Quick viewing(Text Mode)

P Am Er ^Tetrads Q Fv Lues

P Am Er ^Tetrads Q Fv Lues

r

Black man complains; Listening In on 911 — Libya standoff police probe Incident a night to remember still isn’t over page 8 ... page 11 page 20

The Saving Place ‘

PaM er ^Tetrads Continued cloudy; Manchester, Conn. chance of showers Thurs(jay, April 19, 1984 jBRkPmmhm — See page 2 Single copy: 25® Service • Value Satisfaction Mpralb (/Ml ’* our promlao Q f V lues 45,000 Mile Warranty* E c o n o m y 1 SIZIS SALE PIS5/S0RI3 STEEL BELTED P165/80R13 * 4 S is u p |P17S/80R13 • 8 1 RADIAL WHITEWALLS |piS5/80R13 • 4 9 Quality By Uniroyal* |pII5/7SRI4 • S 3 |PI9S/75R14 * 3 1 Price By R mart* P20S/75R14 • 6 0 By Dondald H. May f31S/75R14 • 61 United Press International ^20S/75RIS • 61 Sale WASHINGTON — The economy grew at an P2IS/7SRIS • 6 3 Price extremely strong 8.3 percent pace during the first $ three montjhs of this year, the Commerce Department ^32S/75RI5 * 6 3 P155/80R12 said today, a more rapid pace than most analysts had P23S/7SRI5 Blackwall expected. * 6 9 It was the largest rise in the seasonally adjusted gross national product since a 9.7 percent surge in the Olympian 11 tires with aggressive, all-season tread second quarter of 1983 and followed a modest 5 percent' design. Radial tire mileage, traction, and handling. rise in the final three months of last year. *Umttod treoct wec^out warranty. Defalt In store. Steven Wood, an economist with Chase Economet­ rics, an economic forecasting firm, said that while the SERIES NCIUDI 1 irttMMroniesc broil* quarter as a whole was "extremely strong," most of Dodt ono btoft* « v iruy on (*oi <»b**>i the growth came at the beginning, with most 2 R*turtoc*d(U(TWQnd iruerotOii indicators slowing in March. ) Inipeci front ei^pan 4 cyme*)! S*bu4di*ai*•• cv«nO«i growth," Wood said. Wood said the growth rate should lead to continued improvement in unemployment "without generating large ainounts of inflationary pressure." However, Wood said the still relatively strong • Sale economic growth is generating fairly strong demands 8 8 s a l e Price for borrowing, and indicates there is not likely to be Herald photos by Tarquinio Dlsc/Drum Brake Special Heavy-duty19.88^ Muffler Installed any significant easing of interest rates. For many U.S., foreign cars. Fits many U.S. cars and light trucks. Prices, as measured by a fixed-weighted GNP Laotian refugee Loma Lorbier, who was acquitted last week of home. Lorbier said that though the Laotian and American Addlttona! parts ond servtces ovaiiotsie ot extra cost Stngie-wetded systems excluded. index, rose 4.7 percent in the first quarter, compared murdering another refugee in Manchester two years ago, talks judicial systems differ, he thinks both seek to find "where is the A dd mood ports, services extra. with 4.2 percent in the fourth quarter of Iasi year. By about the trial Wednesday in the dining room of his Ridge Street truth." Installed _ another measure, known as the G N P price deflator, Installed At S12Ea. prices rose 4.1 percent, compared with 3.9 percent in 'Sale Price In Stores With Service r the fQurth quarter. 88.97Pair Tires And Service Today's figures are preliminar}i and subject to ‘I feel sorry. But I c a n ^ y he. klllBii-himself Replacement Cartridges hi Stores With FitsfS/lan' revision. Installed, using the existing strut Service U.S.. The Coftimerce Department said the quickeiiiiig of rod assembly In most Toyotas. Foreign the economic pace was chiefly due to large increases Datsuns, and Volkswagens. Cars in personal consumption and business inventories Fronts only. Save. over the quarter. Lorbier looks to the future after acquittal Personal consumption increased $14.6 billion for the -I t quarter as a whole. Durable goods, a category that Exchange Each ■ includes big items such as cars and appliances, Bv Sarah Passell * trial. kill Lorbier. a conflict in the village." But when Carryout increased $6.7 billion in'the quarter and non-durable Herald Reporter Lorbier said his two younger children Lorbier said he still doesn't know for Phommahaxay tried to get out of his Price ( Sale Price Deluxe Heavy-duty Shocks goods $5.5 billion. However, both durable and are happy again, since he told them last sure why Phommahaxay was mad at car. Lorbier batted the car door closed, Motorvotor® 60 Battery The mood is brighter in the Loma week that "Daddy was not going to him and threatened several times in Pair a/«sa Sizes for many U.S. cars. non-durable goods purchases declined in March. inadvertantly smashing the window, he Super Struts' Installed 2 / « S 6 With 525 cold-cranking amps. In a recent “ flash" estimate, based on partial Lorbier household than it has been in ja il." But the Lorbiers are worried 1982 to kill him. He had heard from testified. Front only tor Omni. Horizon figures, the department had put first quarter almost two years. about their oldest son, who became ' others that Phommahaxay "didn’t like Phommahaxay opened the door a / « S 8 economic growth at a 7.2 percent annual rate. Some Lorbier, sleeves rolled up and a smile depressed after the killing and has had me much." Lorbier testified that and K-cars. AVX686 economists had expected today's figure to be a bit on his face, was out with his family a hard time in school. Phommahaxay had attacked him once For OM X-body cars, Pr. 108.97 2 / ® 6 2 Please turn to page 8 For Ford Mustang, Fairmont; lower because of new data showing a slowdown on Wednesday in the driveway of his older Lorbier said he always expected to be before a few months earlier. Mercury Capri, Zeypner, Pr. 118.97 a/«66 .TBS i several fronts in March. brother's Ridge Street duplex, where acquitted and credits his two defense Neither the prosecutor, police nor AUgnmenl Recommended On The administration projects 5 percent growth for Lorbier, his wife Aly and three children attorneys. Joseph A. Moniz and David Phommahaxay’s family believe, as Mony Cort With Strut Repiocemeni * 7*68 ytJDIOfCR ^ the year as a whole, measured fourth quarter to fourth share an apartment. Young relatives J. Elliott of the Hartford firm Day Lorbier has claimed, that Lorbier’s a / * 7 a quarter. played in the" yard. His younger son, Berry & Howard, for finding "where is intentions were peaceful when he got Inside Today The most recent evidence the pace is slowing came Lucky, 7, is learning to ride a bicycle. the truth." out of his van with a baseball bat to face l / « 7 4 Wednesday in a Commerce Department report The family’s burden was lifted "I feel sorry," Lorbier said of Phommahaxay on Walnut Street the 24 pages, 4 sections ^ 8 7 o u r R e g .139.97 ^ 9 9 Our Reg . 119.97 H7IX15 a / * 7 8 showing that personal income of Americans rose a Friday when a Hartford Superior Court Phommahaxay’s death. "But I can say morning of the killing. Lorbier testifed he killed himself. If he never chased me A d v ic e ...... AM/FM/Cassette/Equallzer Deluxe Hard-shell Carrier modest 0.5 percent in March and spending declined in jury acquitted Lorbier of murdering that he was hoping to make peace with Business...... SV." Or 6x9” 3-way Stereo 18-cu. ft. Fits all type cars. key areas. Linh Phommahaxay, a fellow Laotian and never got out of the car and lunged Phommahaxay. but ready to protect Classified ...... Speakers...... Pr. 32.97 Personal consumption expenditures — goods that refugee who Lorbier claims attacked at me, we’d never have this case." himself from a repeat attack. Com ics...... KM78-Bias Ply Blackwalls Americans buy — rose $9.7 billion in March after a him on Walnut Street in July 1982. During the trial, an expert on Entertoinmenf $23.7 billion decline in February. But most of the Lorbier beat Phommahaxay to death LO R BIE R IS H'mong, an ethnic Southeast Asian minority groups testi­ Lottery...... with a baseball bat, which he had minority from Laos. Phommahaxay fied that the H’mong never leave a Obituories...... increase went for higher utility bills due to cold Opinion ...... weather. grabbed from the back of his van. The was Lao. During the trial Lorbier's personal dispute unresolved. And Lorb­ Peopletolk ___ ' Purchases of durable goods, a category that beating took place after Phommah­ attorneys relied heavily on testimony ier insisted Wednesday that the ex­ Sports...... Includes m ajor items such as cars and refrigerators, axay chased the van down the street that there is a long history of Lao pert’s claim is true. Television...... declined $3.9 billion, largely due to a decline in auto and told Lorbier he was going to kill belligerence toward H'mong, to con­ "The enemy (in war) is one thing. " Weother...... $ sales. him. according to testimony during the vince the jury that Phommahaxay to Lorbier said, "but H'mong never leave Sole Price E ach Mli.MavVatv 600x12 § Our Reg. 6.97 2'/i-gal. Oas Can With Spout Choice Of Hard-shell Waxes Beport on Impeachment • 7 Rib Tread Design • Quality At Our Economy Price Handy snap vents, metal handle. 18-oz.* liquid or 14-oz.** kit. Holiday closings GOP committee backs Freon Refrigerant...... 1.17 Mounting Included - No Trade In Required Friday, April 20, is Good Friday. Sunday, April lis!ts no recommendation 22, is Easter. new grant referendum Municipal offices: All town offices in Manches­ 44.97 Pv Susan E. Kinsman integrity of his office and trust by his ter, Andover, Bolton and Coventry will be closed Limit 2 Soft-side Luggage Shirts Or Shorts By Alex Girelli that would justify a new vote. The United Press International "course of conduct” in handling the $35 Friday. Sale Price. Designer luggage in O ur 7.97 Matching sports Slate and federal oHIces: Most state offices will Herald Reporter townspeople voted in 1979 and again in 1.99 popular sizes...... 12.,97-19.97 million estate of Ethel A. Donaghue of 1980 to withdraw. The 1980 vote favored separates In men's sizes. Ea. 5.99 HARTFORD — A legal counsel West Hartford, and testimony under be closed Friday. The Motor Vehicle Department Sold In Our will be closed Friday, Saturday and Monday. Auto The Republican Town Committee the pullout by a 3-to-l margin. Sportmg Goods Dept submitted articles of impeachment to a oath on the matter. voted Wednesday to support holding a Most of the committee members said special legislative committee weighing emissions stations will be closed Friday but will be Garment Bag The second count said Kinsella failed townwide referendum before Manches­ the conditions set by the federal open Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Federal offices 19.97 impeachment of Hartford Probate to “ adequately supervise and control ter makes any irrevocable commit­ Housing and Urban Development Ad- dudge James H. Kinsella, but did not his employees and apppointees” and will be open Friday. tment to rejoin the federal Community minsit ration for accepting block grants recommend any course of action. failed to divulge official investigations. Mall: Post offices will have regular window Development Block Grant program. would cost the town money. They also Pullman Bag In the 160-page report, Bridgeport Kinsella’s lawyer, James A. Wade, hours and mail delivery on Friday and Saturday. 19.97. The town withdrew from the pro­ argued that Manchester would be lawyer Jacob Zeldes summarized will have a week to review the report Schools: All public and parochial schools in gram several years ago and has lost a forced to construct low cost housing if it testimony and outlined trhe legal and submit comments. Rep. Robert Manchester, Andover, Bolton and Coventry are substantial amount of federal funding accepted the funds. Nylon/Irlcot issues the committee should' consider Jaekle, R-Stratford, committee co- closed from April 16 to 20 for spring recess. because of the withdrawal. At the GOP meeting, committee in making its dcecision, expected by chairman, said it would make its Libraries: The Mary Chectey and Whiton The motion supporting a referendum member Edward^ Wilson pointed out the end of the month. decision by April 30, giving the House Memorial libraries will be closed Friday but will be was made by town Director Donna that Robert Faucher, a Democrat and ; The report included proposed arti­ time to consider the charges before it open regular hours on Saturday. Andover Public Mercier and passed without opposition. origin ally leading advocate of staying cles of impeachment the committee adjourns May 9. Library will be closed Friday but will be open Republican Town Chairman Curtis in the g r ^ t program, has said the town could submit to the house if it decided to The Senate would try Kinsella on any M. Smith said at the committee's should not rejoin it without a recommend Kinsella’s impeachment Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. impeachment charges. meeting that he believed the Demo­ referendum. and possible removal from office. In the conclusion of his report, Zeldes Banka: All banks will be closed Friday. Most banks will be open regular hours on Saturday. cratic majority on the Board of Mary Wiyhide, another member, Asaorted Colors Zeldes said Wednesday he included told the committee “ impeachment lies Directors had been prepared to re­ said. "If we said no twice, why do we the articles “for the committee’s not for punishment of the office holder, RelaNera: Most stores will be open on Friday but closed Sunday. enter the controversial grant program have to do it again." (liscussion, review and consideration" but to repair harm to the state for without a vote by the citizens until Mrs. Liquor Package stores will be open on Friday. The prime advocate of accepting the toward its goal of advising the House misuse of a position of trust.” Mercier came out publicly for a Most bars will be open Friday and Sunday. grants is Stephen Cassano, a Demo­ Tennis Essentials whether Kinsella’s conduct justified an * ’ 'Conduct prejudicial to the impartial referendum. cratic town director. Cassano has Quality rackets or ca n of 3 balls. impeachment trial before the Senate. and effective administration of justice, Garbage: There will be regular pickup in Smith had difficulty Wednesday Dozen Golf Bolls proposed that the take some prelimi­ Our 24.97, Ac*^ Midsize Racket...... 21.97 The proposed articles of impeach­ which brings the judicial office in Manchester and Bolton on Friday and Saturday. night confining the discussion to the Sold In Our Sports Dept. Sale Price. Dunlop® Blue Max® nary steps to rejoin the program. Our 49.97, Wilson” Ovorsiz* Rocket, 44.97 ment said Kinsella undermined the disrepute, cannot continue unabated,” The dump in Coventry will be open regular hours question of whether the committee Tote Bag Nylon/Trlcot M eih golf balls with Surlyn® cover; Zeldes said. Our 69.97, Wilson” Oobra Racket... 59.97 Friday and Saturday. The dump in Andover will be should favor the referendum as a The board’s Republican minority 12.97 He urged the committee to weigh Sale Price, Oan Of 3 Tennis Salts...... 1.99 long distance. Colors. 7.99 closed Friday but will be open regular hours on means of determining whether Man­ leader, Peter DiRosa, has said the town Kinsella’s "course of conduct, not a Saturday. chester voters want to re-enter the should seek the grants because they single a c t... and measure the impact of Were sorry E m e t ^ c y numbera: In Manchester, emer­ grant program. will become virtually the only way the that conduct on his fitness to continue in gency phone numbers are highway, 647-3233; He said the merits of being in the federal government will share funds Continued mechanical problems office.” refuse, 647-3248; sewer and water, 647-3111. In grant program should be discussed with municipalities. have resulted in late delivery of the Wade tried unsuccessfully to block Bolton, civil preparedness, 649-8743. In Coventry, later.when more facts have been made Mrs. Merciet said problems are Thursday, Friday Moist And Delicious Baked Scrod Dinner Manchester Herald on some recent the committee’s investigation, arguing town garage, 742-6588. avialable. arising with the town’s infrastructure publication days. The Herald apol­ And Saturday Only Filet of scrod with golden brown French fries creamy coleslaw, roll, butter, 2.19 before the Connecticut Supreme Court Mancbaelar Herald: The Herald will be Nevertheless, some committee and the money is not there to correct Cafeteria Special «'Only ir b'-'H-y r, jit.He’iu ogizes for inconvenience to its the impeachment clause of the state published as usual on Friday. i members wanted to know what them. "W e need to discuss it with the readers. constitution was unconstitutionally changes had been made in the program people," she said. 8(4 »11) vague. A MANCHKSTKh HFIRAI.D, Thui.suu.y, April 19, 1984 - X - M A N dlK S TK H H K H AU ). Thuiyciuv, Auril 19, 19B4 GOP talk of MHS smoking ends in impasse Johnson tells GOP women of concerns, changes in laws Manchester A hot debate on the smoking policy at The Board of Education, chiefly at "They'll do what they want to do was made. Martin Shea said commit­ Manchester High School erupted at a the urging of Jacob Ludes. MHS about smoking. " he said. tee members knew the debate was to be what she called "representative ' The nation's laws were not Mrs. Johnson, who is up for meeting of the Republican Town principal, rejected a smoking ban last He said he has heard from others that held: thus Malone and other Republi­ public policy and political public In Brief designed to hurt women, but they re-election this year, will be Committee Wednesday night, but it fall. Smoking is permitted in one a smoking ban creates problems with can members of the Board of Educa­ were written at a time when opposed by former Manchester policy. ended in an impasse when the commit­ outdoor area. parents when students are suspended tion could have been present Shea women did not have to depend so resid en t A rth u r House in As one example of district work, from school for smoking. opposed the ban. tee voted to postpone taking a stand Wilson said the committee .should much on their own resources, U.S. November. she cited the problem of deciding Donna Mercier said that when she until Dr. John Malone can be present. take a stand in support of Malone's Wilson insisted that the enforcement Rep. Nancy Johnson told members She said that while the Demo­ whether a piece of equipment is to Christensen will attend attended East Catholic High School, be defined as a fan or a motor for survey. problem was a separate issue. He said of the Manchester Women's Re­ cratic Party has captured the top Edward Wilson, a committee where smoking is banned, the toilet customs purposes. Eighth District Fire Chief John Christensen he was asking only that the committee publican Club at a luncheon spot in women's issue, both parties member, had pressed for a vote of But David Dampier, a member of the rooms reeked of smoke and if a nun The question is important for said Monday he will attend future meetings of the support the .survey done by one of its Wi-dnesday. remain divided on issues including support for a survey conducted by Board of Edcuation. argued again.st it. walked into a girl's toilet room, butts Torrington, she said, where unem­ Emergency Medical Services Council in order to members. Mrs. Johnson said laws are the Equal Rights Amendement Malone, a Republican member of the Dampier argued that if the board has were flushed down toilets or stuffed ployment is very high. A Japanese- avoid a problem created by the fact that Walter currently being rewritten with and abortion. She said eight states Board of Education, which showed that supported the ban, it would have Dampier said the survey was a dangerously into trash cans. American firm hopes to make in Joyner cannot replace him as a council member greater sensitivity toward the with Democratic governors and the vast majority of parents favor a created enforcement problems. It selective one done by one member of "Why 'not a place for .sex or for Torrington some products now- Joyner,, a district director, was named to increased role of women in society. legislatures dominated by Demo­ policy that will prohibit smoking at the would also have caused students to the Board of Education. drinking?" Winthrop Porter asked made in Japan, she said. If the replace Christensen. But Joyner told the fellow She cited as an example a law crats did not ratify ERA. Every high school. rebel and caused a discipline problem. When the motion to table the matter angrily. which will require the signatures pro-life amendment has passed the device in question is called a directors he cannot serve on the councii for of both spouses when an employee House of Representatives by a two motor, as customs officials feel it Christensen because the oidinance setting up the chooses not to have his pension to one margin, the same margin by should be, the duty on it will be council specifies that t le fire chief of the district reduced in order to provide benef­ which the Democrats control the $1.25. If is is called a fan the duty be a member. Joyner said the district could Naab explains GOP bypasses Peck its for his spouse in the event he house, she said. will be 60 cents. petition the town’s Board of Directors to change dies before his retirement. Now. She said there are many women As another example she cited a the ordinance. Klein looks for support in recruiting efforts only the employee has to sign the living in pot^rty, arguing that the restoration in Enfield. There, she Christensen said he would solve the problem by hiring efforts chief reason for this is a disgrace­ said, two buildings cannot be used attending the meetings himself, although he waiver of that option. The Republican Town Committee, at odds w ith its Mrs. Johnson, a Republican who ful record of enforcement of because they are only 21 feet apart. described them as an exercise in futility because Geoffrey Naab, a member of the In race against Kennelly registrar of voters, apparently plans to work around represents Connecticut's Sixth support payment laws. They cannot be torn down because Herald photo by Tarquinio the emergency service that the council was Human Relations Commission, him in the effort to attuci more party members and to Congressional District, discussed Mrs. Johnson also described the they are structurally sound, and appointed to set up is in operation. told fellow members of the Repub­ Her.schel Klein, who ran un- He said that Democrats fol­ recruit election workers. women's issues and her work in the things she does during district sound buildings cannot be des­ U.S. Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-Sixth Zinnser, wife of State Sen. Carl A. lican Town Committee Wednesday Mary Willhide, head of a new voter registration district during her talk to about 65 work weeks, which she spends in troyed when they are on a site Zinsser, during the luncheon on night that the town makes a big .suceessfully against Rep. Bar­ low the practice of finding out District, left, chats with Manchester Building permits down committee, outlined committee goals at a meeting of guests at the annual luncheon of Sixth District towns. listed in the historic registry. effort toward hiring minorities, bara Kennelly two years ago. what 51 percent ol the voters Republican Women's Club Presidnt Wednesday. the town committee Wednesday night. the Republican Women at the She said input from the district "It was important for me to The number of building permits issued during but that it has not made much made a low-key appeal for want and then recommending The committee and F’rederick Peck. Republican Manchester Country Club. makes the difference between tramp that site," she said. Annabelle Dodge, center, and Ellen March declined substantially from the number numerical progress toward its support to the Manchester Re­ it. "Sometimes I think ugeneral registrar of voters, have been warring over what the issued during the same period last year, goals. has to gel in front of the army publican Town Committee Wed- committee says is Peck's failure to do his job. according to figures released by Acting Chief Naab spoke when John Tucci, nc.sday night, saying his chan­ and turn it around. " Klein said. Peck has formally announced that he intends to Building Inspector James Fitzpatrick. another GOP committee member, ces of defeating Mrs. Kennelly He was referring to foreign seek re-election in November Last month 170 building permits were issued, asked for a report on the work of Weather in the coming election are much policy which he said is turning Republican Town Chairman Curtis Smith has compared with 206 permits in March 1983. Human Relation Commission. P e o p le t a lk to isolationism, protectionism predicted that Peck will not win endor.sement by the However, the fees collected for the permits last At a meeting of the HHC better. and pacifism. town committee, and that could mean a primary month totalled $12,561, up from the $9,721 Tuesday, Naab called for more Klein, of Windsor, is trying to election. collected in March 1983. The estimated cost of the realistic affirmative action goals. determine how much support he He said the nation's allies are Today’s forecasts Mrs. Willhide said Republicans are sadly outnum­ work for which permits were issued last month Naab .said Wedesday that the has in his quest for the election likely to become extinct under Here’s his success formula o bered in town. The committee will try to "turn the Connecticut, Massachusetts and was $2.4 million, compared with $1.4 million in town has a relatively narrow range as U.S. repre.sentative from the the policy advocated by most tables around " with the help of the rest of the town Actor and film producer Michael Douglas gives Rhode Island: Raw and damp March 1983. of jobs to fill, many of them rather Democrats. He said the nation F’irst Congressional District. committee. his recipe lor being on target with such hits as along the east c<>ast with occa­ II ^ d Ten permits were issued last month for specialized. The Manchester committee tells its allies that unless they She said the committee will establish a list ol "One F lew Over the Cuckoo's Nest " and "The sional ruin drizzle and fog today, ‘dwellings, down slightly from the 12 issued in He said the town has a fair gave no indication Wednesday meet certain standards the regular assistant registrars of voters to assist at China Syndrome." He told the DPI Radio cloudy with a few showers re­ March 1983. procedure in hiring. He outlined night of its reaction to Klein's United States will abandon se.ssions when new voters are enrolled. Network how he had managed to pick .so many mainder of the area. Highs in the that procedure to point where the candidacy. them. It will also keepupdated the list ol persons trained to winner.s. ,50s. mid 40s immediate eastern department head makes a final He said Mondulc advocates a be moderators at elections. In the past. Smith said, it "1 guess the answer is that 1 make pictures for shore points. Cloudy with a chance Man wins Industrial award selection. The district has not elected a mysell really, and 1 hope my tastes are wide partnership between govern­ has been necessary to switch people from party work of drizzle or showers tonight Vernon Street resident David M. Mordavsky, It is at that final point, he said, Republican to the position in 28 enough that people like them. " Douglas, on election day to work at the polls because the pool of especially along the eastern shore industrial arts consultant for the state Depart­ that the question arises. Should years. ment and industry that amount's currently starring in "Romancing the Stone," Republican moderators is not big enough. The areas. Lows in the upper 30s to low preference be given to a minority He said that two years ago. to a corporate state, the kind of .said, "1 really have to be in love with a project. I ment of Education, has been chosen as the 1984 moderators have to be trained by the olfice of the 40s. Cloudy Friday except becom­ Outsatnding Industrial Arts State Supervisor by candidate who survives the pro­ the nation was in the low |X)int of system used in 95 percent of the mean in love, like you'd be in love with a woman. secretary of the state. ing partly cloudy over the central the American Council of Industrial Arts cess to that stage, or should the the recession and Reaganomics underdeveloped nations in the Because it takes too darn long to get'a movie done, and western areas in the after­ Supervisors. department head hire the person' was being blamed. Kennelly world. In planned economies, he and — as opposed to a marriage — you can't get noon, chance showers all areas The award was presented March 28 at the 13th he feels is the best qualified hud no record. said, all an indu.siry really divorced two or three years into a film project, " mainly during the afternoon. International Conference of the American candidate? Now. he said, he has the needs to ensure survival is good Highs in the 50s, a little cooler at "There are those who say you Industrial Arts Association held at the Ohio advantage ol President Ronald lobbyists. the immediate east coast. Center in Columbus, Ohio. pick the m inority," he said, and Reagan's coattails. He said he Kennelly defeated Klein by a Maine: Cloudy north, a chance of Mordavsky, a volunteer firefighter for the feel that is what affirm ative action plurality of 68,723 votes in the Warhol changes wardrobe showers mountains and eastern Cloudy with a few showers Eighth Utilities District, has been state industrial means. "M any disagree and say also has the advantage of Store Wide interior and occasional rain or Walter Mondale. Gary Hart and 1982 election. Today: Cloudy with a few showers. High 50 to 55. Light variable arts consultant for the past six years. For 18 years we should always pick the best The Italian-born fashion designer Jacques drizzle ending elsewhere today. Jcs.se Juck.son making “ empty He is an engineer with Com- winds. Tonight: Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers or before that, he taught industrial arts and served qualified candidate." Bellini believes he finally has gotten Pop artist Highs 45 to 55. Mostly cloudy Tucci said he gets the uneasy bu.stion FJngineering. EASTER SALE drizzle. Lows in the upper 30s. Light variable winds. Friday: Cloudy in as department head at RHAM High School in promises" on television. Andy Warhol into attire a bit more elegant than tonight. Lows in the 30s. Variable feeling that there is almost a quota the morning with some patchy fog then partly cloudy in the afternoon Hebron. Warhol's traditionally worn-out jeans. Bellini cloudiness Friday. Highs 45 to 55. involved. Throe .said the artist dropped into his New York shop the New Hampshire: Occasional with a 50 percent chance of showers. High in the mid 50s. Today’s Days Only other day andordered a posh wardrobe, including rain or drizzle ending southeast weather picture was drawn by Angelique Nollez, 9, of 564 Wetherell Water mains to be flushed a tuxedo. Bellini's clothes adorn an international Dean: I’m still looking and cloudy with a chance of St., a fourth-grade student at St, James School. The town Water Department will be flushing set that includes Mikhail Baryshnikov, Cher, Back from a venture into sausage producing. showers elsewhere today. Highs 45 water mains next week, between 7:15 a.m. and 3 Dustin Hoffman, Lena Horne and Eartha Kilt. Jimmy Dean, appearing April 17 on ABC's Good to 55. Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows Christian school to add 9th grade p.m., in the following tfreas: Morning America, says. "I'v e been looking 55 in the 30s. Variable cloudiness From Cooper Hill and Cooper streets east of years for something I can do and I'm going to Friday. Highs 45 to 55. This fall, Cornerstone fallen below projection, topic every nine weeks," also be open to new Highland and Gardner streets, southwest along keep looking until I find it." Dean also noted, " I Vermont: Cloudy with a chance Christian School will offer and a site has not been Ms. Kirby said. "The students, who may regis­ Gardner to Fern Street. Mains will also be flushed •Dresses ol 100% Cotton can't change the direction of the wind, but 1 can of a shower today, possibly a a ninth grade in its Church secured despite repeated seventh, eighth and ninth ter now. Cornerstone Sore throat stops show south along Keeney Street to the town line, •India Skirts •Printed & set my sails in the direction I'm going." thunderstorm south. Highs 50 to 55. of the Nazarene building attempts. grades will become a Christian School already including the Leland, Lamplighter, and Briar- •Chinese Kimonos New York's popular Studio 54 is quite upset with Cloudy and cool tonight with lows on Main Street. Principal B u t committee departmentalized junior oflers kindergarten Embroidered Tops wood area. i rock n' roll Jerry Lee Lewis, Thif club said 35 to 40. Sunny intervals Friday Marcia Kirby announced members are still shoot­ high school program." through eighth grade and much much more r The flushing process may cause water to Lewis, due to open Tuesday night, cancelled his with a chance of a shower south. Wednesday. ing for a September open­ She said a new teacher classes, with a religious discolor. Homeowners should try to avoid using it appearance only three hours before showtime. Highs near 55. The project will be ing. and setting up the will have to be hired, and emphasis throughout. Its SALE ENDS SAT APRIL 21 Nancy vs. drugs again until it clears. If sediment gets into a hot water Ron Crawley, agent for Lewis, called to say the Lung Island Sound: Winds south co-sponsored by the freshman class at Corner­ estimated that the ninth teachers are all "born- tank it should be flushed. If a load of laundry it 111 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER singer was in Tennessee and could not appear Nancy Reagan is taking to the air again to to southwest at 10 to 15 knots this King's Christian High stone is seen as an interim grade class will bring again " Christians. ac­ done with discolored water, it should be done because of a sore throat. speak out on drug abuse among children. The f ir.st afternoon and west about 10 knots School Committee, whose measure. enrollment to 135 or 140 cording to the information 643-5692 again with clear water to which four ounces of Studio 54 is threatening to sue Lewis for an lady will co-ho.st with Gary Collins a week-long tonight. West to northwest at 10 to plans for a four-year high "We arc going to offer students. The nine eighth- packet for interested Tues-Fri 10-6, Thur 'till 8 cream of tartar has been added. unspecified sum, although some early reports put series entitled "Our Children and Drugs — What 15 knots Friday. Visibility 5 miles school have met thus far Bible. English, algebra I. graders now at Corner­ families. Sat 10-5 - Closed & Mon If water remains discolored for and extended the amount at $1 million. Legal heavyweight Roy Parents Can Do." or better through tonight except with three-pronged de­ physical science, French, stone will probably con­ time, homeowners should phone the Water Cohn is representing the chic Manhattan Hour Magazine quoted Mrs. Reagan saying her lower in an occasional shower or feat. The Virginia man health, physical educa­ tinue on next school year, Department at 647-3115. nightspot. own teenagers made her aware ol the dangers ol thunderstorm. Visibility locally hired as headmaster has tion and a rotating practi­ she said. drugs. "W e were in Sacramento at the time and between 3 and 5 mi in haze Friday resigned, fund-raising has cal arts course with a new The ninth grade will SHOP EARLY FOR my husband was governor. We kept getting calls morning but improving by mid­ from friends who were having serious problems morning. A few scattered showers Liberace a crowd-pleaser with their children and the ages were getting and possibly a thundershower younger and younger." today and tonight, otherwise For the EASTER VALUES Liberace is breaking all records with his The series, televised by Westinghouse Broad­ mostly cloudy. Partly cloudy F ri­ Satellite view glittery engagement at New York’s Radio City casting and Cable, begins May 14 in major cities. day. Average wave heights 1 to 3 Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows low Record Music Hall, tupping .superstar crowd pleasers feet through tonight. and middle level clouds from New England to the upper Midwest. 4 1 GIANT Bette Midler and the bubble gum rock group Menudo. Some scattered light showers fell from these clouds. Showers extend "It's really a great show — even though the hall Extended outlook from the southern Plains to the western Gulf of Mexico, and heavy There were two errors EASTER BUNNIES is so massive, the performance is intimate." said thunderstorms are seen in southern Arkansas. Clear skies are seen in Tuesday's Manchester Manhattan just right Extended outlook for New Eng­ over the Southeast and in the north central states, and broken cloud Herald report of Coventry TO WIN Neil Friedman, publicity manager for Radio City land Saturday through Monday: Music Hull. When Richard Meier received the $100,000 cover producing scattered showers extends from the Rockies petitioning against the Register in aii Connecticut, Massachusetts and westward. proposed site of a sewage Liberace, known for his spangled white tuxedo, Prit-zer Architecture prize in ceremonies at New Rhode Island: Fair and mild crystal candelabra and toothy smile, began a York's Guggenheim Museum, a reporter asked if treatment plant and seek­ participating Saturday. Fair weather and cooler ing a new trial on the court two-week engagement Sunday night and will he felt mid-Manhattan was being overbuilt with Sunday. Cloudy and cool Monday. 30.00 STORES _____ order requiring sewers. continue through April 29. Based on advance "a terrible density of skyscrapers." "Not at all," Daytime highs in upper 50s to mid SEAHLE ticket sales, Liberace is expected to gross $1.7 said the architect, 49. "I don't think it's Six, not seven,- ho­ HUMS IPKE Nomiusi umes bmk 60s Saturday, in the 50s Sunday and l e a HtlK'S IT I IPPL million for the engagement, breaking Miss overcowded at all. I like (Manhattan) just the meowners circulated the Pin wo'$ in the low 40s to low 50s Monday. — MINNEAPoKsv^^i^ V^O STO N petitions. They were John IKKCS' IQ RUM PIIKIK M IK I SflP Midler's record for a wecklong stint of $1.4 way it is," Meier's latest design is the High Overnight lows in the 40s Saturday, CUD fiuiun million, Friedman said. Mu.seum of Art in Atlanta. and Terry Thayer, Fred-' PMMK QBIKIB mid 30s to mid 40s Sunday and YORK erick and Sharon Dieter, USiUlllDV PUMK KUIH V.. X. __ .CHICAGO ciNMim nifOiiuKf Monday. Barbara DeCew and Judy PUMK INKS Vermont: Generally dry through SAN FRANCISCO / V D C ^ST. LOUIS*. LeDoyt. Also, the number CBI PIIKIK SHK KPM the period. Daily highs in the 50s ctsm ue PUni tlSKM of signatures on the two HtlD'S nSIlUMNI and low 60s and overnight.lows 35 petitions was reversed. PUCK SHKS to 45. LOS AUGERS IA ^'Ci20.77. D U «c. UID SUCK The group collected 143 MNl'S MKDIT Maine and New Hampshire: . 1^ signatures on a petition K c n o n u K U Almanac y ' LOWEST^^-^^X DALLAS DUMOND SIKMHSf HCMONWIil Fair and Cooler. Lows in the 30s TEMPERATURES calling for a retrial, and Saturday morning dropping into IMPHlStS KOS 110 on the second petition FHDIUlll the 20s Sunday and Monday. 40 MIAMI SMS Today is Thursday. April 19, the 40 protesting the planned nOMB SHUT cm 110th day of 1984 with 256 to follow. LC O fN O - location of the sewage Hunsi HU SIPOWS The moon is moving toward its 804 / f c treatment plant. D-MN flMC smss COUNT last quarter. NNHET SftS IN K PdKT PH The morning are Venus, 60 /'jiMONERS^ r£ow ucan's nwMMY IMMMcIN UPl WEATHER POTOCAST t Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Lottery MUSHUIS MimniNE The evening star is Mercury. Fire Coils MUErmui Those bom on this date are under National forecast the sign of Aries. They include Connecticut daily pioneer German zoologist Chris­ Wednesday: 386 For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. Tonight will find rain and tian Ehrenberg in 1795, and actor showers across the Rockies as well as in parts of the east Gulf Coast Manchester Dudley Moore in 1935. Play Four: 8566 and South Atlantic states. Some rain may also be noted In sections of The GRANT On this date in history: Wednesday, 2:53 p.m. the mid-Atlantic states, otherwise, generally fair weather is forecast — medical call, 176 E. in (lold In 1775, the American Revolu­ elsewhere. Minimum temperatures includ'e: (approximate maximum Middle Turnpike tionary War began at the Battle of other numbers drawn Wednes­ or Black readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 49(71), Boston 42(56) Chicago (Paramedics). Lexington, Massachusetts. Eight day in New England: The ETON Maine daily: 828. 36(54), Cleveland 33(55), Dallas 58(76), Denver35(44), Duluth 31 (56) Minutemen were killed and 10 Wednesday, 6:05 p.m. New Hampshire daily: 7760, Houston 63(86), Jacksonville 62(88), Kansas City 42(58), Little Rock in Brown or Black wounded in an exchange of musket — reported car fire, 35 $ 4 9 9 5 Rhode Island daily: 8121, 52(68), Los Angeles 52(65), Miami 72(84), Minneapolis 39(63) New fire with a troop of British Bretton Road (Eighth f M V E S II w o u ld Vermont daily: 157. Orleans 68(82), New York 45(57), '’ hoonlx 57(77), San Francisco m / like to win a Redcoats. D istrict). In 1933, the United States ended Massachusetts daily: 7761. 46(64), Seattle 43(59), St. Louis 38(60), Washington 45(63). $ 4 9 9 5 V QIanI Eatlar 1 B u n ny_ "gold standard" for the dollar. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. (Winner* Notified) “““T In 1951, American General Dou­ — alarm, M a ir Cheney Name______! glas MacArthur, relieved of his Library, Main Street command in Korea by President Manchester Herald (Tow n). Nobody does more for your feet than Florsheim. A d d r e s s . Harry Truman, told Congress: "...old soldiers never die, they just ^ Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Thursday, 8:18 a.m. — fade away." smoke alarm, Manches­ ter Memorial Hospital In 1972, the Apollo 16 spacecraft (Tow n ). “Your Quality begins orbiting the moon two days USPS 327-500 V O L. cm. No. 171 before astronauts land on its Men’s Shop” PuDiihi^ed colly except Sunday and certain holidays by 5uooestM i c a rrie r rotee o re S1.20 we«klv< fa r on^ surface. the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Bralnard Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second doss postage paid at *if®Il!*'** • lx m onth*and RECAVS $61.40 fo r one ye o r. M o ll rotes o re ov o llo b le on request. BECAUSE YOU never A thought for the day: American Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address MANCHESTER VERNON changes to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 391, know when someone will A Y ft patriot John Adams said, " I must display advertlsemeni, or to 903 M AIN ST TRI CITY PIAZA Today In history Manchester, Conn. 04040. rqpprt o news ltem« story or picture Ideo# coll 643-2711 IM searching for the Item study politics and war that my sons hours ore 8:30 o.m. to 5 p.m. MoiKkiv rtoough you have tor sale. It's OPEN DAILY 9:30-3:30. THURS 'III 9 00 OPEN WED.. THURS . & FRI 'til 9:00 On April 19, ISSI.NBen. Douglas MacArthur, relieved of may have liberty to study mathe­ To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647-9946. Office hours ore 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday better to run your want his command in Korea by President Harry Truman, told matics and philosophy... in order through Friday ond 7 to 10 o.m. Saturday. Delivery ad for several days ,., Congress: “...old soldiers never die, they just fade away.” to give their children a right to should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by canceling It as soon os West Middle Turnpika/Broad Street. Rianchester study painting, poetry (and) 7:Xa.m . Saturday. you get results. Vice President Alben Barkley sits at rear. music." A I - MANt HKSTKI! lIK K A U ). Thurs(ui\. April 19, 1984 \i \\i Ml SI i-.i; lll■.HAl.u 'iliiiiMiiii. Aiini m mtn :■ Tens businessmen of ‘major progress’ Spending would rise 10.8 percent Connecticut Reagan, bound for China, speaks in Washington State Democrats push budget through House In Brief By Susan E. Kinsman turning back four offered by control.' made changes in the budget. been one oi several West Coast billed a "non-political" event. ceremony. State sues over lead paint Bv Helen Thomas There will be representative sam­ Reagan claimed "m ajor iiro- United Press International Republicans. Rep. Janet Polinsky, D-Waterford, One added $75,000 for a possible firms that annually export a total From Tacoma, Reagan will Reagan will hit the deck running United Press International plings of liner board, pulp and gress" in eliminating impedi­ Lawmakers took no action on the co-chairman ol the Appropriations impeachment trial of Hartford Probate HARTFORD — The state filed suit in Superior of $300 million worth of forest travel to Santa Barbara, Calif., for with some 10 hours of meetings lumber, ' said Tom Ambrose, ments to trade with Japan, the HARTFORD - Although Republi­ estimated $335 million special trans­ Committee which approved tnc budget Judge James H. Kinsella. with the Court today to prohibit three .stores from selling products to China. a sojourn at his mountaintop ranch WASHINGTON - President director of corporate information biggest overseas market for U.S. scheduled with top Chinese offi­ cans warned of spiraling spending portation fund, part of O’N eill’s pro­ earlier, disagreed, stipulation the money could not bcused lead-based paint and rcqicre refunds to con.su- But Weyerhaeuser's strides in until Easter Sunday, when he flies Reugan flew to Washington state for Weyerhaeuser. goods, and predicted further pro­ cials There will be banquets, trends, Connecticut Majority Demo­ posed 10-year spending plan to rebuild ’We re doing an awful lot of things for any other purpose. Also, it gave mers who purcha.scd the paint. international trade have been to Honolulu, spending a couple of today where he planned to watch In remarks prepared for deliv­ gress soon. sightseeing at historic and newly crats muscled a $3.66 billion General Connecticut’s roads and bridges. The that are costing us money. But we can’t $600,000 to the Division of Special The suit seeks an order to require the days in Hawaii. logs being loaded on ships bound ery to Seattle-area business lead­ "I want you to understand that made at a time when the company discovered 2,000 year-old sites and Fund budget through the House on Revenue for Lotto game expenses and companies to pay lo remove paint already Pacing himself to avoid heavy Senate scheduled a vote today on the turn our backs on it,” Mrs. Polinsky for China — a symbol of the ers involved in export trade, this administration is on your side has been under fire for having a "a great deal of exposure to the virtually a party-line vote. controversial financing plan for the said. added $85,000 for legislative pay raises applied and civil penalties for violations of state jet lag during his journey, the friendly relations he will highlight Reagan said his administration is and sensitive to your concerns," poor environmental record. Envir­ leadership and the Chinese peo­ The budget, which sparked 3.S hours overall $5.5 billion program. if approved in a separate bill. consumer protection laws. It also seeks destruc­ president will fly to Guam for an As approved, it increases benefits 3.2 during his visit to the Chinese working to overcome "growing Reagan said, adding that the onmental Action Inc., a Washing­ ple, " according to Secretary p ( of debate, represents a 10.8 percent Republican Leader R.E. Van Nor- percent in the Aid lo Families with Another amendment revised re­ tion of all mislabeled and banned hazardous leading factor in fostering greater ton group, listed Weyerhaeuser on overnight stay Tuesday before mainland next week. pains " in economic relations with- State George ShuiU. increase in spending, but is about $2 strand of Darien, led the attack on the Dependent Children program and adds venue estimates to equal anticipated substances. foreign trade has been "economic its most recent “ Filthy F ive” list traveling on to China, arriving Reagan left the White House China. million less than originally proposed by budget, saying it continued a spiral of $1.5 million lo the Guaranteed Tax appropriations. It projected an 8.3 Attorney General Joseph 1. Lieberman and of heavy polluting companies. Thursday. April 26, after crossing His visit ends in Shanghai early today for Tacoma, Wash., to "Occasionally the interests of revival here in the states." Gov. William O’Neill. spending and taxing that voters would Base program. percent increase in the sales and use Mary M. Heslin, state con.sumer protection "That’s the backdrop — a real Republican Gov. John Spellman. the international dateline. Tuesday, May 1. when he crosses visit a Weyerhaeuser Co. plant that diplomacy and the interests of . Only one Republican, Rep. Rosalind not accept in November. While the House rejected four tax, a $6 million increa.se in special commi.ssioncr, identified the companies as Evan Americpn comeback story.” he E P A administrator William Ruck- The airport arrival in Peking the international dateline again exports wood products to China. American industry sometimes , Berman of New Haven, voted with the ” I hope you’re not paying too high a amendments offered by Republicans revenues and lowered the estimate on Products of Portland. Ore., doing business as said, "and 1 think it's just begun," elshaus, who was affiliated with was expected to be on the quiet and flies to Fairbanks. Ala., for an During a two-hour stopover in seem to collide.” he said. "1 see it majority Democrats Wednesday to* price. You’re on the wrong track in the mostly along party lines, the assembly toll revenue to$20million, making$15.5 Inside Outlet stores: Warehouse Trading and Weyerhaeuser was one of the Weyerhaeuser before he accepted side, but the president will motor to overnight stay and a