken by telephone as a Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... ,70 26 da vs ...... 12c convenience. > Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painfing/Papering...... 52 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald is CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER M ortgages...... 11, Bullding/Contracfing...... 53 Personal Loons...... 12 Investment P ro p e rty ...... 34 ' $3.00 per column inch responsible only for one Incor­ Business P roperty...... 35 RoofIng/SIding...... 54 Insurance..'...... 13 rect Insertion and then only Resort Property...... 36 Heafing/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive Deadlines Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 for the size of the original F lo o riq g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ Insertion. Income Tax Service...... 57 Motorcycles/BIcycles___72 Rentals ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen /ytlsc. for Sola 63 Horn* and Oordsn 64 Cars/Trucfc$ tor Sale 71 Cari/Tnicks tor Sato 71 Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of theadvertlsement Rooms for Renf ...... 41 Auto Services...... i . . . .74 deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 For Sale Aufos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional Insertion. SWIM POOLS Wore- SEASONED OAK FIRE­ 1980 CHEVY MONZA- Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Renf ...... 43 Hollday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 house forced to dispose of WOOD • For deliveries, w new on-ground 31'l HPOSSISSIONS AM /FM Stereo; Rear de- coll George Gritting, An­ togger, 56,000 miles. pools complete with dover, 742-7886. _ TOP SAUE^^ Excellent condition. Ask­ sundecks, fencing, 1979 Pontiac Trans Am 63 Misc for Sale ing $3800. Coll 742-8423 Help Wanted 21 Help Wonted 21 Resort Property 45 Bullding/Contractina S3 Misc for Sale rote (liters, ladders, war­ FORSYTHIA BUSHES otter 5om. Notices Rentals ranty, etc. Asking $966 tor sole. $.50 and up. 1979 F d f o Courier PlS^uS^ to all home C O M P LE TE . Financing 649-7406. 4cyl;— ^ $2495 ovalloble. Coll N EIL toll 1970 G R E M LIN -Runs NOW ACCEPTING AP­ R O B E R T E. JARVIS END ROLLS— 27’/2Wldth 12" BLACK & WHITE' 1975 Ford Pinto good. Needs some body FOR RENT-2 bedroom (roe 1-800-221-1461. subscribers who Lost/Found 01 PLICATIONS for part Rooms for Rent 41 summer home, minute BUILDING — Remodel­ - 25 cents; 13% width -10 T.V. Zenith portable.) Station Wagon $1200 work. $250 or best offer. time employment. Food walk to beach, ocean ing Specialist. Additions, cents. M UST be picked up $35.00 649-0222. 1970 Ford Thunderblrd 643-0200. Processor. Hours 7:30 to view. Hampton Beach, garages, roofing, siding, at the Manchester Herald I - I ■ I I — I I CJ BRASS FIREPLACE $ 5 0 0 SALES CLERK i CASHIER LAWN ROLLER holds 2£ SCREEN and andirons, have something Mature and pleasant. 12:30 (approx). Please GENTLEMAN PRE­ New Hampshire, Boar's kitchens, bathrooms, re­ Office BEFORE 11 AM G M C PICK UP-1973. FOUND — SET OF KEYS ONLY. gallons of water.$15.40' $30. 649-9883. The above can be at Lincoln Center. Can be Must be able to work apply In person between FERRED. $50.00 weekly. Head location. $325 per placement wlndows- AlCG. MINI long hair Good condition. Coll 643- well with customers for 8am and 11am. Custom week. 871-2117. /doors. 643-6712. 64^7625. Dachshunds. 2 moles, 1 seen at SM. 4139. picked up at the Man­ Kitchen privileges. 