meeting with Tacoma, the president will visit as our job to reconcile the two, and pass the measure 88-62, after accepting wrong year in what has become a accepted three amendments offered by million available if necessary for the Chemical Co., a New York wholesaler, and first companies to begin trading the government job, accompa- the Great Hall of the People in Pope John Paul II whose plane will the log export shipping dock at the to make it easier for American three Democratic amendments and nation of limits,” Van Norstrand said. .special transportation fund. Railroad Salvage of Connecticut, with a ware­ Tianamen Square where he will be be making a refueling stop there en Democrats on voice votes, one of which Port of Tacoma. "HeTI see logs businessmen to open up new with China after restrictions were niedthe president on the trip to house in Meriden and several retail stores in the welcomed with a full-blown route to South Korea. being loaded on ships for China markets on a fair footing." lifted in 1972 and since 1980 it has Tacoma, which the White House slate. “ Lead paint has been banned nationally lor Alternative road plan is considered in Senate consumer use since the early 1970s," Mrs. Heslin Meese investigator asked to check transition team records HARTFORD (UPl) — Steering away gasoline taxes. O'Neill again Wednesday. Specificaly. the alternative plan .said. '' from the governor’s plan, the Senate Governor William O’N eill’s plan "H e said go ahead and do what you would keep all but three ol the eight toll .today is expected to turn to an would increase the gasoline tax to 3 have lo to get a bill out. "Schneller said. plazas on the Connecticut Turnpike, all deductions on their income tax returns. organization tormed by a stale governor under Cable plan criticized WASHINGTON (UPl) - Administration officials federal fax laws, it was disclosed Wedne.sday, alternative plan to raise the money cents a gallon next year and raise ’ ’He preferred bringing out the bill with the bridge tolls and increase toll fees Questions about the use and handling of the fund, "circumstances essentially identical.” who have refused to disclose details of a $1 million 1980 In a letter to Stein, who was appointed to investigate needed for the proposed $5.5 billion motor vehicle fees and fines. the ga.soline lax. but the votes aren’t Ironi 35 cents to 50 cents, and add one HARTFORD — Cable television community which supplemented $2 million in federal money for presidential transition fund could face an inquiry Meese’s financial dealings. Kennedy also questioned Senate Democratic Leader Richard there." cent a gallon to (he gasoline lax lor the access channels in the city and five neighboring Ronald Reagan’s transition to the White House, have "Why has the IRS - now managed by a program to repair the state’s roads and from the special prosecutor investigating Attorney the Internal Revenue Service’s failure for four years Schneller of Essex and Senate Presi­ However. O’Neill said today’s vote ' year beginning July 1. towns say Times Mirror Cable Television’s plan arisen during the controversy over Meese’s commissioner appointed by President Reagan — bridges. General-nomince Edwin Meese. to rule on whether the foundation should be granted The alternative plan supported by a dent James Murphy Jr. of Franklin was not the last word. "1 think we will ”1 see Ihis issue as perhaps the lo consolidate their channels will result in nomination. failed for nearly four years to apply the law which it Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., has asked tax-exempt status. majority of Senate Democrats would said Wednesday they don’t have the have an infrastructure package with­ income tax issue of la.st session, ” reduced community programming. In his letter to Stein, Kenneden filed 1980 and 1981 established in 1974? ” asked Kennedy, a member of the independent counsel Jacob Stein to study the Such status would allow private donors to Ihe fund, raise the $63.7 million needed for the votes to pass the financing plan ofiered out the tolls." he said. Murphy and O’Neill said earlier Wednesday. "1 In a contract under negotiation with the IRS returns as a tax-exempt organization, although in Senate Judicary Committee considering Meese’s Presidential Transition Foundation Inc., headed by whose names have been kepi secret by Meese and the by Gov. William O’Neill. Schneller agreed some kind ot com- believe Ihe government should keep its corporations providing the community program­ 1974 the IRS denied such status to a transition stalled nomination. first of the 10-year program through Meese and two other trustees, toseeif it complied with trustees, to list their contributions as charitable toll revenues and a one-cent raise in Schneller and Murphy met with promi.se will be necessary. commitment on the loll issue." ming. Times Mirror proposes consolidating the six channels into one and reducing by 60 percent its funding for them. Bay State law upheld The contract for the corporations in Hartford, West Hartford, Ea.st Hartford. Bloomfield. WASHINGTON (U P l) - The Supreme Court, Wind.sor and Simsbury is to take effect Jan. I. ruling in a Massachusetts case, said federal courts 1986. Times Mirror has told Ihe corporations it cannot step in and free criminal defendants in the will assume responsibility for the programming middle of the state’s two-part trial system. The state had argued that federal court involve­ if the corporations do not accept it. ment in the .state’s two-trial .system would create a WIN A GIGANTIC The single channel would result in a dra.stic criminal justice logjam. Massachusetts gives crimi­ reduction in programing for each town, said nal defendants the option of having two trials. WIN A GIGANTIC PelcrSlempicn. president of Simsbury C ommun­ ity Access. Subscribers would receive program­ Under the system, defendants who choose a bench ming in which they had no interest, such as town trial — a trial in which ajudge decides the case — can. meetings from a community on the other side of if convicted, have a second trial by a jury or a judge. Hartford, he said. The Supreme Court ruling handed Wednesday said EASTER BUNNY! that a defendant who chooses that option and is EASTER BUNNY! convicted in his initial bench trial cannot be freed by Heart patient faring well federal courts before the second trial is held. Only At Participating Stores. BROOKFIELD — A Brookfield man who The decision came in the ca.se oi a Michael Lydon, underwent a heart transplant at a New York who was found guilty by a Boston judge of possessing Only At Participating Stores. hospital earlier this month is doing well and is burglary tools with the intent of breaking into a car. expected lo be home in two weeks, his wife says. While awaiting his second triali— a jury trial — Janet Drohan said Wednesday her 42-year-old under the two-trial system, Lyndon appealed his husband. John, was walking around the hospital, initial conviction to a federal court and argued eating well and feeling fine. He underwent the successfully that there was in.sufficient evidence to transplant April 10 at Columbia-Presbyterian convict him. Medical Center in New York. Ih e federal courts then ruled that he could not be EAST HARTFORD NURSERY Mrs. Drohan said her husband, who works as a subjected to the second trial-because it would place 1375 SILVER LANE firefighter in Yonkers, N.Y., was expected home him in jeopardy twice for the same crime — a EAST HARTFORD, CT from the hospital in two weeks. violation of the Constitution. ‘WestowqfPtiarmacy 569-0800 THIS WEEK'S OUTDOOR SALE Police target gambling ring juNims M” » »5” ‘J® 445 Hartford Rd. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INVENTORY&fe/^ HTB. m m im v m s h e s s' * r d op otg. » u ” BRIDGEPORT — As part of a large regional ★ N E W ^ URCI r -S ' MB rORSTINIA RUSHE$ Rtg. *19<> gambling raid, police seized $77,000 in cash at the 643-5230 Stratford home of Thomas Debrizzi, allegedly the For your convenience pay your N.E.UIII., SN E TC O andCNG blllc herel Alto we are Buick Sale SRUlUR >13*> kingpin of the most powerful underworld family e U.S. Poet OHIce-Subetetlon.______ASe AroUaM* 1984 Sky hawk in the nation. THE FINEST EASTER GOODIES ANYWHERE... *7I8ll SAYS: LILIES The search was one of six Tuesday night in 87S9-0 W NAFREE Bridgeport, Stratford and New Haven altera long Happy BEAUTIFUL & FULL investigation in cooperation with stale prosecu­ Easterl $4.95 & up tors in New Haven and Bridgeport and the chief GIANT EASTER BUNNY state’s attorney’s office. TULIPS Police said Debrizzi is the highest-ranking LARGE POTS (6DR member of Ihe Gambino family, which authori­ ties considered the largest and most powerful C o / w ii£ A STOP IN stop By To Win TRADE ll\l SALE ^ ' CANDIES a n d s ee MORE FLOWERS) underworld organization in the nation. S5.9S Our Giant Easter Police said they also seized numerous betting STUFFED ANIMAIS us. records on numbers and three handguns at & CONTEST^ DAFFODILS Bunny Debrizzi’s home. Debrizzi allegedly assumed control of the LARGE POTS See Store for Details Gambino operation in Connecticut after the EASTER BASKET STUFFER TABLE! AZALEAS R«g. $8.95 $6.95 gangland-style slaying in September 1981 of TT Frank Piccolo, who was gunned down on a April Bridgeport street corner, police said. A large assortment of items to suit all ^ N E W l k $7.95 & $9.95 Police also said six state troopers were fired 16.0 2, Datsun Sale HEARTY AND GREEN^ upon but not injured in Bridgeport in another of ta^es.______HOUSE VARIETIES H Y A C IN T H S the series of raids against the gambling and 1984 Sentra loansharking ring. *5195 Standard 2-Door Regal's is looking Order Yours Now! Regal's is looking Westown Pharmacy JUST ARRIVED JAP ROSES < 2 . 5 9 A u p for the ugliest ties PLUS; HYDRANGEAS Blue, pink, white I REGISTER TO WIN A GIANT BUNNY •MUMS •GARDENIAS Chief defends shooting in Manchester ETC. RECAVS BRIDGEPORT — Tlie city’s police chief has j Name. FRESH FLORAL BOUQUETS $3.95 & up "Your Quality Men's Shop" & VernonI FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS $4.95 A up DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON defended an officer who drew his service revolver I 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA before chasing a 15-year-old suspect through Bring us your I Address. LARGE SELECTION OF SILK FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS AT VERT LOW PRICES darkened back yards where the youth was shot Paisleys, I Plants custom wrapped at thurIY PRrr\LB pm and killed. I Phone _ Opwi Dally 9:30-5:30 Optn Wid., Thur. A Fri. tU 9 Acting Police Superintendent Patrick Dolan your flowered no additional charge. SUN. 9-5PM Thurs. til 9:00 said Wednesday the officer involved was not in violation of department regulations on use of Charlreuses, your deadly force. The shooting of Carlos Santos was ★ N E W ^ accidental, Dolan said. Clip ons. your 5 inch Trim Fashions Officer William Perez did not intend to shoot the Pontiac Sale Specialising Excluileely In , , suspect, who police said was shot when he and the ones, your Homely or SLENDERIZING Plui SiMe Fathlont Special SIZ68 1984 Pontiac 1000 officer apparently bumped into each other and wild ones— we'll * NO MONEY 12V2-26V2 the officer’s gun discharged, Dolan said. *5399•tock«1.91S*4> “ He (Perez) feared for his life, running into a and 38 to 52 take them gladly. back yard. He didn’t know who he was pursuing and didn’t know what he would find there," Dolan And you'll save ^5.00 Where taehlon Is a said. on two new Fashion­ DOWN! ‘Sff look, not a sizel Santos was shot early Tuesday after police said he and two other suspects fled from a car reported able ties for each WITH APPROVED CREDIT stolen earlier that evening. An autopsy found Santos died from a gunshot wound to the chest, old favorite you Special Purchase authorities said. 1984 3 DR. Dolan said he would review reports from police ★ N E W ^ bring ini Designer Suits detectives before deciding whether an investiga­ Your trade-in model Mazda Sale tion was warranted by the department’s Internal 1984 Pickup Truck by Affairs Unjt. will make you eligible ; Model 2000SE-5 Horve Btnard *5721 for a Grand Prize •tecueOvieu^HF Value to •139'x> SHOP ALL Agent to testify vs. Walsh ef seven ties in our NOW 169M MERCURY LYNX B RIDGEPORT — A retired judge has ordered random drawing on <5899 STOCK #4Y32 an FBI agent to testify on allegations that ousted April 21st. So clean •FRONT DISC BRAKES •FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT Police Superintendent Joseph A. Walsh provided •TRIM RINGS •RACK a PINION STEERING information to the defense in a federal loanshark­ OF THESE ing case. out your closet, •HIGH BACK FRONT BUCKET SEATS •1.6 I. ENGINE •HI-BACK FRONT SEATS •DELUXE STEERING WHEEI State Trial Referee Roman J. Lexton signed the unload the ugly •CONSOLETTE GLOVEBOX order Tuesday and it was forwarded to federal •FRONT WHEEL DRIVE officials in New Haven and then Washington. •SEMI-STYLED STEEL WHEELS l.tnrn or coium hirnd fully linril blavr ties on us. and •DELUXE SEAT BELTS Daniel E. Brennan Jr., a lawyer for the city, said •OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION and fk irl Tn a voriely of rotors Siivi 36-44 •CIGARETTE LIGHTER STORES Wednesday. have some fun •DAY/NIGHT REAR VIEW MIRROR •INSIDE HOOD RELEASE See our Wide Width Brennan said the prder was issued for Special at REGAL'S! Shoe Dept. In Vernon Agent David Gotten, but added the order must be approved by the U.S. Justice Department. It was /NIOR i I w TY rifciB^MEWS/ USED MRS rail 5>IF not certain when the agent might testify, Brennan ova 100 said. ^fi vrr I'nih ■■ s o I.I FOR GREAT Titdtpdd/iiO H A Lexton is hearing disciplinary charges agairst PONTIAC-BUICK VBmON)- YERIIONCIIICU Walsh, 68, who was ousted after 22 years as police MANCHiSTta AVON— M M.C chief in Bridgeport. Among the charges is the city's contention that REGAUS"Your Ovality Mwn't Shop” ' " 1 .I'' I V\ IIK Is, )| mdoutown— 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. Walsh provided information on how to impeach DOWNTOWN MANCHKTi* VliNO N ch EASTER VALUES 909 MAIN $T TSI.CITY fLAZA the c r^ ib ility of a witness in the case against Op*" Oorfjr.t 30 S W fbwn M900 Op»" W*4 TWt ft fn UPOQ Phone 643-5135 Robert Garcia. B — MANC'HKSTKK HERALD. Thui'.sduy. April 19. 19>'^ M,\N( IIKSTKK HKRAl.P. Thui.siiiH. April l!t. 1!W4 - 7 Richard M. Diamond. PubllalHT Amid heckling, opinion Weinberger warns WIN A GIGANTIC Moon’s tax case raises substantial issues J a c k ‘ of ‘another Cuba’ A n d e r s o n By James V. Healion "even informal financial arrangements maintained by W ASHINGTON — The Rev. Sun Myung Moon. Washington United Press international churches in good faith are not in jeop a rd y." EASTER BUNNY! Korean-born head of the Unification Church, was Merry-Qo-Round • convicted of income-tax evasion in 1982. He now wants NEW HAVEN — Defending military spending. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger warned an the Supreme Court to review his case. JEREMIAH GUTMAN of the New York Civil Wagman File audience at Yale University that the strength of the The U.S. government says the high court shouldn't Liberties Union, speaking for the various amici, says Soviet Union has thrown the military balance out of Only At Participating Stores... hear Moon's appeal, despite the growing list of Lee's brief is "insulting to the many churches which have filed amicus briefs and is insulting to the court. It U.S. favor. churches and churchmen supporting his petition for Robert Wagman In a speech interrupted six times by hecklers, he is sanitized of any arguments on the constitutional review. told the Yale Political Union, the Soviets have been issues and simply reargues the merits of the case.” Gemayel Several recent developments indicate that the Moon increasing "military offensive power" for 23 years, case could become a constitutional landmark. Now another influential group is asking the Supreme while military spending by the United States has Between 1973 and 1975, Moon deposited about $1.7 Court to review the Moon decision — and for reasons waited dropped 20 percent. million in several accounts at New 'York's Chase that have nothing to do with religious freedom. He said with the Soviet offensive capability being you had a jury determ ining what is a valid religious use Manhattan Bank. During that tim e he paid taxes on The attorneys general of Oregon, Hawaii and Rhode built up over two generations, there was the danger ol funds. The governm ent presented no evidence that some income from those accounts, which were used for Island are asking that the case be reviewed. They “ they might be bold enough to think they could attack WIN A GIANT I any use made ol these funds was, in fact, non-religious too long successfully."'" D a ir ij WHEN YOU COME IN.... personal expenses, including his children's contend that if the lower court decision is allowed to from the perspective of the Unification Church. We He was applauded when he said at the start of his private-school tuition. However, he did not list as stand, it will be impossible for states to regulate trusts Q u e e n believe that the religious clauses of the Constitution talk, "We foiow there can never be a winner in a EASTER BUNNY income or pay taxes on about $106,000 in interest from — especially charitable trusts. require the government and its courts to accept a WASHINGTON — What wenj^ nuclear war and we know nuclear wars can never be THEY KNOW YOUl the Chase accounts or on $50,000 worth of stock that he wrong in Lebanon? Why did fought." church's own definition of what is a religious use." T H E MOON CASE, T H E Y S A Y, "casts doubt upon had been given in the Tong II Corp., a firm that President Reagan's welF But he said since deterrence acts as a counter­ the integrity of the trust concept its e ll" and "turns the imported goods from Korea for sale in the United intent ioned effort to bring peace to balance in the situation, it couldn't be measured. " I f Holiday Cakes at O R IG IN A L L Y , Moon was joined in his appeal by the guiding principles of trust law upside-down." If the case Slates. at troubled land fail? These we don't do enough now, we'll never know it until it's National Council of Churches, the United Presbyterian stands, they say, thousands of already-decided trust too late to do anything about i t ... something has kept Church, the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the questions are sure to be asked in ah THE GOVERNMENT ARGUED that the bank cases might be reopened, since one of the most Jhe peace between the superpowers for the last 35 Hartford Rd. Dairy Queen Unitarian Association and the National Black Catholic election year. If nothing else, th'e accounts and stock w ere in Moon's name and were areas of trust law would again be open to argument. years.” Clergy Caucus. More recently, additional amicus briefs killing of 240 U.S. Marines de­ Weinberger also said while the Reagan adminis- solely controlled by him, and therefore that the income The basis for this argument is the fact that in the were filed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day mands answers. traton has “ no plans for direct arms intervention" in from them was taxable. Moon argued that both the Muon case, both the trial court and the m ajority on the $4 9 9 A Dairy Queen Frozen Saints (Mormons): the Pre.sbyterian Church (U.S.A ); I may be able to cast a little light Central America, it is a critical part of the delense of appeals court looked only at how the funds were used ■ FEaster « s t Cake is rich with good things funds and the stock were the property of his church and 'the continental United States. ______the American Baptist Churches; the National Council of and ignored the donors' intent. The attorneys general on the tragedy of Lebanon. One that he simply acted as a trustee. He said the administration-backed groups in the > *V h ? **^ C B E f l i l l like thick dark fudge and crisp Churches ol Christ; a group ol Catholic laymen, cause of the fiasco was too much chocolate crunch with creamvcreamy note that all trusts are created according to their ■area "a re by no means nerfect," but what must be A fter a six-week trial, the jury decided that since including Clare Boothe Luce and Eugene McCarthy; reliance on Lebanese President chocolate and vanilla Dairy Queen soft donors' wishes, and that the state's only basis for considered was the alternative, “ another Cuba." the American Association ol Christian Schools, and the Amin Gemayel — a weak leader, serve layers. Moon used these funds for his own investments and regulating trusts is to determine if the donor's wishes ' He said if “ another Cuba" were established, its other personal ends, he was guilty ol willful income-tax American Civil Liberties Union. given to fits of moodiness, who Bring home a Dairy Queen frozen MANCHESTER are being respected. II a donor's intent i.s not to be existence would jeopardize 60 percent of American rake for Easter. seems more concerned about the evasion and several related oflenses. A sharply .split But other churches have little to lear Irom the Moon considered, they argue, a trustee who misappropriates shipping in the area. “ You would have a situation trappings than the responsibilities Second Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the conviction case, according to Solicitor General Rex Lee — who, on trust funds would "b e virtually invulnerable to ,where the U.S. could be very seriously hurt." of power. As evidence of Soviet interest in the area, he Call To Order Your Cake 647-1076 S T A T E BANK by 2 to 1. behalf of the Reagan administration, has issued a brief enforcement of the trust or penalty for its abuse. " My evidence comes from a mentioned the Soviet's attempted construction of a MEMBER FDIC Earlier. Moon was joined in his appeal by a large seeking to have the Supreme Court deny Moon a review. Most of the groups supporting Moon emphasize that '10,000-foot runway on Grenada, aborted by the U.S. number of mainline churches, which see the decision as they don't care for either the man or his church. secret document drafted by the invasion of the country. m u A BMHT BUNNY Reglotor to a threat to religious freedom. The religious freedom Lee argues that the Moon case "raises no issues of However, they believe that the Supreme Court will Israelis and signed by U.S. media­ 1041 MAIN ST. 185 SPENCER ST. He said the administration was spending just a i.ssue is explained by Moon's lawyer, Lawrence Tribe, general im portance" and that any charges that the case tor Robert McFarlane. It might Name ... Win Today agree that his case involves lundamental and important ' quarter of funding allocated for Central America for DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER MANCHESTER prolessor of constitutional law at Harvard. have served as the basis for a at violates any principle ol religious Ireedom are questions and that, despite the government's objection, ■ the military, and the bulk for humane measures to 646-4004 ( 649-7570 negotiated settlement of the long­ Address Hartford Rd. "What happened in this case." says Tribe, "is that "entirely without foundation." Moreover, says Lee. the high court will agree to hear it. fight "the basic problem of terrible, poverty in the standing differences among the Dairy Queen .whole area." * Phone.. factions fighting for power in With guerrillas interfering with stability in El “Your Local Homotown Bank" Guest editorial Lebanon. ' Salvador and a left-leaning regime in Nicaragua. “ We do need some kind of restoration in El Salvador and NEW DEPARTMENT ''DiraSiTAfMAIN OFFICE roll FREE THIS INTRIGUING DOCU­ the converse in Nicaragua." Mf'Sarvico Toko Homo Sololl! M ENT was obtained by my asso­ One female heckler appeared suddenly above DHly Uara 12/2.50 NAME ADDRESS ciate Lucette Lagnado, who tra­ Weinberger at the rear of the auditorium stage in ■Sprague Hall. None were identified as Y ale students. Buttor Bors 6/2.25 Knowledge is veled to Israel to track down the CITY TELEPHONE Activist Vincent Kay of New Haven shouted at D.Q. Sandwichos 12/1.75 story of missed opportunities, Weinberger from the audience, “ Deterrence is a lie! ” D.Q. Choc. Chip Sandwichos 6/2.25 .0. Torh B/S.2S Drawing Date — Saturday Morning, April 21 well-meaning intermediaries and Another called on him to obey the biblical SwiUa* D.Q. Homopoh (vonillo % choc.) 2/1.25 the first step political obstruction that brought ..commandment, "Thou shalt not kill.” Weinberger first the blunders, then the referred fleetingly to the interruptions as "a bit of failures. turmoil." This has been an era of horror crosses borders and The document was approved by disillusionment for those conUnents; survives in the If a the United States in a cover letter you can afford Chevrolet, ENJOY THAT B-B-Q FLAVOR heirs of the Enlightenment cn1d'\north and in the hot typed in the King David hotel In Metal workers fare who wish to believe inM^ie^ ro p ic s; shames Caucasians Jerusalem, on hotel stationery Ford, or an Import, you can afford a YEAR ROUND! moral progress of mankind. and Asians, Moslems and with an old typewriter p ro v id e d ^ * poorly after layoffs The slaughter of World War I, Christians, Buddhists and the management. It was signed by McFarlane and dated Aug. 22, Guernica, Hitler s final solu­ Hindus. The rulers of "ad­ NEW B R ITAIN (U P I) — Less than half the nearly 1983. CARDINAL BUICK tion, government massacres vanced” nations are uncivil­ 200 office and sheet metal fabrication workers laid off Jacuzzi Jacuzzi The document was intended (o in Indonesia, Cambodia and ized in the sadism and those at Tuttle & Bailey have found new jobs, although provide a basis for fruitful negotlh- iaid-off professionals have fared much better, 1984 Buick 1984 Buick Uganda, the "dirty" wars who wield power in "back­ tions between Gemayel's govern­ officials say. waged against dissidents in ward” countries. Authoritar­ ment and the Druse minorUy * Tuttle & Bailey employed about 400 last October Argentina, Uruguay and ian clients of America are headed by Walid Jumblat. It called ■when its parent company, Clevepak Corp. of White Chile, the bloodbaths in Iran, every bit as cruel as totalitar­ for Gemayel's Christian regime-to Plains, N.Y., announced it would move the plant's «139 operations to Clevepak facilities in Torrington and Syria and Afghanistan — ian clients of Russia. And make concessions to the Drusei<- T126LPX T126LPC The Israelis' concern was clear: Holland, Mich. 2 DR. 2 DR. these are proofs of some both superpowers are unmis­ . The plant, which makes fans, grilles and registers They were preparing to withdra'w ST. 44314 ST. 44297 for heating and ventilating systems, now has about 200 profound human malice that takably implicated in the their troops from the strate^lic AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, V-6, „no reform movement has yet barbaric behavior of their workers and but 30 to 40 of them will be laid by 5 SPEED, POWER STEERING, POWER Shout mountain region. They knew mid-May, said Vinednt A. Choquette, the plant safety BRAKES. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. been able to eradicate. proteges. that, once they were gone, the .tnanager. With the recent publication It istlje great virtue of the Lebanese army would face a stiff About 40 percent of the hourly production workers 1984 Buick 1984 Buick of its book, "Torture of the Amnesty book that the rea­ challenge from the Druse — unless and SO percent of hourly office workers who have left Eighties," Amnesty Interna­ sons for torture are explained Gemayel made concessions and an Voluntarily or been laid off have found new jobs, said agreement was reached. Choquette. tional carries forward a long clearly and simply. "Tor­ About 90 percent of the salaried workers who have left, many of them engineers, have found work, he and difficult campaign to ture,” itsays, "is usually part SO THE ISRAELIS prepared the "end the use of torture as a of the state-controlled ma­ said. 4 m 2 DR. It’s time for the town to examine working paper that would serve as Production workers, about 75 percent of the ST. 44277 ST.4430S tool of state policy." The chinery to suppress dissent.” a basis for negotiations between AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION •Price on portiblegrllli Includetiink. ..workforce in October, have a hard time finding jobs STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AIR CON- evidence of torture and ill- Governments torture to pre­ Gemayel and Jumblat. McFarlane paying the $8 to $10 an hour they earned at Tuttle & POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, •Sive by itiambUnp yourself or we OmONINO. AIR CONOmONINO. GIANT ;J!'ill&$6*!. will eeismble lor eHght sxire cherge. treatment in 98 countries, serve and perpetuate their looked it over and "said he Bailey. the block grant program again believed this was a good basis for “ A lot of them are optimistic about high-tech jobs, compiled case by case with power. Their agents beat ■■ 1 I (UK ll \ I in I r lirsi ( I (k the beginning of a dialogue and ’ until they find out that high-tech jobs are paying $4 an meticulous care, makes for children and old people to mine spending priorities, and, ReplacementseGrids Grate8*Burner8*Rock Editor's note: The following is refused to participate. Due to that negotiations,” according to a high ■hour," said Thomas J. Bothur, training director with depressing reading. Yet, as extract confessions, but also most important, review even more (he (ext of a memo from town refusal, the other cities of the Israeli official. McFarlane signed :,the United Labor Agency, which is helping Clevepak find new jobs for the workers. HOURS the Amnesty book insists, to make them accept that Director Stephen T. Cassano to Capitol Region our size receive carefully the federal regulations it. CARDINAL BUICK Town General Manager Robert B. that would govern our participa­ Sheet metal jobs similar to those at the plant are not MON.. THURS knowledge of the horror must power. They throw a switch Manchester's funds — those towns The Israelis then took the TIL 9. FRI TIL Weiss, Mayor Barbara B. tion in the program. common in the area, said Robert T. McBain, 6 TUES., WED, be the first step on the road to and jolt a human body with being West Hartford, East Hart­ document to Jumblat. "H e ^ot 81 Adams Street Weubbers, his fellow board If we reach a point of seriously .executive vice president of the New Britain Chamber SAT TIL 5 abolition. electric shocks to punish ford and Hartford. really agitated, ” said an Israeli At members and other residents of 'o f Commerce. considering entering the program, Manchester Hartford Rd., MondiMtei ^ 647-95 The knowledge begins with Manchester. I suggest that it is time to stop source, “ and claimed that we had ■ “ There are a limited number of firms in this area 445 'Ll 6 4 7 -9 9 9 7 resisters. They rape women the General Manager should con­ Kaanty Sf. Exit off 1-84 supporting these cities with our tax completely ignored the most im­ ■that can use the limited experience they have,” he 649-4571 6 4 7 -9 9 9 8 a recognition that the prac­ to intimidate entire families tact the Department of Housing monies and ask that we take a portant demands the Druse had." ■said. tice of torture is common and communities. Not long ago, Manchester was and Urban Development to inform serious look into returning to the But when told that both the across the globe. It is not involved in an emotional situation them of our possible intentions to. The authors are convinced Block Grant Program. The vast Israelis and the Americans sttjpd involving the use of federal funds reenter the program. This must be exclusive to governments that “ torture can be number of changes should be by the document, Jumblat relqc- as part of our involvement in the done by September 1, 1984, or we Prison leader aims either of the right or the left. stopped." The international carefully reviewed. Residents tantly approved it as a basis for Community Development Block would lose our allocation. How­ Fascists in Chile torture legal framework and the should know that NO money from negotiations. "I am agreeing on Put On A New Grant Program. The CDBG Pro­ ever, we must emphasize that involve community citizens suspected of sympa­ this program can be used to this only because I am convinced means of verification needed gram stirred our emotions, questi­ acceptance of these funds would be construct low or moderate income that the other party (Gemayel) thizing with Marxists, and to expose it already exist. oned our rights to self government subject to a referendum vote this housing. We should be aware that will not agree, " Jumblat told the ;.- HARTFORD (UPI) — State Corrections Commis- Spring Face! doctors in Russia administer "What is lacking," tney say, and questioned our moral charac­ November that indicates that the ^oner Raymond M. Lopes says he will toke an public works improvements, hous­ Israelis. But he added: “ If the pain-inducing drugs to dissi­ ter as a community. At great taxpayers demonstrate their sup­ ihnovative approach to prison reform and will look for "is the political will of go­ ing rehabilitation, shelter pro­ other party agrees, I will persuade expen.se Manchester was vindi­ port for participating in the '.more community involvement. dents who refuse to abjure vernments to stop torturing grams, downtown improvements, my constituency that under the cated of any alleged wrongdoing program. "The Board could, of ', Lopes, SO, of Cheshire was sworn in Wednesday as religious and political beliefs people. It is as simple and as physical improvements to proper­ circumstances this is what we '(ximmissioner, a position he has held since the death through the Federal Court system course, make this decision itself LOOK YOUR BEST! defined as ‘‘counter- difficult as that.” ties for increased energy assist­ could get." ; 9 "bf the John R. Manson last September. He was as a federal suit was settled but the but the voters have voted on this revolutionary.” ance, senior citizen participation, nominated earlier this yearby Gov. William O’Neill to Amnesty has taken the first emotional aspects of that chalf issue on two previous occasions health programs and handicapped Unfortunately, Jumblat’s origi­ (ill the job on a permanent basis. It occurs under secular simple step by exposing the lenge have not so easily beeir- and must be given an opportunity citizens are all eligible for funding nal assessment of Gemayel was Lopes, who was sworn in by O’Neill at a Capitol The right pair of frames horror. The next, steps, the forgotten. Years have passed since to do so again. regimes and under religious under this program. We should correct. The Christian leader, “Ceremony, said he would “ continue to do innovative difficult ones, will be up to that experience, and today several Hopefully, all can work together regimes. The Baathist re­ also know that monies are to be secure in his belief that the United - things as done in the past” under Manson, who was con enhance your focel major changes have been imple­ as citizens and elected officials to , nationally recongnized for his work as commissioner. gime in Iraq tortures its everyone who has heard the spent to benefit low and moderate States would back him with its mented in the Block Grant Pro­ pursue a course of action that will ' , *Td like to increase community involvement. fundamentalist opponents, bad news. income families, which by defini­ aweaome power, and contemptu­ gram that responded to many of ■'Crime is a community problem,” Lopes said. The Manchester Herald occa­ tion include families of four benefit all of the people of ous of the Druse, refused to while the theocratic regime the concerns expressed by resi­ Manchester. As an elected official, negotiate with Jumblat. “ I quite frankly admit crim e is punishment. Being sionally reprintes editorials from earning less than $26,090 a year. sent to prison is punishment itself,” Lopes said. of Ayatollah Khomeini tor­ dents during the height of the I promise to make every attempt to other newspapers in New England. This, of course, gives us great “ Rehabilitation is not the purpose of correction.” tures secular leftists. The This one is from the Boston Globe. CDBG Program, hopefully making provide every opportunity for "‘The Gemayel regime belittled latitude in spending on a variety of the strength of the Druse. " an “ Overcrowding is so pervasive it strains the entire the program more acceptable to participation by the public in this ..system. That is our main problem,” said Lopes, who is programs in all parts of Israeli official said. “ They tvbtlld our community. issue. The changes are there for ■backing a bill that would allow early release of certain Manchester. not foke heed of our seiidus • 763 and 191 Main St., Manchester Recognizing the vast changes in our review. The community needs ' fcmates when the prison population exceeds a certain warnings that they would I)c Phone 643-1191 or 643-1900 the program, I asked the Board of I am asking the Board of increase daily and the time is now ^ v e l f o r . Directors to schedule a public Directors to hold a special public to sensibly and carefully evaluate surprised by the way the Druse O’Neill, in the five-minute swearing-in ceremony • Eastbrook Mall, Mansfield meeting with representatives of hearing in April to investigate what our obligations and benefits would perform. They said we were "attended by about 50 people, praised Lopes. “ I want to Phone 456-1141 the Department of Housing and further the possibility of returning would be should we choose to grossly exaggeraUng the stren^b ' 'liersonaUy congratulate you. You know better than I Urban Development. The meeting to this program. Extensive dia­ participate. of the Druse. And who the heck are "th e giant footsteps you have to fill.” r‘ ■>. “ I feel confident in your ability to master this, to do was held on April 10, and indeed we logue with the public. Board of the Druse? Basically a very \ REGISTER TO WIN A FREE GIANT BUNNY Let's bury the controversy and .the best you can for the people of the -tate of Directors, Town Administration prim itive mountain tribe.” • have been made aware of several emotions of the past and work as a ' Connecticut and the prisoners incarcerated there,” and perhaps even federal officials Name. changes. In short, Manchester is community to do whatever must be As it turned out of course, the O’Neill said. could take place at this time. still entitled to nearly $500,000 a done to improve the quality of life Druse militia, with substantial ’" Lopes has been employed by the Department of. Address. year as an entitlement commun­ If a feeling prevails that we for all of us. Our goal must still be help from the Syrians, whipped the ‘ Correction since 1970 and earlier worked as a federal Zip. ity, and the regulations have should pursue this further, we can to maintain our pride and confi­ Christian-led government fotces. »«n d state probation officer and welfare Investigator, definitely been streamlined. We then establish a bipartisan citizens dence in our City of Village Charm. r-. He graduated from Lincoln University in Liuncoln, When Geinayel belatedly decided Phone. “Interestingly enough, I Just happen to have a have lo.st $2,600,000 designated for committee to identify potential We must maintain that pride, he'd better negotiate, it was too . Jpa.. and is three credits short of a master’s dMree in ■ urban studies at Southern Connecticut State Univer­ MARRIAGE CONTRACT here. .." Manche.ster because we have projects for consideration, deter- whether we rejoin' or not. late. sity. He also attened the University of Connecticut EASTERN CONNECTICUT’S l EADIMO FULL SERVICE OPTICIANS Law School. V MANCHKSTKH HERALD. Thursday, Auril 19. 1984 — 9 8 - MANCHESTKh HEHALD, Thuisda\. April 19, l!l»4 Joyner to seek I . ■ -tare. .■ O bituaries 8th presidency SPORTS The funeral will be Friday at 11 Walter Joyner announced today George Porterfield a.m. from the Holmes Funeral that he will seek the presidency of I w George Porterfield, 82, of 57 Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in the Eighth Utilities District, thus Wellington Road and 68 Spruce St., East Cemetery. Friends may call NHL roundup ensuring a contest for the post at died Wednesday at a local conva­ at the funeral home Friday from 10 the May 23 annual meeting of the lescent home. a.m. to the time of the service. district voters. He was born in Manchester on Memorial donations may be made Thomas Landers is also a Aug. 13, 1901. He had been a to the Memorial Fund of Zion candidate for the position. lifelong resident of town. Before Lutheran Church, com er High and Landers and Joyner are both retiring, he owned and operated, Isles take series, district directors now. with his late brother, Clarence Cooper streets. t Gordon Lassow. who has been Porterfield, the Porterfield Pet district president for 10 years, is Supply of South Windsor, for 25 not seeking re-election. years. He was a member of the. X, . <- Joyner, a former state represen­ South United Methodist Church To pay respects and was a U.S. Army veteran of await next victim tative, said in his announcement Volunteers of Hose Co. 3, Eighth that his goals as president would World w arn. District Fire Department, wili Quebec 4-0, Minnesota blanked St. include improving relations with He leaves several nieces and By /Mike Tully of this series,” said Arbour. "We meet Friday at 7:15 p.m. at the Louis 6-0 and Calgary nipped the Town of Manchester and nephews, including Sherwood R. UPl Sports Writer had people like Pat Flatley, Pat Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Edmonton 5-4. improving the image of the dis­ Porterfield of Manchester, and LaFontaine, Anders Kallur and St., to pay their respects to the Canadiens 4, Nordiques 0 trict, Other goals would be to several grandnieces and Whoever wins the Battle of Gordie Lane who really did the job Joseph Colletti family. At Quebec, rookie goalie Steve maintain the strength, intergrity grandnephews. Quebec may have to be satisfied for us. Penney turned back 26 shots to and dignity of the district, he said. The funeral will be Saturday at 1 with that accomplishment. "Working the two Pats in was record his second playoff shutout, As his qualifications, Joyner p.m. at the Watkins Funeral While the Montreal Canadians harder than it looks. But Flatley powering Montreal to a 3-2 lead in cites his record of working with Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will In Memoriam and Quebec Nordiques settle their has had two remarkable games, In loving memory of our parents, the Adams Division finals. Pen­ municipal and state governments be in East Cemetery. Friends may war, the New York Islanders will this being one of them. It seems ieorge Sommerville, who passed ney, tested in only fourNH L games and his experience as a patient call at the funeral home Friday be sitting home getting ready for some games the kids come away April 19, 1955 and Catherine entering the playoffs, ruggedly advocate. from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial the next round. through, some games the vets Sommerville. who passed away preserved a 1-0 lead against the He says that, as a local business­ contributions may be made to a May 7, 1969. “ I ’m taking tomorrow off and come through.” Morald pholo by Pinto swift Nordiques until the third man. he feels he will be available to charity of the donor's choice. the team is taking tomorrow off Kallur is playing only because of period — when the Canadiens handle the day-to-day operations The hearts that care remember and then we'll go back to work,” injuries and Flatley was not even struck for three quick goals. of the district. Preparing for Easter Emma M. Kingbaum as we your family do. Islanders coach Al Arbour said an Islander until he joined the North Stars 6, Blues 0 At meeting of district directors Emma M. Kingbaum. 81. for­ And we keep in cherished memory Wednesday night after New York team from the Canadian Olympic Street. Winners of the competition, in our loving thoughts of you. At Bloomington, Minn., Keith Monday, Joyner and Landers were Employees at the Manchester office of merly of Summer Street, died downed Washington 5-3 to advance squad. Acton c o lle c t^ a goal and two on opposite sides of a vote. Joyner Southern New England Telephone Co. foreground from left, were Norma Wednesday at a local convalescent to the Stanley Cup .semifinals. " I can’t say enough about Remembered always. assists and goalie Don Beaupre voted against appropriating home. Presently, they look awesome. Anders Kallur,” said Arbour. "He show off their homemade Easter Baraldi, funniest hat; Dolores McGinnis, Daughters & Families stopped 29 shots for his first NHL $40,000 for a chassis for a fire She was born in Manchester on Their five-game triumph in the almost was off the team. If anyone bonnets after an Easter parade Thurs­ most original; and Jeanine Blish, shutout as Minnesota took a 3-2 truck. Landers voted with the July 29, 1902, and had been a Patrick Division finals was their got the goals that won a couple of lead in the Norris Division finals. majority in favor. day at the SNET building on East Center prettiest. lifelong resident. Before retiring in 18th straight series victory despite games, it was Anders." In Memoriam The sixth game will be at SI. Louis 1968 she had been a head cashier missing captain Denis Potvin, who In loving memory of Ernest “ We were the better team in the Friday night. with the former Hartford Gas Co., was attending funeral services for DeCioccio Sr. who passed away first three games,” said Washing­ Flames 5, Oilers 4 in the Main Street, Manchester, his father, and defenseman Dave April I9th, 1982. ton coach Bryan Murray. ” We had At Edmonton, Alberta. Jamie Man complains; police probe incident branch, for 49 years. She was a Langevin and forwards Bob the better chances and a lot of hits. member of Zion Lutheran Church It doesn't take a special day Macoun, Lanny McDonald and Bourne and John Tonelli. But if you don't put the puck in the Mike Eaves all scored power-play and the Manchester Senior To bring you to our minds. Still, they received stalwart Police have launched an internal will be to interview Blanchard, him and Blanchard and asked diploma with him, police said. net, things change, I have to pat the goals as the Flames forced a sixth Citizens. The days we do not think of you goaltending from Billy Smith, two investigation of the handling of an according to police spokesman Blanchard twice to put his hands At a later meeting with Blan­ Islanders on the back for what they game in the Smythe Division She leaves a sister. Mrs. Mar­ Are very hard to find. goals from rookie Pat Flatley and incident two weeks ago when a Gary Wood. on the hood of the car, police said. chard, police and about 25 repre­ did. finals. Calgary, whose victory was garet Storrs of Manchester, one a clutch short-handed goal from police officer drew his gun on an The inci(lent occurred April 6, Blanchard did not put his hands on sentatives of the black community, "They will go on and be the only the third in their last 19 niece and one nephew. Your loving wife and family Anders Kallur. 18-year-old black man who was when employees from Howell the hood, but instead asked “ why." Blanchard was given a copy of the Stanley Cup champions.” meetings with the Oilers, trails 3-2 stopped for suspicious activity. Cheney Technical School called "You people got off the band­ police said. report that Amato filed on the . Elsewhere, Montreal blanked and will host Game 6 Friday night. police to complain that a black wagon when we lost the first game The investgation began Wednes­ Amato pulled his service re­ incident. male was in the school office day when police received a letter of volver and repeated his order, "I became more concerned Man held in sex assault case asking questions and apparently complaint from the man, Paul- police said. At that point Blan­ when I discovered that Officer Henry Blanchard, of 26F Channing holding a stick or club under his chard pulled the object — a bound Amato's description of the events A former Manchester mah is a minor. He is in custody at the jacket, police said. Drive. high school diploma — from his as they occu rr^ was not without being held on $10,000 bond follow­ state lockup on Morgan Street in Amato spotted a .man, later jacket and put his hands on the error,” Blanchard's letter says. ing his arrest Wednesday on sexual Hartford, a Manchester Superior "It concerns me that Officer identified as Blanchard, fitting the cruiser, they said. Amato returned "This causes me to continue to assault charges stemming from an Court spokeswoman said. (Joseph) Amato found it necessary employees' description on Love his gun to its holster and searched reflect unfavorably on the treat­ alleged incident of child molesta­ UPl photo to detain me with his weapon Lane, police said. Blanchard's Blanchard, but found no weapons, ment I received from out police tion last month. In 1985, the National Football drawn," Blanchard says in the hand was under his jacket "as if they said. department, particularly when I Manuel Ortiz Jr., 26, whose last League's Super Bowl game and the Sixers' Cleamon Johnson attempts to Philadelphia. The Nets surprised the letter. holding something." police said. Blanchard told police he went to did not commit any crime, nor did I known address was 59 Birch St., presidential inauguration are Sixers by winning the first game of the The first step in the investiga­ Amato got out of his cruiser, stop New Jersey Net Buck Williams in the school to get information about present myself to anyone to be of was charged with fourth-degree scheduled for the same day, Jan. tion, headed by Lt. Samuel Kotsch, stood with the car door between the first quarter Wednesday night in best-of-five series. enrolling there and had taken his criminal intent.” sexual assault and risk of injury to 20. Hearing set on sewer, water rates NBA roundup

Acting in response to remarks made by reporter. $182,800 to $284,000. The most comfortable Eighth Distriet attorney John D. LaBelle The sewer rate hearing is being held by Weiss proposes a 65 percent increase in that a public hearing is required on the Board of Directors in its capacity as the water rates. wedding rings Nets stun Sixers proposed sewer rates increases, the town towa's water pollution control authority. It The district collects sewage in its lines has scheduled a hearing before the April 30 apparently satisfied the requirements of and dumps it into a main line that brings it you'll ever wear meeting at which the Board of Directors is Section 7-255 of the state's General Statutes, to the town sewage plant for treatment. The scheduled to approve the town budget.for the law cited by LaBelle. charge to the district has been a subject of 1984-85 LaBelle made his observation, about the with easy victory controversy between town and district in A hearing also will be held then on need for a hearing, at Monday's Eighth the past. proposed water rate hikes. District meeting. District Director Walter Under the state law involved, the town By Ira Kaufman bounds as New Jersey snapped Carr led Portland with 24 points. Town Attorney Kevin O'Brien said today Joyner had said the amount the district will has to file the new rates with the town clerk UPl Sports Writer Philadelphia's nine-game home Five other series resume to­ the sewer hearing is normally held at the have to pay town will go up by $101,200 if the and property owners then have 21 days to playofi winning streak. Centers night. with New York al Detroit, end of May, but because the question was 55 percent rate hike proposed by General appeal to state Superior Court. The membcr.s of the 1968-69 Darryl Dawkins and Mike Gminski Washington al Boston, Atlanta al raised. Mayor Barbara Weinberg wanted it Manager Robert Weiss is approved by the Boston Celtics rested a little easier held Philadelphia All-Star center Milwaukee. Seattle at Dallas and held in conjunction with budget approval. town directors. Jules Verne's Phileas Fogg's trip in Wednc.sday night. Moses Malone without a field goal Denver al Utah. LaBelle's remarks were brought to the The manager's budget proposal shows an "Around the World in 80 Days" assertedly No NBA team since that Bill in the second half. The Knicks rallied past the attention of town officials by a Herald increase in the charge to the district from Pistons 94-93 in Game 1, outscoring occurred from Oct. 2 to Dec. 29, 1872. Russoll-led Celtics' squad has put "We played with a great air ot Detroit 30-17 in the final period. together eonseeulive lilies and the confidence against the world Rookie guard Darrell Walker Philadelphia 76ers, this year’s ehampions. " said Nets’ coach Stan han assed Pistons' All-Star guard delending ehamps, certainly Albeek, "but it's a very humbling THANKSGIVING r.ishinnt'cl of 18 k.irat yellow ^olH and rounded on ihe inside didn’t look like a threat to repeat in Isiah Thomas in the final moments Lorbier looks to the future feeling. If we can continue to play and pulled off a pair of critical so you li«udly know you'ri* weartn^a rinj». their playoff opener. like we did tonight, it s going to be a NOVENA TO ST. JUOE "Am 1 surprised? Yes. 1 guess 1 .steals, Bernard King, always at his 0 Wy S I M , Hpntb a f nrtyt, AvallahU* in widihsshown. From $165 tight series.” Continued from page I nowski said Lorbier had have an Oriental grocery UPl photo am, " said New Jersey forward best in the Silverdome, poured in 36 become an American citi­ pat a hrtn a f ritk ii Maks; air Elsewhere Wednesday night. his shoes off and was on store in Memphis, but Buck Williams afterlhe Nets won a points for the Knicks. zen. Mrs. Lorbier said she kintal il Im i Ckriit, fiHIfil iitHm- Oilers' Kevin McClelland Wednesday in Los Angeles beat Kansas City again and got out, as Phommahaxay "like there is no money to Calgary Flames’ goaltender Reggie playofi game for the first lime in The Celtics limited the Bullets to currently has no plans to nr if ill ski imki yar saciil Htra- 116-105 and Phoenix upset Portland Lorbier backed off, swing­ flypaper." reopen it. There are steep Edmonton. their NBA history, an easy 116-101 a mere 56 points over the final become a citizen. IP il lia if aid. Il ya I kni n- Lemelin makes a save off the shot by 113-106. ing the bat to keep Phom- “ f have never done legal bills to pay. although triumph in the Spectrum. "But 1 three periods in winning Game I “ I want to help my cam Im ds dplk it ly kart ad mahaxay at bay, he testi­ that," said Lorbier. " I f I Lorbier said family and believe what happened tonight. We 91-83 and Larry Bird scored '23 people in this country," kirily ki| Il skai fad ku pia act TrustedJewelers Since 1885 Lakers 116, Kings 105 fied. But Phommahaxay want to fight I better keep members of the H'mong played Philly well in the regular At Inglewood, Calif.. Magic points and handed out 12 assists. Lorbier said. “ It’s not pat psa II am II ly uutna. 9SBMAIN STREET lunged at Lorbier. saying, my shoes on. If I knew community are helping Manchester. Conn 06040 Tel. 643-2741 season (3-3) and everyone came Johnson scored ‘26 points and The Bullets had trouble getting much value if I try to help tblp m a ay pant adapit pid- MHS rips Fermij 12-2 “ You die," Lorbier testi­ martial arts, I would not him. MtchsaltCrwgs/Mssief CwtVViSA/AmsfictnEickeu through for us tonight.” inside with any regularity; Wa­ my own people and I ’m tia. Il rilai I piasi ti aiki yar Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 19, fied. Lorbier continued to have taken a bat to protect Lorbier would like to Williams took advantage of a helping the Lakers to an easy win. shington scored just 8 points from not an American citizen.” a a i k a si ad can ya II ti liakid. back away, swinging, m yself." ENFIELD — The final score three singles to pace the Manches­ Manchester compiled a 7-0 lead huge mismatch against Philadel­ In defeating the Kings for the 24th the foul line all gam e.’ Siy Urn "On fg tn , lisa Hiil when Phommahaxay Lorbier testified that it . made it seem like a laugher, but ter attack. before yielding two unearned runs phia's Marc lavaroni to score 25 consecutive time on their home The Bucks overwhelmed the Miiyt lid Oaiii." fitliiilia ant ti lunged again and caught was Phommahaxay who don’t say that to the Manchester Ferm i played slopball in the in the fourth. The Indians re­ points and grab 16 rebounds in floor, the Lakers used a deci.sive Hawks 10.5-89, shooting a sizzling Early, bow-shaped harps with four paind. SI. M l pny la H iri il ski the bat on the right side of attacked him that day, High baseball team. second inning as the Indians sponded with a run in the fifth and Game 1 of the best-of-five series. 10-2 run in the third quarter to pull 44-for-78 from the floor. Atlanta strings weighed less than a pound, while kMti yai lid. dBa Itb a n a kit DOUBLE BONUS DISCOUNT! his head, Lorbier grabbing him by the neck­ The Indians’ Peter Frankovitch scored their first two runs. Dave four more in the sixthh to seal the The Nets, who finished fourth in ahead 79-59. Los Angeles was needs more offense out of 7-foot today's 46-string concert harps weigh 80 a w ta i k a si ti lid. I km M ay testified. tie and dragging and struck out 11 Fermi batters and Dougan walked and Jim Fogarty victory. the Atlantic Division during the center Tree Rollins, who took only pounds. npMt (laM . BRAND NEW ’84 FORD! playing without starters Jamaal kicking him around the yielded only four hits, but nine attempted to sacrifice him to The win evens Manchester’s regular season, used a hustling Wilkes and Byron Scott. Eddie three shots. k ltl LORBIER SAID Wed­ floor. His shoes had come walks kept the base paths looking second. Ferm i's pitcher fielded the record at 2-2 overall, 2-1 in CCIL defense and an effective running Johnson had 25 points for the Dallas held Seattle to just 14 nesday he is not sure what off in the scuffle, he said 1 ^ like freeways. Fortunately , Fran- ball, but overthrew first base in an play. The Indians were scheduled game to snap a six-game post- Kings. points in the last period and he thinks of the judicial to host Hall High of West Hartford Wednesday, Lorbier said BROUGliyVJVI kovitch’s teammates rapped out 11 attempt to nail the runner. Dougan .season losing streak dating back to out-rebounded the SuperSonics system in this country. In that for weeks after the hits and took advantage of their scored and Fogarty wound up on today. their entry into the NBA in the 113, Trail Blazers 106 47-36. Seattle guard Gus Williams Laos, his case would have fight, he'd applied a mus­ scoring opportunities to register a third. When Ferm i tried to pick 1976-77 season. At Portland, Ore., Walter Davis scored 37 points but received little been resolved between his cle ointment to his chest, 12-2 Central Connecticut Inter­ Fogarty off, another overthrow let AAANCHESTER (12)— Tracy 4-0-1-0, Otis Birdsong added 24 points for tired in two 20-fool jumpers with support from starting forwards and Phommahaxay's Repass 1-O-O-0, Rova 3-2-1-), Peterson where Phommahaxay scholastic League win W ednesd^ him scamper home. 4-2-4-2, Chetelot 2-1-M, Dougan 2-3-0-0, the Nets and fellow guard Micheal less than two minutes left to spark Danny Vranes and Tom families, with village au­ had kicked him with steel­ Indians' coach Don Race said Peterson doubled home Rob AAosoto O-O-O-O, Fogarty 3-1-1-1, Solon- Ray Richardson had 18 points, nine the Suns. Davis finished with 22 Chambers, who combined for only thorities mediating, he toed work shoes. Fermi was getting two or three Roya, who had doubled earlier, in onson 2-O-O-0, Grady 1-0-0-0, W alling assists, five steals and six re­ points and 13 assists while Kenny nine points. said. 3- 1-0-0, Fronkovltch O-O-O-O, McCarthy batters on in the later innings, but the third inning and scored himself 4- 2-3-t. Totals 29-12-11-4. “ I tell my own people in THE LORBIERS ARE FLOWERS Frankovitch’s strikeout pitch got on two wild pitches. The two FER M I (2) — Johnson 3-0-0-0, Blount this town, 'you have to not certain what the fu­ him out of trouble. In only the combined talents in the sixth when 3-0-0-0, Suchv 2-tMH), Landry 4-0-2-0, follow the rule, follow the Teskv 3-0-0-0, Tweedale O-O-O-O, Soonk- ture holds. The family will second inning did he get theim in Roya walked, stole second and wlck 3-1-t-O, Comoro 4-1-14), Smith Celtics display confidence law ."' return in a few months to order. However, Manchester scored 'on Peterson’s single. 2-0-0-0, Michaud l-O-O-O, Couture 3-0-041. Lorbier and his wife Memphis, where Lorbier raced to a 5-0 third inning lead and McCarthy, the junior catcher, Chose 04>-a0. Totals 27-2-4-0. 'flolists Manchester 023 214 0 12-11-2 said they were shocked was a Church of Christ never looked back. got his RBI in the sixth as well Fermi 000 200 0 2-4-4 during the trial by the minister for Southeast ALL THIS; Chris Peterson slammed two when he singled home Mark Fronkovltch 8- McCarthy; Couture, testimony of a man who Asian refugees and was doubles and two singles and Walling, who had walked and Chose (4) & Londrv. going into second game EASTER SPECIALS • 3JtVaEn|lM • tatanl WIiMriiM Wbm WP-Fronkovltch; LP-Couture. had broken up the earlier studying at a church- • M t TriiitBlulm • PtawlMki Brendan McCarthy chipped in stolen second. fight between Lorbier and affiliated ministers’ train­ • PM ir 8t«ri*( Phommahaxay. They • Piwir Irikn Boston's ML. Carr echoed about nolding them down to 91 ing school before the • Ak CMillMliii Bv Frederick Waterman said the man's account of Cymbidlum Maxwell. points.” killing. The Church of 20% Off • TMiA eim • - ______UPl Sports Writer the incident was untrue. Christ has no formal edu­ lOrchid Corsages • Elie. MlM lIM CiMk • Inwy M k M iMb ’They can play any ty peof game • LaiiiiinU|Mir«f • F il C a v M Tiw k Darwin solves problem, Boston relied on its powerful Albert Perzonowski, a Flowering they .want and we'll adapt," he cation requirements for r'kilnlMMiiM BOSTON — During the regular front line of B ird . (23 points, 12 said. “ If they want to bring the ball foreman at Dean Machine ministers, but Lorbier • Dm I llkia Vliw M knrt season, the Celtics convinced assists), Robert Parish (12 points, • ItaMb SMmImi MIrrwt up slowly and use the clock, that’s Co. in Manchester, testi­ plans to complete the final Plants *3.95 • fiMl/kw laHw M $lrlpi themselves they were the best. 14 rebounds). and Kevin McHale fied that he saw Lorbier in year of the school pro­ • AM/FM t t a n • UonriWkNl Cam fine." • FiMirtlE lAM(C«ilrtl • WMalMMnHTIm sends Sox to another loss Now they are proving it to the (15 points in 27 minutes), to control the company coffee room gram. Then he hopes to But Washington must be careful • T lirit« rli| m M l • Nabpa Bullets. the game. The trio had 9 of attacking Phommahaxay minister to Laotian refu­ Cash and Carry not to get behind by much, for they gripped the slider harder after that Parrish singled and Dave Hos­ Boston lakes on Washington Boston's 10 offensive rebounds. with his feet in some form gees around the country. LIST VALUE^I2.387 : Bv Frederick Waterman cannot score in quick bursts. Carr and it started to move.” tetler walked to load the bases. tonight in the second game of their of martial arts. Perzo­ The Lorbiers used to • UPl Sports Writer said simply. "They aren’t a good t Darwin, with a 6-2 career mark Yost then punched a single into best-of-five playoff series, ready to Boston committed a season- low team at coming from behind." against Boston, surrendered no short left field, scoring Bell and go another round with the ponder­ seven turnovers in the initial game ; BOSTON — Danny Darwin Boston's Larry Bird, who hit for Mixed Tied $9999 walks and said that was the key. . Parrish to tie it 3-3. Bob Stanley ous Bullets and their patient of the Eastern Conference quarter­ • solved a problem with his slider 8 points late in the fourth period to I Tdii SAW t w a ______’’The reason they only got three replaced Ojeda and yielded an RBI half-court offense. And the Celtics finals. The Bullets helped out by I just in time. choke off Washington's attempted self- destructing with 17 turnovers, EASTER BOUQUETS 4 ^ ; The Texas right-hander beat runs was because I didn’t walk single to Curtis Wilkerson. are too confident in their abilities CORRECTION and their play to worry about what rally, said, "A problem with their including 7 in the second quarter o b D e r Y o u i s t o d a y r Boston 4-3 Wednesday night, but anyone.” Boston catcher Rich Gedman style is that if you panic and miss a Darwin, 1-0, scattered nine hits Washington might do. when they scored just 12 points. the Red Sox had an early chance to said Ojeda "got in a situation few shots, you can be hurt." and struck out seven. Dave Tobik After Boston won Game 1 Bullets coach Gene Shue said the REGALS knock Darwin out of the game where he wasn't throwing the Greg Ballard, the Washington worked the ninth inning for his first Tuesday night 91-83, Cedric Max­ first game's result could have been when they got three runs in the fastball (or strikes. He didn’t have forward who hit for 16 points in "BOTANY 500" AD of save. well explained, "Whatever they easily reversed. 163 Main St. Manchester second inning. his rhythm.” Tuesday night's game, wasn't Ned Yost hit a two-run single to throw at us, we can throw right Wodnofday April 18. "It was cold and my fingertips disappointed by his team's play in "A few more little things and we key the Rangers' three-run fourth Boston grabbed a 3-0 advantage back at them. That's the beauty of The correct price of the ; were cold, so the ball was just the first game. " I f we play this would have done better: A few 643-8455 inning that sent the Red Sox to in the second. Mike Easier, who this team. We can play so many • spinning.” Darwin said of the type of game Thursday, we'll have more jump shots go in and a few Haggar pants should have their sixth consecutive defeat. earlier in the day signed an games — fast- break or half-court I game at Fenway Park where a good chance. I ’m not sure Boston more trips to the foul line," Shue OILLOmS I N C e 1933 The Rangers chased Bob Ojeda. extension of his contract, led off slowdown. We can adapt. That’s been *27“ temperatures dipped to the low can play this type of game two or said. "N ext time we have to pl^y 319 /Main Stroat (Across from Armory) 0-2, with three runs in the fourth. why this team wins so many ■ 40s. “ Their hUs were off three with a single and raced to third on three times in a row. We feel good Ihe same type of game.” ' ' sliders that backed up or hung. So I O j^a walked Buddy Bell, Larry Tony Annas’ single. gam es," MANCHKSTKH HERALD, Thursday. April 19. 1984 - 9 SPORTS Walter Joyner announced today George Porterfleld The funeral will be Friday at 11 that he will seek the presidency of George Porterfield, 82, of 57 a.m. from tl)e Holmes Funeral the Eighth Utilities District, thus Wellington Road and 68 Spruce St., Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in NHL roundup ensuring a contest for the post at died Wednesday at a local conva­ East Cemetery. Friends may call the May 23 annual meeting of the lescent home. at the funeral home Friday from 10 He was born in Manchester on a.m. to the time of the service. Aug. 13, 1901. He had been a Memorial donations may be made candidate for the position. lifelong resident of town. Before to the Memorial Fund of Zion retiring, he owned and operated, Lutheran Church, comer High and Isles take series, Cooper streets. with his late brother, Clarence 1 Porterfield, the Porterfield Pet Supply of South Windsor, for 25 years/ He was a member of the South United Methodist Church To pay respects await next victim and was a U.S. Arm y veteran of Volunteers of Hose Co. 3, Eighth that his goals as president would World War II. District Fire Department, will Quebec 4-0, Minnesota blanked St. include improving relations with He leaves several nieces and By Mike Tully of this series,” said Arbour. "We meet Friday at 7: IS p.m. at the Louis 6-0 and Calgary nipped the Town of Manchester and nephews, including Sherwood R. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main UPl Sports Writer had people like Pat Flatley, Pat improving the image of the dis­ Porterfield of Manchester, and LaFontaine, Anders Kallur and Edmonton 5-4. St., to pay their respects to the Canadiens 4, Nordiques 0 trict. Other goals would be to several grandnieces and Whoever wins the Battle of Gordie Lane who really did the job Joseph Colletti family. At Que'bec, rookie goalie Steve maintain the strength, intergrity grandnephews. Quebec may have to be satisfied for us. Penney turned back 26 shots to and dignity of the district, he said. The funeral will be Saturday at 1 with that accomplishment. "Working the two Pats in was record his second playoff shutout, As his qualifications. Joyner p.m. at the Watkins Funeral While the Montreal Canadiens harder than it looks. But Flatley powering Montreal to a 3-2 lead in cites his record of working with Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will In Memoriam and Quebec Nordiques settle their has had two remarkable games, municipal and state governments be in East Cemetery. Friends may In loving memory of our parents, this being one of them. It seems the Adams Division finals. Pen­ George Sommerville, who passed war, the New York Islanders will ney. tested in only four N H L games and his experience as a patient call at the funeral home Friday be sitting home getting ready for some games the kids come away April 19, 1955 and Catherine entering the playoffs, ruggedly advocate. from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial the next round. through, some games the vets Sommerville, who passed away preserved a 1-0 lead against the He says that, as a local business­ contributions may be made to a May 7. 1969. 'T m taking tomorrow off and come through.” man, he feels he will be available to Herald photo by Pinto charity of the donor's choice. Kallur is playing only because of swift Nordiques until the third the team is taking tomorrow off period — when the Canadiens handle the day-to-day operations The hearts that care remember and then we'll go back to work,” injuries and Flatley was not even struck for three quick goals. of the district. Preparing for Easter Emma M. Kingboum as we your family do. Islanders coach Al Arbour said an Islander until he joined the North Stars'6, Blues 0 At meeting of district directors Emma M. Kingbaum, 81. for­ And we keep in cherished memory Wednesday night after New York team from the Canadian Olympic our loving thoughts of you. At Bloonhington,^ Minn., Keith Monday, Joyner and Landers were Employees at the Manchester office of Street. Winners of the competition, in merly of Summer Street, died downed Washington 5-3 to advance squad. Acton collect^ a goal and two on opposite sides of a vote. Joyner Southern New England Telephone Co. foreground from left, were Norma Wednesday at a local convalescent to the Stanley Cup semifinals. " I can't say enough about voted against appropriating Remembered always. Anders Kallur,” said Arbour. '‘He assists and goalie Don Beaupre show off their homemade Easter Baraldi, funniest hat; Dolores McGinnis, home. Daughters & Famines(lilies Presently, they look awesome. almost was off the team. If anyone stopped 29 shots for his first N HL $40,000 for a chassis for a fire most original; and Jeanine Blish, She was born in Manchester op Their five-game triumph in the truck. Landers voted with the bonnets after an Easter parade Thurs­ July 29, 1902, and had been a got the goals that won a couple of shutout as Minnesota took a 3-2 Patrick Division finals was their lead in the Norris Division finals. majority in favor. day at the SNET building on East Center prettiest. lifelong resident. Before retiring ia 18th straight series victory despite games, it was Anders.” In Memoriam The sixth game will be at St. Louis 1968 she had been a head cashier , missing captain Denis Potvin, who In loving memory of Ernest "We were the better team in the Friday night. 9 with the former Hartford Gas Co., was attending funeral services for first three games,” said Washing­ in the Main Street, Manchester, DeCioccio Sr. who passed away Flames 5, Oilers 4 April 19th, 1982. his father, and defenseman Dave ton coach Bryan Mprray. "We had At Edmonton, Alberta, Jamie Man complains; police probe incident branch, for 49 years. She was a Langevin and forwards Bob the better chances and a lot of hits. member of Zion Lutheran Church It doesn’t take a special day Macoun, Lanny McDonald and Bourne and John Tonelli. But if you don't put the puck in the Mike Eaves all scored power-play and the Manchester Senior To bring you to our minds. Still, they received stalwart Police have launched an internal will be to interview Blanchard, him and Blanchard and asked diploma with him, police said. net, things change. I have to pat the goals as the Flames forced a sixth Citizens. The days we do not think of you goaltending from Billy Smith, two investigation of the handling of an according to police spokesman Blanchard twice to put his hands At a later meeting with Blan­ Islanders on the back for what they game in the Smythe Division She leaves a sister. Mrs. Mar­ Are very hard to find. goals from rookie Pat Flatley and incident two weeks ago when a Gary Wood. on the hood of the car, police said. chard, police and about 25 repre­ did. finals. Calgary, whose victory was garet Storrs of Manchester, one a clutch short-handed goal from police officer drew his gun on an The inciflent occurred April 6, Blanchard did not put his hands on sentatives of the black community, "They will go on and be the only the third in their last 19 niece and one nephew. Your loving wife and family Anders Kallur. 18-year-old black man who was when employees from Howell the hood, but instead asked "why." Blanchard was given a copy of the Stanley Cup champions.” meetings with the Oilers, trails 3-2 "You people got off the band­ stopped for suspicious activity. Cheney Technical School called police said. report that Amato filed on the and will host Game 6 Friday night. wagon when we lost the first game . Elsewhere, Montreal blanked The investgation began Wednes­ police to complain that a black Amato pulled his service re­ incident. day when police received a letter of male was in the school office volver and repeated his order, "I became more concerned Man held in sex assault case complaint from the man, Paul- asking questions and apparently police said. At that point Blan­ when I discovered that Officer Henry Blanchard, of 26F Channing holding a stick or club under his chard pulled the object — a bound Amato's description of the events A former Manchester mah is a minor. He is in custody at the Drive. jacket, police said. high school diploma — from his as they o ccurr^ was not without being held on $10,000 bond follow­ state lockup on Morgan Street in Amato spotted a man, later jacket and put his hands on the error,” Blanchard's letter says. ing his arrest Wednesday on sexual Hartford, a Manchester Superior “ It concerns me that Officer identified as Blanchard, fitting the cruiser, they said, Amato returned “ This causes me to continue to assault charges stemming from an Court spokeswoman said. (Joseph) Amato found it necessary employees' description on Love his gun to its holster and searched reflect unfavorably on the treat­ alleged incident of child molesta­ to detain me with his weapon Lane, police said. Blanchard's UPl photo Blanchard, but found no weapons, ment I received from out police tion last month. In 1985, the National Football drawn." Blanchard says in the hand was under his jacket "as if they said. department, particularly when I Manuel Ortiz Jr., 26, whose last League's Super Bowl game and the Philadelphia. The Nets surprised the letter. holding something, " police said. Sixers' Cleamon Johnson attempts to Blanchard told police he went to did not commit any crime, nordid I known address was 59 Birch St., presidential inauguration are The first step in the investiga­ Amato got out of his cruiser, stop New Jersey Net Buck Williams in Sixers by winning the first game of the the school to gel information about present myself to anyone to be of was charged with fourth-degree scheduled for the same day, Jan. tion, headed by Lt. Samuel Kotsch, stood with the car door between- the first quarter Wednesday night in best-of-five series. enrolling there and had taken his criminal intent.” sexual assault and risk of injury to 2 0 . Hearing set on sewer, water rates NBA roundup

Acting in response to remarks made by reporter. A $182,800 to $284,000. The most comfortable Eighth District attorney John D. LaBelle The sewer rate hearing is being held by Weiss proposes a 65 percent increase in that a public hearing is required on the Board of Directors in its capacity as the water rates. wedding rings Nets stun Sixers proposed sewer rates increases, the town towa's water pollution control authority. It The district collects sewage in its lines has scheduled a hearing before the April 30 apparently satisfied the requirements of and dumps it into a main line that brings it you'll ever wear meeting at which the Board of Directors is Section 7-2.55 of the state's General Statutes, to the town sewage plant for treatment. The scheduled to approve the town budget for the law cited by LaBelle. charge to the district has been a subject of 1984-85 LaBelle made his observation, about the <)mm with easy victory controversy between town and district in A hearing also will be held then on need for a hearing, at Monday's Eighth the past. proposed water rate hikes. District meeting. District Director Walter bounds as New Jersey snapped Carr led Portland with 24 points. P Under the state law involved, the town Bv Ira Kaufman Town Attorney Kevin O'Brien said today Joyner had said the amount the district will has to file the new rates with the town clerk UPl Sports Writer Philadelphia's nine-game home Five other scries re.sume to­ the sewer hearing is normally held at the have to pay town will go up by $101,200 if the and property owners then have 21 days to playofi winning streak. Centers night. with New York at Detroit, end of May. but because the question was 55 percent rate hike proposed by General appeal to state Supeiior Court. The members of the 1968-69 Darryl Dawkins and Mike Gminski Washington at Boston. Atlanta at raised. Mayor Barbara Weinberg wanted it Manager Robert Weiss is approved by the Boston Celtics rested o little easier licid Philadelphia All-Star center Milwaukee, Seattle at Dallas and held in conjunction with budget approval. town directors. Jules Verne's Phileas Fogg's trip in Wednesday night. Moses Malone without a field goal Denver al Utah. LaBelle's remarks were brought to the The manager's budget proposal shows an “ Around the World in 80 Days" assertedly No NBA team since that Bill in the second half. The Knicks rallied past the attention of town officials by a Herald increase in the charge to the district from Pistons 94-93 in Game 1, outscoring occurred from Oct. 2 to Dec. 29, 1872. Ru.s.sell-lcd Celtics' squad has put "Wc played with a great air ol together consecutive titles and the Detroit 30-17 in the final period. confidence against the world Rookie guard Darrell Walker Philadelphia 76crs. this year's champions," said Nets' coach Stan dcicnding champs, certainly harra.ssed Pistons’ All-Star guard Albcck. "but it's a very humbling Isiah Thomas in the final moments THANKSGIVING F.ishionctI of I (i k.\r.\l yellow gold and rounded on the inside didn't look like a threat to repeat in feeling. If we cun continue to play Lorbier looks to the future - * ,• and pulled off a pair of eritical NOVENA TO ST. JUOE so you hardly know you're wearing a ring. their playoff opener. like we did tonight, it 's going to be a Availahlein widllisshown. From $165 •'Am I surpri.sed? Yes. 1 guess 1 .steals. Bernard King, always al his Continued from page 1 . nowski said Lorbier had OMy S tM , >|Klli ad Mrtyt, tight series." best inlheSilverdome, poured in 36 have an Oriental grocery become an American citi­ DPI photo am. " said New Jersey forward Elsewhere Wednesday night, his shoes off and was on pot ■ nitn ad ricli ii liialtt: ati points for the Knicks. store in Memphis, but zen. Mrs. Lorbier said she Buck Williams aftcrlheNels won a Los Angeles beat Kansas City again and got out, as Phommahaxay "like there is no money to kiuwi if to t Oinst, firilfil iittrm- Calgary Flames’ goaltender Reggie Oilers’ Kevin McClelland Wednesday in The Celtics limited the Bullets to currently has no plans to ar if ill * li imki pw spciil Htm- playofi game for the fir.st time in 116-105 and Phoenix upset Portland Lorbier backed off, swing­ flypaper.” reopen it. There are steep a mere 56 points over the final become a citizen. ap ii ti« if md. Ii ya I hni n- Lemelin makes a save off the shot by Edmonton. their NBA history, an easy 116-101 113-106. ing the bat to keep Phom- “ I have never done legal bills to pay. although "I want to help my triumph in the Spectrum. "Bui 1 three periods in winning Game 1 CMnImOn dglliif lyiMrtiid mahaxay at bay, he testi­ that,” said Lorbier, "If I Lorbier said family and people in this country,” believe what happened tonight. We 91-83 and Larry Bird'scored 23 kiiHy III Ii ulM M lu pm ad Trusted Jewelers Since 1885 Lakers 116, Kings 105 fied. But Phommahaxay want to fight I belter keep members of the H'mong Lorbier said. "It’s not played Philly well in the regular At Inglewood, Calif., Magic points and handed out 12 assists. lunged at Lorbier, saying. my shoes on. If I knew pat ynw li c m ti ay inittiM. 968 MAIN STREET community are helping much value if I try to help Manchester. Conn 06040 Tel. 643-2741 season (3-3) and everyone came Johnson scored 26 points and The Bullets had trouble getting "You die," Lorbier testi­ martial arts, I would not Hilp M a ly ymart adapit piti- MHS rips Fermi, 12-2 him. my own people and I ’m M-cnsois Chwoe/Msstec C*rd/V>ii/Amancsn E ifa m through for us tonight." Karccm Abdul-Jabbar added 19, inside with any regularity; Wa­ fied. Lorbier continued to Oa. Ii ritai I pMia li aila yar have taken a bat to protect Lorbier would like to not an American citizen.” Williams took advantage of a helping the Lakers to an easy win. shington scored just 8 points from back away, swinging, iM bNM ad can ya b Ii Imlad. myself.” E N F IE L D — The final score three singles to pace the Manches­ Manchester compiled a 7-0 lead huge mismatch against Philadel­ In defeating the Kings for the 24th the foul line all game. when Phommahaxay Siy tim 'Dir Filbn, Iba Hiil Lorbier testified that it made it seem like a laugher, but ter attack. before yielding two unearned runs phia's Marc lavaroni to score 25 consecutive lime on their home The Bucks overwhelmed the lunged again and caught Main lid ClaiM." PiMlalia ant li was Phommahaxay who don't say that to the Manchester Fermi played slopball in the in the fourth. The Indians re­ points and grab 16 rebounds in floor, the Lakers used a decisive Hawks 10.5-89, shooting a sizzling the bat on the right side of Early, bow-shaped harps with four paand. St. hdi pny fa n id il ah attacked him that day, High baseball team. second inning as the Indians sponded with a run in the fifth and Game 1 of the best-of-five series. 10-2 run in the third quarter to pull 44-for-78 from the floor. Atlanta his head, Lorbier strings weighed less than a pound, while imki yar ad. Ian. Iln n a n In DOUBLE BONUS DISCOUNT! grabbing him by the neck­ The Indians' Peter Frankovitch scored their first two runs. Dave four more in the sixthh to seal the The Nets, who finished fourth in ahead 79-59. Los Angeles was needs more offense out of 7-foot testified. tie and dragging and today's 46-string concert harps weigh 80 aw liH laai b hd. I Im M ay struck out 11 Fermi batters and Dougan walked and Jim Fogarty victory. center Tree RollinSj^who took only pounds. rnasttrabd. BRAND NEW ’84 FORD! the Atlantic Division during the playing without starters Jamaul kicking him around the yielded only four hits, but nine attempted to sacrifice him to The win evens Manchester’s regular season, used a hustling Wilkes and Byron Scott. Eddie three shots. LO R BIER SAID Wed­ MSI floor. His shoes had come walks kept the base paths looking second. Ferm i’s pitcher fielded the record at 2-2 overall, 2-1 in CCIL defense and an effective running Johnson had 25 points for the Dallas held Seattle to just 14 nesday he is not sure what off in the scuffle, he said 1^ like freeways. Fortunately , Fran- ball, but overthrew first base in an play. The Indians were scheduled game to snap a six-game post­ Kings. points in the last period and he thinks of the judicial Wednesday. Lorbier said kovitch's teammates rapped out 11 attempt to nail the runner. Dougan to hosLHflII High of West Hartford season losing streak dating back to out-rebounded the SuperSonics system in this country. In B R O U G I l / V M that for weeks after the hits and took advantage of their scored and Fogarty wound up on their entry into the NBA in the Suns 113, Trail Blazers 106 47-36. Seattle guard Gus Williams l^os, his case would have fight, he’d applied a mus­ scoring opportunities to register a third. When Fermi tried to pick At Portland, Ore., Walter Davis scored 37 points but received little been resolved between his 1976-77 season. cle ointment to his chest, 12-2 Central Connecticut Inter­ Fogarty off, another overthrow let MANCHESTER (12)— Trocv4-0-1-0, Otis Birdsong added 24 points for tired in two '20-foot jumpers with support from starting forwards and Phommahaxay's Repass l-O-O-O, Roya 3-2-1-1, Peterson where Phommahaxay scholastic League win Wednesday. him scamper home.. the Nets and fellow guard Micheal less than two minutes left to spark' Danny Vranes and Tom families, with village au­ 4-2-4-2, Chetelat 2-1-1-), Douoon 2-3-0-0, had kicked him with steel­ Indians’ coach Don Race said Peterson doubled home Rol Mosoto O-O-O-O, Fogarty 3-1-1-1, Solon- Ray Richardson had 18 points, nine the Suns. Davis finished with 22 Chambers, who combined for only thorities mediating, he toed work shoes. Fermi was getting two or three Roya, who had doubled earlier, onson 2-O-O-0, Grady 1-(M)-0, Walling assists, five steals and six re­ points and 13 assists while Kenny nine points. said. 3- 1-0-0, Frankovitch 04MM), McCarthy batters on in the later innings, but the third inning and scored himself 4- 2-3-1. Totals 29-12-11-8. “ I tell my own people in THE LORBIERS ARE BROWN’S FLOWERS, INC. Frankovitch’s strikeout pitch got on two wild pitches. The two FERM I (2) — Johnson 3-041-0, Blount this town, ‘you have to not certain what the fu­ him out of trouble. In only the combined talents in the sixth when 2-04M), Suchv 2-041-0, Londrv 4-0-24), follow the rule, follow the ture holds. The family will second inning did he get them in Roya walked, stole second and Teskv 34MM), Tweedole 041-0-0, Sponk- law.'” return in a few months to wlck 3-1-1-0, Comoro 4-l-)4>, Smith Celtics display confidence order. However, Manchester scored 'on Peterson’s single. 24MM>, Michaud 14)414), Couture 3-0-04), Lorbier and his wife Memphis, where Lorbier raced to a 5-0 third inning lead and McCarthy, the junior catcher, Chose 041-0-0. Totals 27-2-4-0. said they were shocked was a Church of Christ 'flo iid s Manchester 023 214 0 12-11-2 never looked back. got his RBI in the sixth as well Fermi 000 200 0 2-4-A during the trial by the minister for Southeast Chris Peterson slammed two when he singled home Mark Fronkovltch 8i McCarthy; Couture, 9 ALL THIS; testimony of a man who Asian refugees and was doubles and two singles and Walling, who had walked and Chose (4) 8> Londrv. going into second game had broken up the earlier EASTER SPECIALS .3 8 1 V B E ii|Im . latoml MnMtoM Wlgin WP-Fronkovltch; LP-Couture. studying at a church- . Auto TriniBlulM .PanrLaki Brendan McCarthy chipped in stolen second. fight between Lorbier and affiliated ministers’ train­ . Pm k Staring .PiwaWkMan Phommahaxay. They ing school before the . Piwa Brika . Pnnra trtnri liM Boston’s M L Carr echoed about Holding them down to 91 . Air CMgitonbig Bv Frederick Waterman said the man's account of killing. The Church of * a ivsiaiB vsei waieHiS Maxwell. points.” . Tlntid Slat .Eton, RnaWkMwMr UPl Sports Writer the incident was untrue. Christ has no formal edu­ . Etie. Dllltol Ctack . Unay Ctolk M $ato "They can play any typeof game Albert Perzonowski, a • L«iuntll|M6raa . Ftl Cvgait Tiiak Darwin solves problem, Boston relied on its powerful cation requirements for BOSTON — During the regular they want and we’ll adapt," he foreman at Dean Machine . Auto Pkg Irik i Riaan e BidwMt M lM lIII front line of Bird (23 points. 12 ministers, but Lorbier • Oul llkia Vba Mlrrai .AaMSirba season, the Celtics convinced said. "If they want to bring the ball assists), Robert Parish (12 points, Co. in Manchester, testi­ plans to complete the final . Ratoh IM ivlw M brai . Frat/lar liaiir liM StrIgi themselves they were the best. up slowly and use the clock, that's 14 rebounds). and Kevin McHale fied that he saw Lorbier in year of the school pro­ . AM/FM SUM .UaayWkal Cam fine." . Flngatlg $ga8 CaNral .WIritollMtiakHTIni sends Sox to another loss Now they are proving it to the (15 points in 27 minutes), to control the company coffee room gram. Then he hopes to But Washington must be careful .TIRStarIniWIial . ltob|M Magiagi Bullets. the game. The trio had 9 of attacking Phommahaxay minister to Laotian refu­ Cash and Carry not to get behind by much, for they gripped the slider harder after that Parrish singled and Dave Hos­ Boston takes on Washington Boston's 10 offensive rebounds. with his feet in some form gees around the country. — LIST VALUE^12.387 By Frederick Waterman cannot score in quick bursts, Carr and it started to move." tetler walked to load the bases. tonight in the second game of their of martial arts. Perzo- The Lorbiers used to UPl Sports Writer said simply, ’’They aren’t a good Darwin, with a 6-2 career mark Yost then punched a single into best-of-five playoff series, ready to Boston committed a season- low team al coming from behind." against Boston, surrendered no short left field, scoring Bell and go another round with the ponder­ seven turnovers in the initial game BOSTON — Danny Darwin Boston's Larry Bird, who hit for Mixed Tied $9999 walks and said that was the key. Parrish to tie it 3-3. Bob Stanley ous Bullets and their patient , of the Eastern Conference quarter­ solved a problem with his slider 8 points late in the fourth period to TJa SAW a s m “ The reason they only got three replaced Ojeda and yielded an RBI half-court Offense. And the Cejtics finals. The Bullets helped out by just in time. choke off Washington's attempted self- destructing with 17 turnovers, EASTER BOUQUETS 4 ^ The Texas right-hander beat runs was because I didn’t walk single to Curtis Wilkerson. are loo confident in their abilities CORRECTION and their play to worry about what rally, said, "A problem with their including 7 in the second quarter ORDER YOURS TO D AY f Boston 4-3 Wednesday night, but anyone.” Boston catcher Rich Gedman style is that if you panic and miss a Darwin, 1-0, scattered nine hits Washington might do. when they scored just 12 points. the Red Sox had an early chance to said Ojeda "got in a situation few shots, you can be hurt.” REGALS and struck out seven. Dave Tobik After Boston won Game 1 Bullets coach Gene Shue said the knock Darwin out of the game where he wasn’t throwing the Greg Ballard, the Washington worked the ninth inning for his first Tuesday night 91-83, Cedric Max­ first game’s result could have been "BOTANY 500" AD of when they got three runs in the fastball for strikes. He didn’t have forward who hit for 16 points in save. well explained, "Whatever they easily reversed. 163 Main St. Manchester second inning. his rhythm.” Tuesday night’s game, wasn't Wednesday April 18. Ned Yost hit a two-run single to throw at us, we can throw right “ It was cold and my fingertips disappoint^ by his team's play in ’ A few more little things and we key the Rangers’ three-run fourth Boston grabbed a 3-0 advantage back at them. That’s the beauty of The correct price of the ; were cold, so the ball was just the first game. "If we play this would have done better: A few 643-8455 inning that sent the Red Sox to in the second. Mike .Easier, who this team. We can play so many • spinning,” Darwin said of - the type of game Thursday, we'll have more jump shots go in and a few Haggar pants should have their sixth consecutive defeat. earlier in the day signed an games — fast- break or half-court > game at Fenway Park where a good chance. I'm not sure Boston more trips to the foul line,” Shue DiiLaneS IN C E 1933 ; temperatures dipped to the low The Rangers chased Bob Ojeda, extension of his contract, led off slowdown. We can adapt. That’s been *27*° can play this type of game two or said. "Next time we have to pl^y •• 31* Main StrMt (Across from Armory) 0-2, with three runs in the fourth. why this team wins so many ■ 40s. “ Their hits were off three with a single and raced to third on three times in a row. We feel good the same type of game." ' - sliders that backed up or hung. So I Ojeda walked Buddy Bell, Larry Tony Armas’ single. , games." MAN( IIKSTKK HKHAl.l), Tliurs6;i> Aiinl HI I9K4 - II HI M ANaiKSTKH IIKHAl.U. Thuisriii.s, April Ui. liW4 Scholastic roundup Scoreboard