646- _ _ -1 xa KENMORE 14" Rug to sell for less head of medicine depart­ Carte Commissary, 56 2000. SCREENED LOAM ----- ^ female. Reasonable. Coll 91$ Main St chester Herald office be­ ment. Pleasant working GAS BOTTLE-25 gallorL Shampooer and floor pol­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 Cottage Street. LEON CIESZYNSKI gravel, processed gravel, 228-0123. conditions. Modem, pro­ B U IL D E R — New homes, sand, stone and fill. For (or mounting under van' isher with all the brushes ■+aZ9 CAMARO Z-28. Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 p.m. Monday — Friday. fessional pharmacy. SINGLE ROOM- ond pods. Slightly used. Classified Ads... than $99.00 RELIABLE WOMAN $50/week. 649-0429. additions, remodeling, deliveries coll Gedrge campers. $99.00. Coll 644x> FR EE TO GOOD HOME-7 P o ^ r steering, power Monday thru Friday 9 9119. 1 $15.00. Coll 649-1187. SMALL CHANGE am to 5 pm. Fringe bene­ with references for gen­ FOR R EN T -2 bedroom rec rooms, garages, kit­ Gritting, Andover, 742- month old (emote puppy. brakes, power windows, fits and incentives. Re­ eral cleaning. 1 day per PRIVATE HOME- summer home. Minute chens remodeled, ceil­ 7886. Port Shepherd. V^v AM /FM Stereo cassette. MOTORCYCLE INSU­ PURSE left at Manches­ e FT.BAMBOO SHADES^ GIRLS SPRING COAT- ter Herald office. Owner tail experience neces­ week. 644-1069. Rldgewood Road area. walk to beach, ocebn ings, both tile, dormers, friendly. Coll 871-2532/ Good condition. $4500 or RANCE — lowest rotes Green. Good condition.' Size 10/12. Custom mode. may claim by Identifying. sary. Apply in person: East Hartford. Kltchen- view. Hampton Beach, roofing. Residential or NEW NIXDORF LK-3000 best offer. 649-8626. available. Coll Clarice or IHiOm PUUDf PIUtUCT BABYSITTER-Mature, commercial. 649-4291. $10.00 pair. 649-0173. '< Excellent condition. Al­ Call 643-2711. /laundry privileges. New Hampshire. Boar's hand-held computer. Not most new. N o w and Joan at Clarke Insurance loving and experienced Head location. $325 per for pomes. Use for filing, Parking. Call 569-1438, white pattern. $15.00. Musical Items Agency, 8-5pm, 643-1126. babysitter for Infant in 5-7pm. week. 871-2117. DESIGN KITCHENS by calculations, etc. Cost ALMOST NEW RAv' 1973AMCHORNET-Good Please coll 643-0897. running condition. Many Employment SECRETARY-Tvplng, my South Windsor home. J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, $200. Will sell $99.00. 742- D|ANT SCREEN for sUd^ 1968 SUZUKI 50 cc, 2,193 We will run your ad for 6 days free of clerical work. Light shor­ 2-3 days per week.8:30am vanities, formica, Wilson 6629. pictures. Size 30X40. Ask­ new ports. Best otter. miles. Excellent condi­ & Education CENTRALLY SUMP PUMP-sllghtlv Coll 646-6823. Keep charge. Fill out the coupon below and either thand or speed writing. 40 to 4:30 pm. $15.00 per day. LOCATED-Oowntown. Services art, Corlon counter tops, ing. $18.00. PIANO-Good condition. tion. $400 or best otter. hr. week. Call Judy 646- Lunch provided. Own kitchen cabinet fronts, used. Excellent condi­ $350.00. Coll 643-6134. trying. Exceptionally clean ASSORTED SIZE WOOD tion. $35. Coll 644-0238. Coll 646-2948. * mail it or bring it in personally to the 2900. transportation. After rooms. Kitchen privi­ complete, woodworking WINDOWS and alumi­ SEVEN ELECTRIC MO'i Help Wanted 21 5pm. 528-6473. service, custom mode TORS. Three 1 /2 hp. Four WURLITZER ORGAN- Manchester Herald office. leges. Maid, linen ser­ num storm windows. ATTENTION PAIN­ 1976 HONDA CIVIC 5 1978 HONDA SUPER WORK ONE of our out­ vice. Security required. Services Offered SI furniture, colonial repro­ $25.00opalr. Coli649-3411. 