Cheney wins first Rangers 4. Red Sox 3 Blue Jays 7. Orioles 1 NHLpiayolfs Montreal 4. NordiquesO TEXAS BOSTON BALTIMORE TORONTO (All Times EST) Montreal 01 3— 4 Basketball Baseball abrhbi idirhbi abrhbi abrhbi Division Finals Quebec 00 0— 8 Sample It 5 12 1 Remy 2b 4 0 ) 0 Bumbry cf 3 0 0 0 Garcia X 5 1 1 0 (Best-of-Seven) First period— None. Penalties— Word rf 4 0 10 Evans rf 4 0 )0 Dwyer rt 4 0 0 0 Collins If 4 13 3 Woles Conference Hunter, VVrIaht cf 4 0 0 0 Boggs X 4 0 2 0 Sokata X 0 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 10 0 Patrick Division Mon, 3:70; Dore,Que,3;70; Hamel, Mon, NBA playolfs NatiMial League standings Bell X 3 1 ) 0 Rice If 4 0 00 Ripken ss 4 0 10 Ubshow 1b 3 1 1 2 Woshington vs. N .Y . Islanders 7:37. behind Gonzaiez Parrish dh 3 1 Murray 2 0 1b 4 Easier0 0 0 Johnsn )b 3 12 dh0 3 0 0 0 (N .Y . Islanders win series 4-1) Second period— 1, Montreal. Mondou 3 Hostetir 1b 1 10 0 Borrett pr 0 0 0 0 Lownstn It 4 0 1 0 Bell rf 3 12 1 Apr. 12— Washingtons, lslonders2 (Ludwig. Noslund), 7:56. (BMl-«t-flvc) East O'Brien 1b 1 0 0 0 Armas dh 4 1 1 0 SIngletn dh 3 0 1 0 Mulinks X 2 0 0 0 Apr. 13 — Islonders 5, Washington 4 Penalties— High pitchers issued 10 walks and (ANTImnESTl W L Pet. GB Cruz X 4 0 10 loro X 110 0 (OT) Rochefort. Que, 5:24; Corbonneau, Mon, Sophomore Rick Gonzalez Coventry blanks New York Yost c 4 0 12 Gedman c 4 0 o I Dauer X 2 0 0 0 WhiH c 10 0 0 threw six wild pitches here Wed­ Easlem canftrtncs 7 4 .636 — Tollesn X 4 0 0 0 Nichols cf 3 111 Apr. 15— Islanders 3, Washington 1 11:44; Montreal bench, served by Shut), pitched a four-hitter and struck out Wnriiinslen vs. Boston Philodelphio 7 4 .636 — Wilkrsn ss 4 0 3 1 Hottmn ss 2 0 1 1 Shelby rt 1 0 0 0 Martinez c 2 0 0 0 Apr. 16— islanders 5, Washington 2 18:09; Noslund. Mon, 19:13; Berglund, nine Wednesday afternoon as the nesday afternoon, as the Bulldogs Sm ith (Boston loads sorios 1-0) St. Louis 7 5 .583 '/2 Miller ph 10 0 0 Dempsey c 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 10 0 Apr. 18 — Islonders 5, Washington 3 due, 19:12. Apr. 17 — Boston 91, Washington 83 Chicago 6 5 .545 1 Nolan c 11)1 Adorns Division Third period— 2, Montreal. Tremblov 5 Cheney Tech baseball team won Its were drubbed by Portland High, Montreal (iutlerrz ss 1 0 0 0 Totlds 32 1 5 1 Totals 31 7 7 6 C O V E N TR Y — Four players Apr. 19 — Washington at Boston, 7:30 6 6 .500 V/7 Totals 33 4 10 4 Totals 34 3 9 3 Montreol vs. Quebec ((tainev, Carbonneou), 4:16.3, AAontreal. first game of the year, a 6-3 25-7. had two or more hits, Ron Williams p.tn. Pittsburgh 4 8 .333 3'/^ Bonimore 000 000 015— 1 (Montreal leads series 52) Shut! 2 (unassisted), 5:36. 4, Montreal, Texas 001 380 800— 4 Toronto 102013 00X— 7 decision over Prince Tech of Portland is 3-1, with all of its wins contributed three runs batted in, Apr. 21 — Boston at Washington, 3:30 West Boston 0X 000 000— 3 Apr. 12 — Quebec4, Montreal 2 Noslund 3 (Chabot), 7:04. Pertaltles— p . m . Son Diego ID 2 .833 — Gome-winning RBI — Wilkerson (jame-wlnnlng RBI — Collins (2). Apr. 13 — Montreal 4, Quebec 1 Ludwig, Mon, 6:14; Bouchard, Hartford in a non-conference con­ coming in Charter Oak Conference x-Apf. 24 — Boston at Washington, 8 Los Angeles 7 6 .5X 3Vj E— Lowenstein, Upshaw. DP— and undefeated Coventry rolled to ( 1 ). Apr. 15 — Montreal 2, Quebec 1 Que. test played in Manchester. play, Bolton is 0-4, with all of its its fifth straight win with a 14-0 p.m. Son Francisco 4 7 .363 SVb DP— Texos 2, Boston 1. LOB— Texas 7, T oronto Apr. 16 — (iuebec 4, Montreal 3, (O T) served bv Polement. 14:45. Gonzalez improved his record to games being in the COC. In those x-Apr. 26— Washington at Boston, 7:30 Houston 5 8 .385 S'A Boston 5 28— Wilkerson, Parrish. 1. LOB— Baltimore 6, Toronto 6. 2B— Apr. 18 — Montreal 4, (Juefaec 0 Shots on goal— Montreal 7-7-10— trouncing of E.O. Smith here Cincinnati 4 8 .333 6 Collins. 3B— «a rd o . HR— Nolan (1). 1-2. He was reached for two runs in four losses, the Bulldogs have been p.m. 3B— Apr. 20 — Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 24. Wednesday. Ptritodetphio vs. Now Jorsty Atlanta 4 8 .333 6 Nichols. HR— Sample 0 ). SB— Remy SB— p.m. (Xebec 10-9-7— 26. the first and another in the fourth, outscored, 84-19. (N ow Je n e y toads sorios 1-0) Wednesday's Results Collins 2 (2). SF— Upshaw. x-Apr. 22 — Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 Goalies— Montreal, Penney. Qu­ The Patriots scored nine runs in ( 1). but all of the runs were scored with Apr. 18 — New Jersey 116, Phila­ Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 4,10 Innings IP H RERBBSO IP H R ER BB SO p.m. ebec, -the fourth inning to put the game Pittsburgh 6, Phllodelphia 3 Baltimore the help of Cheney errors. "We've lost to teams I know we delphia 101 Texas Campbell Conlerence Bouchard. A— 15,382. away. Apr. 20— New Jersey at Phllodelphia, St. Louis 5. Chicago 0,1st game Darwin (W 16) 8 9 3 3 0 7 Polmer (L 52) 5 5 4 4 3 1 Norris Division The Beavers won the game by can beat," a disappointed Bolton 8 p.m. Chicago 6, St. Louis 1,2nd game Underwood 323021 SI. Louis vs. Mtanesota Starting pitcher Jody Morton Tobik (SI) 1 0 0 0 2 0 Toronto scoring three runs in the lirst coach Dick Raposa said this Apr. 22 — Philadelphia at New Jersey, New York 5, Montreal 4 Boston (Minnesota leads series 57) had three singles and a R B I while San Diego at Son Froncisco, ppd., rain Stieb (W 26) 8 5 1 1 2 5 inning and two more in the second. morning. "I thought yesterday 1 p.m. Oleda (L 52) 3 1-3 4 4 4 4 2 Apr. 12 — Minnesota 2, St. Louis 1 Mark Berklowitz knocked in three x-Apr. 24 — Philadelphia at New Houston 3, Los Angeles 0 Stanley 5 2-3 6 0 0 1 2 Lamp 1 0 0 0 0 0 Apr. 13 — St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3 was going to be our day." Jersey, 8 p.m. Thursday's Gomes WP— Palmer. T— 2:16. A— 13689. In the first. Cheney scored on runs with a pair of singles. Peter T — 2:2). A— 12,052. (OT) Golf singles by Gonzalez and Mike x-Apr. 26 — New Jersey at Philadel­ (All Times EST) Apr. 15 — St. Louls-3, Minnesofo 1 Palmer went two-for-three with phia, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia (Carlton 1-0) at Pittsburgh Apr. 16 — Minnesota 3, St. Louis 2 Mancini and doubles by Paul Instead, it was a day for wildness two RBI's while Jamie Thurber Mltwoukoo vs. Atlanta (Rhoden 1-2), 12:35 p.m. Yankees 5. indiansO Apr. 18 — Minnesota 6, St Louis 0 Pelletier and Chris Pires. In the on the mound and misplays in the (Milwaukee leads series 1-0) Montreal ((Sullickson 0-2) at New York Apr. 20— Minnesota at SI. Louis, 8:35 had two hits, including an RBI Mariners5,A's4 second, Cheney scored on singles field. The Bulldogs committed Apr. 17— Milwaukee 105, Atlanta 89 (Gooden 1-1), 1:35 p.m. p,m. Manchester Country Club double in the big fourth. A|>r. 19 — Atlonta at Milwaukee, 8 St. Louis (Cox 2-0) at Chicago (Trout 1- NEW YORK CLEVELAND x-Apr. 22 — St. Louis ol MInnesoto, by Dave Harford and Mancini and seven errors and that, combined Obrhbi abrhbi Palmer knocked in a run in the p.m. 1), 2 :X p.m. OAKLAND SEATTLE 8:35 p.m, The following are the starting times an error by a Falcon. with the walks and wild pitches, Apr. 21 — Milwaukee ot Allanto, 8 San Diego (Whitson 1-0) at Los Angeles Rndiph 2b 3 1 2 0 Butler cf 4 0 10 Smyihe Division for the Four Boll Golf Tournoment UPl photo fourth inning, Berkowitz contrib­ Griffey 1b 3 1 1 1 Bernzrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Ob r h bi Ob r h bi Those runs were scored against allowed the Highlanders to score 25 p.m. (Pena 1-1), 10:35 p.m. . Lopes X 5 0 0 0 Percent X 5 3 Colgarv 3 0 vs. Edmonton Saturday — 6:45: Kennedy, Fahey. uted a two-run single, and Willi­ x-Apr. 24 — Milwaukee at Atlanta, 8 Cincinnati (Berenvl 0-2) at San Mttnoiy rf 4 1 1 1 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 5 1 4 1 Bradley cf 5 1 2 0 (Edmonton leads series 52 ) Rafferty and DlPietro; 6:52; Mistrefto, Heavy coats, gloves, towels and hot their 5-0 win Wednesday in Cleveland. Prince starter Francisco Diaz, runs despite the fact they had only Francisco (Krukow 1-2), 10:35p.m. (kimble dh 3 0 0 1 Thorntn dh 4 0 2 0 Warren, Zanis ond Harvey; 7:06: R. ams knocked in three runs with a p.m. Bochfe 1b 3 1 1 0 ADavIs 1b 5 13 4 Apr. 12 — Edmonton 5, Colgarv 2 who gave up seven hits while eight hits. x-Apr. 26 — Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8 Friday’s Gomes Smalley 3b 2 0 0 1 Tobler 1b 4 0 10 Almon rf 10 10 Putnam dh 3 0 0 0 Apr. 13 — Colgarv 6, Edmonton 5 Gordon, Paternostro, Florence and water bottles kept these New York The temperature was in the 30s. sacrifice fly and a two-run triple. Pittsburgh at Chicago Harroh 3b 1 0 0 0 Jocoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Gront; 7:13: Quick, Davis, MacNam- pitching the first three innings. p.m. Lansird 3b 3 1 2 1 GThoms If 0 0 0 0 Apr. 15— Edmonton 3, Calgary 2 Yankees warm in the dugout during Palmer and Berkowitz also drove Detroit vs. New York New York at Philodelphio, night Piniella If 4 0 3 1 Hassey c 3 0 0 0 MIXivIS rf 4 0 10 SHndrsn If 3 0 1 0 Apr. 16 — Edmonton 5, Calgary 3 ara and McCarthy; 7:20: Moron. The Beavers had less success The Bulldogs had only two hits, Montreal at St. Louis, night Javier pr 10 10 Vukovch rf 3 0 0 0 Janton, Finnegan and Moy; 7:27: in runs in the sixth inning with (N ew York leads series 1-0) Brrghs ph 1 0 0 0 BonnellIf Apr. 0 0 18 — Colgarv 0 0 5, Edmonton 4 against Falcon reliever Victor but scored with the help of four Apr. 17 — New York 94. Detroit 93 Houston at Atlanta, night Wynegar c 5 0 1 0 Nixon If 3 0 10 Phillips ss 0 0 0 0 DHndrs rf Apr. 3 0 20 — Edmonton 0 1 at Colgorv, 9:35 Purcell. Lowery, DelMastro and Wei- walks and four Portland errors. singles. Apr. 19 — New York at Detroit, 8 p.m. San Diego at Los Angeles, night Robrisn ss 5 1 1 0 p.m. man; 7:41: Holmes, Teets, Villamizar Acosta, who struck out eight and Moreno cf 3 12 0 Kingmn dh 4 0 1 0 Milborn X 4 0 0 0 One bright spot for Bolton was the Morton yielded one hit and Apr. 22 — Detroit at New York, 8 p.m. Cincinnati at Son Froncisco, night Hancock If 4 0 I 1 Kearney c 4 0 0 0 x-Apr. 22 — Calgary at Edmonton, 8:05 and Stephens; 7:48: Roncurrel, Ste- AL roundup gave up only twoThits in his three x-Apr. 25 — Detroit at New York, 9 Totals 34 5 12 S Totals 30 0 $ 0 Heath c 4 0 11 Owen ss 2 0 0 0 p.m. penski, Copeland and Marshall; 7:55: innings of work. One of those hits, play of sophomore Doug Kelly, struck out six in his four innings of p.m. American League standings New York 100 000 310— 5 Hill ss 1 1 0 0 Nelson ph 10 0 0 x-it necessary Schilling, Lennon, Chevrette and who hit a 370-foot triple in his first work. Jim m y Beaulieu relieved x-Apr. 27 — New York at Detroit, 8 Citveiond 000 000000— 0 RHndrsn If 1 0 0 0 Landsberg; 8:02: Pagini, Novak, however, was a pinch-hit triple by Game>wtnnino RBI— Mattinglv (2). Dexler and Piagge; 8:09: K. Gordon, game for tha Bulldogs. Kelly him and fanned five over the last p.m. East Totals 36 4 12 4 Totals 35 5 9 5 Islanders 5. Capitals 3 Gary Warren in the sixth inning. Western Conference Oakland 000 010 030— 4 Curtiss, Morline and Duetelle; 8:23: joined the team earlier in the week three frames. E.O. Smith reached Utah vs. Denver w L Pet. GB E— Randolph. DP— New York 1. LOB— Backiel, Rosenthal, T . Leone ond Warren came home on a sacrifice Detroit 9 01.000 Seattle 100 030 001— 5 after deciding not to play golf for him for three singles. (U tah leads series 1-0) New York 12. Cleveland 6. 2B— Griffevz Two outs when winning run scared. Woshington 210-3 Lavey; 8:30: Behling, Davidson. Tracy White’s error gives fly by Gonzalez. Apr. 17 — Utah 123, Denver 121 Toronto 8 4 .667 2Vj Thornton. Butler. PInlelia. Tabler. NewYorfc 0 4 1-5 and O'Rourke; 8:37: Jones. Schotta, (Xme-winning RBI— A. Davis (2). the school. Coventry is scheduled to host Apr. 19 — Denver at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Cleveland 5 5 .500 4V7 3B— First period-1, Washington. Jarvis 2 Kino and Moder; 8:44: Morlarty, Gonzalez gave up only two walks New York 5 6 .455 5 DP— Seattle 2. LOB— (Xkland 10, Portland's big hit was a home East Hampton this afternoon. Apr. 22 — Utah at Denver, 9 p.m. Piniella. S— Griffey. Moreno. SF— Seattle 8. 2B— A. Davis 3, Murphy 2, (Erickson, Shond). 11:31.2, Washington, Lipinski, Ahn and Hunniford; 8:51: in going all the way for the victory. x-Apr. 24 — Utah at Denver, 9:30 or Milwaukee 4 7 .364 6 Smal­ Chrlstion5(Gu5tafsson), 16:03'. Penalties- Cyr, H. Giglio, Prachniok and Ed­ run by center fielder Bill Clark. E. O. Smith 000 000.0 0-4-3 Boston 3 8 .273 7 Heath, Almon. "Rick pitched a great game." said Coventry 001 904 x 14-13-1 10:30 P.m. ley. Griffey. IP H R ER BB SO Flatlev. NYI, 1:58; Morrow. NYI, 5:10; wards; 9:05: Sullivan, R. DiNocolo, x-Apr. 26 — Denver at Utah, 9:30 or Baltimore 2 9 .182 8 IP H R ER BB SO Murphy, Was, 6:46; Shand, Was. maior- Hickey (r) and Calnen; 9:12: Dentz, R. Cheney coach Bill Baccaro. "We Morton, Beaulieu (5) 8> Fowler; West Oaklond The Bulldogs scored three runs Spegolskl, FIndlev (4) 8, Chase; 10:X p.m. New York Sorensen 4 2-3 7 4 4 2 2 minor, 16:14; Hatlin, NY I, maior-minor, Macaione, Lumba and Murphy; 9:19: Tigers new way to win made some errors that were Oakland 9 5 .643 _ Niekro (W 30) 6 5 0 0 2 6 16:14;D.Sutter,NYI,18:35. Matava, Herdic, Hayes and Frank; in the first inning and held a 4-3 Portland vs. Phoenix WP-Morton; LP-Spegalskl. Seattle 8 5 .615 Vj Athertn (L 51) 3 2-3 1 1 1 1 2 cost ly. lead going into the bottom of the (Phoenix leads series 1-0) Rilo ( S I ) 3 0 0 0 1 3 Caudill 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Second period— 3, New York, Trottler 5 9:26: Vecsey. Norwood, T . Hickey and Apr. 18 — Phoenix 113, Portland 106 Minnesota 7 6 .538 V/3 Cleveland (Bossy, Persson), 1:18. 4, New York, H. Gardeila; 9:33: L. Giglio, Kozio, Bv Ira Kaufman in my career to when I made an Prince Tech now has a recoi d of East golfers win California 7 e .467 2Va Seattle in six games, came on lo pitch lor third. "We stayed with them until Apr. 20 — Phoenix at Portland, lOiX Sutcliffe (L 2-1) 6 2-3 6 4 4 6 5 Stoddard 7 7 3 3 4 1 Fiatley 5 (B. Sutter, Gilbert), 9:16.5. New lovich and Zoverella; 9:40: D. Smith, UPl Sports Writer error that cost us a game," said Oakland with two out and Davis 3-2. Cheney is 1-4, with all four p.m. Kansas City 5 6 .455 2Va Spillner 11-321100 York, Kaliur 2 (unassisted), 10:21.6, New Foster, Futterman and Cerina; 9:54: the third," Raposa said. In that HEBRON — The East Catholic Chicogo 4 5 .444 Stanton 13)10) White, whose string of six straight slammed his third double ol the losses coming in Charter Oak Apr. 22— Portland at Phoenix, 9 p.m. 7V3 Frazier 1 2 0 0 0 0 Mlrobella (W 16) 1 2 0 0 1 0 York, Flotley 6 (Persson. LoFontoine). Eveihoch, Breen, Livingston and An- inning, however, the Highlanders High School golf team defeated . x-Apr. 24 — Portland at Phoenix, 9:X Texos 5 7 .417 3 Niekro pitched to 2 batters in 7th. 16:57. 7, Washington, Carpenter 2 (Chris dreoli; 10:01: Wail; 10:08: M. Shea. Gold Glm e awards was broken by- Conference play. The Beavers hud Wednesday's Results Stoddard pitched to 2 batters In 8th. The Detniit Tigers are winning game lor the winning run. took advantage of the Bolton Notre Dame Wednesday, 15-4. in or 10:X p.m. , WP— Rilo. T — 3:00. A— 5.701. HBP— by Sorensen (G. Thomas). lion, Gartner), 19:37. Penaities-Stevens. Pickens, LaChapelle and Schenning; in every eoneeivable lushion ... and Detroit s Lou Whitaker last year, a chance to pick up their first x-Apr. 26 — Phoenix at Portland, 10:X Toronto 7, Boltimore 1 Wosh, 7:09; LoFontaine, NYI. 9:33; 10:15: Murray, MacMullen, Buccheri Blue Jays 7, Orioles I mistakes to score II runs. its season opener al the Tallwood Seattle 5, Oakland 4 T— some that seem ineoneeivable. "1 made a bad grab, just .say 1 At Toronto. Dave Stieb lired a conlerence win this morning. They p.m. TigersA.RoyaisS 3:04. A— 8,079. Trottier, NYI, 12:23; Franceshatti, Wash, and Muller; 10:22: Gazza, Suhr. B.. Country Club. Dallas vs. Seattle New York 5, Cleveland 0 double-minor. 15:05; Gillies, NY t, 19:26. Brown and Melton; 10:29: Seddon, E Kansas City's Frank White, who mes.sed it up. " live-hitter and Dave Collins went were scheduled to play at home at Bolton was scheduled to play at Detroit 4, Konsas City 3,10 inn. Third period— 8, New York, Gilbert 2 Everett, Whitesell and Engberg; 10:43: The Eagles' Jim Berak took (Dallas leads series 1-0) Texas 4, Boston 3 has won more Gold Gloves than Kansa!' City 's Jorge Orta hit a 3-lor-4 with three RBI and two II a.m. against Bolton High. Cheney Tech this morning at 11 Apr. 17 — Dallas 88, Seattle 86 KANSAS CITY DETROIT (Boutilier, Fiatley), 18:17. Penalties- Flynn, J. Everett, Corcoran and medalist honors with a five-over- Apr. 19— Seattle at Dallas, 8 :X p.m. Collfornia 9, Mlnnesota2 Pirates 6. Phillies 3 Gillies. NYI, maior,0:04; (Partner, Wash, McNiff; 10:59: Vonderkaht, Bolin. any other second baseman in three-run homerwithtwoout inthe .stolen bases to lead the Blue Jays. o'clock. There was a possihility the Thursday's Games Ob r h bi Ob r h bi Prince Tech 200 tOO 0 3-4-2 par 76. East's six-man total was 509 Apr. 21 — Dallas at Seattle, 3:X p.m. Conepen ss 3 0 0 0 Whitakr X 5 0 0 0 1:52; Gartner. Wash, 17:03. Nordeen and Landoline; 10:57: ■American League hi.story. com­ top ol the eighth to tie it 3-3. They It was Toronto's third straight win Chenev Tech 320 001 x 6-9-3 game would be postponed because x-Apr. 24 — Dallas at Seattle, 10:X (All Times EST) Shots on gool-Woshington 15- 6-5— 26. Clough, Eisenberg. Atamian and And­ while Notre Dame had 536. Kansos City (Splittorff 0-2) at Detroit Sanchz ph 10 0 0 Trmmll ss 4 I 1 0 PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH mitted an error with two out in the were the I ir.st earned runs given up and Baltimore's ninth lo.ss in II Dloz, Acosta (4) 8, GugllottI; Gon­ of rain. p.m. Biancin ss 1 0 0 0 Garbey 1b 3 0 1 0 NewYork5-ll-12-28. erson; 11:04: Graf. P. Sullivan, zalez & Pelletier The defending HCC champions x-Apr. 26 — Seattle at Dallas, 8 p.m. (Petry 2-0), 1:X p.m. Ob r h bi Ob r h bi Goolies-Washington, Jensen, Riggin. Gronger and Lance; 11:11; Retzloff, loth Inning Wednesday night to let by Morris in 28 innings. games. Stieb, 2-0, lost his bid for a Baltimore (McGregor 1-2) at To ­ Sheridn cf 5 12 0 Bergmn 1b 0 0 0 0 Somuel 2b 5 0 0 0 Wynne cf 3 1 1 0 WP— Gonzolez (1-2); LP— Diaz will host St. Bernard today. Los Angeles vs. Kansas City Orta rf 4 1 1 3 P o rrl^ c 5 13 1 New York, Smith. A-15,861. Ferguson. Hunt and Battalino; 11:18: Alan Tram m ell st'ore the run that Detroit got a run in the second shutout in the eighth, when pinch Bolton 301 0O1 2 7-2-7 ronto Wcknfss 1b 4 3 2 0 Lacy rf 4 2 2 0 Wilks, Allen and Wilson; 11:25: Tarca, (Los Angeles leads series 1-0) (Clancy 0-1), 1:35 p.m. McRoe dh 4 0 10 Herndon If 5 1 1 0 Modlck 3b 4 1 2 2 kept the Tigers unbeaten with a 4 3 when Herndon tripled and Chet hitter Joe Nolan hit his first homer Portland 2111 461 x 25-8-4 Results: Berak (E ) det. Casey 3-0, Apr. 18 — Los Angeles 116, Kansos Balboni 1b 4 0 2 0 Lemon cf 4 0 2 1 Schmidt 3b 4 0 1 1 North Stars 6. Blues 0 Wadas, C. McCarthy and Bonadies. Sambogna, KIssell (4), Gates ( ), City 105 Texas (Hough 1-1) ot Boston (Hurst 1- Lezeano rf 4 o 1 0 Morrlsn 3b 0 0 0 0 victory. Lemon doubled and made it 4-U in Bulldogs bombarded 4 Furey (E ) det. SImlone 2-1, Powlishen 2), 2:05 p.m. White 2b 4 0 2 0 Allen dh 2 1 ) 0 Wilson If 4 0 10 Thmpsn 1b 4 1 3 1 ol the season. Sombogna (6) 8, Russell; Bastura 8, (E ) det. Bonenfant 3-0, McGIInchev Apr. X — Konsas City at Los Angeles, Davis if 4 0 0 0 Evans ph 10)0 •••••••••••••••••••••• "It wiis like seeing the Letining the lourth when Parrish led oil O Neill 10:X p.m. Chicago (Dotson 1-1) at Milwaukee Maddox cf 4 2 2 1 Pena c 4 12 2 Yankees 5, Indians 0 PO R TLAND — Three Bolton (N ) del. Tedoldl 2-1, Cllsham (E ) det. (Cocanower 0-1), 2 :X p.m. Slaught c 4 1 1 0 Gibson rf 3 0 0 0 Dioz c 3 0 11 Oils If 3 0 0 1 St. Louis 0 0 0— 0 Tower ot Pisa straighten up, " with his .second home run of the WP— Bostura; LP— Somboona lavonne 3-0, West (E ) del. Selva 2-1. Apr. 22 — Los Angeles at Konsos City, Pryor 3b 3 0 0 0 Brookns X 3 0 2 1 Minnesota 21 3— 6 Al Cle\eland, Phil Niekro 1 p.m. New York (Rowley 0-1) at Cleveland DeJesus ss 4 0 1 0 Roy 2b 4 0 10 Tigers' third baseman Tom Brook- season. Brookens singled home a (Jeffcodt OO), 7:05 p.m. Koosmn p 10 0 0 Berra ss 4 0 0 0 First period— 1. MInnesoto. Payne 1 Calendar pitched six shutout innings lor his x-Apr. 24 — Los Angeles at Kansas (Acton), 10:W. 2, MInnesoto, Levie 2 ens said ol While's misplay alter run in the seventh. City, 8 p.m. Friday's Games Aguayo ph 10 0 0 Candelar p 2 0 0 0 third vietory and combined with California at Toronto 0 0 8 0 Johnson X KGross p 0 0 0 0 Robinson p 2 0 0 0 (Acton, Ciccorelli), 18:20. Detroit improved too 0 Ogelaway. Klsewhere in the American x-Apr. 26 — Kansas CItv at Los 10 0 0 Penalties— rookie Jose Rijn on a five- hitter to Angeles, 10:X p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland Lefebvr ph 1 0 1 0 Trammell opened the 10th League, Seattle edged Oakland 5-4, Seattle at Milwaukee, night Totals 37 3 9 3 Totals 36 4 12 3 Campbii p 0 0 0 0 Giles, Min, 2:15; Schofield, StL, 3:55 Today lead New York. Niekro allowed all Inexperience a problem x-lf necessory Two out when winning run scored. Levie, Min, 13:42; Romage, StL, 13:42 Baseball agiiinst Joe Beckwith, 0 1, with a Toronto beat Baltimore 7-1, New Chicago at Detroit, night McGrow p 0 0 0 0 live hits, .struck out five and MInnesoto at Baltimore, night Kansas City 000 000 300 0— 3 GGross ph 10 0 0 Hlrsch, Min. 15:33; Federko. StL, 16:12 Bolton at Chenev Tech, II a.m. single and w as bunted to second by York blanked Cleveland 5- 0. Texas Texos at New York, night Detroit 010 100 100 1— 4 Totals 36 3 10 3 Totols 34 6 11 6 Delorme, StL. 19:03. East Hampton at Coventry, 3:15 p.m. walked two to improve to 3-0. (Xme-wfhnlng RBI— None. Second period— 3, Minnesota, Acton Dave Bergman, He went to third nipped Boston 4-3 and Californi.i Nets 116, Sixers 101 Oakland at Boston, night Philodelphio — Hall at Manchester, 3:X p.m 110 100 000 3 4 when Lance Parrish grounded out whipped Minnesota <)- 2. Angels 9. Twins Z Pittsburg 302 100 OOx— 6 Soflball E— White. DP— Kansas City 2, Detroit Gamewinning RBI — Thompson (Giles, Poyne). 15:27. Penolties— Manchester at Hall, 3:30 p m. and ,scored when Larry Herndon Mariners ,5, A's 4 Al Minneapolis, Reggie Jackson NEW JERSEY (116) KetsS, Expos4 2. LOB— Kansas City 5, Detroit 8. 2B— Levie, Bolton at Ellington, 3;30 for MHS softball team O'Koren 3-8 04) 6, B. Williams 10-14 5-7 Lemon 2, White, Brookens. 3B— (2). Min, 2:32; Sutter, StL. 7:13; Plett. Min, At Seattle, rookie Al Davis' belted a two-run homer and raised E— Otis. Wilson. l o b —Philadelphia Golf hit an easy two-hopper right at 25, Dawkins 4-6 2-3 10, Birdsong 10-21 4-5 Herndon. 10:55; Maxwell, Min, maior-minor, 13:54; White that bourn ed olf his glove two-out, ninth-inning double his RBI total to an league-leading 24, M. Richardson 6-11 5-618, Ronsev 2-4 MONTREAL NEW YORK St. Bernard at East Catholic, noon Bv Rich Cahill and third baseman Lynn Shaw, Faignant listed speed and defen­ obrhbi abrhbi HR— Parrish (2), Orta (1). S— Allen, Pittsburgh 6. 2B— Lacy. Dloz. 3B— Schofield, StL, moior-minor, 13:54; Chenev Tech vs. Cromwell at Edge- chest-high, Willie Hcrnande/ won scored Jack Perconte with the 15 for California. Rookie Dick 04) 4, King 6-13 44 16, GmlnskI 2-2 04) 4, Bergman. Pettersson. StL, 14:24; Roberts, Min, wood, 1:30 Herald Sports Writer both seniors, return as starters. sive ability as two of the strengths Cook 2-5 3-4 7, R. Johnson 0-1 2-2 2, Rose It 3 0 ) 0 Backmn 2b 5 2 2 2 Wockenfuss. HR— Pena (3). Moddox (1). his lirst AL decision with one winning run to lilt the Mariners. Schofield smacked a two-run ho­ Reardon p 1 0 0 0 Oauend ss 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO SB— Loev (1). SF— Otis. 17:27. The right side of the infield is less of her team. She also said that the Walker 04) 04) 0, Willoughby 0-1 00 0. Kansas City Third period— 4, Minnesota, Maruk 5 Friday scoreless inning in relief ol Jack Perconte singled with one out olf mer in the eighth lo back GeofI Totals 4506 25-31 116. Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Heep ph 10)0 IP H R ER BB SO Last season, the Manchester set. Junior Cathy Warwick, who squad's offense will improve once Little 2b 5)20 Gardnhr ss 0 0 0 0 Black 7 9 3 3 2 3 Philadelphia (Ashton, Plett), 12:00.5, MInnesoto, Plett Boseball Morris, Keith Atherton. 0-1. Bill Caudill, Zahn, 2-0. who yielded six hits over PHILADELPH IA (101) Bekwth (L 51) 2 2-3 3 1 0 1 1 3 (MocAdam), 12:26. 6. Minnesota, High soltball team lost only two won the position in tryouts, is the weather allows for a more Erving 6-16 6-7 18, lavaroni 1-3 2-2 4, Raines cf 4 2 2 2 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 ) 1 Koosman (L 1-2) 3 6 5 5 1 1 Mattoluck Community College at eight innings. Dawson rf 4 1 3 1 Foster If 4 0 1 1 Detroit K. Gross 2 2 1 1 0 0 Broten 2 (Ciccarelli, MocAdam), 14:03. MCC (2), noon "You have lo go back a long way w ho has three wins and three saves games as it won the Central suffering from a muscle injury in regular practice schedule. "I think Malone 6-14 8-8 X , Cheeks 7-13 1-2 15, Morris 9 9 3 3 0 3 Penalty— Roberts, Min, 17:49. Tonev 10-X 47 24, C. Richardson 1-3 00 Carter c 4 0 10 Strwbrr rt 3 1 1 0 Campbell 2 1 0 0 0 3 Connecticut InterscholasI ic her throwing arm. Junior Leanne once we can consistently get Wallach 3b 4 0 1 1 Wilson cf 4 0 10 Hernandez (W 16) 1 0 0 0 0 1 McGrow 1 0 0 0 0 1 Shots on goal— St. Louis 9-11-9— 29. Saturday 2, Jones 36 00 6, S. Williams 02 00 0, HBP— by Morris (Pryor). T — 3:02. A— Minnesota 7-7-10— 24. League championship and was Spears will play until the injury outdoors our hitting is going to get C. Johnson 2-4 0-0 4, Matthews 2-2 1-2 6, Francona 4 0 2 0 Brooks 3b 4 1 2 1 Pittsburgh Baseball Salazar ss 4 0 1 0 Gibbons c12,310. 2 10 0 Candir (W 2-1) 5 1-3 8 3 3 2 5 Goolies— St. Louis, Liut. Heinz. Min­ Community College ot Rhode Island runner-up in the state Class LL heals. Senior Darryl Sibrinsz also much better," she said. Threatt 1-1 04) 2, Rautins Ol 00 0. Totals nesota, Beoupre. A— 15,423. at MCC (2), noon X-85 22-X 101. Lea p 2 0 0 0 Terrell p 2 0 0 0 Robinson (s 2) 3 2-3 2 0 0 0 3 Watson tournament. This year, through is available to play the position. Dilone ph 1 0 0 0 Sisk p Angeis9,Twins2 0 0 0 0 WP— Campbell. T — 2:19. A— 2,75'» St. Paul at East Catholic The Indians have lost twice, but New Jersey 39 25 22 30-116 Sports in Brief The second baseman is junior Thomas If 0 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0 Flames 5. Oilers 4 three games, the Indians have the defeats have been by a total of Philodelphio 29 27 19 26— 101 Kris Craft, who also may see some Three-point goals— M. Richardson, Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Truck matched last year's loss total. only three runs. They have come Hodges ph 0 0 0 0 CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA Cardinals5.CubsO Monchester at New Britain Meet time on the pitching mound. Mot- Calgary 3 2 0— 5 Registration set at Mahoney But, Indians' coach Mary Faig- against Enfield and Fermi, the thews. Fouled out— None. Total Totals X 4 13 4 Totols X 5 9 5 Ob r h bi Ob r h bi Edmonton 1 2 1—4 Spears is a backup at the position. fouls— Two pul when winning run scored Pettis ct 3 1 1 0 Brown cf 4 12 2 ST. LOUIS CHICA(K> First period— 1. Calgary, Macoun 1 Tlie Manchester Recrealion Department will favored nani. w ho has won lour CC IL titles schools Faignant considers the Montreal 011000 200— 4 Carew 1b 3 10 0 Teufel X 4 0 0 0 Shaw's backup at third is junior New Jersey 23, Philadelphia X . Re- Ob r h bi Ob r h bi (Macinnis, Eaves), 4:23. 2, Edmonton, in her 10 years at the helm of the teams to heat in the CCIL. She also New York 101 100 002— 5 Lynn rf 5 12 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Lindstrom 2 (Anderson, Messier), 13:52. hold Alumni Junior Baseball registration at the Sandy Wilson. bounds-New Jersey 45 (B. Williams 16), DeCIncs X 5 2 2 2 Hrbek 1b 3 0 2 0 LoSmith If 2 1 0 0 Dernier cf 4 0 2 0 Soccer By Dan Lohwasser team, is optimistic about her puts her own team in that Philadelphia X (Molone 11). Assists— Game-winning RBI— Backman (1), Oberkfll X 1 0 0 0 Sondbrg X 4 0 0 0 3, Calgary, Quinn 2 (McDonald, Beers), Maluincy Recrealion Center (lormerly West Side The outfield consists of junior E— Salazar, Oquendo, DP— Montreal RJcksn dh 5 2 2 3 Engle dh 4 0 10 UPl Sports Writer squad. "I really believe this group category. New Jersey X (M . Richardson 9), Vn Slyk X 4 0 0 0 Matthws If 3 0 0 0 15:33. 4, Calgary, Peplinski 2 (Reinhart), •••••••••••••••••••••• Reel, l\l(i Cedar Street, llirough April 27 from ti-8 Kris Noone in left, senior Lisa P h i lo d e lp h io 23 ( E r v i n g 8 ). 1, Downing It 5 0 1 1 GaettI X 4 0 10 Herr 2b 3 10 0 Altomlrn p 0 0 0 0 V:44. Penalties— Chartraw, Edm, 2:24; p in is going lo do quite well." she said Technicol— New York 2, LOB— Montreal 7, New Wlltong X 4 0 1 1 Meier If 4 1 1 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 2 1 Woods ph 10 0 0 Edmonton bench, served by Linse- MISLstandings Pierce in center and senior Lucy " I leel we're going to he right in York 6. 2B— Backman 2, Raines, Foster. Boone c 4 1 1 0 Laudner c 3 0 1 0 McGee cf 4 2 10 Durhm 1b 4 0 10 man, Alumni Junioi Baseball is for 13-14 year olds H ILTON H EAD ISLAND, S.C, - When the first in a recent interview. "They're None. A— 12,511. HR— Brooks (2), Raines (2). SB— Schoflld ss 4 1 1 2 Foedo ss 3 0 0 0 round ol the $400,000 Heritage Golf Classic gets Vernali in right. Vemali, the there battling," Faignant said. "I Green 1b 3 12 3 Hall rf 4 0 10 10:48; Baxter, Cal, 13:22; Hughes. Edm. '. ,)h a \c not reached their 15th birthday by Aug. coming along much better than I Backman (1), Strawberry (2). Totals 38 9 11 9 Totals 33 2 8 2 OSmifh ss 4 0 10 Hebner X 2 0 1 0 19:20. Eastern Division underway today, you have to like Tom Watson's team's co-captain along with Ko­ think teams are going to find out Laker8l16.Kii]gs105 IP H RERBBSO California 402 010 020— 9 I i84 Kreryone must sign up whether they expected. " Brummr c 4 0 1 0 Lake c 2 0 0 0 Second period— 5. Calgary, McDonald W L Pel. GB chances. hut, was a member of the varsity that Manchester's not going to be a Montreol Minnesota tOO 000 010— 2 Andulor p 3 0 0 0 Davis c 0 0 0 0 4 y-BaltImore 33 13 .717 — pl.iycd last year or not. The slow start can be attributed, pushover this year." Lea 6 6 3 2 1 6 Game-winning RBI— (XCInces (3). Veryzer ss 2 0 0 0 «^ ln n , Macinnis). 0:46. 6, Edmonton, x-PIttsburgh 30 16 .652 3 He's won the tournament twice and last week, he last season but did not start. KANSAS C ITY (105) Reordn (L 0-1) 2 2-3 2 2 2 2 2 Regisinilion must he in person. IhedepartmenI at least in part, to the fact that the Senior Judy Dalone, the catcher, E. Johnson 11-19 2-2 25, Olberdlno 1-4 3- Bucitnr ph 1 0 0 0 Anderson 2 (Jackson, Messier), 3:45. 7. x-Cleveland 29 17 .630 4 birdied two of his last three holes in the final round of Lucas. 0 ) 0 0 0 0 DP— Collfornia 2. LOB— Colifornlo 6, Bowa ss 0 0 0 0 Calgary, Eaves 4 (Reinhart, Macinnis), x-New York 20 27 .426 13V? announced, and no phone registration will be Indians returned only two starters has had little experience playing Schedule: April 10 — at Penney 3 5, Thompson 5-10 2-2 12, Drew 49 3-3 New York Minnesota 5.2B— DeCInces, Wllfong, Re. Memphis 18 28 .391 15 the Masters lo finish second to Ben Crenshaw, 11, Theus 3-12 56 11, Mlcheoux 2-3 2-5 6, Rainey p 10 0 0 9:22.8, Edmonton, (Anderson), accepted. Those .selected tor a team will be from the team that went 19-2 last Terrell 6 2-3 12 4 4 1 2 Jackson, Downing, Lynn. HR— Brown Moreind If 2 0 0 0 19:24. Penalties— Bourgeois, Cal, ma­ Buffalo 15 32 .319 18V? the position. Michelle Carrier, a (W9-1); 12-Enfield (L5-4); 17- Robisch 1-4 00 2, Woodson 4-16 56 13, Sisk 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 ici|uircd lo pay a registration fee and purcha.se a "I'm on track and it's a good feeling," said Watson. (1), Totals 32 5 7 4 Totals X 0 5 0 ior, Western Division year. "It's been a long time since junior who served as the team's Fermi (L 3-1); 19 — at Hall; 23 — Knight 26 OO 4, Nealy 2-2 2-2 6, Buse 46 Lynch (W 16) 2 10 0 11 Re. Jackson (4), Schofield (1). x-WIchifa 25 21 .543 — recreation membership card. 00 10. Totals X-89 2429 105. St. Louis 300 000 020— 5 1:21; Semenko, Edm, maior-minor, 1:21; His 1982 victory came in a playoff with former I've had so many positions that backup pitcher last year, has been East Hartford; 25 — Wethersfield; Lucas pitched to one batter In the IP H R ER BB SO Chicago OOOOOOOOO— 0 Fogolln, Edm, 8:45; Semenko, Edm, x-St. Louis 25 21 .« 3 — LOS ANGELES (116) ninth. California x-Kansas City 23 24 .489 2V? tennis pro Frank Conners in gale-like conditions. He I've had to fill," Faignant said. promoted to the number one spot. 27 — al Simsbury; 30 — Conard. Cooper 3-10 36 9, Rombls 46 OO 8, Game-winning RBI — Hendrick (2). 13:33; Hunter, Edm, 15:22; Patterson, HBP— by Lea (Gibbons). T — 2:59. A— Zahn (W 26) 8 6 2 2 1 0 E— Lake. DP— SI. Louis 1, Chicago 1. Cal, 19:04; Coffey, Edm, 19:04; Kromm, x-Los Angeles 22 24 .478 3 skipped this event last year, and tournament officials "It's been a trial-and-error kind of "1 think Shelly is going to be a good May 2 — at Windham; 4 — Abdul-Jabbar 9-141-119, E. Johnson 12-22 11,147. I Corbett 1 2 0 0 0 1 Tacoma 21 X .447 4V? 2-3 X , McGee 510 48 14, Worthy 8-15 OO LOB— St. Louis 5, Chicago 5. HR— Green Cal, maior, 19:58; Moog. Edm, served by Baseball attendance up courted him for a commitment this year. thing, " The experimentation still pitcher lor us," Faignant said of Penney; 7 — at Enfield; 9 — at Minnesota Hughes, 19:58. Phoenix 17 29 .370 8 16, McAdoo 58 46 10, Kupchak 2-5 2-2 6, Williams (L 1-2) 2-3 4 4 4 1 0 (2). SB— Green (2). S— Anduiar. Defending champion Fuzzy Zoeller said the goes on at some positions. Carrier. The coach added, how­ Fermi; 11 — Hall; 14 — at East Astros 3. Dodgers 0 IP H RERBBSO Third period— 9, Edmonton, Lindstrom v-clincbed division title NKW YORK — Attendance at major league Spriggs 16 OO 2, Nater 53 00 6. Totals Pashnick 61-3 5 3 3 2 3 x-clinched playoff b e rth experience a past winner has around the Harbour 5095 1522 116. St. Louis 3 (Messier), 10:20. Penalty— Coffey, honic openers this season increa.sed 6.8 percent The most stable part of the ever, that finding a capable Hartford; 16 — at Wethersfield; 18 Comstock 2 2 2 2 1 0 Andulor (W 2-1) 9 5 0 0 2 9 Edm, Wednesday's Results Town course can make a big difference. Indians' lineup is the left side of the Kansas City X 18 X 41— 105 LOS ANGELES HOUSTON W P— W illiam s. T — 2:15. A — 7,967. over Iasi year, the baseball commissioner's off ice number two pitcher could be a — Simsbury; 21 — at Conard; 23 — Los Angeles X 27 32 27— 116 Obrhbi abrhbi Chicago 12: 22. No (tames Scheduled infield, where shortstop Jen Kohut problem. Windham. Three-point goals— Kansas City, Buse Rainey (L 1-2) 6 5 3 2 4 3 Shots on goal— Calgary 11-13-8— Thursday's Gomes rc|)ortcd Wednesday. "Any time you're the defending champion, it's a Sax X 4 0 0 0 Doran X 4 0 0 0 Braves 5, Reds 4 Altamirano 3 2 2 2 0 2 32. (All Times EST) 2, Russell ss 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 13 0 The 26 openers drew average crowds ot 41.056 E. Johnson. Fouled out— None. Total T — 2:10. Edmonton 14-11-12-37. Pittsburgh of Baltimore, 7:3Sp.m. confidence builder," said Zoeller, who kicked off his Guerrer X 4 0 1 0 Cruz If 3 12 1 Goalies— Calgary. Lemelln. Edmon­ Buffalo at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. lor a total attendance ol L067.444, an increase ol host money year ever with the win here last year. fouls— Kansas City 22, Los Angeles X . Marshall If 4 0 0 0 Mmphry cf 4 1 1 0 ATLANTA CINCINNATI NL roundup Rebounds— Kansos City X (Thompson ton, Los Angeles at Wlchlta,8:35 p.m. 68.165 over 1983, a year in which big league Yeager c 3 0 0 0 Knight 1b 4 0 2 2 Obrhbi abrhbi Fuhr, Moog. A— 17,498. St. Louis at Phoenix, 9:35 p.m. "You know you have proven you can play the golf 7), Maldond cf 3 0 2 0 (jarner X 3 0 1 0 Wshngtn rt 4 2 2 4 Milner cf 3 0 0 0 ba.seball drew an all-time regular season record course, but that doesn't make it go in the hole by any Los Angeles 45 (Abdul-Jabbar, E. Brock 1b 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 10 0 0 Hall It 5 0 10 Conepen ss 4 0 0 0 ol 4.S.54(I„3,38 means, especially here," Johnson, Worthy 7). Assists— Kansas Landsty rf 3 0 1 0 Wleghos c 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 1 1 0 Driessn 1b 5 0 0 0 CItv Welch p 2 0 0 0 Revnids ss 2 0 1 0 Chmbis lb 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 1 )0 Crenshaw, who usually plays the Heritage, is at X (Drew 7), Los Angeles X (E. Johnson Rivera ph 1 0 0 0 Knepper p 3 0 0 0 Horner X 1 0 0 0 Esasky 3b 3 2 10 MONRO'MAnC” The best selling The Baltimore Federals? home in Austin. Texas, celebrating his first major Washington and Murphy 11). Technicals— Kansas City bench 2. A Hershlsr p 0 0 0 0 Royster X 4 0 2 1 Redus It 4 1 1 0 title. — 13,918. Totals 31 0 4 0 Totals 31 3 10 3 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 SH O C E shock in the Los Angeles 000 000 000— 0 Hubbrd X 5 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 BALTIMORE — A group of Baltimore Houston Hockey ABSORBEBS world. The Harbour Town Links were designed by Pete SunsllS.TraiiBiazerslOB 100 002 00X— 3 Benedict c 4 1 1 0 Oester X 4 0 2 3 investors is negotiating to buy the Washington Gome winning RBI— Cruz (1). Barker p 2 1 1 0 Bllardell c 4 0 1 1 ••••••aagagabuaaaaaaaa Federals of the U.S. Football League and Dye. who also concocted the Tournament Players power Braves’ victory DP— Los Angeles 1. LOB— Los Angeles Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Soto p 3 0 0 0 Club at Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra, Fla. It has tight 4, Houston 7.2B— Cruz, Knight, Reynolds. Perry ph 10 10 Walker If 10 0 0 eventually move them lo the city, it was reported 3B— Bass. SB— Cruz (3). SF— Cruz. fairways, small greens and wind often becomes a Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 9 Wednesday. Bv Joel Sherman "When we got four runs off Soto PHOENIX 113 IP H RERBBSO Jorgnsn ph 1 0 0 0 AHL piayofis YMOHROEY Baltimore's W BAL-TV. quoting sources, re­ factor — especially on the closing holes which border two-out, bases-loaded double in the Lucas 517 26 18, Nance 9-13 1-1 19, Los Angeles Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 UPl Sports Writer that early we figured we had it ninth inning off an 0-2 pitch drove Edwards 1514 55 73, Davis 9-15 45 22, Welch (L 1-2) 7 9 3 3 2 1 Totals 18 5 9 5 Totals 34 4 6 4 ported a decision may be reached soon. P'cderals the Calibogue Sound. ' (Best-of-Seven) NOW ONLY because you usually only get one or in two runs and lifted the Mets, who Westphal 1-2 46 6, Maev 16 06 2, Adams Hershlser 1 1 0 0 0 2 Atlanta 130 000 000 1 — 5 Owner Berl Bernhard would not comment on the "Guys like Watson and (Tom) Kite who play Claudell Washington supplied two runs off him ," said Washing­ 53 1-2 7, Pittman 46 52 8, Scott 1-2 50 Houston Cincinnati 020 200 000 0 — 4 Fredericton vs. Novo Scotia reports, but sources told the television station a snapped a four-game losing 2, Robey 1-2 56 2, Sanders 2-5 50 4. Knepper (W 2-1) 9 4 0 0 0 5 (tame-winning RBI — Royster (1). straight and consistent (play well here)," said the early muscle and Dale Murphy ton. "So it was kind of depressing streak. Backman hit his winning Totals 49-83 15X 113. T — 2:19. A— 13,5)9. LOB— Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 5. 2B— (N ovo Scollowlns series, 4-3) Texas group was also negotiating to buy the team, when the Reds caught up." Apr. 5 — Scotia 6, Fredericton 4 Zoeller. "But you really can't tell anymore. There's so the late wallop and by the time they double off reliever Gary Lucas, PORTLAND 106 Barker, Hall, Parker, Bilardello. 3B— which is 0-8 this season. many capable players we have out there." were finished the Braves had The loss was the Reds' fifth Carr 512 56 24, Nott 7-14 57 X , CubsB, Cardinals 1 Oester. HR— Washington 2 (5). SB— Apr. 7 — Nova Scotia 6, Fredericton 4 who replaced Jeff Reardon, 0-1. Thompson 512 46 16, Paxson 515 76 23, Murphy (D .S — Concepcion. Apr. 8 — Fredericton 5, Nova Scotia 3 $A2 3^ e ’ a c h 5 straight and their next seven flattened the Reds. Mets reliever Ed Lynch, who Valentine 510 2-2 14, Cooper 2-5 52 6, IP H RERBBSO Apr. 11 — Nova Scotia 6, Fredericton 1 BUYTHREE. , games are on the road. Lever 16 06 2, Drexler 06 06 0, Norris ST. LOUIS CHICAGO Atlanta Apr. 13— Fredericton 6, Nova Scotia 1 Sox extend Easier pitched two innings, won his first Obrhbi obrhbi CFTOWEFREE^ Atlanta's 5-4 victory at Cincin­ Elsewhere in the National 561-21, Verhoeven 06 06 0. Totals X-80 Barker 3 2-3 6 4 4 1 3 Apr. 15— Fredericton 8, Novo Scotia 6 decision of the season. 2531 106. LoSmIth If 4 0 I 0 Cotto cf 5 1 1 0 Mahler 216 0 0 0 0 1 Apr. 18 — Nova Scotia 6, Fredericton 3 BOSTON — Mike Easier signed a new contract nati Wednesday began when Wa­ Vn Slyk X 4 0 0 0 Sondbrg X 3 1 1 0 Stacy goes League, Pittsburgh downed Phila­ Cardinals 5-1, Cubs 0-6 P h ^ l X 31 27 29 26-113 Dedmon 2 0 0 0 2 3 Adironitack vs. Maine with the Boston Red Sox Wednesday, guarantee­ shington led off the game with a delphia 6-3, New York edged ^rttand »XX^106 Herr X 4 0 0 0 Moreind rf 4 1 1 0 Bedroslan (W 16) 2 0 0 0 1 3 (M aine wins series, 4-3) At Chicago, Joaquin Andujar lorg rf 2 0 0 0 Bucknr 1b 3 112 Apr. 5 — Adirondack 6, Maine 3 ing the club his services through the 1986 season home run and then added a Montreal 5-4, St. Louis blanked Fouled out— Valentine. Total Cindnnall pitched a five-hit shutout and fouls— Allen p 0 0 0 0 Cev 1b 3 10 0 Soto 9 7 4 4 3 4 Apr. 7 — Maine 4, Adirondack 3 with an option lor 1987. Financial terms were not three-run homer in the second Chicago 5-0 in the first game of a Porter ph 1 0 0 0 Davis c 4 0 12 Apr. 8 — Adirondack 6, Maine 4 David Green drove in three runs Phoenix 21, Portlond 24. R e j ^ ^ Hume (L 52) 2-3 2 1 1 1 0 disclosed. for third inning for a 4-0 lead. double-header but lost the night­ Phoenix 42 (Nance 9), Portland 3) (Not! McGee cf 4 0 2 0 Smith Woods If 2 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Apr. 12 — Maine 2,'Adirondack 0 with a two-run homer and a single 9). Amists-Phoenix 35 , (Davis 13), Green 1b 4 0 10 Holl It 2 1 1 0 T — 3:08. A— 6,973. Apr. 14 — Adirondack 2, Maine 1 The 33-year-old first baseman was obtained in ST. PE TE R SB U R G , Fla. (U P l) - Hollis Stacy cap 6-1 and Houston blanked Los OSmIth ss 4 0 1 0 Bowa ss 2 0 10 After the Reds rallied for a 4-4 to spark the Cardinals to their Portland 23 (Thompson, Valentine 6). .••••••••••••baaauaaaa* Apr. 15 — Maine 6, Adirondock 2 December from the Pittsburgh Pirates for leads a field of 123 players into today's opening round Angeles 3-. 0. San Diego at San Technicals— Nance, Valentine. A— Brummr c 3 1 1 1 Sondersn p 3 0 1 2 Apr. 17 — Maine 5, Adirondack 3 BROWN'S TIRE SHOP tie, it was left to Murphy to fourth straight victory in the pitcher John Tudor. of the $150,000 St. Petersburg LPGA Tournament, Francisco was rained out. 12666. LaPoint p 2 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Baltimore vs. Springlleld demonstrate another type of mus­ opener. Braun ri 10 0 0 (Baltim ore wins series, 44)) 333 Main St. hoping to become the second player to win three Tetals n 1 6 1 TotaN 31 6 8 6 Transactions Apr. 3 — Boltimore 10, S^lngf leld 2 straight titles. cle in the lOth inning. The two-time Pirates 6, Phillies 3 In the second game, Jody St. Louis 081800 808-1 Apr. 4 — Baltimore 5, Springfield 3 Manchester No action on new bowls N L Most Valuable Player crashed At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena •••••••••••••••••••••• Stacy won this event for the first time in 1982 when it Davis's two-run single highlighted CMcage Mooeooix— 6 Apr. 6 — Baltimore 8, Springlleld 7 into Reds' catcher Dann Bilardello slammed a two-run home run, his a four-run sixth inning and ^ o tt (tame-winning RBI— Buckner (1). ScMboll (20T) MISSION, Kan. - The NCAA Wednesday still was a 54-hole tournament, then repeated last year Bowling E— Von SIyke. DP— St. Louis 1, Chicago 646-3444 and knocked the ball loose to score second homer in as many games, Sanderson, 1-1, hurled a six-hitter Detroit — Signed center fielder Apr. 7 — Baltimore 5, Springfield 3 certified 16 post-season lootball games for the when it expanded to 72 holes. 0. LOB— St. Louis 6, Chicago 7. 2B— Lo. Ruppert Jones to a contract with Rochester vs. St. Catharines the winning run. and Bill Madlock had two RBI over 8 2-3 innings. Dave LaPoint. Smith. HR— Brummer (1). SB— Cotto 0 ), 1984 season but deferred action on two proposals But she faces stiff competition. Evansville of the American Associa­ ( Rochester wins series, 4-3) singles to break the Pirates' 1-2, took the loss. Home Engineers McGee (2). SF— Buckner. tion. Apr. 5 — St. Catharines 4, Rochester 3 SPRUCE ST. MOBIl for new bowl games, pending the results of a The field includes Kathy Whitworth — a five-time IP H RERBBSO (OT) With two out in the loth, Murphy six-game losing streak. John Can­ Houston — Moved shortstop Dickie review of a possible Division I-A playoff. winner and the only one to win three straight — as well Astros 3, Dodgers 0 Shlrlev Eldridge 245195595, Chris St. Louis Then from the 15-to the 21-day disabled Apr. 6— Rochester 5, St. Catharines 3 220 Spruce St. singled off Tom Hume, 0-2, and delaria hurled 51-3 innings to raise At Houston, Bob Knepper, 2-1, Sullivan 177-466, Lynn Davis 189-532, LaPoint (L 1-2) 51-3 5 4 , 3 1 3 The NCAA Post-season Football Committee as 1976 and 1981 winner JoAnne Camer, who always list. Apr. 8 — Rochester 5, St, Catharines 3 stole second. After Chris Chamb­ his record to 2-1. pitched a four-hit shutout and Ray Diane Cote 181-195544, Jonnette Wade Allen 2 26 3 2 2 4 0 Soccdf Apr. 11 — St. Cofharines 3, Rochester 2 Manchester deferred action on proposals for a Cherry Bowl plays well in Florida. 182, Paula Burke 175660, Jo Toblos CM CORO Amsnoan Imloor Soccer Assoc. (AISA) liss was intentionally walked, Knight hit a two-run double to lead Apr. 13 — Rochester 9, St. Catharines 4 (Detroit) and a Freedom Bowl (Anaheim, Calif.). Whitworth won her titles in 1965,1968,1969,1970 and Mets 5, Expos 4 195477, Dolores Kelly 451, Carol Scott Sndrsn (W 1-1) 8 2-3 6 1 1 1 7 Chicago — Announced formation of Apr. 16 — St. Catharines 4, Rochester 1 649-3487 Jerry Royster grounded a single to the Astros. Bob Welch, 1-2, was the 459, Froncine Turgeon 461, Erls Lon- Smith 16 0 0 0 0 0 league and Its commissioner. Bob Apr. 17 — Rochester 4, SI. Catharines 2 1974. left and Murphy raced home. At New York, Wally Backman's loser. glois W . WP— LoPoInt. T — 2:32. A-5616. Lemlux. > V \ t - MANCHKSTKK HKKALD. Thursiiay. A p i i! 19. 1984 MANC'HKSTKK HKHALU. Thur.stiuv. April 19, l!)«4 — 13 Coaches are like kids in candy store at trials FOCUS/ Family