1/3 hp. Running condio Double key board. Foot speed. Excellent condi­ SPORT 754-13,000 miles. door flower locations, ductions In wood, 9 varie­ tion. All for $25.00 646-' TER S : Aluminum stilts pedals. Leslie. Good con­ Call 643-0694. for plastering $50. Adlus- tion! S1300. 646-5400. $1200.00. 643-9373. SALES PERSON- Friday, Saturday or Sun­ ties of hardwood and DIAM OND RING-$95.00. 2190. '1 dition. $250. 647-1491. Manchester area. Coll day. Work one two, or veneers NOW IN STOCK. toble point roller 9" to (ONMIfR/OFFIK MANAKR C & M TREE Service — Coll otter 5pm. 649-8635. 18". Heavy nop pod. $20 1975 CAMARO-Restored. 350 HONDA. Excellent between 9 and 3.646-2535. three full days. Car Call 649-9658. Must be seen. Very RASPBERRY PLANTS-’ New transmission, front running condition. $400. Heating and cooling con­ Free estimates, discount more. Coll 646-6314. No door-to-door. needed. S.D.R. Enter­ Apartments for Rent 42 senfor citizens. Company ------i ------pretty. Ever bearing. $.50 eochr end. Interior and much 647-0359. prises, Andover, Conn. tractor seeking an Individual Two juvenile b^dspreods- experienced In all aspects ol Manchester owned and FARRAND REMODEL­ Automotive morel asking $2950. 646- 742-9965. ING — Cobln^s, roofing, wlth cor desIgnT $15 pdivr CROSLEY CHEST management accounting. operated. Call 646-1327. CARPET-Red. Good con­ F R E E Z E R .$30.00. Coll 5714. Duties Include financial re­ MANCHESTER — Extra ters, room additions, dition. 10X14 with pad ports and analysis, imple­ WHITE BATHROONC 643-6680. large two bedroom town- REWEAVING Bl 'decks, all types of remo­ attached. $99.00 Coll 649- 1968 M USTANG V-8 289. Inflation Cot You mentation of a computerized deling and repairs. FR EE SINK-wIth toucetST- Cors/Tnicks tor Sole 71 1978 HONDA CM 400-T. CUP AND MAIL HOLES zippers, 1921. Power steering, auto­ FOUNTAIN WORK Down? menagement information house. Private basement, $25.00. Coll 649-2091. v T TV ROTOR ANTENNA system and managing admin­ brellas repaired. Window estimates. Fully Insured. matic transmission, good Excellent condition. 646- Get Up, Get Out! heat, hot water, central ______with all cabling, box, etc. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa We have several excel­ istrative personnel. alr-conditloning In­ shades, Venetian blinds. Telephone 643-6017. BABY CARRIAGE. Fair running condition. Ask­ 7638 after 4pm., ^ i m g (^ o d condition. $40.00. 1974 DODGE DART - lent part and lull time year You should possess a cluded. $495. Coll 649-4800. Keys. T V FOR R EN T. condition. $20.00. Coll 649- Call 643-6463. ing $500. 643-8097. Mall To ... round positions available. W vonI Call S23-M 01 degree in accounting, have Marlow's, S67 Main WANTEO-5 Homes. I 1921. tires. P 95-78-14. $50. Cdti: Slant 6 engine. Auto­ SUZUKI G T 185 Street NAME We're looking for people or 276-M 41 some public accounting ex­ Street. 649-5221. have lust been appointed 872-8752. matic, 71,000 miles. Good 1969 FORD XL Converti­ bike. 1976. Electric start. The Manchester Herald perience and a minimum of MANCHESTER — one, over 18 years ol age, with two and three bedroom and authorized represen- BARGAIN ATARI with Heme and Garden 64 condition. $1700 or best ble for ports. S200. 646- Clear faring, luggage dependable transporta­ five years corporate experi­ totlve In this community NEED A LA W'?T otter. 