By Fred Lief Assembly Hall and Knight will Methodist coach and an asistant to UPl Sports Writer announce some l4-to-18 finalists Knight, cracked from the bench. Monday morning. "They try to go up and block his BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - II is The team must be reduced to 12 shot." college basketball's answer to "A players by July H, two weeks Barkley was teamed with Mi­ Chorus Line" — 72 players audi­ before the Olympics in Los chael Jordan of North Carolina, tioning (or a shot at the big time. Angeles. UPI's Player of the Year, and "There are some awfully, aw­ "The players have shown a lot of Dwayne Washington, the Syracuse fully good players,” Syracuse Listening intensity. " Arkansas coach Eddie freshman guard with explosive coach Jim Boeheimsaid. “ lalmost Sutton said. "1 don't envy the acceleration to the basket. don't know how you can pick such a Selection Committee. There’s been Earlier, two other excellent team. a little inconsistency but that’s to guards were paired •— Leon Wood '"You can agree on maybe five, be expected. The thing that im­ of Fullerton State and Chris Mullin six players. But the other six — presses me is how hard they play." in on ‘One Lady kept of St. John's. On the other team, that's tough.” There was clearly some hard there were strong showings from calling up every As in the celebrated musical to play coming from Charles Barkley Dell Curry of Virginia Tech and see who has enough kick, song and of Auburn in one of the four time her pilot ligh Devin Durrant of Brigham Young. heart (or the bright lights, so it is scrimmages Wednesday night. Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma’s with the U.S. Olympic basketball The games — with nine players on t went out.’ outstanding forward, did not prac­ trials. Only at this audition, eight teams — were played in tice Wednesday because of an directed by Coach Bobby Knight, 35-minute halves. There were no Achilles heel injury. Patrick Ew­ the keys are defense, unselfishness timeouts or foul shots, emphasiz­ Tim McCann ing, the center for NCAA champion and endurance. ing the importance of top Georgetown, workdd out after Dispatcher Knight and his staff of 23 conditioning. playing sparingly Tuesday be­ A 6-(oot-6, 284-pound forward completed the second day of cause of sore knees. who could be mistaken for a workouts Wednesday. So far it has Knight said he might retain an refrigerator, Barkley was in com­ V been a grinding schedule with injured player if he and his staff morning and afternoon drills fol­ mand underneath and on target agree on the player’s worth. lowed by evening scrimmages. outside. On one play Walter Berry U P l photo Alter practices and scrimmages of San Jacinto Junior College tried Knight, like a field marshall v. Olympic basketball head coach Bobby today and Friday, the roster will be to stop Barkley's drive and Bark­ surveying his troops, watches \ left) watch the action W ednesday night sliced to about 30 players. On ley nearly squashed him. much of practice from a scafolding Knight, manager C.M. Newton and in Bloomington, Ind. Saturday and Sunday nights, there "You can tell the junior college between the adjoining courts at the assistant coach George Raveling (from will be doubleheaders at sold-out players." Dave Bliss, the Southern Indiana University Fieldhouse.

MESSAGE FROM STATE TREASURER HENRY E. PARKER TO CONNECTICUT RESIDENTS IS YOUR NAME ON THIS LIST? The names and addresses of persons entitled to claim funds appear in this legal notice. If your name orthe name of someone you know appears on the list, please file a W RITTEN INQUIRY with the U NCLAIM ED PROPERTY DIVISIO N OF THE TREASURY, 20 Trinity Street, Hartford, Connecticut 06106. It is our hope that we can successfully return as much unclaimed or abandoned property as possible to the Connecticut residents who are entitled to re­ ceive these funds. State Treasurer HENRY E. PARKER “NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO OWN ABANOONED PROPERTY \ 4 PLEASE USE UNCLAIMED PROPERTY INQUIRY FORM LOCATED ON THIS PAGEI