649-9382. rock. Like new. Only 3400' ADDRESS 1 Herald Sq. PRESS BRAKE ence. apartments. Heat and hot BRICKS, BLOCKS, cortrlges. $99.00. Col 1649- 6806. tion who are willing to for new R EP LA C EM EN T R O LLER ? How about, sseeaeaaaaaaaasasaaaaaa miles. $500. 456-3575 learn and take pride In do­ OPERATOR-5 years min­ Excellent benefits. water. $375., $425., $495. STONE — Concrete. 6642. Manchester, Conn. w in d o w s a SIDINGS. converting o 2y2 loruj. FORD FALCON-1969. For 1973 FORD F-100 Pickup, after6pm. CITY ing their job. No experi­ imum experience air­ Send a detailed resume with Call 649-4800. Chimney repairs. No lob SM ALL LOAD of loom, 06040 ence necessary, as com­ too small. Coll 644-BI56. It’s good business to sac­ PORTABLE HOOVER tank shell into one cow manure, stone, sand ports only $200. 646-6649. 302, V8, Needs work.-Runs craft sheetmetal parts. earnings history and a record $6.50? Good condltlon- plete training is provided. ol accomplishments marked FOUR ROOM Apartment- rifice on 5 homes In the clothes washer. Hardly ot grovel. Call 644-1775. excellent. 872-3369. STATE Day shift. Apply at H&B community to gain the .Coll 649-2433. 1974 DART-Sport. 360. 4- M isc Automotive Support our waiters and Tool and EngineerIngCo, Personal and Confidential to: 2nd floor. Adults only. No EXPERIENCED used. $50. 649-8626. 76 waitresses by preparing exposure. Homes se­ OasaMsaasaaaasasaeaaa speed. Needs work. Good 481 Sullivan Ave., South Jick Waatock. araaldant , pets. Security, Parking PAINTER-Quallty work. FO R D PICK UP-1974. ice cream and beverage Was4eaek 8alrl|ararian Ca, Inc. lected will be rewarded FREE FOR THfe' ZIP Windsor, between 8am One car. Call 649-1265. Reasonable rotes. Fully FISHING EQUIPMENT- body. 60's. Mags. $500. Crew cob. Dependable. products. For details call PJI. Bax 796 with Fantastic Savings DIGGING-One large for-x Ors/Trucks tor Soto 71 Coll Bob 649-5618 after FREE.!.. the Manager between 2 and 4pm or call for Bautli W liiBaa. Cam. 08074 Insured. Free estimates. $40.00. Coll 649-7517. Good condition. Coll 643- 1972 FORD L TD Rear end 3Va ROOM APARTMENT 643-9237, osk tor Jerry. Info. Call Frank, 388-0661, sythio bush. Also, one 4pm. 4139. with wheels and tires. Al I PHONE and 5 pm. Friendly Res­ appointmwent at 528- Ext 167. Servel gas refrlgerotorr $99.00 or less. taurants, 646-1437, 199 9341. - Private home, heat, 5 HP CHAMPION OUT­ together.S50. Coil 649- Spencer st., Manchester appliances. Working sin­ LAWNMOWERS re ­ BOARD MOTOR. $50.00 $20. Coll 649-8787. 8944. EOE. NEWSPAPER DEALER gle adult only. No pets- paired. Free pick up and CUSTOM SIDING- or best offer. Coll 646- TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK needed to deliver In East chlldren. Telephone 643- delivery. 10 % Senior Alumlnum and vinyl re­ 1565. 20" Horwick Bottled goa^ Hartford area. Call 2880. Discount. Free esti­ placement windows, stove. General electrlo! WAITRESSES decks, and Roofing. Call refrigerator. Both whlt^ H O U S E C LEA N IN G IN We are looking for mature Jeanne 647-9946. mates. Econonmv Lawn- 2 GIRLS RALEIGH 3 GLASTONBURY-Two responsible persons to work 3 ROOMS-1 bedroom mower, 647-3660. 643-6478. speed bikes. 26" Good and Cleon. $5.00 eoch.^ positions available. Must P A R T TIM E. NEWSPAPER DEALER apartment. Heat, hot wa­ condition. $45 and $50. 