ACKERMANN C A ft SIMMONS. T P 30 WESTFORD RD STAFFORD SPRIN(^ 623 IVANISKI MAHY 19 TERRACE OR ROCKVILLE 009 SUNNYSIDE FARMS RT86 HEBRON 1145 AOLtO. CHERVI. L F-10 B A R B A R A M N R WWILLMGTON 956 JACOBS STEVEN 222 HEBRON RD BOLTON 132 SUNOCO UNION 156 HOLLAND RD UNION 340 ALCYONE. SQUIRES P O B O X 35 ROCKVILLE 132 JAOUELE. STANLEY W JR BREW STER ST COVENTRY 047 8URPRENANT. MARY MAV4 ST SOMERS VIUE 314 ALLEN. MARION L 15 E L LW G T O N AVE ROCKVLLE 056 JONES CHERYL F 54 ORCHARD ACRES STORRS 956 SUTHERLAND. DIANE J 19 W INDERMERE AVE ROCKVLLE •35 AMBERO. SAMUEL RT 05 HEBRON 065 KAIN RICHARD JR TR/F DARCY M 13 HILLSIDE DR ELLINGTON 133 SWALS ALICE A 41 ORCH ARD ST ROCKVLLE 339 A N D E R S O N . W A III B O X 1146 U C O N N STORRS 956 KAUFMAN. JEANNE L U-200 U C O N N B271 STORRS 956 SZENTANNAt. DAN RT44 MANSFIELD 314 ANDERSON. JAMES ST A F F O R D S P R IN G S 649 KEITH THOMAS WALDCNPINNEY HILL WILLINOTON 468 TAUTKUS. KEITH 1 96 CRYSTAL LAKE ELUNOTON 361 ANOBLOFF PETER T ZSe-A SHORE OR COVENTRY 956 KELLEY. WILLIAM J 621 STAFFORD RO STORRS 1065 TAYLOR. ROSEMARY TWIN HILL OR COVENTRY BABIK. JAOWCA 314 7 HILLSDALE OR ELLINGTON 670 KEROACK. LOUIS A 200 LAKE ST VERNON 340 THERAULT. NICO UNA J TR/F JEANNINE 13 JAN DR VERNON 133 B A H L E R F A R M S INC R D 1 BOX 242 ELLINGTON 102 KING. ROBERT RANDELL ft JAMES C RABBIT TRL COVENTRY 047 THOMAS. LEONARD 257 VERNON AVE BAJOHR. DEBRA H ROCKVLU 552 BARBARA MNRF-6 W W I L L ^ T O N 956 KINO . T IN A L O U IS E ft J A M E S C RABBIT TRL COI^N TRY 047 THOMAS. LEONARD C 1236 HARTFORD BARTLETT. NANCY ROCKVLLE 742 517 TALCOTTVILLE VERNON 976 KING PAMELA 104 WELLSWOOO OR AMSTON 009 THOMPSON. JACK M ROUTE 67 \ BA T C H ELO E R. C H JR COLUMBIA 027 25 WOOOHAVEN APTS STORRS 956 KING. JOE 25 HAYES AVE ELLINGTON 1065 THRACE. BARDLET A 8 SU SAN DR BEAN. raCHARO STAFFORD SPRINGS 336 464 OLD STAFFORD TOUANO 314 KINGSMAN SUSAN E HUNTING HGTS «3 STORRS 956 TINGLE. PETER C P O B O X SO tt BEARDSLEY. CUST LYNNETE BEARDSLEY TM.COTTVILLE 460 GEHRING RO TOUANO 009 KINT JOSEPH MARC RABBIT TRL COVENTRY 047 TRE8CHUK. DAVID RTE 44 A COVENTRY 047 \ BEARDSLEY. CUST DAVID G JAMES D GEHRING RD EXT TOUANO 009 KISS. ARPAD MANSFIELD CTR 132 TURNER. ROBERT ft DAflLYN 20 COLTON RO BEKDUS, RENATE K SOMERS 119 RFC 1 40 W ALOm ' W W ILL IN O T O N 956 KISSANCE. WILLIAM WALL ST COVENTRY 132 TURNER. JOSEPH 6 60 HtCKORY OR BELCHER. JENNY COVENTRY 956 35 TALCOTTVIUE VERNON 552 KNAPP. PAUL O BOX 226 RFD 1 MANSFIELD CTR 956 UNIV OF CONNECTICUT ACCT8 PAY U-60 STORRS 592 Herald photos by Pmto BENJAMIN INC B O X 296 COVENTRY 471 KOBLECT MICHAEL 113 ORCHARD ST ROCKVILLE 056 UNIV OF CONNECTICUT STORRS 1272 BENNETT. PETER J C/O B HAMMERLIND S O U T H S T COVENTRY 133 KRATHWOHL. ERiC J BARBARA MANOR C11 W WILLINOTON 956 VAICmUS. JAMES 159 MONSON RD B E R A R D . W ILF RED R STAFFORD SPRINGS 361 S W ILLIN O T O N 049 KRONENBERG. MAX COLUMBIA 074 VARJABEDIAN. EDW ARD A Tim McCann at work. Some nights are enough hands, not enough cars." Tom Larson fields calls on a Friday night room. He dispatches both routine and BERES. ANDREW FOR ANDREW ft PAULA ROSAL APTS 10B STORRS 666 MR VERNON APT 30D ROCKVILLE 712 KUCASTEPHENJ RO 1 WATCHAUG RO SOMERS VICHI. KIMBERLY ANN n MONTAUK OR BERUBE. DAVID 1102 ROCKVLLE 056 MONTAUK DR VERNON 519 KUNNARD. IRIS 61 BROORICK HILL STORRS WALLACE. JUDITH B quiet; but in an instant there can be “not at the police department’s dispatch emergency calls. BISHOP. DONALD 065 BOX 306 RFO COVENTRY 047 RF O 1 90 RT 44 WILLING TON 361 L A C R O S S E . R O S E M 24 KING ST ROCKVILLE WARD. KATHRYN A BISKUPIAK. L W 935 158 KNOaWOOO ACR STORRS 966 90 BURBANK RD VERNON 965 LAKE. WALDO 18 COTTAGE ST ROCKVILLE 314 WASIUUS, IQNAS HALL HILL RO BLACKMORE. ROBERTA 54A Q U A L IT Y ST SOMERS VIUE 120 SOMERS VIUE 996 LAMBERT. MURia E 8 HEMLOCK OR VERNON 027 WATSON. ROBERT F RT 44A RO SA LS APT STORRS 066 BLEVINS. AUDREY 1612 HIGHLN4D AV ROCKVILLE 132 LAM M E. A R T H U R H SOMERS 663 WESSCNDORF. ROY E 50 CARRIAGE DR SOMERS 339 BLOMIARZ, EUGENE 27 W E ST R O ROCKVILLE 132 LANDAUER. WALTER ET AL UNIV OF CONN STORRS 1109 WHITE. EDWIN A P O B O X 15 W WILLB40T0N 027 BOLDUC. DONALD 143 O R C H A R D S T ROCKVILLE 314 LEAL TINA RTE 66 COLUMBIA WHITE. ELIZABETH M BOOTH. ADAH N 074 255 LEDQEM ERE APT MANSFIELD 956 EL LO R DR VERNON 421 LENT. D A V ID A 313 N EAQLEVILLE STORRS WILLIAMS. KEVIN J BOURNEM D A ft CAROLYN SUE 956 66 MEAOOWOOO RD STORRS 966 147 M E R L IN E RO VERNON 027 LERMAN. WAYNE H U CONN B262 U-200 WILUIAM& DAVID ROBERT BRAULT. MAURICE STORRS 956 EAST ST HEBRON 072 C/O EVERYBODYS MK SOMERSVILLE 1016 LE W IS D A V ID J 147 SOUTH ST 27 ROCKVILLE 935 WN.LOCKS. GREGORY E 20 WEEKS TRLR PK BREIMAN. ERC M LAUREL PONDRT 44A STORRS •66 MANSFIEt 0 DEPOT 956 LIBERTY. PETER L HARDWOOD ACRES 4C STORRS 956 WN.SEY. DIANE A ft A ANDREA J HIGH MANOR PARK Manchester PD’s dispatch room turns busy in a moment BRODERICK. MURIEL RFO 1 RT 66 ROCKVLLE 006 H EB R0 1 340 LIZZ C H I R O G E R F 697 STO RRS RO STORRS 956 WILSON. KATHLEEN SOUTH ST COVENTRY BROWN. ALLAN G OR EDNA B O X 145 R FO 1 BOLTON 047 017 LUBEN. ROBERT P O BOX 269 STORRS 624 WIRTZ. RO BERT 0 61 HICKORY LANE COVENTRY BROWNE. DOROTHY OLDWILLIMANTIC COLUMBIA 614 646 MALINE. ANDREA M 24C CLUBHOUSE OR STORRS 956 WI8UT8KIE. JOHN R 16 B CARRIAGE HSE STORRS •66 By Susan Plese an outside telephone booth at a BRUNDAQE. JAMES CONCORD TERR SOMERS 132 MARONCULI REGINA enema," He pauses thoughtfully. nights at the center? 3B CARRIAGE HOUSE STORRS 956 WOLK. ZIQMONOW 5 PEQAN RO ROCKVLLE •36 BURROUGHS. CYNTHIA A P IN N E Y H IL L APT 22 ROCKVILLE 935 MARTINSEN. JAMES ft JILL 336 CENTER RD Herald Reporter shopping center. "Kids fooling BUSHKOFF. NARA5 VERNON 009 WOOD. STACIE E SO HU8LAND OR VERNON 066 "She WAS kinda old." he says with "O ver time, a Ipt of incidents VERNON QAR094S ROCKVILLE 977 MARTINSEN. JAMES H ft LYNN MARGARET BUSHOFF. NARA S 336 CENTER RO VERNON 009 ZURKOW8KI. THADDEUS J BARBARA M NR F-16 W WILLINOTON 966 around," says Larson, 32. VERNON GARDENS ROCKVILLE 977 MARTINSEN JAMES H ft TIMOTHY MARK a shrug. B Y A R S. W ILLIA M H 336 CENTER RD VERNON 009 TOTAL NAM ES IN TOLLAND COUNTY; 323 that seem important tend to blur WALDEN APT $25 WILLINOTON 656 MARTINSEN JAMES H ft JAMES P There’s a woman upset about a C A M E R A C E N T E R INC 336 CENTER ST VERNON 009 TRI CITY PLZ RTS VERNON 351 M A SO N . M A R Y TR AND MCCANN SAYS one together,” says Larson. CAMPBELL. PENELOPE EATON RO ROCKVILLE •36 130 VERNON AVE 3E VERNON 956 MAZZOLA. DOMENICO sewer overflow on Pearl St. A BUT THE NIGHT is not without CAMPBELL KATHY 534 BARNUM TER EX STAFFORD 318 woman regularly calls to report "Pete and repeat," quips B O X 341 0-200 STORRS 956 MC CANN. DOMINIC T CARLSON. NANCY L MAIN ST SOMERS 1102 half-dozen computer checks on car a sense of drama. Each incoming HUNTING HOTS DR STORRS 956 MC CUN E CAROL L someone peeking through her McCann. "People all have basi­ CARPENTER, ROBERT H DUNCASTER LN VERNON 819 18 W A LD E N A P T S W WILLINOTON 956 MC KEAN. RICHARD registrations. A fistfight. A caller call is answered in the same w ay— CHANG. SING MING RFO 4 BOX 75-A COVENTRY 047 windows. "But she lives in a cally the same problems." U OF CT EE DEPT STORRS 965 MC NULTY, PETER R CHASE. PAMaA 36 MT V E R N O N A P T S RFD 2 RT 44 W WILLINOTON 956 requesting directions to Route 83. on the first ring — and dispatchers ROCKVILLE 519 MCADAMS. WENDALL 30 EARL ST second-floor apartment," he says. "I always remember some CLARK. MIRIAM 5A R E G A N C O U R T ROCKVILLE - ROCKVILLE 314 A dryer fire, a drunken confronta­ abruptly snap to attention each CLEMONS MARK 132 M C C A R T H Y . J O H N O ft M A R G A R E T J T T EN 132 HILLSDALE OR ELLINGTON 602 Larson remembers another reg­ woman whose baby had stopped «3 WILLINOTON OAK MANSFIELD 1032 M C C A R T H Y . J O H N O ft M A R G A R E T M COLEMAN. LAUREN 0 S T A N D IS H RO COVENTRY 132 HILLSDALE OR ELLINGTON 602 tion, four 911 emergency calls, a time the buzz is heard. All 552 MCOIARMIO. WARREN R MAJOR RTE 44 ular, who called late one evening to breathing." says Larson. She CONE. ORRIN B O X 24 TOUANO STORRS 132 CONNORS. VINCENT A 361 MCDONALD. MUlNDA LEE OR SHIRLEY RTE as HEBRON 034 question about a traffic ticket and conversation ceases: attention is 41 O R C H A R D S T ROCKVILLE 339 MCGUIRE BARRY ROLAND report on Johnny Carson. She was called 911, and Larsen gave her CONVERSE. RUTH B 72 HIGHLAND TER 331 MULBERRY RO MANSFIELD CTR 966 STAFFORD SPRINGS 009 MENOUL. SILVIO TR FOR PAUL K one about the Hartford bus riveted to the caller, be it citizen or COOK. FREDERICK F OR ETHEL E G U L F R D GOOSE LANE TOUANO 070 HENRY e. PARKER PAUL J . MeOONOUOH upset with something that was CPR instructions over the phone SOMERS 120 MENDILL SILVIO PAUL. RAYMOND COOLBETH, GERTRUDE R GOOSE LANE TOUAND 070 t r e a s u r e r schedules. police officer in one of the town's SO EAOLEVILLE RD STORRS 065 MERKAACZ. JANA MARIE DEPUTY TREASURER happening on the talk show. "H old while the other dispatcher called CORDTSEN. C VIRGINIA WEST GATE LANE STORRS 340 S O M E R S R D ELLINGTON 056 MESSIER. RANDY Such was a typical Friday night cruisers. CORMIER BARBARA RFO 1 STONE HOUSE COVENTRY 407 her to turn it off." says Larsen. She paramedics. In the meantime, the 10 S A M G R E E N R D COVENTRY 047 MIANO. LINDA O CORMIER KENNETH A 6B ANTON RO STORRS 956 at the Manchester Police Depart­ "You can be sittin’ here doin' 29 W O O O H A V E N A P T S STORRS 956 MILLER. RONALD did. and the crisis apparently was mother .started the baby's brea­ CORSATI. ROBERT 216 W M A IN ST 60X 966 MANSFIELD 307 ROCKVILLE 314 MILLER. NANCY CT FOR JOHN ment’s dispatch center, which nothing, and all of a sudden there s COUVERSE. RUTH B 72 HIGHLAND TERR aiZABETH OR HEBRON 009 eased. thing herself. STAFFORD SPRINGS 733 MILLER. FREDRICK EST/METCALF. A L RFO *2 CUDEBEC. JOHN K 23 WORCESTER RD VERNON TOUAND 079 handles all police, fire, paramedic not enough cars, not enough hands, CZARNECKI. ROBERT F 404 M ILLER. F O R C L A U D IA M O R H E ID E J BREW STER ST COVENTRY 037 Out of every 10 calls that comes "She rang back — she said, ‘fgo t RTE 07 COLUMBIA 935 MILLER. WAYNE CHESTNUT HILL SOMERS 1032 numbers, the 911 emergency ex­ not enough people to answer the OAGATA. JAMES 27 QUARRY RD 542 MOORE. ROBERT in on the 911 exchange, only one is a the baby breathing,'' ’ Larson says. VERNON WEBSTER RD ELUNQTON 315 DALTON PAUL S U S A N RO 935 MOORE. ROBERT change, and even calls for water, phone,” says Larson. VERNON WEBSTER RD W1UINGTON 315 real emergency, Larson says. "A "1 said, 'Ya did good,' and she DAVILA, JORGE 42 WILLINOTON OAK WILLINOTON 1032 MORGAN. WILLIAM 0 RT44 A COVENTRY S 7 sewer, sanitation and the dog In between calls, the two dis­ D AVIS. D O N A L D W III RT 67 950 MORGAN. GARFiaD couple are misdialed — they think started to cry. I was getting a little COLUMBIA NORWEGIAN WOOD 63 TOUAND 656 DELSON.SUSANNA M W A LD E N A P T S 15 warden after regular business patchers engage in an easy banter. W W ILLIN O T O N 950 M O S H IE R . D O N A L D ft J O A N B 29 M A N S F ia O APTS STORRS 642 DENEGRE JOSEPH J CARRIAGE HOUSE 6C 950 MOYES. WILLIAM A UNCLAIMED PROPERTY INQUIRY FORM it's information or (telephone) misty-eyed myself over that one," STORRS 36 WEST ST 12-B STAFFORD SPRINGS 656 Laughter about the town's local DEWEY JEAN S P O B O X 134 340 MULLEN. BARBARA A hours. AMSTON 5 OAK ST APT 3 ROCKVILLE 956 repair. Some even have 911 he says. DONNELLY. ROBIN LYNN H IN K E L M A E R F O 2 047 MURDOCK. W^ COVENTRY RR 2 CONKLIN RO VERNON 762 Some calls — like the one for color, and the "regulars" who can Tom Larson works at Manchester Police Department's DU BEAU MARCIA 29 D A V IS A VE punched into their total phones. " I can think of more sad things ROCKVILLE 070 MUSSELMAN.'BRIAN D 17 BRENWO APTS STORRS 956 If you saw your name, or that of a relative, be counted on to ring up the police D U B i a ANN 113 W ILL IN O T O N O A K STORRS 956 NAUMEC BETH directions or the bus schedule — dispatch board. DULEY. KATHERINE ROUTE 6 COLUMBIA 1021 There's a high percentage of kids than good things," says McCann. to INLAND OR VERNON 314 NELSON. KENNETH A ft BARBARA JT TEN 29 HARRIET DR station on a frequent b^sis. Many ELDREDGE JOHN VERNON 1036 please help us efficiently process your had little to do with emergency fooling around." M A N S F IE L D C TR 132 NEW M AN . D A V ID S There have been many grisly E L LIN G T O N H IG H S C H O O L 1969 C/O W EB 141 ST E IN R D STAR RT MANSFIELD 35e work. But everyone was given an are referred to by first names. light went out," says McCann, ELLINGTON 119 NEW M AN . P A M U A BOX 121 inquiry by providing the following information: chronic abusers of the system get "O r it may be an emergency to industrial accidents. Suicides and ERICKSON, ESTHER M ft CLIFFORD H E R D O N I R D COLUMBIA MANSFIELD 956 074 NIEDERWERFER. FRANK H FIVE STRAWBERRY answer, and in most cases a There's a fellow on Main Street shaking his head. The dispatchers ERICKSON. MONIQUE B U N K E R H IL L R F D 1 ANDOVER ELLINGTON 956 the same response,'' says McCann. them," McCann says. Many of the suicide attempts. EST E LLE . C W 047 NIEWINSKI JR FELIX 64 ORCHARD ST ROCKVILLE 225 05 L E O N A R D R O STAFFORD SPRINGS 1090 NO LEN. K written record was made of the who’s been taken to the hospital refer to her by address. "W e ’ve had characters call wolf an FEINER BRUCE FOREST LA TOUANO 674 911 calls are from people who are One particularly ugly memory. 120 W ILL IN O T O N O A K STORRS 315 NOONAN. ROBERT FERGUSON WILLIAM R OR LUCILLE RFO 1 SHERRY CT TOUANO 314 complaint. All the calls were emergency room to dry out at least "A lot of people don’t have awful lot of times — but you never RT 6 ANDOVER 027 O’CO N N O R . M A R Y 6 locked out of their cars or homes. "1 remember a murder years ago. FIOELIA, QEOGETTE C-9 BARBARA MANOR W WILLINOTON 966 P O BOX 209 SOMERS 119 O SH EA , F R A N C IS J fielded by civilian dispatchers once in the past week, McCann anyone else to talk to," says FIRST NATL BANK ft TRUST RFO 2 KIODERBROOK W WILLINOTON 956 know," adds Larson. Some 911 calls are repetitive. 50 WINDSOR AVE ROCKVILLE 496 ODONNUL, WILLIAM (Name as liatod in this ad) She was stabbed 30 to 40 times. Her FIT2GB1ALD. LOUIS P RFO 1 RT 66 HEBRON 1065 ICOMI says. Friday he goes again — McCann, 37, a 12-year veteran of 71 BROOKLYN ST ROCKVILLE 935 OKOLO. CYNTHIA M Tom Larson and Tim McCann. McCann chuckles as he recalls "A fter the Hartford Road accident FORBES, MAUREEN EMERALD OR CARRIAGE HSE 160 STORRS 956 little boy got up the next day and ROCKVILLE 056 P A C ELLI. L O U IS M RT 44 RFD 1 B96 ; And yet the two men both agree Larson fields the call for an the dispatch center. "They know if some of the town's more eccentric FORD. RICHARD S U M M IT OR TOLLAND W WILLINOTON (April 7) there were three lines lit 314 PARPARIAN. NAPOLEON P RFD 5 STANDISH RO found her there. You ju.st imagine FORTIN. MARGARET M EST 4 R ID G E W O O D DR RO C K V Ii Le COVENTRY that it is a quiet night. Little ambulance for a "disabled man." they call here we'll have to respond FOSS. OEORGIE F 004 PATON. W H 2153 8 ST residents — and some of the up constantly with people saying RFO 1 ELLINGTON A ROCKVILLE COVENTRY (Address as lisited in this ad) that kid being there all night with a FRENCH. PAUL •35 PEUE.JOHN 26 E SH ORE RD ELUNQTON suspense. Few emergencies — There are the elderly residents, — or talk — everybody else would requests he has fielded. 107 ST A F F O R D R D ELLINGTON 552 PEOPLES BANK there's a bad accident. It can get a dead mother." McCann is sud- FROBISHER. MARGARET B M ILE HILL RO RF O I TOUANO VERNON too, who make frequent' calls for QAOON. NANCY 623 PEPIN. ALFRED TTR 335 CENTER RO 3A three of the four 911 calls discon­ just hang up on ’em — tell ’em to " I had this old lady call up 911. R D 1 P E N N Y B R O O K 3 ELLINGTON ROCKVILLE little confusing," says Larson. G A RD IN ER . R O B E R T JR 315 PIERCE ft PHILLIPS BUTT-CAP RD 10 D A V IS RD STORRS TOUANO nect before the calls could be help or reassurance. "One lady get lost.” She had an emergency. SHe wanted GARDINER. ROBIN 042 PINCHIN. MARTIN PW 6D CARRIAGE HSE STORRS My currant mailing ad dre ss Is: What do the dispatchers re­ RT 2 BOX 499 STORRS 065 PINNEY. LELANO E ft SALLY H answered; the fourth was traced to kept culling up every time her pilot The dispatchers don’t. "Even OAUGHAN. PATRICIA A 34 O KNOLL WOOD PINNEY ROAD SOMERS a police officer 'to give her an member most clearly about their Please turn to page 16 STORRS 956 PLUMMER. DOROTHY E 4 VILLAGE ST GINSBERG. ALEXANDRA J 75 6ITTON RD SOMERS ROCKVILLE GOBIN. LEON J AND LEONA T 1066 PO TTER. E L S A V 33 CHARTER RO LA T H A M RO W WILLINOTON ROCKVILLE GOLDMAN, PAMELA 074 POWERS. ROBIN DALE N RIVER RO COVENTRY 24 A CLUBHOUSE AV STORRS 314 PRUYN. BETSY (N a m a ) GOLDSTEIN. JEFFERY C/OT&1 sue CTR BOX 120 RR 2 STORRS STORRS 361 PU FAHL. V IR G IN IA UPPER RO GORMAN. DONNA 26 BLUERIDOE S O M E R S I STAFFORD GOSTAS. JOHN 302 FOREST RO C O V E N tR Y ^ PULASKI, GREGORY P KNOUWOOO ACRES GRAUS. RAYMOND VERNON TRL CT STORRS VERNON 314 PURINGTON. PATRICIA 9 WALNUT ST ROCKVLLE GRAVES, DAVID M RF O 5 B O X 17 900 PUTRIA. MICHAEL (Street Address) Some early morning visions can borrow blouses COVENTRY GRAY. GLENN T 5 f a r m s t e a d L4NE ROCKVLLE RFO 1 BOX 33-A W W ILLIN O T O N 950 OUIM6Y. ARTHUR GREEN, LANCE LANE ROAD COLUMBIA 104 M A IN ST SOMERS VIUE 990 RADKE. HERMAN E JR GREGONIS. MARY JANE OR MARY S RFO 2 CRYSTAL LK ROCKVLLE Time: 6:30 a.m. Eyes blurred, brain fuzzy B O X 240 ELLINGTON 027 «AYE. W beige skirt? Lots of things are exactly the right shade Miss Piggy does on the Muppets. She clears her GRIFFITHS. ELMER E 64 C BAXTER RD STORRS 12 C H E ST N U T ST ROCKVILLE 050 «ED APPl£ (City, Stat9, ZtM Suddenly something catches my attention. I look out GRIFFIN. MAURICE AND MARY R 73 EAST ST ROCKVLLE to go with my beige skirt. throat. E C H O RD COVENTRY 074 REED. WILLIS H 425 BUCKLEY HWY GRISWOLD. EDWIN M 12 WEBSTER LANE tOio R B D . R O B E R T 8 STAFFORD my bedroom door and a vision of loveliness drifts past BOLTON 663 OLD POST RO TOUAND f sulk downstairs wearing my beige skirt and a "Ahem ,' she says. She looks at my feet. She’s GROUT. HAROLD R E Y N O L D S. S U S A N S T A F F O R D S P R IN G S FLANDERS RD COVENTRY GUERRA. ARTHUR J M ROBERTS. ANTONIA me and down the stairs. white blouse. Yuek. Beige and white. Boring, boring, looking at my beige shoes. The ones that go with my 253 W M A IN ST STAFFORD SPRINGS RR 3 629 STO RRS RD STORRS Connections HAQEOORN. JOEL A M ROBINSON. PHYLLIS SLEEPY HOLLOW RO COLUMBIA BOX 116 STORRS It is my daughter. boring. The vision is dressed in jeans and the blouse. beige skirt and the white blouse. I have the sudden HAGGERY. LEONA HENEOUIN RO COLUMBIA ^ ROBINSON. DAVID ALLAN W IU IA M 8 R O Relationship: HAHN, E M M E ^ ROBINSON. JULIA A W WILLINOTON 23 G R A N T ST ROCKVILLE M ELRO SE RO ELUNQTON And she is wearing my blouse. And her sneakers. The sneakers that seem to be urge to cover my feet with a towel and take off before H A L L JO H N Susan Plese 35 TALCOTTVIUE VERNON 5 „ RODRIGUEZ. NORMA C/O UNIV OF CT CRAW FORD 0 STORRS H A L L F R E D "H a lt!" I cry, holding up my hand like a traffic cop. HALL RO S T A F F O R D S P R IN G S ROOUZAZ. JOSE LUIS ABBOTT RO ELUNQTON □ O W N ER □ SON/DAUGHTER attached to her big toe somehow, because I've never she gets any ideas. HALLORAN. THOMAS ft ELIZABETH M2 ROLUNS. TONY Herald Reporter 6 GILBERT RD S T O R R S 137 1/3 VERNON AV ROCKVLLE $he stops dead in her tracks. I clear my throat. HAM. ROBERT 71 BERKLEY DR V E RN O N ROTH, LORRAINE 6MEAOOWOOORD □ HUSBAND/WIFE □ NIECE/NEPHEW seen her take them off. I ’m not .sure what she does She tosses her hair back again. I look at her with HAROY, LINDA STORRS 16C CARRIAGE HSE S T O R R S ' "OULAKATIS.ROSE RFD BOX 3 ROCKVLLE "Ahem,” I say. "You are wearing my blouse.” when she goes to bed, but the last time I saw .her feet narrowed eyes. She looks at my feet, again. HARRIS. KARON L 33C KNOLLWOOD ACR S T O R R S M r u s s e l l o . q a r y t AUGUST HiU B6 □ O T H E R ______HARRY. DONALD J MAaaSFIELDCTR SEVEN PINNEY H ill WILLINOTON ^ R U S S E L L B A R T O N WOOD HAVEN APTS STORRS “ Oh, I thought it was M Y blouse,” the vision says. was when she was about 6 years old. SARGENT, LUCARDIS "Since you’re wearing those shoes anyway, do you HAYDEN. LAURENCE M MiuH MANOR PK RT3 V E RN O N MAPLE ST ELUNQTON HAYDEN. PETER JOSEPH •56 SAUCIER. STB>HEN O "Wrong.” I say. I ’m not much for conversation in' 01 P R O S P E C T ST VERN O N 704 DART HILL RD VERNON Oh, every once in,a while I take her to the store for HEATH . J O H N M 707 SH A R O N . M t C H A a ft J E A N think 1 can borrow your blue shoes?" she asks. She 33 WILLINOTON OAK S T O R R S 111 TRIPP RD ELUNQTON the morning. H EATH . E M IL Y 0 A JONES. N HEATH 956 SHEA. JOHN J RFD1 replacement sneakers. But she tries them on when R O O T RO C O V E N T R Y ROCKVLLE (lashes a smile and I swear she’s batting her H E D M A N , N O R M A 047 SHORT. MAJORIE 28 NATION RD Mail to: UNCLAIMED PROPERTY DIVISION JUNIPER DR C O V E N T R Y STORRS My daughter skulks back up the stairs. “ I ’ll take it worn. Matches my beige skirt. Fits perfectly. The I'm not looking and she wears them home and never HEINZ. HERMAN 132 SHUBERT.‘ANDREW T C-4 BARBARA M ANOR LONG HLL RD A N D O V E R W WILL64QTON eyelashes at me. The vision in my blouse is batting her HELMUT. ARNDT 132 SILVERNAJL MARTHA Treasury Department off,” she says. vision looks pretty in it. though. Oh. what the heck. 5 P H O E N IX ST V E RN O N SOUTH ft CROSS STB COVENTRY takes them off until I take her to the store for another 421 SIL V E R . J O S H U A J 34-A CLO VER M iU eyelashes at me. . HE8TLER. RICHARD 51 M E A D O W S 6 R O O K RD ELLIN G T O N STORRS State of Connecticut HOAR. HARRY III 552 SIOK. HELEN OR CHESTER JOHN JR My.conscience gives me a little prick. Actually, it’s “ O K ," I say. "Y ou can wear the blouse.” R F D 2 B O X B ST O N Y RO B O LT O N 43 BURROWS HILL AMSTON pair of sneakers. HOFFMAN, JOHN ' 1065 S K A D A . L O U IS E E HALE B 1 UCONN "Whatsamatter with your sneakers?" I ask. This is R O C K V ILL E STORRS 20 Trinity Street more like a stab in the side. A searing, burning stab. "N ever mind, ” she says. She sulks into her room. HOLMES. QARYG 079 SKOOQ. MARTINE LAUREL LN Now the vision is checking herself out in the mirror. C O V E N T R Y 421 SN O W . R O B E R T COLUMBIA an historical moment. The vision is going to take her HORACEK. JOSEPH RTE 30 CRYSTAL LAKE RFD 2 ROCKVLLE Hartford, Connecticut 06106 What a rotten mother I am. Won't even let the child "Oh, for heaven’s sake, keep the blouse on, ” I say, T O U A N O 935 SN O W . C L A R E N C E E She’s grimacing. Maybe she doesn't like the blouse, I HORQAN. MCHAEL R ft GM as OLOTOWNE RO V E RN O N VERNON sneakers off for the first time since 1976. HORN. IDELLA M 466 SO JK A . J O H N H ft G A R Y JO H N RFD 2 wear the blouse. in between stabs of my conscience, which are causing R E E D RO R O C K V ILL E n O C K V L U lip • reason, and I get ready to whip it on, should she show HOWES. ISABEL B M A IN ST 070 SOKOLOW8KI, MR8HAZE1 R F 01 ANDOVER S O M E R S 466 8TAWICKI, STANLEY J It’s not really even my blouse. It’s a hand-me-down me to buckle over in pain. HUDSON. PETER BURBANK RO 64 PROSPECT ST ROCKVLLE •*» I the smallest sign of discarding it. "M y sneakers look funny with your blouse," she E L LIN G T O N 314 STOOKINQ. BRUCE ft MARY C/6 OLSON 666 HUMPHREY80N. SUSAN S W O O O H A V E N A P T S 3 ROOT n o SOMERS S T O R R S 956 81O0OL8KI. FRANK from a friend who decided she didn’t like it. What a "No, that’s all right. You can have it," she says answers. "Y ou r blouse will look better with your HUTCHINS. RHONDA G 12 L E W IS ST 17 TALCOTT AVE ROCKVLLE HUTCHINSON. JOHN R O C K V ILL E 133 8TOLTZ.ART B U N K E R H IL L RO A N D O V E R VERNON rotten mother. Take a hand-me-down blouse right off “K E E P THE CRUM M Y BLOUSE, ” I say. and the shoes." lACONiaiO. RACHEL 314 81DUQHTON. BARBARA C PINNEY ST THEN THE VISION sidles over to me. You REIOY HILL RO A M S T O N R O CK V LLE j IDE. NATALIES 121 ST RO N G , D O R IS M TR 111/2 VILLAGE ST her daughter’s back. vision smiles briefly and floats downstairs. My 50 PROSPECT ST R O C K V ILL E RO CK V LLE remember me. The one in the beige and white. She "OK, OK, OK," 1 say. "You can have the shoes.” I8SAC. DAVID L 646 S U M M E R S . W ILL IA M III PO BOX 191 SPRAGUE HILL 9210 STORRS T O U A N O I S U N D G R P t. R IC H A R D P 8FP2»LU0>,.a conscience has quit torturing me. So who cares if the sidles over to me and smiles disarmingly. Then she I just hope she dobsn't develop a fondness for beige ||T’8 A NICE hand-me-down blouse, though. Barely blouse is E X AC TLY the right shade to go with m y^ tosses her hair away from her face, you know, the way .|iand white. MA \( IIKS'I l'.l> lll'iltAl.l). 'I'lmrsuiU. Alii'H I!), 1984 — l .’i 14 - MANCHKSTKU HEKAl.l), Thursdu;>, April 19. 1984 Having a big strong friend Adopt a pet A dvice can help out on opening day Interesting Reporter must rewrite future plans 1 Editor s note: Joe Gorman, a Manchester resident . crossbreed Whatever she decides, CM? for many years, is a recognized authority on the DEAR ABBY: 1 am a Which is short for: subject of bamboo fly rods and the sport of fly fishing. bright, pretty, college- the one thing she isn't is •'Mrs. Barbara McGraw" Abie, see the goldfish? educated newspaper re­ Hell, them are no Saturday is the opening day of fishing season. is available porter in love with an — unless she's planning a Joe's World divorce. Archaic, maybe, goldfish. It was opening day many years ago. and yours truly, older professional man. Oh, yes, they are. along with a good friend. Harold Lindsay, had arrived Bv Barbara Richmond He’s married and his wife Dear Abby but still true. - Herald Reporter JANET TAYLOR See them? ' ■ / at the WiUimantic River in Merrow, with high hopes Joe German is expecting next month. after a winter of talk and planning. She conceived after I Abigail Van Buren (NO TITLE This week's featured pel looks as though he's a AT ALL!) CONFIDENTIAL TO Harold, who is now deceased, was a good buddy, and began seeing her hus­ YOU: Easter is nearly fishing partner, and a man of great height and stature. = ' l shepherd-Alghan cross. Dog Warden Richard Kano band, which made me DEAR ABBY: You're here, and if you plan to Most of the people who knew us teased with "There said. He's given him Ihe name Alfie, doubt his love for me. He surprise a small child Allie is about 3 months old and is brow n and black promised me that he the only person I know goes Mutt and Jeff" or "There goes the Hammer and with a nice shiny coat. He was picked up on Tyler who may be able to come with a gift, such as a live the Nail. " That did it! I'd had it, and suggested to Lindsay that would leave her and file rabbit or a baby chick, Circle on April 11. He is Iriendly and quiet and for divorce as soon as the up with the correct letters I had tied flies for us all winter, and Harold and I had we find another spot. With that, we headed back probably will grow into a medium-sized dog. {She says, "I am not a for this bit ’5if nonsense please consider this: Liv­ figured exactly where we were going to fish on the upstream that long half mile, worked our way back baby is born, but so far he you think you are, if you ing creatures need proper The young Doberman Pin.scher with the nice hasn't even told his wife think this man is sincere. bisexual, nor do I have that was popular many river, and exactly what flies we were going to use. across, and down to where we had parked the car. disposition, who wasTa.st week's leatured pel, was two heads,”) Then she years ago; care, so unless you are To say we were "licked," when we arrived at "The "Hold it just one second," 1 said to Hal. "I have about me. Are you ignoring the ob­ certain that the rabbit or quickly adopted by a Coventry resident. He is wonderful to me. vious? Not any more; 1 signs herself, "Mrs. Bar­ A' B C D goldfish? Spot" at 5:30 a.m. and found half a dozen anglers something I have to do." More good news — Shep, with the sad eyes, has bara McGraw." L M N O goldfish? chick will receive the care already on the side of the river we were going to fish^ He's loving, caring, gen­ think you are catching on. Abby, what comes it needs to survive, please and exactly on the spot we were going to fish, is a total I walked downstream a few steps where my found a home at last, after spending several months at erous, gentle, understand­ DoiUt wait until the The name "Mrs. Bar­ "friend" Was drinking a beer with one hand, holding the pound. He was adopted by a Charter Oak Street bara McGraw" means next? give a stuffe^ bird or understatement. ing and sincere. baby is born. Get out now. animal instead. Living his spin rod with the other, and laughing to his two resident. Am I as stupid as I think And stay away from mar­ she married someone DRAWING A Looking up and down river, we discovered a good BLANK creatures are not “toys” many anglers on the near side, it being the one closest buddies about something that tickled his funnybone. Little Scout, the young beagle, is still wailing for I am? Am I ignoring the ried men. They make named "Barbara.” Most likely, us. someone to take him home. He's been at the pound lor The title ‘Ms.” is avail­ to be mauled, abused or to the road. The far side was just about deserted obvious? Should I wait lousy husbands. neglected. just about a month. He's about two years old and w as until after the baby is able for women who DEAR DRAWING: The because the bridge spanning the stream had A gentle tap on the shoulder turned him around and picked up on North Main Street. He, loo, is quiet and born, or get out now? DEAR ABBY; A reader prefer using their own entire "bit of nonsense" is collapsed. a not-so-gcntle tap right in the snoot from the "Nail," loves people. first names; she could call as follows; "EASY DOES IT" Is the "Let's hit up river, cross over and come down the sent him flying fanny over teakettle into the river. BAFFLED named Barbara who mar­ wav to describe placing a Remember Harry? Harry, a shepherd-collie cross, ried a man named Gene herself "Ms. Barbara A B C D goldfish? far side. We'll have it all to ourselves. " L M N O goldfish want ad. Just call 643-2711 His two buddies started up toward me. when I com was first at the dog pound last October. He was m- DEAR BAFFLED: McGraw asks, "Just who McGraw,” or she could and we do the rest I adopted but appeared back again a short while later. Yes, you are as stupid as is Mrs. Gene McGraw?" skip any title completely. OSAR. HAROLD NODDED, and the two of us worked our behind I heard. "Don’t. ” The "Hammer " had drawn way upstream to a shallower part of the river and himscll up to his lull hcighl. standing behind me. ands Then he was "kidnapped" from the pound one night prepared to cross. He said, "11 you want to join your buddy, come right Now he's back again. He looks a little sad bul he’s "Watch yourself," cautioned Lindsay. "You ought ahead '.That ended it. still friendly and likes people. What he needs is a home to cut a wading staff. Thai water is running high and where he will be treated like people. He w ants to be Why not take drug more often? fast." There arc three moral.s to the story. One, lake a loved. wading staff on opening day. The water generally is The only other dog at the pound is a young one that "Nonsense," from the then, skinny, short part of the high and swift. Herald photo by Richmond was picked up Tuesday noon on Route 84 by South DEAR DR. LAMB: Herald, P.O. Box 1551, pounds of feed his medical partnership, and I started across. This little dog has been given the Main Street. Rand said he’s a mixed breed with u. ~ About once or twice a year Radio.City Station, New condition would never Sure enough, about half-way over, I could feel the Two, if you do go on the opener, go with company. II possibly some English .setter. He won’t be as large as a I have a painful gout York. N Y. 10019. have occurred. current starting to pick up speed, and my legs trying you arc not of giant stature, go with someone w ho is. sentimental name, Alfie. He makes setter, though. Rand has named him Freckles, II not condition in one of my big DEAR DR. LAMB: A What do you think? real hardtodisappearunderme. Expecting the worst, friends with Dog Warden Richard Rand, claimed by his owner, he will be ready tor adopt ion in toes. After only three DEAR READER: Re­ and raising my rod hand-high so as not to break the Three, do as I do nowadays. 1 wait a week, and lei Your Health year ago my 19-year-old the once-a-year fishermen beat the water to a froth, while waiting at the pound to be about a week. Indocin capsules, one per son, who had never been gardless of the precipitat­ rod as I slid into the icy water, 1 steeled myseli for the Rand is at the dog pound weekdays Ironi noon-lo 1 meal, it clears up. A ing cause, the basic prob­ frigid deluge. and then disappear back into the woodwork. adopted. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. sick a day in his life, p.m. The pound is located on lown properly off Oleoll UPI photo bothersome arthritis con­ suffered spontaneous lem is from an anatomical A firm-supporting arm came out of nowhere, and 1 Street. The phone number at the pound is 643-6642. dition in my right elbow is pneumothorax while defect in the lungs. The was half-walked, half-carried to the lar bank where James Brown, soul brother emeritus, is on his way back up. At also relieved. watching TV. Prior to this usual case is of a blister­ "Linds" deposited me, not too gcnlly. "1 told you to 50, Brown, who has sworn off drugs and undergone a religious Can you explain why? like bleb on the surface of cut a staff. Dammit, listen to me, " he said. he had been very active in With a meek shako of my head and many thanks, we Public Records revival, is seen seen during a recent performance in San And why not take Indocin track and was training to the lung. When the blister occasionally to also re­ bursts, the air escapes proceeded downstream to "our spot. " run cross-country. Warranty deeds Francisco. lieve my arthritis? and the development of used to relieve painful through the hole in the Ganley. land on Thistle Foxerdft Drive. vice against property of About six weeks before There, we proceeded to cast some ol our "secret Edward and Sheila Wi- Road. Charles • S. Silver lo Innovulions llaireutling gouty arthritis. arthritis. It has a number his lung collapsed he surface of the lung and it weapons" on the waters, and lo, we each had a fishon. DEAR .READER: It's collapses like a flat tire. atr7.yk to Gerald and Allred J. Boekus to Allred, Duncan and Keith Salon. Ine.. 221''2 Spencer People generally think of other applications to carried 50 pounds of feed My flies were working. Bernice Motta, 28 Ken­ Boekus. land on Foxerofl good you only have at­ of gout as causing a red control pain from inflam­ on his back for two miles. Those blister-like weak Charles S. Silver, 57 Crest- Si., $2,403. James Brown tacks of gout once or twice big toe. But any joint may matory conditions. spots are something peo­ wood Drive. $65,000. wood Drive Drive. He believes this is what SUDDENLY, as I was bringing my trout in to Robert and Karen Bo- Charles S, Silver to Charles and Ruth Glode a year, although it would be attacked by the steady I'm sending you the caused the lung collapse. ple may be born with. The release him, I lelt a sharper tug on my tine. The lure, be better to prevent them rawski to Lee and Loren Alired. Duncan and Keith lo Ruulh M. Stanlord, ,<■*** deposit of uric acid salts Health Letter 16-10, Gout, But his doctors told him 50 pounds of feed did not from an excuse lor a fi.sherman, had cut across my 4- Daisies No nostalgia from Godfather of Soul entirely. (urate) that causes joint the Uric Acid Disease. cause the blister, espe­ Garrity, land on Sher­ Boekus, 57 Crestwood land on Tolland Turnpike. the cause was uncertain. line and snagged it. 1 released both fish and lure and wood Circle, $70,000. Drive. 4 ASTROLOGY Perhaps the arthritis in deformity and arthritis. After reading it you'll Apparently he was born cially since the collapse checked the fellow across the river. 4 Bv Susan Ruel Sweat" and "Sex Machine, " Hesaidhe your elbow is gouty arthri­ Robert C. Denni.son to Alfred J. Boekus to 4 READINGS This complication of gout understand why you need with a weak spot on his occurred when he was John and Theresa V'onlell, Attachments $ 0 7 9 large United Press International sees no contradiction in playing his old, tis. If this is the case, or if can usually be prevented to control your gout and lung that ballooned and quiet, watching TV. You'll note 1 said excuse for an angler. This joker, Charles S, Silver, land on Doris Donato against 4 BY MRS. LOLA raunchy hits and living a Christian life. your uric acid level is with proper control. land on Carter Street. Crestwood Drive. 4 w hat can be done. Others finally burst. If he has persistent and two of his buddies, are typical of some "opening $28,000 (based on convey­ property ol George Negro 4 ADVICE ON All PROBIENIS b u n c h SAN FRANCISCO - A television Brown, a black American artist who persistently high, you'd Indocin and Colchicine who want this issue can episodes he may need to day" fishermen. They are the ones Who spoil it for the Charles S. Silver to and Bolton Stables. 775 Four months ago he ance lax.) Alfred, Duncan and Keith 4 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL video with Michael Jackson is just one was popular with white audiences, now- be better off on a program are often used to relieve .send 75 cents with a long, threw a heavy log and had have an area in his lungs rest of us. Loud, boisterous, no stream manners; in \ ’ernon St.. $12„500. 4 643-6686 ol the signs that James Brown, soul says he "hates to hear the word black Boekus, land on Crest­ 4 IN MANCHEITER that lowered your uric acute gout pain. Indocin is stamped, self-addressed another lung collapse. removed or the lung surgi­ fact, no manners at alt. Generally, one can sec them OPEN OAtLV 9AM-10PM Quitclaim deeds wood Drive. 4 85 E. CENTER ST.' brother emeritus, is on his way back or white. ” acid level enough to help an anti-inflammatory envelope for it to me, in Now he insists that if he cally plastered to the take their fish limit, hide it in the car, and come back Vi price with this ad up. "It wasn’t my idea to have two water prevent the acute attacks New Stale Road Proper­ Alfred J. Boekus to Liens 4 medicine and is indeed care of the Manchester had never carried that 50 walls of his chest. to try again. That's when you'd like to sec a warden ties lo Peter and Beverly CASH & CARRY 649-5268 | In places such as Kuwait. Hong Kong tountains, one black and one white,' ’ he come around. Charles S. Silver, land on Internal Revenue Ser- and l,ondon. the Godfather of Soul has said. "1 never seen black water. People Zerio. land on New State reigned for three decades. His man­ don’t say Ralph Nader-white, Santa Anyhow, this turkey was everything I have Hoad. ager. Frank McCrea, said he drew a Claus-white, Any time you isolate described in the foregoing paragraph, and more. Edward Jarvis to New crowd of more than a million in Paris people, it's a sin against humanity." Divorce is a strain on daughter Every time Hal or I hooked a fish, his spinning lure Slate Road Properties, DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! last year. "1 made black a positive — I took a would sail across the river and cross our lines. My land on New State Road. The way Brow n drove San Francisco negative and made it a positive,” he DEAR DR. BLAKER: the middle any longer. volume of mail prohibits fourth request for him to "please watch it" was met Etta C. Seavotto to John audiences wild recently, cooking as if it added. My sister and I have had Explain to them that it's personal replies, but ques­ with an obscene gesture. J.. Margaret and John were only yesterday, suggests his Brown said New Wave. punk, reggae, some difficult times since '^ard enough to handle the tions of general interest my parents got divorced pain without this added will be discussed in future LOOKING GOOD” comeback in America may be close at and other contemporary music trends ■ f i Ask hand. are "a simpler form of what 1 did last summer. When they pressure. columns. WITH At .1U. Brow n is not content to put on a twenty years ago. " first separated, they tried Dr. Blaker Above all, don't think of Doctor drama nostalgia show. The man who sang "If you take high octane, why buy to discuss what would handling their divorce as "Say It Loud. I'm Black and I’m regular?" he asked. happen to us after the Karen Blaker, Ph.D. your responsibility be­ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Proud " still grunts, growls, screams, If it weren't for the 837 tunes he papers were signed. .. ■ •<’sr cause it will only make it Howard E. Rollins Jr. and JEANS PLUS gasps, and makes moves break recorded. Brown said, "whites would They were able to deal more difficult for you to Art Carney — both past dancers could study. still be dancing to the upbeat — I taught with each other for about recover from an already Academy Award nomi­ He conducts the tight 12-piece band, a them to catch the downbeat." a week belore they finally- stressful experience. nees — will co-star in "A virtual academy of soul he has traveled Brown’s MTV video with Michael realized that they could their moderator but, on not to their daughter. Doctor's Story,” an NBC- with for more than 20 years. His Jackson and B.B. King is a modified not discuss things ration­ the other hand, I really It is difficult enough for Divorcing? Write for TV show scheduled for legendary sax player, Maceo Parker, version of the show he has taken on the ally. However, they still want to help them work you and your sister to deal Dr. Blaker's newsletter April 23. embroiders the show with hcartstop- road for three decades. He still shouts had problems concerning things out as painlessly as with the emotional "Helping Your Child Ac­ Rollins was nominated ping i;iffs. out the names of cities like a conductor the future that had to be possible. trauma of the divorce let cept Divorce." Send 50 for his role in “Ragtime.’.’ Brown, a survivor, has forsworn in the old hit "Night Train. " He still worked out. alone working out the cents and a stamped, Carney won the best actor drugs and undergone a religious whoops, hollers, and moans songs like So they turned to my DEAR READER; It is details of the agreement self-addressed envelopb Oscar for his perfor­ D ro p ^ revival. When he loses his grenade-like "Too Funky in Here" and "Superbad." sister and I. She's 14 and very unfair of them to put that will formally split the to Dr. Blaker in care of the mance in “Tonto and temper, symbolic of black militant Danny Rea, the emcee who has been too young to really get you in the position that family. Manchester Herald, P.O. Harry” in 1974. rage in the 1960s, he recites the 23rd with Brow n for a quarter century, still involved. But since I'm 20, you are in now. You should talk to your Box 475, Radio City Sta­ Psalm instead of exploding. drupes him with red satin during his I'm considered old enough If they feel that they are parents individually and tion, New York, N.Y. FINDING A cash buyer Brown hasn't lost the hip energy of ritual collapse in the middle of every to handle the stress. unable to work out their make it clear that you 10019. (or sporting goods equip­ tunes such as "Papa's Got a Brand New show. I really don't think it's problems, then they can’t handle the emo­ Write to Dr. Blaker at ment is easy when you Bag,' or the sexual fury of "Cold And Brown always rises again. fair that I'm forced to be should turn to a lawyer. tional strain of being in the above address. The advertise-in ciassitied.

S H O W C A S E Thoughts Cinema - C m E M IA S b y

Hart lord "Jesus has God raised up, whereof we are all 7:20,9:45. — Up the Creek (R) (PG ) 7, 9. Greystoke: The Legend of 1:30, 7, 9:20. — P o lic e Atheneum Cinama — The 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, 10. — Vernon witnesses," (Acts 2:32). That's what the sent one of Lady Eve 7:30, 9:30. Tarzan, Lord of the Apes Academ y (R) 7:10, 9:30. Christ said, Peter, by name. The Christian faith is not Iceman (PG) 1, 3, 5, 7:45,10. Cine I A 2 — Terms ot (PG ) 1:30, 7, 9:30. — Splash Windsor Clntmo City — The Trou­ — Friday the 13th: The FInol ble with Harry (PC) 7:15, Endearment (PG ) 7, 9:30. — (PG ) 1:30, 7:10, 9:20. — Ploza — Terms ot Endear­ HARTFORD bused on some innate teeling; it is based on witnesses Chapter (R) 1,3,5,7:40,9:45. Ice Pirates (PG ) 7:10, 9. Romancing the Stone (PG) ment (PG ) 7:15. that gave account of what they had seen and set to the 9:30. — Pink Flam lneos 7 — Swing Shut (P G ) 1:45, 4, West Harttord INT[ltSTIkTiS4(XIT58 "written. " How does another, John by name, put it? with FemaleTrouble(R)9.— 7:15,9:35. Elm 1 A 2 — Terms ot IA5THJUtTfOgo 5(>8'B8K) Experience Preferred...But Manchester Endearment (PG ) 7, 9:30. — "These are written, that you might believe that Jesus N otEssentlol (PG ) 7:45,9:45. UA Theaters East— Splash — The Dresser (PG) 7:30, The Right Stuff (PG) 7:30. SWING is the Christ, the son of God; and that believing you 9:50. '• (PG ) 2, 4:15, 7:20, 9:35. — The Movies — Splosh (PG) Ramancing the Stane (PG) 2, 12:30, 2:40,4:40,7:30,9:40. — might have life through His name," (John‘20:31). The Cinestudio — The Mon Who 4:30, 7:30, 9:40. — Hard to Hard to Hold (PG) 12:15, 2, SHIFTS "written” is (or us to read, mark and inwardly digest. Loved Women (R) 7:30 with -SttOWtlM-:- Star 80 (R) 9:45. Hold (PG ) 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 3:50, 5:35, 7:50, 9:50. — L. to R. Norma, Joanne, Danny, Kerri, June, Timmy, Amy, Karen As this occurs, the gift of faith comes so that each 9:30. Romancing the Stone (PG) Drop... Colonial — Reopens Fri­ M ansfield day. 12,2:15,4:20,7,9:10. becomes "living letters ' as still another wrote, Paul Translux College .Twin — Willlmantic hy name. What a beautiful gift the the "written" to Nlaht of the Shooting Stars Jillson Square Cinema — F R I D A i r '^ them that are transformed to be witnesses, "little East Harttord THE 13th ■ flEEJe a n s Plus Tee Shirt with Purchase (min.M5“‘’l books" opened lor God and neighbor. Eastwood Pub * Cinema— - Shown At:- Terms of Endearment (PG) 7:15. C.W. Kuhl Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ plus LEE® Tote Bags — *2"“ with Purchase Zion Ev. nema — Terms ot Endear­ \ Lutheran Church ment (PG ) 7:15, 9:30. ICEMAN Showcase Cinemas — Fool loose (PG ) 1:30, 3:45, — ShOWWRti— — plus Low. Low Prices on ALL LEE® Jeans 7:15, 9:45. — Grevstoke: The EVERY DROP COUNTS — Cast signed Buyer meets seller in Legend ot Tarzan, Lord ot .1.:W*P!W7iWIW Clossltled ... and It's the Apes (PG ) 1:30,4:15,7; 10, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - happy meeting tor bith. 9:35.— Police Academy (R) U P TH E 1,3, 5, 7:30, 9:45. — Moscow THESE CAN SAVE A LIFE Kathleen Turner and An­ 643-2711. on the Hudson (R) 1;45,4;15, thony Perkins will stai ------Shown Ati- and Ken Russell will di­ l:IA3ElU;l5-7dAttB0 'MEN'S •WOMEN'S 'BOYS «12'" rect "Crimes of Passion" WORSHIP AT THE Podunk M ill Tavern GIVE BLOOD CHURCH IN THE CENTER Prs-Wiihad Oanlm . ‘‘Faihlon” Oanlm Prs-Wiahid Denim for New World Pictures. Restaurant M OSCOW O N MONDAY, APRIL 23 - 12:00 to 2:00 Sizes 3 lo IS Miss Turner, who THE HUDSON i t MAUNDY THURSDAY 989 Ellington Rd. (Rt. 30) UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST MEETING HOUSE starred in "Body Heat" South Windsor -aitoiiim«r<- 153 W EST VERNON STREET and in the current "Ro­ The Lord’s Supper ahd Ii»4;l|.7m45 mancing the Stone,” will The Office of Tenebrae CHILD CARE PROVIDED - WALK-INS WELCOME 'GIRL'S •STUDENT'S MS'" play a New Orleans pros­ 7:30 p.m. IMAKE YOUR EASTER FOR AN APPOINTMENT, CALL 643-5111 “ Fiihlon" Denim Pre-Wiihed Denim titute involved in a RESERVATION ORiYSTOKIw The support of the following sponsors of this ad help make this S Izit 7 to 14 strange relationship with EASTER SUNDAY bloodmoblle a real community endeavor. Perkins. Shown W; 6 a.m. Sunrise Service on me test Lawn followed by 289-7929 ld»4:»-7:IMkB Perkins, last seen on thi breakfast H0LME8/WATKIN8 FUNERAL HOME MANCHESTER HERALO screen in "Psycho II,' Worship Celebrations WEEKDAYS Have Your WEEK NIOHTS 297 EAST CENTER ST. plays a man driven by an at 6:30 and 10 a.m. LUNCH Parties DINNER POLICE REGAL’S MEN’S STORE Child care provided at each Service ll:30Bm-2:00|)m M 5:30pni-9:0()Un ACADEMYH LYNCH TOYOTA unsatisfactory marriage Tke Rev. Newell H. Certle, Jr, erceeHeg into intrigue and murder. TkeRer MIckael C. TkerMew, AieselMe PaiMr PODUNK I ------Shownwi------MANCHESTER, CT Tke Rev. Reben j. Bllle, Mkileler el VhluUen MILL W J. IRISH INSintANCE MANCHESTER STATE BANK CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TAVERN 646-6459 You'll never know the Cornar of Main and Canlar SJnfata, COCKTAIL LOUNGE FOOTLOOSE HERITAGE SAVINGS BANK 8AVIN88 BANK OF MANCHE8TER IBS power ot Clossltled until Manchaatar Dancing - Banquet Facilities ------ShOWhMI=--l==- you use It yourselt. Call EACHFri.ASit.Nlibt8 9>lajn...... ld»M-7:IMdl HARRISON’S STATIONERS 643-2711 today to place an “The Church Center” ComeatuiEfdoy WWW HIGHLANO PARK MARKET ad. MANCHESTEH HERAl.I). Thursday. April 19, 1984 — 17 16 - MAN(. HESTEH HKUAl.D. Tliui yiiii> , \ y i il I'.i i Listening in on 911 Six w in About Town Conlinupd from page 13 "There are times you question yourself," says Larson. "Did I do prizes contribute toward the support of the society's overall denly quiet. the right thing? Did I forget Methodist Choir on TV cancer control program, which includes research, "Some nights you get a bad something? Could 1 have done The chancel choir of South United Methodist Church public and professional education, and patient feeling," says Larson. "Some­ something different?" will appear on Cox Cable television's "Pass it On" services and rehabilitation. times you get feelings that there's "It's instant decisions," adds at derby porgram on channel 13, Easter Sunday at 8 p.m.; The Manchester unit is located at 237 E. Center St. something more than meets the McCann. Monday at 4 p.m.; and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. eye." A call comes in and conversation The Manchester Lions Club David Morse is choir director. halts. It’s a fire in a d ^ e r in a north annual fishing derby was Saturday Auxiliary plans mystery I F THEBE'S an accident on end laundramat. The fire depart­ at Saulter’s Pond. Because of the Olcott Street, for instance, a ment and cruiser are dispatched as poor weather conditions, the derby PTO sponsors sports night The Army and Navy Club Auxiliary will have its mental alert is sounded. "N ine another call buzzes. finished at 10 a.m. instead of at annual mystery ride May 2. Members and guests COVENTRY — Coventry Grammar School PTO times out of 10 you know you’ve got A man on Center Street is noon. should meet at the club house on Main Street at 6 p.m. injuries — and you know you've got harassing people. "That was an Prizes included tackle boxes, will sponsor its first sports night. April 30 at 7 p.m. in Reservations should be made by calling Jean bad injuries." says Larson. Calls intoxicated man — most likely lures, flies, fishing line, badges the school library. Parents of all school-aged children Mathiason, 649-0907 or Arlene Robinson, 649-1423. by after midnight are usually medi­ he’ll be trouble so we'll send two and books donated by tackle are invited to attend. April 25. Commissioners from baseball, girls' softball, cal. or "something bad,” says cars," says Larson. manufacturers. McCann. “ When they need to gel help they The winners were David Dy­ football, soccer, basketball and the summer swim­ McCann admits that the job has call here. W e're the focal point. We ment. 6. of 57 Tudor Lane. ming program will be on hand to explain their sports Players to perform its share of stress. "Your life could get the good guys going." he says season, registration, safety and other facets of sports. 8.5-ounce trout: Seth Kershaw, 13, Manchester Gilbert and Sullivan Players will depend on us," he says. with a smile. 38 N. Elm St., 2-pound pickerel; perform “ The Gondoliers " April 27 and 28 and May 4 Shamus Kershaw. 14, 38 N. Elm C-Day set in Manchester and 5, at 8 p.m. in the Manchester High School Returned by divine inspiration St., tagged trout. Tuesday will be C-Day in Manchester. American auditorium. Mike Ference, 24 Dearborn Cancer Society volunteers will ring the doorbells of Donna Colletta is director and Sheila Fucci is NAPOLEON, Ohio (U P I) - The The envelope also contained a Drive, 1-pound 2-ounce pickerel; friends and neighbors as part of a month-long choreographer. David Vaughn will be music director anonymous thief of Marius Con­ note that read. "Many years ago, 1 Thomas John Panciera, 7, 61 They’re music makers educational and fund-raising cancer crusade that and Stevie Durstan and Myrna Hagenow will design roy's diamond-studded watch has took this watch one night your Laurel St.. 7>A-ounce trout; Chad began April 1. the set and costumes. returned her watch after 13 years, daughter had a party. Please Lumen, 13, 120 Rachel Road. Music is fun when you share it with your Saranno, Amy Schiera, Erin Heath and A special feature of C-Day will be the distribution of Jennifer Joy will play thie role of Casilda. Robert begging for forgiveness from her forgive me. I have committed my 1-pound pickerel. friends during a “Fun With Music” class Kara Ring, make music on the bells. A a new folder offering a "Quick Test on Cancer Risks Chapman will play Don. life to Jesus and want to make il The Manchester Lions Club and Jesus Christ. at Lutz Children's Museum. Thomas new class starts May 4 at 10:30 a.m. For for Lung, Colon and Rectum," The test helps people Tickets for the show are $6 for adults and $4 for Mrs. Conroy said Tuesday a right with you and him. Yours in meets the first and third Tuesdays find out how lifestyle, medical history and health senior citizens and children under 12. They will also be letter arrived at her home earlier Christ." Winners in the annual Lions Club Panciera, and Shamus Kershaw. Not of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Hogan, seated, plays a tune on the information contact the instructor, « habits could affect their risk of getting the.se forms ol available at the door on the nights of the this month. Inside was the watch, fishing derby are, from left, Seth pictured are David Dyment and Mark Marco Polo Restaurant in ea-> xylophone while his classmates, from Barbara Wing, at 569-4284. Summer cancer. performances. For more inlormation call 647-9308. ■' I feel like someone who has won which she purchased for $350 in Kershaw, Chad Luman, Thomas John Ference. Hartford. left, Mary Agnes Doyle, Stephanie classes are also available. C-Day will also provide an opportunity for people to Irom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or 644-1354. 1959 and wore constantly until it a $3 million lottery,” Mrs. Conroy was stolen in 1971. said. "It was such a surprise." mcuuiR

New gardening books Harden off tomato, iettuce piants before pianting outdoors

Editor's note: Questions and answers are based on Water them only every lour or five days. Transplant the row in this 3-2-3 pattern. bulb. What did I do wrong? mail received by Dick Raymond, gardening consul­ them into the garden on an overcast day and fertilize It’s important to fertilize with either a teaspoon of J.L. —Schenectady, N.Y. tant, author and a star of the nationally syndicated lightly. Be sure to cover the fertilizer in the hole or commercial fertilizer or a big handful of organic ANSWER: A double one is called a split. You did not television gardening show, “ Joy of Gardening." trench with a couple of inches of soil. Wrap the plant fertilizer. Put the lertilizer in the hole and eover it do anything wrong. It was the onion .set. A good onion Some affordable paperbacks are most practical w ith at least 2 inches of soil — you don't want the roots with a 3-inch-w|de piece of newspaper lo prevent set should be no larger than Va inch in diameter. When By Dick Raymond cutworms from chewing it off at soil level. Firm the ol the lettuce to-touch the fertilizer. By Jeanne Lesem portable gardening, tells how to make containers and garden plants, almost entirely ornamentals. Details you purchase your onion sets, use smalt ones and Iruits and herbs and more than 300 recipes lor using Written for UPI soil well and water for the next several days. Be sure Remove the plants from their container and pull off suitable potting mixes and easy ways to feed and on growing them are sketchy for all but experienced they'll still make nice large onions. United Press Internationol them. Ms. Heriteau, daughter of a F'rench chef, also to cover the plants if cold weather threatens. all except the two center leaves. This is importani — water container plants. gardeners. Illustrations are exquisite. QUESTION: rv-eneverhad good luck with eggplant provides sound advice on harvesting and preserving QUESTION: Last spring I raised some beautiful QUESTION: I've tried several times to grow head lettuce plants have few roots. When they are NEW YORK — Some of the most practical home so 1 stopped growing it. Are there any special garden produce. tomato plants, but many of them died after I set them lettuce but it always seems lo bolt and go to seed. I transplanted and a lot of roots die, (hey just can't gardening books published in recent months are A RINGBOUND NOTEBOOK and calendar and “GARDENING FOR Maximum Nutrition," by techniques for eggplant? "The Community Garden Book," by Jerry out into the garden. What did I do wrong? never get any good, crisp heads. What am I doing support all that toliage. Set the plants in the hole affordable paperbacks. Sommers (Gardens tor All. Burlington. Vt. 05401. three recent hardcover books are also worth Jerry Minnich, who gardens in Madison, Wis., B.B. —Monkton, V't. L.S. —Monroe, Calif. wrong? slightly deeper than they were in the container. You The $4.95 "The Seed Finder" tTen Speed Press) investigating. (Rodale Press, $15.95) is a detailed guide to plants and ANSWER: Eggplants thrive on heat, sun and $8.95) is a handbook for people who want to establish a ANSWER: First, all transplants need to become Mrs, G.C. —Glen Mills. Pa. can wrap a cutworm collar around them if you like — a evaluates seed catalogs, especially those of smaller community garden or need advice about operating varieties that provide the greatest nutritional value. well-drained soil! "They are tropical plants and should "Gardening Notes & Calendar,” an exclusive in accustomed to living outdoors. Moving from green­ ANSWER: It's fun and easy to raise your own 2-ineh square of newspaper around the plant where it companies specializing in unu.sual and sometimes -'Minnich also includes tips on retaining nutrients be put where they can take full advantage of the sun one. The author, with 10 years of experience in the Burpee's 1984 seed catalog, is a loose-leaf. 3-ring vinyl house to garden can really shock plants and lettuce. You can start the plants from seed indoors or comes out of the ground. Leave a little paper under hard-to-find seeds. It also recommends specific seed field, is national community garden director for GFA. during harvest and storage. all day long. Wail to set them out after the last frost notebook complete with illustrated leaflets from the sometimes kill them. Hardening off toughens them buy plants at a garden center. They should be planted and a little on top. Firm the soil. Water at once and varieties. dale is well past and the ground has warmed up a national membership association for food seed company on growing food crops and ornamen­ against sunburn, windbum and cold air. To harden off early because they like cool, moist soil. Make sure you continue to water them for a couple of days. In a few "Cash Crops for the Thrifty Gardener, " by Geri "Guerrilla Gardening. " by John F. Adams considerably. Fairly warm nights are especially gardening. tals. plus tips on home gardening and a 12-month plants, cut down on watering about 12 days before you harden them off before you set them out. Then, on a days the leaves will touch, shading the ground and Harrington (Perigee, $7.95) is for home gardeners iCoward-McCann, $14.95) describes the grass roots important. If a cold snap threatens, cover the plants Revised editions ol two $5.95 Ortho paperbacks are calendar for gardeners" own notes. ($6.95, No, 9731-1 plan to set them out. On a relatively mild day, cloudy day or late in the afternoon, prepare a good, forming a living mulch that keeps the ground moi.st. who want to sell their excess harvest. worth checking out: "All About Roses" and movement to save "heirloom" plants that are with hot caps. An elevated, or raised, bed can be a in the catalog.) P|referably overcast and windless, set the plants loose seed bed. If you use my wide-row, Ihree-two weed flee and cool. "Backyard Homestead Mini-Farm & Garden increasingly being replaced in major seed catalogs by great help. It is drier and warmerthan planting on the "Gardening in Containers" were published in 1983, 'Outdoors in partial shade for three or four hours. planting, you can get 13 heads in just 3 feet of row. Start picking w hen the heads are about the size of a Book, " by John Jeavons. J. Mogador Griffin and "The Complete Handbook of Garden Plants." by- hybrids with greater resistance to disease and pests level. the first with the endorsement of the American Rose Increase the time you leave them out a coupleof hours With a rake mark off a row- 20 inches by 3 feet. Dig softball. Removing each head lets the others grow- Robin Leler (Ten Speed Press, $8.95) is designed for Michael Wright (Facts on File. $18.95) is an but — the seed savers say —- less flavor and poorer Try an earlier variety than you have been using. Society, The rose book has a .special section on each day after that. three holes across the row-, good and deep. Move 8 larger. people seeking self-sufliciency, but much of the encyclopedic dictionary, compact in size, that quality. Adams also provides an extensive source list Dusky, for one. produces a good-sized fruit and is miniatures and heritage varieties. "The container book After four or five days you can leave the plants out inches down the row and dig two more. Then move QUESTION: Last year most of my onion sets that I how-to information would be useful to those who describes more than 9,000 species and varieties of for "heirloom " seeds and seedlings and related books. ready for harv est as early as 60 days after you set it lists the best ornamental and edible plant varieties for another 8 inches and dig three across. Continue down planted grew .up double instead of having just one big garden for pleasure or the taste of fresh-picked all night if there are no frost warnings. out. Fertilize lightly. produce. Among subjects covered are French intensive gardening for people with limited garden space: crop-testing, water-monitoring, alternative Use caution with iead-contaminated soii crops for non-temperate climates and an herbal lawn, Pre-Season Sale ’til April 30 a self-fertilizing alternative to grass — to say nothing ; Inner-city gardeners eat those in an area that is particles." she said. onment should not be ol freedom from mowing. - who work the soil of heavily contaminated She said most lead in eaten unless proper mea­ Jeavons and Leler also wrote "The Seed Finder." rubble-strewn lots or plots with lead.” root vegetables — pota­ sures are taken to minim­ these next to busy roadways Ms. Bassuk cautioned toes, carrots and onions, ize lead levels. THRIFTY GARDENER Harrington suggests fol­ ' should take extra precau- that washing the fruit is for example — is concen­ She said urban garden­ lowing your own preferences in selecting fruits and (JOHN ' tions in selecting vegeta­ vital to rid it of external trated in the peel, so ers can determine the vegetables but trying to select those that are bles to avoid lead contam- lead particles from auto­ peeling them is very- lead content of their soil expensive to buy, less so when homegrown — shallots, ^ ination, says an associate mobile exhaust. important. by having it checked by say. instead of onions. She also suggests surveying I professor of horticultural “ Put a little vinegar in Leafy vegetables, such their County Cooperative local markets to see what is most in demand and Supreme ' I physiology. the water to acidify it as lettuce, grown in a Extension service, for a advises on pricing, packaging and selling to maximize Nina Bassuk, director lightly and loosen the lead-contaminated envir- small charge. " ( j M y m »d profits. - of the Urban Horticulture "P eter Loewer's Month-by-Month Garden Almanac Mowers .Institute at Cornell Uni­ for Indoor & Outdoor Gardening” (GD-Perigee, $7.95) versity in Ithaca, N.Y., Professional Quality For The Homeowner is mainly about ornamentals, although Loewer does says the leaves and roots This Sunday is Easter Sunday tell how to start strawberries indoors from seed and From your John Deere dealers of vegetable plants absorb • Hhp CommerciarEngine grow tree tomatoes and herbs. Charmingly illustrated much more lead from • 5 Speed Heavy Duly Transmission with drawings, the book also contains lists of contaminated soil and au­ periodicals, other books, seed sources and suggested Mow in a different direction each week. This prevents your tomobile exhaust than do • Industrial Type Enclosed Engine reading. #2 lawn from developing a lean and bending before the mower the fruiting parts. • Professional ZO" Turl Tires blades, causing ships and uneven areas. A lawn looks good not It is also important to 'o o d l a n d "Annuals. How to Select, Grow and Enjoy," by 19 inch Push, Manual Restart • Commercial Size 5-Gallon Gas Tank syndicated gardening columnist Derek Fell (HP because the grass has been cut short, but because the grass neutralize highly acidic is a uniform height. Suggested list price $329i95 Books. $7.95) is another for flower lovers, with dozens soil in city gardens to slow ^ G A R D E N S • Electric Clutch Suggested sale price $280.96 of glorious color illustrations and sound advice on the absorption of lead 'The Eternal Sym bol of Easter • Prolessional Optional Attachments particles into plants, Ms. choosing and growing more than 100 different When John Deere builds an economy rider, • 36' or 42' Pro-Cut Mowing Systems AvailabI flowering annuals. 21 inch Self-Propelled, Bassuk said in a telephone only the price is stripped down. interview. Thi^ is espe­ FOR COOKS who garden, the revised edition of clutch A sMe catcher cially true in lots where a Grip 'N Go.. Suggested list price $498.95 $4a Ellmlnilii Flip-Top Bag.,. Jacqueline Heriteau's "Grow It, Cook It” (GD- 5-ipoca s M - on - the- building has been tom • 0 gear trwtsihUMOii Suggested sale price $459i95 down and lead-based C M p Ifx - Ellmlnataa Clumsy Perigee) is a bargain at $8.95. Originally published as m smooth operatton anddureb*v HASTER Canlrtli . Clipping Disposal "The How to Grow and Cook It Book of Vegetables, OptunNOW-buihcl paint may have entered Herbs, Fruits and Nuts," this 320-page book contains aIRdtMaigfVMcnifcM the soil. Regular Suggested Retail $460.00 cultural Information for more than 100 vegetables. To avoid pollution of ZoM Starts- above-ground crops by EllmlnilM Bimllng. airborne lead particles 5 Flowers Pramitss Easy Starts S p ecial $399.^^ fat Qtgck. tekaWc slO| and secure parting $ «a Includes: FREE 24 Bag Liners from automobiles, she Gig Two Buahal Bag- ~ -potdwnfc advises erecting either a EilMlnalaa FraquinI aWeeuMng brcomfoi SIngla Ltvar Coirtrsl.. is o T m to J W plant barrier or a fence Eiiplylng Ellmlnataa Awkward EASTER SK' between the street and the Sgarta^olljctton opening fc* Vlaw Window.’ Haight Adluatmam garden. sass.”' Tulips PLANT PANSIESI Ellnilnatsa FLOWERS 21 InchSetf-PropeRed, Careful washing of the Guauwork Bectric Restait vegetables with water and Daffodils k99 •oM-staic MWton vinegar is also • WE HAVE A LARGE pienry of refiable side catcher in Two Spisd OrlM- recommended. ! Hyacinths J Ellmlnalia Too Fast X SELECTION OF EASTER Suggested list price IS34JB Ms. Bassuk’ s com ­ Or Too Slow Spood""^ Quality only John Deere can offer. Gmie In to see us, we can help youl Suggested sale price $4 M ^ Cinerarias 6^^ FLOWERS... ments are based on Cor­ ^ flower Meets All Safety Standards nell research and other Calceolaria 6^^ ‘•THE LARGEST VARIETY OF 20 inch Push, Manual Restart urban horticulture studies dedicatad rear bag in mujor American cities, Geraniums 1^’’ NURSERY STOCK IN THE APRIL SPECIAL including Baltimore. Bos­ AREA. Suggested list price $3aa96 ton and New York. Azaleas, Violets, • Rugged Gear Orive M O D EL R 7 0 8 HP 30” CUT $ | Q 9 9 $150 Suggested sale price $329JS She said home garden­ Gardenias, • Cast Iron Transaxle •THE GREATEST SELECTION. ers have reason to be M O D EL R 72 8 H P E L E C T R IcJ . ^ SAVE concerned about the risk Hydrangeas, etc. All Siias • Heavy Outy OF HANGING PLANTS of lead poisoning since it is 1A9I 3 0 ” BAG $ $21 known to cause anemia, • Superior Performance START CUT, REAR 1 399 Make your choice before April 30 at your Lawn-Boy dealer and save $40. You'll • THE FINEST VARIETY OF begetting a Lawn-Boy with the famous 2-cycle engine, the one desioned to last colic, paralysis, muscular Atm if EnriniK, 3 / 5 .4 9 basket • Cast Iron 14 hp Engine FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL 50% longer than most mower engines. cramps or, in the case of IBneOiilniB, Aaleu, All Lawn-Boy mowers comply with the Consumer Product Safety Commission children, even brafn Greenview-CrMH Fewer I • Full Size Garden Tractor TREES standards tor walk-behind mowers. damage. hiteapii« mrpms, jfriit Hd OniMitil Optional Ie c k e r t ’s , Depending on the 20.000 aq. ft. (% acr.) FREE Mower Deck with the Purchase ol '- • THE MOST PERSONALIZED^^ AWN & 42" Mower amount of space a gar­ Iriu, Befrin, Mbs, Bolens 16 to 23 HP Garden Tractors SERVICEI R t - 4 4 A CO VEN TR Y L dener has, she said, safer ; ViMS, iNb, SPRING lAWN FOOD Tho Bool Value in the Industry EISURI fruiting plants include to­ WHITHAM NURSERY BucMand matoes, corn, peas, iRSiciicides, itc. 15.000 aq. ft. 1 5 9 ^ ROUTE 6 BOLTON M3-7802 • AGWAY beans, squash, peppers, 742 -6103 rag. 23.1 W. H. PREUSS SONS cucumbers, eggplant and “Excellence // $40 New Stats RiC gandwatar pumpkins. W M L H d fN H N lT M V N i 228 BOSTON TURNPIKE fo r 20 years ’ nothing Runs Like a Deere'” “ Those (fruit) parts of COM! QROW the plant seem to exclude WITH US ... ilPEN; 643-5123 • 4 M 4 r4 BOLTON, CT (RT 6&44) 643-9492 9:00 m tlOSE: 4 FM. MS. WED. < F« 5:30 PM. THBB 'ti g PB DMrtbuMby - __ __ _ lead, while other parts eat Lawn-BoyDMinxitonotNuwEngunii. Astimegoesby,you’iiknowwhy.w a im w it up,” she said. “ So it ^ o o d la n d URKM Dependability To Eliminate The Hard Work From Yard Work would be perfectly fine to 18 - MAN<. HESTKK HKKALU. Thursday, April 19. 1984 MANCHI':STKR HEIIALU. Thursday, April 19. 1984 — 19 Thursday TV Call for help haunts director of sexual trauma center t^vision channel SCTV continue C D - Rockkird FHa* 1:30 A.M. - Entertainment Tonight Album 6:00P.M. in all-new editions of die Emmy- I T ) - Racing From Haa**v*H Orset Record By Susan Plese FemHy Feud winning satirical series. Starring patients, and the patients are getting CD QD CE) O SI SI - (St - 0 - ll unaymoonate ® - Wild Worid of Animcl* Joe Flaherty. Eugene Levy. An­ Herald Reporter younger and younger. We also see more CD - TttrM'* Cixnpanv 0 - Leave It ta Beaver 7:30P.M. drea Manin wid Martin S h ^ . adults. We call them incest survivors,” he C D - v«a * s MOOi 0 - New Tech Times 0 - Crosslira 0-NBAPIayaffB: It was about 4 p.m. on a Thursday exactly says. (B)-AUC« (D - PM Megezin* & - Inside Story 'Women in 0 0 - Tonight Show Quarterfinale three weeks ago. Dr. Jamshid MarvasU of Marvasti's youngest patients ate only ® - Mazda Sportalook CD - All In the FentHy T.V.* Hodding Carter looks at the 0 - PeHcule: 'El Padre 0 - MOVIE; 'Story of Joaao-. the Sexual Trauma Center of 139 E. Center age 2 to 3. Ail the children have been abused (SI - M OVIE: High Road To CD * Muppet Show difficulties a i^ special problems Jamaa’ Sat m Minnaaoi* lit St: was with a patient. Suddenly hie faced by women working in tele­ by fathers 'who are now in jail or mental CMna* A flapper hirat a former CD - FamMy Feud 0 - Bob Newhart Show 187B. this Is the story of Jetod secretary interrupted him with an emer­ Work! War I ace to help find her SCHOOL DAYS vision news. Jama* as bast a* any man can tel-, hospitals. Seven of the children participate (D - Benny HHI Show 0 -f W g h tH n a gency phone call from a Manchester menaced father Tom SaNeck, H. Robail Wagner. Jeffrey H u rt- in group therapy; a few are in individual □ Beat Armstrong. Jack Weston. (B) - Independent Netwodt Nell (Nell Carter) decides 10:30 P.M. 0 - Tan CCIoch Nows tar. Hope Lange. mother. therapy. All are from East of the River. 1983 Rated PG to go back to school at night ( D - N ewieHc A ReelltY 11:45 P.M. 0 - Nawtywad Game The mother told MarvasU that her Marvasti and his staff, which includes O - USA Cartoon Express ® - ESPN'* Speedweek to get her high school diploma (B )-N * w * 0 - Top Rank Boning fcorri 0 -D .a p a d M * 15-year-old daughter bad come to her Sebastian Mudry, Karen Prewo and Gary O - Or. Oeoa Scott (9 - Dfagnet on “Gimme a Break," airing O S - Pick tfM Pro* Sponwritert Atlantic City. N J Top Rank Box- 2:00A.M. claiming she bad been sexually abused by Fox, often treat diildren by involving them ® - M*A*S*H ® - Eactetn Conference FIret THURSDAY, APRIL 19 on preview games and viewara com- ktg preaant* a lO-round Ligh- her father for a long Ume. in play therapy. In the wooden dollhouse in tweight bout featuring Harry CD - CBS Nevn MghtwMoh O - MOVIE: 'alesus' The Hfe of Round p*l* for prizes. The mother confronted her husband: he Marvasti's office, a well-furnished upper NBC. Arroyo vs. Amie WeNs. CD - MOVIE: 'CindaraBs" Christ is retold according to the (S ) - Cmeeflr* 0 - AHred HHchoook denied the chaises, then took the daughter middle class dollhouse, are played out Gospel of Luka. Brian Deacon Libarty' A saHor find* a ready".’ IS - M-A-S-H - IntemalkMial EdMon Ford made famly and kw* In a on a long drive. When she returned, the Rated G. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME incredible scenes that have terrorized & ~ Rainbow Jackpot Rowan host* this look at impor­ 12:00 A.M. room pool-hustlar and her young daughter told the mMher she had lied. ® - MacNaU/Lehrar Nawsh- tant tratKte and newt evanu in small children. ( 8 - Wheel of Fortune CD CD-HawaHFhra-O son. Jams* Caan, Marshs Ma­ our the U.S. at they are reported by “ 1 told the miAber you don’t need to be a “ Whatever is bothering a kid comes up in C D - T**PP*r John, M .D. son. 1973. " ® - Mimdo latino Jesse Lo- 9 ' Bamey Millar foreign ioumaNett. detecU ve. (Xiviously the father has told her the play,” says Marvasti " I follow the kids. 0 - S t a r T r s k QD - Joo Fiankin Show sada V Sonia Vorhauer son los (St - PeopI*'* Court 0 - 2 4 Horae not to tell. Rarely doM a diild lie about Through play, a child finds a solution for the anfritionas de este programs de 0 - Stanloy Cup Champion­ 0 - M OVIE: "If IT* • Man. IS)-D r. Who 0 - Indapaiidant Network sexual abuse. conflict.” asuntos publicos nacionales pre- ship; An Insid* Look Hang U p' Story of a faahion mo- New* dal with countlset mal* sdmksr*,, “ Believe the child,’’ MarvasU said he told One little girl who was raped related her santando entrevistas. noticias, 0 - Dr. Oan* Scott deportas y un segmento desde @ - MacNeH/Lahrtr Newsh- including a heavy-breathing m y*-. the mother. “ Please believe the child. The experience symbolically with a plastic toy 8:00 P.M. 0 0 - Thicks of the Night Hollywood. our« tarioua phone caHer who u h * ^ future of the child depends on what happens soldier armed with a bayonet. Repeatedly, ■■ Magnum P.l. Mag- (ksstic stap* to discouraga hoT CD CD 0 - Nowanlght I (B) - 3-2-1, Contact Hum's plans to sttend the Army- 11:00 P.M. suitor*. Carol Lynlay.Paul Ango- now.” Marvasti says, she thrust the bayonet 0 - M OVIE; T h o Rare BrawT Navy game are hampered whm ® - MOVIE: 'The Bridge at (S ) - Entarprisa 'Tailspin.' Eric ghost of the Falshaw's dead (D CD CD 0 0 0-N*w* Ha. Tom Conti, Gerald HarjMr.; Marvasti told the mother to bring the girl through the windows of the dollhouse. i i 6:30 P.M. CercM cons him into helping her Harford cattle wars introducad Ramagan' TheU.S. Army moves Sevaried kx^s at the story of daughter. (60 min.) (Closed Cap- C D -T a x i David GwiMm. 1976 . to his office immediately. She said she could fD > One Day at a Time set up a sting operation. (R) <60 tior>ed) into the western U.S. In the IX to capture a strategic German Brartiff Airlines, the fast American 1880'*. James Stewart. Mau­ not; the father bad taken the keys to the IN ANOTHER CASE, the child put a doll (D - CBS News min.) airline to declare bankruptcy. (R) C D - Laugh-In 0-OallngOams bridge before it is dyrtamited by reen O'Hara, Brian Keith. 1966. fam ily's truck. She said her husband would in the bedroom all alone. Next, she walked QJ) - Sanford and Son CE) - RM Magazine desperate Nazis. George Segal. [Closed Captioned) 9:30 P.M. O - Odd Couple 0 - Our Mias Brooks Robert Vaughn, Ben Gazzara. 12:30 A.M. leave her if she came. the father Figure up the stairs. "The father Herald photo by Tarquinto (S) - Numero Uno CD - MobH Showcaee: A GD - Step Too Slow ( 9 - SportaCentar 2:15A.M. Voyage 'Round M y Father 1969 A CD - Thkfcs of the Night The mother promised to call back. comes very slowly, doesn't make any Dr. Jamshid Marvasti of the Sexual Trauma ® - Hogan's Heroes 9:00 P.M. ® - To Be AftrKMinced 0 - Alfred Hitchcock Hour 0 - SportsCantar Children act out their fears with puppets, dolls ® - That's Irtcradiblel f "Please today,” Marvasti said. And she noise.” Marvasti says. The child fantasized Genter demonstrates play therapy which is S ) - A*k CNN ( D - News CD CD - Sinwn & Simon Rick @ ) ® - Duck Factory Aggie 0 - Benny HHI Show CD-NIghtHna and a dollhouse. G3) - American Video Awards - Snaak Praviawt Co hosts 2:30 A.M. hung up. that she could “ kick out Daddy." O ® - NBC New* and A .J are assigned to protect artgles to become producer of the 0 - Sport* Tonight 0 0 - Lata Night with David used to help young victims ot sexual abuse. Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons the sole witness to a gangland canoon series but Mrs. Winkler Lattarman CD - CBS News NightwMcii, “ I couldn’t sleep that night,” he says. But Marvasti asked the child where her ® * NFL's Greatest Moments take a look at what's happening 0 - M OVIE: 'Nana' One of Par­ ® - Notidera Nadonsl SIN murder. (R) (60 min.) gets some other ideas. JIP the mother never called back. mother was. NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ at the movies. is's most cslabrated seduc- 0 - M OVIE: 'First Dsadhr Sin' O - Jeffenons sents hi^ights of the 1972 CD ' The Merv Show ® - De Fiesta tresses captivates some new A detective discovers a pattern in 0 - Auto Racing '84: Marvasti is obviously haunted by the "She's sleeping. She doesn't care about World Chantpion MianB Dolphins. NASCAR------TranSouth -ju t h B I O O i abuse between mother and son is relatively - ABC News O - MOVIE: 'Supem w i III' wealthy lovers. Kalya Barger. a string of ax murders. Frank Sxv incident. It's not often he gets a cry for help it,” the d iild said angrily. Jean-Pierre Aumont, Shirin Tay­ Btrs, Faye Dunaway. Rated R. DatHngton, SC rare. "Touching and kissing is considered - Business Report 0$ > Women's Gymnastics: 8:30 P.M. Clark Kent is sent to Ns home­ 10:00 P.M. — and then isn’t able to do anything. Another child, Marvasti says, expressed 3 DAY MON., TUBS., WED. Caesar's Palaca Invitational town to cover a story about class lor. 1982. Rated R. 0 - Monayllna affection in a mother and son; it is not 7:00P.M. Q D - Carol Bumatt ar>d Friends CD (D - Knots Landing With 1:00 A.M. "Give a message to this mother. Please fear of hearing the refrigerator door close ( 9 - NBA Ptayoffs: Confaranca reunions, but as fate would have 0 - D r . W ho 0 - Happy Days Again considered affection between a father and CD - MOVIE: 'The Grass Is CNp in police custody. Diana re­ CD - Leveme and Bhkfey come.” Marvasti says. late at night. The noise meant that the CD - CBS News Quartarfinals it. Superman must save the world turns h c ^ e With Karen and Mack SALE! April 23, 24, 25 0 - TwHIght Zone 0 - M O V IE :'Th e Lady In Rad* Always Greener Over the from evil. Christo^^r Reeve. Ri­ (D 'M O V IE : 'Datour to Terror' daughter." he says. "We sexualize more CD ® - M'A Tic Tec Dough 0 ® • Gimme a Braak 1983. Rated PG (Closed Cap- gas is Njadied id the passen­ and crimes of the woman who of big city living for suburbia. 0 - Mazda SpoctaliMk 0 CID - ABC News Grarvfpa becomes involved with tior)ed( CD - News gers ere left strmided in die loved John Diiinger. Pamela Su*. about this latest, unnamed victim of sexual abuse her. a senior citizen's group which is Card Burnett. Charles Grodin. 0 - MOVIE; 'Max Dugan Martin, Robert Coivad, Louisa MARVASTI DEFINES sexual abuse as - Best of Saturday Night @ I S I - Cheers While Carla's in CD ® - 20/20 desert. O.J. Stn^>son. Arte John­ abuse. His mood is somber. Heavy Marvasti says sexual abuse is frequently forced to share their center with Alex Rocco. 1978 Return*' A struggling widow's Hatcher. 1979. Rated R. "any contact that creates sexual stimula­ the hospital havtr>g a baby, her son. Anne F rw i^ . 1980. draperies shut out most o f the afternoon not diagnosed. “ I'v e seen many patients, in Q D - Jeffersons some street kids. ® - Top Rank Boxing from Gi) - Independent Network long lost father appears with a tion in the parent or the child." Incest does Pay for the sister Annette steps into her job News seemingly endless supply of mo­ C D - World Vision 2:45A.M. sun. An overtiead light casts soft shadows years of theraiiy. And the therapist never - Sport^anter ® - MOVIE: 'Sink the Atlantic City. NJ Top Rank Box­ ar>d begins to hit on every male not have to include physical contact. ing presents a 10-rourKl Ligh­ - Twilight Zone ney to buy Ns grandkid's kwe. ® - TwiHght Zone 0 - MOVIE; 'SHvsr Draain on a child's dollhouse sitting on a shelf. asked about sexual abuse. There's a lot of ( 9 - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ Bismarck* Air and sea forces are customer (R) Racer* A world-class American In one case, for instance, a father tweight bout featuring Harry Jason Rohards, Marsha Mason, GD - MOVIE: 'Silent Rage' A It's been a little over two years since the gram looks at the hottest trends combir>ed to trap and sink the @ ) - Freeman Reports motorcydist champion is chal-^ denial in professional people. If you don't first set — Arroyo vs Arnie Weils (1$ - People's Caucus Donald Sutherland. 1983. Rated homicidal madman terrorizes a watched his daughter take a shower and performers in the world of Bismarck. Kenneth More. Dana ® (SI - Hill Street Blues A pol­ ienged by a tough competitor at- Sexual Trauma Center opened to treat ask, you don’t find it,” he says. ® - El Maieficto PG Texas town. Chuc^ Norris, Toni through a hole he had made in the bathroom enteaainment Wynter. CarlMohner. 19^. ~ Family Ties When a ite robber makes a sweep of the Eng^and's Sitverstone. Beau vicUms of sexual abuse. 0 - Reporter 41 Kalem. Ron Silver. 1982. Rated The patients who find their way to @ 1 - Hogan's Heroes ® - Great Oubioors Host Jim player drops out on Jennifer's - Two Marriages Ann has local banks and W asNr^on. La- Bridges, David Essex. Christina wall. Another father took nude pictures of and get the softball team. Alex recruits R. During the first year of operaUon, Marvasti's office may only be a 'small Tabor presents the ins and outs her baby and An learns a lesson Rue and Belker stage a successful Raines. 1983. Rated PG. ' his daughter. 10) - Monayline ckimsy Arlene who's coached 11:30 P.M. therapists at the center treated 40 paUents. liercentage of those people actually needing of basic backpacking gear amJ in love (60 min.) bust at Murray's Pomo Palace. (R) GD ' Countdown to *84 Today's i “ Children are safer sexually on the street ® - News visits the trufiana Dunes (Closed very hard by Jennifer (R) (60 min.) CD - Barney MHIer program features weekly prev­ 3:00 A.M. But since F^ ru a ry of 1933,80 patients have help, be says. "M any authorities say that (S^ - Mystery! 'Shades of Dark­ than they are at home,” Marvasti says. second set & - Business Report Captioned] - Enterprise ness ' After moving into the farm­ CD - Stsrsky and Hutch iews and profiles of the 1984 CD - MOVIE: 'She'H Hava to been treated. for every one reported, 10 are not."he says. @ - SCTV *11 The comical Mo.st sexual abuse — 70 to 80 percent — - Bute Conmigo @ - Noch* de Gala - Noche de Gala house. Garvin discovers the chronicles of mytNcal Melonville CD - Benny HHI Show Olympics. Go' “ We see an increase, yes," says Mar­ Fathers, stepfathers or father figures are takes place in the home. vasti. “We are getting more and more the most frequent sexual abusers. Sexual FREE! at the vou th in k t h e s e 'COMRADES" OF VODKS BRIDGE ASTRO ARE SO STUPID THEV time of deveioping WONT BELIEVE THE Drug, not treadmill, tests heart T R U T H ? GRAPH