649-0498. ; be neat, reliable, and Must be able to work both C U S T O P M ______F lunches and dinners. needed to deliver in ter, electricity Included. UPHOLSTERY-Slip cov­ Coll 643-OOfl otter 5pm. have references.Cal I Please apply in person; Manchester-South Wind­ $400 per month. Security. ers, draperies, custom REMODELING- 3 SPEED 20" Columbicf Glastonbury Cleaning Bathrooms, kitchens, rec The good nev^... Monday-Saturday between sor area. Call Jeanne 649-0429. made furniture. Decora­ ELECTRIC LAWN girls bike. Good condiC 11 12 633-3043. 2:00 and 4;00 647-9946. tor service. Call for an rooms, rooting, siding, MOWER-twIn blades, tIon. Needs no work. $40| Mr. Steak FOUR ROOM; appointment J&M Up­ house repairs. Licensed light weight with 50 ft. 646-2234. 2 r MODEL CONTESTANTS 244 Center Street dnd experienced. Coll Mlnchmtw, Conn. APARTMENT-One car holstery, 871-0874. cord. Sharpened. $45.00. Manchester Honda now has a limited number of 15 for the New England garage. $300 monthly. Gory 646-4743 or 649-8516. 646-6794. Model Pageant. Children Instruction 25 Call after 4:30, 647-9616, gardens new Honda cars available for immediate delivery. and adults. Experience IB RN-LPN Weekend oosi- •••••••••••«••••••••••• 647-8709. ROTOTILLED-Sm all cub 17 18 not necessary. For entry tlons available. 7am to cadet oarden tractor with In the Croft Boole blank, call 413-732-9670. 7pm. As well as Monday WORRIED ABOUT AVAILABLE rear tiller. Satisfaction RoofIng/SidIng M and Friday openings on 3 SPANISH FINALS? Will IM M ED IATELY-3 room, guaranteed. Call 647-0530 PART TIME OPENINGS to IT shift. Crestfleld tutor Spanish 1 thru 3. 2nd floor apartment. or 872-4106. CustomCollectlon AVAI LABLE-Driving Convalescent Home and Own transportation. 649- Heat and electricity. No BIDWELL HOME Im­ school busses in town of Fenwood Manor In Man­ 0032 after 3; 30pm. pets. $340. 646-2000. BLACKWELL LANDS- provement Company — Manchester. Retirees, chester. Please call Mrs. CAPIN9' Provides affor­ Roofing, sidind, altera­ A homemakers encour­ J Brownstein at 643-5151 3 ROOM APARTMENT. dable service for tion, additions. Some aged. Call 643-2373. Monday -Friday between FINDING A cash buyer $275 plus gas heat. Nice Garden /Lown/Shubbery number for over 30 years. MpnilJi 9 and 3. for sporting goods area. Security. Call Paul care and general yard 649-6495. equipment Is easy when 647-0877 or Rose 646-2482. clean up. Call 644-1686. y o u advertise in INSIDE SALES ASSISTANT MEDICAL SECRETARY classified. Are you a self starter, ener­ - Full time, Manchester. HEBRON - 2 bedrooms. SUPERIOR For Sale getic. and efficient? Do you Experienced preferred. Appliances. Wall-to-wall ROTOTILLING- ANNUAL BUDGET MEETING like people? If so. you may be Job Includes: Insurance, carpeting. Large yard. Reasonoble rates. 649^ aaaeeacaeeaeeaaaeecMee TOWN OF ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT just the candidate to fill our billing, typing. Call 646- Parking. No pets. Cellar 2302. The electors ond citizens guollfled to vote In the Town of position for inside sales as­ Real Estate Andover orehereby notlfledthotthe Annuol Budget Meeting sistant. Jo b responsibilities 0534, 9:30 to 12. storage. Heat and hot Household Goods 62 of the Town of Andover, Congecticut will be held In the include entering orders on water. $420 monthly. Coll WILL HAUL BRUSH, re­ Andover Etementorv School, Andover, on Soturdov, Mov 7, our Apple computer, gener­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 649-2871 or 228-3245. move trees, move furni­ e;e'i9l5es known os 1326 Manchester dining room, large living appliances. $300 per eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee 6. To see If the Town will vote to establish the salary ot the ?n.®«nh ?? Manchester Rood, Glostonburv. owned bv month plus utilities. No Joseph Becker, (or the sum ot $10.00. room with fireplace, 2 Assistant Town Clerk ot o sum not exceeding $500.00 and the pets. Security required. PAINTING AND PAPER STOVE-29". 4 burner. ' ' ^ Assistant Treosurer at o sum not exceeding $100.00. Proposed Ordinance — To convey to Gerber Scientific bedrooms, 2 baths, wall Products, l/icorporot^. Parcel 20 and Parcel 22-0 In the 647-9646 after Spm and HANGING — Exterior Avocado. Gas range. 7. To receive the Budget (or the Fiscal Year from July 1, to wall carpet through­ and Interior, ceilings re­ 1983 to June 30,1984os prepared by the Board ot Finance with Bucklond Industrial ^ r k , tor the sum of $234,000.00 after 12 weekends. Very good condition. K Its recommendations thereon. out. Full basement and paired. References, fully Cto'ik" 0((*lc%*^5S?lnybu°sln«s"^^^^^^^^ *’* ”®" **’® ^®*" attic. Exterlor- ••#•••••••••••••••#•••• Asking $99. Coll mornings 8. To adopt 0 budget for the Fiscal Year J u ly 1,1983 to June Insured. Quality work. 649-2558. Q - 1 3 3 30, 1984 and to. itioke specific appropriations (or sold period. piS?!J?n®®rir^'?i®3’®"’®"* *® O'dltionces - Amendment to malntenance free siding. Martin Mattsson, even­ r 9. To see It the Town will allocate from Revenue Shoring h ^ ^ tS = o " « ''’lno employee contributions, Convenient location. By Slore/Office Space 44 ceaeaaaeaeaeaeaeaaaeeae Over 40 fun projeeta are(* Funds the sum ot $22,000.00 to Item 0-Copltol Expenditures In Denerif changes and years of service. ings 649-4431. 10-18 included with dlreetlon2 Honda's sporty features, dependable performancQrfantastic gas mileage, and low, the 1983-84 Budget (or the following Items: owner. $69,900. 649-5004. M lic lor Sole 63 in the Craft Book, usings Clerk s Office during business hours. Simply elegant suit (or low prices have made them the most “in demand" car of the nineteen eighties, bar 0-1 Town Garage i.jgg gg Stephen T. Cassono. Secretory INTERIOR — EXTE­ felt, yam, plaatic a ^ Board ot Directors CENTER STREET- MANCHESTER- RIOR Painting — Wal­ eaeeeaeeeeeeeaaeeaeeeee aeparates) for a fashion- other inexpensive houae-U nonel Manchester Honda has a selection of Honda Accord's & Civic's in stock and 0-3 Highway Deportment 2,000!00 Ralsed ranch. Very good Medical, professional of­ lpapering and drywoll minded miss. Easy-sew hold remnanta. (Center-2 0-4 Fire Department 14.000 00 ?6fr04 *'' Connecticut this 27th day ot April, 1983 blouse, Mred skirt, and more on their way. Prices on new Honda Civics start as low as *3327 delivered. (Title 0-7 Town Office Building 4,41o!oo condition. 3 large bed­ fice space. 1500 sq. ft. Installation. Quality pro­ piece from bleach bottle,3 10. To see IttheTown will vote on additional oporoprlotlon rooms, largekitchenwith 871-0401. abort jscimt with princess “ Pkin rings,2 fessional work. Reosono- seams. Very versatile! and taxes extra, of course.) But we repeat, he who hesitates is lost, so drive... take a to the 1983-84 Budget of a sum not exceeding $49,500to anew dining area, V/i baths. ble prices. Free esti­ plastic lid posies). Great* Item 0 9 School Buses (or the purchase of two new school ALUMINUM SHEETS D -1 8 6 with Photo-Gnlda for gifts. m ca b ... walk ... or hitchhike to Manchester Honda. Then drive home in a new Honda buses If recommended bv the Board of Finance prior to this Finished rec room with mates. G .L. McHugh, used os printing plates — ia in Sizes 10 to 18. Size meeting. wood stove. On busline, Q lSS,.Crafts, is $3.25 a3 automobile. 643-9321. .007' thick, 23 X 284'. SOC 12, 34 bust. .. blouse, I K copy. ' 4 11. To see It the Town will vote to allocate and transfer o near schools and shop­ yards 4S-incb; skirt, I K / sum not exceeding $49,500(rom the School Bus Fund to Item INVITATION TO BID each, or S for 82.00. Phone 0-8 School Buses (or the purchose of two new school buses ping area. 643-1406. The Manchester Public PROFESSIONAL 643-3711. They M U ST be yards; jacket, I K yarda. Schools solicits bids (or 12. To see If the Town will vote that onv money received CELEBRITY CIPHER PAINTING- Commercial picked up before 11:00 PatUnu apaUable only from the sole of school buses be added to the School Bus CelebrHy Cipher cryptograme ere creeled trom quoiatlone by (emoue peopte, peat ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES M iM CM n . a Gi Residential. Quality toaiaaaahesaw. Fund. and preaant. Each letter in the cipher elende for another. Tod»y'$ chi0: U equelb C. aaaaaaaaasaaaaataaaaaaa (or the 1983-84 school year. a,m. only.. Sealed bids will be received 13. To loe If the Towfn will vote to authorize and empower craftimahshlp. Texture the Board of Education to purcohse two new buses ’Lots/Lond tor Sole 33 until 2:80 P.M. May 18, 1983, ceiling specialist. House i t . !!**.**!■" MwricM i at which time they will be DELIVERING RICH a«w Ttik, N.V. 1003S 2 lasli* T® d^ternilne whether the tax on the List ot October L "BELOL’P Z8 QSOL UOHQL HZ ZLA publicly opened. The right Is power washing. FreeostF LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 Jrt;l Ri m , SMrait wm ZpC 1982sholl be due and payable In o single installment or in two •••••••••••••••%•»»»»»» coal, aaS aambw. - a semi'annuoi installments, or In four quarterly Installments. reserved to reject any and oil mcrtes. 646-4879. plus tax. Washed sand, ean.sflamltas bids. Specifications and bid SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- a whether the tax on the List ot October 1, IBOF-BELOL’P Z8BEHZM RLNB B8 A MANCHESTER-Bulld stone, trap rock, and > TwS. iLt. ttSM 4.'uiiiierlirur< 1982. os It Is applied Motor Vehicles, shall be due and payable forms may be secured ot the Hm . M*stt elNi IP ■ectiou and a FSBB 9 your dream home herel Business Office, 45 N. School SUMMER WEATHER grovel. 643-9304. Lorgenl Honda Dealer o single Installment pursuant to General Statutes 12«144a sss. NFS Muaw aM Itti. Pattern Sectloa in thaS 16. To do any other business proper to come before sold PBLWR." — ELZ2I ISDZMQWZ. Prime location. Blue Street, Manchester, Increases the demand A LB U M . Just $8.04. 2^ Adamii Si., !Hanche»ter meeting. Connecticut. for motorcycles. Why LAWN MOWER- New FASHION wHk see. Trolls Estate, storting Raymond E. Demers, d a l Grace Oato CoUsctioM (Exit 93 off I-H6) M6-35I5 Doted at Andover, Connecticut this 29th day of April, 1983. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sure, I'm tor helping the elderly I'n low $30's. H.M. Frechette Business Manager not sell yours noW with Croftsmon. T.win blade. for larger alias; plna S Jeon S. Gasper going to be old mysell someday." — Lillian Carter. 070-04 o low-cost od In classi­ Peter J . Moneggla Real Estate, Inc. 644-3481. Electric. Like new. ask­ BO NUS Couponal ____ Edward M. Yeomans 1963 by NEA, Inc C>l9S3b»N6A (nc TMRpg US Pal t TMOff | fied... lust dial 643-27111 ing $75.00. Call 568-7353. P r ic e ____ 81.25. 073-04