Bv Gino Del Guercio good indicator of whether heart attack Administration could approve the drug for Trum p economy United Press International victims will have recurrent heart troubles. standard use in heart attack testing within a But doctors are reluctant to put recent year. "What has been considered the best test Bigger & Better tain some point of play. The ~ ♦ 532 don’t break 3-3. due self-serving tendendes.!i: lA V I ♦ A864 Why does it do you no Want to find out to whomiw N A R SPEAT Vulnerable: Both good? Because you have you're best suited romantical-^ All Types SOFT a D M Iy7 Send for your Matchmaker— Dealer: South only 10 tricks, come what 7m . 8 1 . 5 7 SEABREEZE may. The diamond suit will set by maHi^ $2 to Astro-^ Q-TIPS AntiPerspirant West North East Soalh Graph, Box 489, Radio City—* EAVl Shampoo or !♦ provide only two club Station. New York. NY 10019.1^^ AIIOSOl HAM V U T Roll-On discards. ANTISEPTIC to 20 2Y 20 reveals compatlbilHies for alU Cotton A l Types Regular or Pass Pass Now you should see the Pass 40 7*1. n . 5 7 4 oz. UnMonted M itio n e r Pass winning play. Yon have a I (May 21-Jun* 20) Yoiw Swabs 1.5 oz. Ml Typoi sure club loser. Discard it might gm stuck with some^. EVE:eY Foue t m e ;n y o u AdUAt-UY I 'm e here and now. responalbllltlea of others today*. 16 oz. o h u b e YEY>e6. vou MF OOlNbTO ASKr Opening lead: VK 6 :/NOW The defense is helpless. A It you treat theae developmante-. *r ledy Oaly N n a < 1 .5 7 vou WANT MY £ A U m x ;E ^ IN UlCF YtSTFB- WHIOH LAUNP&Y fourth heart lead is ruffed in phltosophk^lly, you won't buikC' *1.27 w 41.37 < 2 .5 7 OPINION./ U 5 F M F N F W 6 y o u dummy. Now you have 10 up resentment. — ! < 5 . 1 7 R3B MY POUITI- CANCER (June 21-July 22C I tCNOW YOU UKTIU TT-IF NE?... aid Jaiiiei Jacoby nine cards left in the bands, but 10 tricks are all you achieve things for you todajC ) H A S i r that Hexing your musrJes os»; W a tion ’s elem en tary need and all you could ever iM IlP Iff iCHOKSf • raising your voice can't. ThrouC make. / For coM e- bands usually are based on away the big stick and tryw (NEW SPAPER EN TE R PR IS E ASSN.) charm. J FAM A ^ ONE-A-DAY TO overbidding. They also con­ THAT?/ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things- ZOTsSMsSOmiesaA In general might not go . “C ENRICHED r .--' smooth as you d like today— TEMPRA ONI-A-eAT aSENTIAl VRAMMS Don't make matters worse bKj B-COMPLEX -Main ASPIRIN FREE MpiM isram AtaMM ^ t :..' blowing your cool if you do run* nmrsTONi conoiin vnAoiiiis CROSSWORD into some opposition. PUNISTONiS ptat RON YITAIMNS VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL CHEWABLE TABLETS *2.87 M'S Wet OM-A-MT VnAMMS PUK MON 60 ct. Someone might not be 90 ct aixord with the views you I AOpiw isram 43.19 free estimates ACROSS 2 Queen of Antwar to Praviout Puzzle today, but that's no reason td *3.57 *4.67 Olympian get angry at this parson. I ^3.17____ 1 Arabian ship daitias an open mind and be forgiving# 5 Jesus 3 Persian poet □ □ □ □ ■ 0 D D ■ ( D L I D D LIBRA (Sept 23K)cL 23) YoZ PAC-IMN monogram 4 Most unruly □nO D ■ DDE] ■ DDDD might end up weaving a morw. PIE-SCHOOL an ExpEN^lS/^ C A P / 8 Dsmocrtt 5 Reflection □□DDUQfD aaniDD tangled web It you try today tC- REVION HDR (abbr.) □ Q Q a o n unravel the threeda that hav#; VITAMNS 6 Hound'i □DD ODDanGDac:] PAC-MAN 12 Half (prefix) quarry bean holding your housaholC' / I R , y o u f 9 □ □ n n c i cziD □ □ ( □ [ : ] buriget together. WaH a bit. —' $vs SNEWOO 13 Rug 7 Female saint DGDa nci □□fDDD VITAMINS 14 Honest (abbr.) ECORRIO (Oet 24-Nov. 22) f* CORICIDIN D and c HAN c:E. □□□□GDODD □□□ you hope fo make a ^3.17 15 Russian sea 8 Therapeutic (H D D □ □ □ 16 Mssiur* of Impresalon on companli PAC-MAN WITHC CorIcMri DECONGESTANT CONDITIONEB draught □ □ □ □ □ a d i D land (metric) 9 Homeric poem (DEIBMnDDD today, you must be willing WITH IIO N 3 0 ^ TMIETS s HDR MITypot compromise tome of yq«([ COLD A FLU TABLHS 17 Trigonometric 10 First word on □□□C310DDI □□no 7 oz. function demands to accommodatS VITAMIHS 24'S 24-S the waH them. 4 ^ 2 .9 9 18 Fabric 11 Small bills ^ 0 8 27 Heavenly city 40 Irritabit EAOITTARIUE (Nov. 234>e« measure 19 Affirmative re­ 20 Steps 28 Squeezes out 41 Lift tht hat 21) Those second thought) < 2 . 0 7 ply ^ 2 .9 9 < 1 .9 9 <1.59 21 Watch cloitly 29 Dry 42 Indian cHy about something or 20 Prsaidant In your financial dealing 22 Unit of snargy (abbr.) 31 Florida county 43 Place of ttag* 23 Extinguish 34 Lecturs tcenery should not go unheeried toda 22 Compknlon of Pay attention to the wamlii OID SPICE 26 Clears nose odds platform 44 BIU 30 Ostracize 23 Old Dutch 35 Figured out 45 Delightrul OLD SPICE OLD SPICE 31 Papas CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-tan. l i AFTER coin 37 Worn out 46 Felines SociaHzIng with a large gro 32 I like____ 24 Cty qf pain 38 Genetic 47 Curved piece DRY SnCK AEROSOL 33 Rafrigarata mighi not produce too 25 Customtr miterial 49Taxag*noy en)oyment for you i DRIXORAL SHAVE DEODORANT 34 Diurnal 26 Spaaka (abbr.) (abbr.) DEODORANT ptriodt However, being does. Intimate frlanda ahoukti" LiniHiSTAMME/DEGONIIESTLNT CREAM DEODORANT 35 Acthm parson 1 2 1 4 ■ • 7 • D io 11 lOTION 3 oz. 36 Cordi AGUAMUE (Jan. aiMtab. 2oz. 2oz. 12 IS 14 Try to avoid altuatlona TMAETS 38 Compact S .S BZ. 30 Shama that couW bring you Into t IM 40 Hooiisr SUM 11 IS 17 oppoeltlon with othara. psnoe, not provocation. .* n . 9 9 <1.77 (abbr.) IS l i 41 Turns aside PMCEE (POb. 30Etawli 0 ^ 4 . 9 9 41.39 ■ Today thare'a a chano* v S 44 SMadfan 21 ^ 2 . 2 9 48 Amorous look ■ may overreact to eltuatkinay ‘ Available at participating 49 Incorporatad 23 24 2B AV ie ie normally take hi etrlde. I f ; (abbr.) ■ tael your tamper IMMIng Crown Phirmacy VALUE PLUS STORESI 60 Italian 10 look for an exit, not an *nm Lenox Pliarmacy TONI grtating E ” Pratcription Canter Not all Items available at 13 14 ^ ■ s s 2B9 E. Center SL, 61 Colitga group ARWE (MBreii 21-Agig ig )j KERI ABSORBINE ■ bm lneee aHuatlone today ' 20BW. Center 8L. all stores. 82 Hurrah, tor la 37 Manchester HOME PERMAHEMT short may dstaM your own purpoei Not responsible for , 1 ” you grind loo haul. Laava a l Minehettir LOTION 63 Outer (prtfix) 1» « IR. 54 Doom Ua room ao tha olhar guy cl . typographical errors. ■ makaabuckaawM. AN Typot Sscrat agent 41 42 43 41 4# 47 Rll T y p M 66 Burtiu HEALTHS 12 oz. 4t 4S SO Co. Brool(s Phirmaey 13 oz. DOWN A bargain li BEAUTY AIDS Quinn’s Pharmacy II 13 11 iln Btn 585 Enfield Ave.. advertlfed at a graat M vln i Sib Prins 873 Main SL <3.47 14 H IS that you purehiaed at fiw Eitt Hertford Enfield <3.19 invasion day price the flay baforo. inMN < 5 . 2 9 4/}$ dm 4m Manchester 20 - MANCHESTER HKRALD, Thursday. April 19. 1984 f MAM IIKS’l’Kb IIKKAI.I). Tliuisduy. Apiil 19. 1984 - 21 Standoff continues; Britain’s Libya mission surrounded

LONDON (D P I) — Several hundred angry afternoon local time. quoted Libyan sources in London as saying. slowly, calmly, and patiently,” a police spokesman protesters demonstrated outside the British Embassy Khadafy made hourly phone calls to the Libyan International law prevents police from entering the said. . . . BUSINESS in Tripoli today, briefly trapping the ambassador and Embassy Wednesday, instructing the 20 to 30 people embassy to investigate the shooting incident without Both police arid the British Foreign Office have staff as Britain asked the Libyan government for inside to stay put "even if it takes a yea r." the Times Libyan permission. Negotiations were "proceeding relusedtogivedetailsofnegotiationstoendthecrisis. permission to enter its besieged embassy in London. A British Embassy spokesman, contacted by phone Are women ‘stealing’ jobs from men? in Tripoli, said the afternoon protest lasted for almost two hours. Business The standoff at the Libyan Embassy in London With the phenomenal growth in computer uses that only m-'ithematical or engineering skills could entered its third day with diplomats under orders of In Brief during the pa.st few years, it is merely reasonable to giiaranlee success in the field was dow ngraded. While Col. MoammarKhadafy to waitout the British. Police assume an explosive growth in the industry's job 89 percent ol computer people are college graduates have ringed the embassy since someone inside opened market. And there has been growth: from about Your iind 78 percent majored In some lorni ol mathematics, fire on an anti-Khadafy rally Tuesday, killing a Income up 19 percent 750,000 employed in the field when the 1980s started to engineering or computer-related science. 77 percent policewoman and wounding II people. a projected 1.3 million in the industry by the decade's Money's believe that traditional English skills are very The British Broadcasting Corp. said police CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN W ATERBURY — Colonial Bancorp has re­ end, ah upsurge of more than a half-million important lor advancement In their individual ported a 19 percent increase in net income for the reinforcements appeared in Tripoli’s streets around individuals, says the Labor Department. Worth speeializatiuns. first quarter of 1984 and predicted continued the embassy and a fire engine and water cannon were The greatest growth will be in the specialties of What about .salaries’.’ growth for the remainder ol the year. Sylvia Porter parked about 100 yards away. programming and computer applications, particu­ • Paychecks are at the higher end ot the income British officials said no violence was directed The company, parent firm of Colonial Bank, larly in medical and industrial areas. Of 300 spectrum. Of the total number of respondents. ’25 against them although Ambassador Oliver Miles was BUTCHER SHOP ____ DELI HUT ____ said first-quarter net income was $2.12 million, or jtrofessidnals queried in a new Dewer's Center for percent claim to earn between $30,000 and $40,000 a prevented from leaving for talks with the Libyan uuN uftn 19 percent higher than the $1.79 million reported Career Development suhvey. a fat majority of 65 field'.’ year, with 20 percent saying they make over $50,000 a COLONIM. HALF SBNI^ONELESS for the first quarter of 1983. foreign ministry, the Foreign Office in London said. WITH WATER ADDED percent indicated that programming and software • Who you know helps most, (he survey suggested. year. The Libyan government had given assurances that COLE SLAW Prim ary net income per common share was 67 development offer the top job opportunities lor the Finding your first full-time position can be a hard and Are there tips to help you if you re planning a cents for the first quarter, compared to 63 cents a the Tripoli embassy could remain open after FULLY COOKED KIRSCHNER’S foreseeable future. discouraging experience. More of the respondents (’23 computer career'.’ "revolutionary students" and police p enn^ some 25 year ago. Fully diluted net income per share was Running second and third were computer applica­ percent) landed their first job through a third-party • 1) Get a broad education: 2) be sure yoiiarc really HONEY OF A HAM . $ 3 . 6 9 also 67 cents, up from 56 cents a year ago. eapalile and interested; 3) get practical experience; men. women and children inside for 24 hours before IS m R ^ L WHOLE OR HALF tions, c it ^ by 34 percent of the sample, and systems contact, such as a lelativc or teacher, than through MUCKE’S The company also announced its annual 4) be prepared to work hard (43 percent ol the siimple allowing them to go Wednesday. FULLY COOKED development, named by 29 percent. It would be only any other mciins. About one in six (17 percent) In Rome, the Libyan government stepped up its VEAL LOAF .$ 1 .6 9 shareholders meeting will be held May 11 when common sense, to anticipate growth in entrepreneur- entered through the campus recruitment process: one say they put in between 41 and .to hours during a assault on Britain, accusing the government of E-Z CUT shareholders will vote on affiliation with the Bank ship as well, but only 12 percent of the respondents in 10 (II percent) got in by answering an ad. typical work week while’22 pereeni are "eomputerhol- of Boston Corp. organizing Tuesday's attack on its London office. identified this as an area of increasing opportunities. What about women and minorities’.’ les," working at least 50 hours a week, Irequently on "The shots that were fired did not come from our HAMS PROVOLONE CHEESE . $1.99 The survey was designed to develop a composite • They appciir to have more opportunities here weekends); 5) don't .siieeialize loo .soon; 6) stay current in the field. office. Libyan authorities are sure that the shooting BONELESS FULLY COOKED BUOmCKI’S portrait revealing both the personal and technical than in other fields, the survey's majority responded. was started by agents of the English police and other Continental earnings high aspects of the business, to help you decide curly in Of the total sample, a lull 98 percent believe that data elements linked to them." said Ali Attia, a spokesman FLEUR 'DE LEIS KIELBASA .$ 1 .9 9 your career search if this industry might give you processing oflers more opportunities for women and Money book now available at Libya’s mission in Rome. MUCKE’S STAMFORD — Continental Group, an interna­ emotional as well as professional fulfillment. minorities than any other profession. In terms ol As the crisis at the Libyan People's Bureau in HAMS tional packaging, energy, forest products and "Our research indicated a need for such materials women, the views of the respondents arc confirmed by "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book lor the 80s.' 1.328 London entered its third day. Home Secretary Leon insurance company, has reported a 59 percent FRESH MARVEL GRADE A 10-14 lb. KIELBASA . $ 2 . 2 9 that would enable people to measure their own numbers. A recent Nationiil Science Foundation pages of down-to- advice on per.sonal money Brittan chaired a meeting of the special Cabinet BOARS HEAD increase in per-share earnings for the first ambitions and interests against the realities of a job," report e.stimatcd that the proportion of women in the management, is now available through her column. committee code-named "Cobra" to review the YOUNG HEN quarter. according to Dewar’s executive Graham Walsh. computer field grew by 44 percent between 1980 and Send $9.9.') plus $1 fur mailing-and handling to "Sylvia situation with police. LEAN BACON .$ 1 .9 9 . The company said its first-quarter net earnings The results also spotlight the achievements of 1982 alone. Porter's New Money Book lor the 80s. in care ol the On Wednesday, London asked Khadafy though TURKEYS totaled $33 million, up from $26 million in 1983. successful men and women from a cross-section of What about a background in math and engineering'.’ Manchester Herald. 4400 Johnson Drive. Fairway . diplomatic channels to let police, accompanied by The figure translates to 65 cents per share, or 59 FRESH MARVEL GRADE A 18-20 lb. professional backgrounds. • Contrary to popular notion, liberal arts received a Kan. 66205. Make cheeks pay able to I'niversal Press Libyan diplomats, enter the Libyan People’s Bureau percent higher than the 41 cents a share-figure for What are the best ways to get a job in the computei' "y e s " from the eonii>"'iT nrofe.ssionals and the notion Syndicate. and search for the gunman who killed the YOUNG HEN Fresh Calif. (All O r e a n l f l l j ^ ^ i R ^ ^ ^ lb. 99C the first quarter of 1983. policewoman. There was no response by mid- Fresh Sweet Dole Pineapple a a .« « ( S. Bruce Smart Jr., chairman and chief TURKEYS Large Size Artichokes aa. A9< executive officer, said the increase reflected Fresh Cello Spinach 10 ez. A9( increased operating earnings, lower interest SBM seeks OK Bank firm SEA COVE Impoitid^mperor Grapes lb. *94 costs and a reduction of shares outstanding Copter carrying Imported Black RIber Grapes lb. S9( following a tender offer late last year. Extra Fancy Wash. St. Golden Delicious Apples 6/S1 Extra Fancy Wash. State Delicious Apples 6/*1.M for new branch income up Extra Fancy Western D'AnJou Pears 4/S1.30 SWORDFISH . * 4 . 9 9 S/99C U.S. Senators Sunkist Navel Oranges Ig. size 72 Gerber unit buying firm 15 percent SOUTH WINDSOR - Gerber Scientific Inc. in East Windsor BAKERY DEPT. said one of its wholly owned subsidiaries agreed hit in Salvador in principle to acquire American Hoechst Corp’s . * 1 1 . 9 9 Hot Cross Buns HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford JUMBO SHRIMP BOCOM Electronic Systems Divison. Bv Kpthv Garmus National Corp. reported its lirsl- TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPI) - Salvadoran Golden Rolls 6/690 Gerber Scientific Instrument Co. agreed to buy Herald Reporter qiiarter net income was up 15 guerrillas firing heavy machine guns hit a U.S. Army the division that makes, markets and services Gold Layer Cake peieent over 198:t'.s first quarter, helicopter carrying two American senators, forcing laser-based imaging devices. The Savings Bank of Manchester has applied to the jt^UiTC^iittei^rein^r^l^ <2.99 eting the March 31 acquisition an emergency landing in Honduras. No one was Gerber Scientific Inb. makes, markets and state Department of Banking for approval to open a rstbaneorp. injured. services computer systems to automate the branch office in East Windsor. First-quarter income was $11.9 Sens. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. and Bennett Johnston. design and production processes in a range of , SBM Pr,esident William R. Johnson said he million, up Irom $10.3 million last D-La.. were flying to a refugee camp near the industries. expected a response from the department by July 1. Salvadoran border Wednesday when slugs from what He said he assumed approval would be automatic. year, the company said was described as .50-caliber machine gun fire ripped In reviewing branch applications, the Department Wedne.sday, into their UH-IH "Huey.” CNG seeks rate increase of Banking looks at factors such as the bank’s ability The ligure includes a gain of $2.3 A second "H u ey" accompanying the senators’ Highland Park Wishes You A to carry the branch office through the initial period of million Irom the sale of two offices helicopter was not hit and returned safely to its base. HARTFORD — Connecticut Natural Gas has loss, and whether the branch would serve a public in connection with an aequistiun. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said Diana Negro- asked state regulators for an $11 million rate need. Johnson said. merger expenses of $650,000 and a ponte. wife of U.S. Ambassador John Negroponte. was FRESH MARVEL GRADE A 18-20 lb. young increase needed to maintain its financial $1.2 million loss from the corpora­ accompanying the senators but it was not known integrity. “ If it’s approved, we would hope to open by Sept. 1," tion's investment in Allied Interna­ which of the two helicopters she was aboard. CNG said the higher rates are needed because he said. tional Bancorp, in which Hartford Salvadoran rebel Radio Venceremos, monitored in of increased operating and maintenance cost, a The branch would be located in about 2.000 square National has a one-twelfth San Salvador, said their "anti-aircraft units" fired on HEN TURKEYS ______. 8 9 ( sale of additional shares and increased feel of rented space in a mall at the corner of Routes 5 interest. two helicopters that crossed the border into Morazan WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY i investment. and 140, Johnson said. The corporation said the special province at 4:15 p.m. EST. CNG President Victor Frauenhofer said the "It looks like it would be a good location." he said, items reduced the inerea.se in "They entered Salvadoran territory and flew low company tried to keep down the amount of the noting that the routes are heavily traveled. after tax first-quarter re.sulls by over the towns of San Fernando, Torola. Jocoatique rate request, but needs additional money. The branch would be slightly larger than most of the $1.5 million. and Perquin on a reconnaissance mission," Vencere­ We Give Old Fashioned !So Substitute Frauenhofer said the rate hike would add about bank’s other 15 branches and would offer m ost. Earnings per common share mos said. $7.60 cents to the monthly winter heating bill for a services, Johnson said. were 77 cents compared to 76 cents The southernmost town mentioned by the radio is Butcher Service ... For Quality typical residential customer. in the first quarter 1983. The about 20 miles inside rebel-dominated Salvadoran "Because it’s further away, we would hope to havea company reported a $l.2-milliun territory where the Reagan administration has heavier lending activity than ones closer to the main increase in the average number of admitted U.S. Air Force planes are making regular office," he said. shares uut.standing due primarily reconnaissance flights. STORE HOURS. Gasoline prices higher The branch would also have safe-deposit boxes and to the sale of additional common a drive-through window. Only two of the bank's other “ We think it was unquestionably guerrilla shells," WEST HARTFORD — Motorists traveling stock in July 1983. Mon. & Tues. til 6:00 317 HigMand St branches have safe-deposit boxes, Johnson said. Johnston said at a news conference at Toncontin Connecticut highways this Easter holiday wee­ Hartford National Chairman Ro­ airport in Tegucigalpa after they were rescued by bert L. Newell said average Wed.. Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 kend will be paying more for gas than they did a He said he thought the location of the branch would another helicopter that responded to their radio call UPI photo interest-earning assets were $4.4 $ MANCHESTER year ago but should have no trouble finding fuel. be a good one and (hat it would serve a public need. for help. billion in the first quarter, up 15 Sat. & Sunda)( The American Automobile Association’s Hart­ “ We just feel that the demand might bigger out pereeni from last year. til 6:00 ford office said its survey of gasoline stations there because it is a rural area," he said. Sensitive analysis it; : The corporation's provision for shows the majority of stations will be open at least The branch would employ a maximum of four m cHUNE FAn: loan losses was $2 million this part of Easter Sunday. people, he said, three of whom would be new hires. So sensitive it can detect the presence of salt in a quarter compared with $2.8 million V.S./World 6 4 6 - 4 2 7 7 The automobile association said its survey The manager would probably be transferred from fingerprint, this analytical instrument at the Signal Cos. in the lirst quarter 1983. showed an average price of $1.16 a gallon for within the bank, he said. Inc. research center in Des Plaines, III., is used to regular gasoline which is four cents more than a Non-performing loans at the end In Brief year ago. SBM, which is the largest of Manchester’s three determine how ceramics and other materials will bond to of the fir.st quarter were $94.6 The average price for unleaded gas is $1.24 or a banks with assets of $376 million in 1983, has branches metal. In surface studies of the materials, chemist Jeffrey million or 2.99 percent of loans Jaycees go to high court nickel more than last year. in Manchester, Andover, Ashfor^.Bolton, East Conner uses the instrument to bombard metals with outstanding compared to $87.9 Hartford and South Windsor. Its main office is at 923 million and 3.‘26 percent March 31. WASHINGTON — The U.S. Jaycees, arguing Main St. electrons or X-rays. 1983. the national civic group exists solely to groom CROCEKY SPECIALS ^ FROZEIS & DAIRYnjm v T young men loaders, is fighting in the Supreme OCUH SPRAY * m M A Downtown plan unveiled Court to keep its male-only membership policy. PIN.or CRANAPPLE GPFT JUICE 4S e z.^1 .2 T BRIDGEPORT — A new plan for downtown Mergers change the cast at housewares show Arguing before the court Wednesday, a lawyer VAMnFAIR A A .A HOODSIE CUPS for the Jaycees defended its exclusion of women CMNATION PaO Bridgeport will include aggressive policies to on grounds that admitting them would inevitably BATH TISSUE 4 p k . 9 9 < help attract outside corporate offices and CHICAGO (UPI) — The housewares mergers, consolidations and dosings. Colony Glassware. Nelson McCoy neurial spirit and want to be involved in change the character and policies of the CHKKEH OF SEA SOUD MMTE SHRIMP regional housing development, a private consul­ industry changes like mad to keep up In the last few years, Allegheny Potteries of Roseville. Ohio, and the competitive atmosphere that exists GREEN GIANT - 3 VARIETIES tant said. 300,000-member group. TUNA IN WATER 7 ez. 99< with consumer demand. It also is International of Pittsburgh has bought Candle Lite Co., a candle maker. in housewares," he said. "W e have a right to have an organization that MAXWELL HOUSE RICE MIXTURES Jonathan Barnett was chosen by the Downtown undergoing m qjor change through up a variety of Sunbeam companies, American Home Products has closed just promotes the interest of young men," INSTANT COFFEE 10 ar *3.99 HOWARD MNNSONf Council to draw a plan of development the city mergers. plus Northern Electric. Pster. Hanson its Kromex bar accessories line and He noUKi Simon hired Arnold Drey- insisted Carl Hall Jr., of Tulsa. Okla. MACARONI 6 CHEESE hopes could turn Bridgeport into a corporate Orders placed at the International Scales, Springfield instrument (ther­ has indicated it wants to sell its Ekeo luss away from the presidency of The Jaycees case grew out of the 1978 effort by STOKaV - 2 VARIETKS center much like Stamford. Housewares Exposition under way in mometers). Vitamuster and the Housewares Co. in Illinois and its Farberware to head Wesray’s new BOILED ONIONS 16ez.l the national headquarters to revoke the charters 89< VEGETABLE MIXTURES The Mayor’s Office of Economic Development Chicago will provide some indication of British-based Wilkinson Sword. Prestige operation in England. hou.sewares companies. ROYAL PIHNCE will hire Barnett to prepare the $40,000 study. He how retailers are reacting to those Wesray Corp.. owned by William of the Minneapolis and St. Paul chapters, which LOUBE’S Why all the change? Fippinger said the big questions in YAMS 24ez.l will work with transportation and financial mergers. A record 1,914 manufacturers Simon, former secretary of the treas­ have admitted women as full members. 89< " I think some of the larger compan­ Black & Decker’s purchase of GE CAMS STUFFED SHEUS consultants, each of whom will be paid $30,000. ’ are plugging their products to as many ury, has purchased Wear E ver Alumi­ ies that got involved expected a larger housewares are whether consumers Development already planned for downtown as 65,000 buyers at the trade show. num from Alcoa, Proctor-Silex from SWEET MIXED PICKLES 22 ez.! profit margin than can be generated in will accept kitchen products from a Crime rate falls sharply 89< R n s s ia r " Bridgeport includes a proposed $24 million hotel. The housewares industry generated SCM, and its container division from UHDSAY EXTRA LAROE a highly competitive industry like company they associate with small MRS. PAULt retail sales of nearly $23 billion in 1983, Anchor-Hocking. WASHINGTON (UPI) —Thenumberofserious P in ED OLIVES ours." said Ron Fippinger. managing tools, and industry buyers adapt to a crimes reported to police in the United States .«.89< FRIED CLAMS up 12 percent from the recession yearof Some companies are rolling stones. director of the National Hou.sewares new sales organization. dropped 7 percent in 1983, the third consecutive OUIOEH’S TROPKANA Armstrong sets records 1982, and back to the booming annual Allegheny International bought Sun­ Manufacturers Association. decline and the biggest in 23 years, the FBI BROWN MUSTARD 2 4 e z.7 9 ( ORANGE JUICE growth rate of the late 1970s. beam Outdoor Products Division, then "The housewares industry requires a "So many of the buyers depended on reported today. sas COUHWO NEW HA'/EN — Armstrong Rubber Co. set The biggest news in mergers was sold it to Simon. person at the helm who has hands-on General Electric. All they n e ^ e d to do ’The F B I’s preliminary figures for its annual HAM OLAZE 0 .S a z .6 9 C YOGURT sez. Pirtnr^nlwHW) vtd4»n telo/vm fo- ATJLT V>rnrm atinn Ufill fo r MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. April 19, 1984 -2 3 22 - MANC HESTKK HKRALD, Thursday. April 19, 1984 Classified.... 643'2711 Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/OffIce Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 For advertisements to be TAG SALE SIGNS Notices Situation W a n te d ...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Minimum Charge: Lost/Found...... 01 Employment into...... 24 Misc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Are things piling up? Then why njrt have a JVtG m E ? $2.25 for one day Personols...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 The beef way to announce It is with a Herald Tag Sale Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 P er W o rd : Read Your Ad Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d o v s ...... 15« Classified Ad. When you place your ad. you II receive Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 days ...... 14« Classified advertisements Homes for Sole ...... 31 T a g Sales...... 69 6 d o v s ...... 13« ore token by telephone os o ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREL compliments of The Herald. Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12« convenience. Lots/Land for Sole ...... 33 Painting/Papering ...... 52 H a p p y Ads: The Manchester Herald is M ortgages...... 1 > Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting...... 53 $3.00 per colum n inch responsible only tor one incor- Personal Loans...... 12 CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Business Property .'...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 reef insertion and then only Insurance...... 13 Autom otive Resort Property ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Deadlines tor the size ot the original Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale For classified advertise- insertion. A Pretty Set Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/ Bicycles menfs to be published Tues- E rro rs which do not lessen Rentals Strvices Oftarod 69 Tog Soles 69 YOUIL FIND THE Em ploym ent Services Wonted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... day through Saturday , the the value ot the advertisement SI Building/Coiitractino S3 M isc for Sole 63 Tog Soles 69 Tog Soles Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... deadline is noon on the d a y . will not be corrected by on & Education Fo r Sale Autos for Rent/Leose. Apartments for Rent ...... 42 before publication. additional insertion. LIGHT TRUCKING. EXPERIENCED CAR­ Misc. Automotive — G O LF CLUBS — Ladies Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holidoy/Seasonal...... 61 Spring clean up. Yards, P E N TE R — Remodeling, starter set. Four Irons, cellars, etc. General additions, roofs and two woods and putter, Public Auction & Tag Sale ! handyman. Call Roy, 646- decks. Free estimates. cortbog and bolls. Good A public Auction and Tag Sale of Surplus Furniture and Equipment < 7973. Coll Mike, 871-2559. condition. $75. Coll 649- IN CLASSIFIED ADS! 21 Help Wonted 21 Rooms for Rent 41 Aportments for Rent 42 of the Town of Manchester Board of Education and the Town will be ( Help wonted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help wonted 1794. held: < Notices ROTOTILLING — Ac­ ADDITONS, GARAGES, cepting appointments ROOFS, sundecks. No lob BRAND NEW — Never Place: Waddell School Auditoruium * LOOKING FOR LI­ ROOM FOR R E N T — Coll O N E BEDROOM now for lote March or too small. Fully Insured. been Worn Gunne Sox, Auction Time: 10:15 A.M. ' Losl/Found 01 CENSED BABYSITTER 643-4582, osk tor Richard. APARTMENT — Bus early April. Very reaso­ Coll 875-3902 - days, 875- peach, satin gown, size 9. Inspection: 9:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. on day of the sale ' for newborn and/or 3 line, partially furnished. nable rotes. Coll otter 3183 - evenings. Great for High School Date: Saturday, April 21, 1984 ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUNG, ENERGETIC veor old. In the Monches- M AN CH ESTER — Rooin Great for one person. $235 4:30pm, 647-8784. Prom. Asking $50. Coll The following items will be AUCTIONED: PERSON to Cleon cars. for rent. $60 o week plus monthly. Coll 646-1712 FOUND — Mole cat. WANTED ter or South Windsor, ROBERT E. JARVIS — 643-7929. Copying Muchlnet TrampoHne* No experience neces­ Route 5 area. Coll 643- security. Coll 643-2659. 9om-Spm, 646-9863, 7pm- Building 8i Remodeling Typawnlam Army col w/maltreaa Grey back, top of head sary. Coll 643-9008. 9pm,. and tail, the rest white. 7659. Specialist. Additions, SCREEN HOUSE— 12'X LfghI Bulbs Folding beds w/matlre*t PRIVATE HOME — Nice Cali 649-5460. INDEPENDENT garages, roofing, siding, 12' cornel. ^Excellent con­ Tsbias OMkt CONCRETE FINISHER CLERK — Accounts pay­ yard. Kitchen priviieges. SIX ROOM DUPLEX — LAWN MOWERS RE­ kitchens, bathrooms, re­ dition. Outside frame, — Must be familiar with Centrally located. $380 TAG SALE LOST — East Hartford. able. C R T work. Fast On bus iine. Femoie oniy. PAIRED— Quick, Expert placement windows- one year old. Used only ol I types of concrete work 649-8206 days: 647-9813 ev­ monthly. Security dep­ BEGINS 9:00 A.M. Grey cat. Park Avenue HOME DEIIVERY AGENTS paced, varied. Figure ap­ Service! Senior Dis­ /doors. Coll 643-6712. once. $65, negotiable. You may not find a including form work. An titude and flexibility re­ enings and weekends. osit. No pets. Coll 646- count! Free Pick Up and Coll 742-5050. Student Osaka and Student Chaira - $1.00 Each area. Call 528-3001, evett- opportunity tor full time 7690. Wire Gym Batkals - 2S« Each sousaphone I isted among ings, 633-5271 days, ask Need extra cash? Part time delivery quired. Must be accurate Delivery! E C O N O M Y GENERAL CARPEN­ employment with benef­ C E N TR A L LOCATiO N — S' FluoratcanI FIxIurea - $4.00 Each the many ads featured for Jay. and dependable. Com­ M OW ER, 647-3660. TRY 8. REPAIRS — Rec SCHWINN ONE SPEED, and collection agent, greater Man­ its. Coll 742-5317, 8:30om plete wage and benefit Kitchen privileges. Free 3'/2 ROOM APARTM ENT rooms, family rooms and 26" man's bike. $20. 4' FluoreacenI Fixtures - $4.00 Each in today's Classified sec­ to Spm, Monday through — Convenient location. Oantal Chain - $23.00 Each tion, but you can be LOST — Small female package. Coll! for on ap­ parking. Security and HIGHLAND LANDS­ ceilings ore our spe­ Phone 646-7636. chester area, for USA TODAY, the na­ Friday. pointment, 646-1737, Pil- references required. Coii $300 monthly plus utili­ CAPING — Spring clean cialty. Concrete work Danlal Drills - $6.00 Each sure, if there are any for grey tiger cat. Please call ties. No children, no pets. Typing Oeaks - $10.00 Each 647-8932. lowtex Corp. EOE. 643-2693 Otter 4pm. up, mowing and mainte­ done. One day service on ALUMINUM STORM sale, they would be CARPENTERS NEEDED Coll 649-0969. nance. Fertilizing, heavy smaller repoirs. Discount Vanatlan Blinds - $1.00 Each there! tion’s newspaper. For details call: — Immediate openings WINDOWS — Size 32 x 38. Afao, many other safsefad Iteme. and light trucking. Senior Citizens. Coll otter $5eoch. Coll 649-4152 otter IMPOUNDED — Mon­ for experienced carpen­ Apartments for Rent « MANCHESTER — Two ALL SALES FINAL. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD "AS IS", "WHERE IS". ALL You'll find lots of un­ Landscape experts in 3pm, 649-8007. 4pm. grel, female, tan. Stand­ ters. All phases of con­ room apartment. Heat MERCHANDISE MUST BE REMOVED AT TIME OF SALE. THE TOWN RES­ usual, h a rd to fin d Items 659-3535 rock formations and spe­ ERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON TAG SALE ITEMS. ard poodle, femole, black Monday - Friday. 9 a m. - 5 p.m. struction. Full time em­ and hot water. For more listed in the Classified and grey. Coll Andover COUNTER ATTENDANT cial design. Mulch, top AMERICAN STANDARD 016-04 ployment and benefits. — To work evening shift MANCHESTER — Avoii- information coll 563-4438 soil, trees, shrubs and Roofino/SIding Ads. And if you have Dog Warden, 742-7194, Coll 742-5317 S:30om to OIL BURNER — Com­ an article or two around until closing. College stu­ obie immedioteiy. Extra or 529-7858. stone ovaiioble. Free Es­ plete. Ready for installa­ RN - npm-7am. Supervi­ Spm, Monday through dent preferred. Apply In ioroe one bedroom apart­ timates. Coll 649-6685 or the house that you have IM POUNDED — Female, N G ^ Friday. tion. Good running condi­ 2 years old. Collie cross, sor. Sunday through person at: Subway, 45 ment. Heal and hot water TWO BEDROOM TOWN- 643-7712. BIDWELL HOME Im­ tion. $50. Coll 649-2048. felt no one else would AUTOMOflllE MECHANIC HOUSE — All appliances, black and white. Found Thursday. Call Hannoh We have an excellent Burnside Avenue, East included. $400. Coll 649- provement Company — Home and Garden 44 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 be interested in, you on Woodbrldge Street. Manchester Honda has Douville, 423-2597. BOOKKEEPER — Expe­ Hartford, until Saturday, 4800. heat, hot water, carpet­ INGRAHAM — Lawn 8, Roofing , siding, altera­ might be pleasantly sur­ 8210 opportunity for a rienced. To be in charge I.B.M. ELECTRIC TY­ yrt. Call the Manchester Dog 2 Immadlale openings April 21st. ing, air conditioning. Coll Odd Jobs. Dethotching, tions, additions. Some P EW R ITER — Antique. prised at how many of highly motivated per­ of complete set of re­ A ruffle-trimmed blouse Warden, 646-4555. lor exparlanced lachnF PRODUCTION MA­ 149 OAKLAND STREET 647-1595. Raking, Spring Clean­ number tor over 30 years. Will accept best otter, DELIVERING RICH 1979 HONDA CIVIC — our readers may be son with 1-2 years ex­ cords for small office in MOTORCYCLE INSU­ with short or long sleeves dans. For Intervlaw con­ CHINE OPERATOR — BAKERS ' — Two room, heated ups, Fertilizing. Lime, 649-6495. $85. Good condition. Coll LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus 92,000 miles. Radiol tires. RANCE — Competetive an d nicely detailed perience in all phases downtown Manchester. EFFICIENCY AND ONE looking (or just such an tact Thomas Dell, Ser­ Trainee position. of accounts payable apartment. First floor. Roto. Tilling, Mowing 643-7160. tax. Sand, grovel and No rust. AM /FM radio. rotes, big bike rotes jumper are easy to sew Excellent working condi­ CASHIERS BEDROOM AVAILABLE article! Personals 02 vice Manager, 24 Adams Individual with mechani­ and related general ac­ CLERKS $300. No appliances. No (Commercial 8, Reslden- stone. Coll 643-9504. $2500 or best offer. After available. Coll Clarice, for the little girl. St., M on-FrI. Sam to cal experience or educa­ tions. Salary open. pets. Security. Phone 646- — Stove, refrigerator, tiol) 8i Painting. Special Heoting/Plumbing 55 TOW BLONDE S TEP end 6pm, til 9pm, 429-3473. No. 8210 with Photo- counting duties. Typ­ Bleose reply setting forth Clarke Insurance, 643- Spm. 646-3520 tion needed to operate ing and computer data SHIFT LEADERS 2426, 9om to Spm heat and hot water in­ Senior Citizen Discount. tobies. Excellent condi­ HEALTHY RUBBER 1126. Guide is in Sizes 3 to 8 your experience and ref­ New store opening on cluded. No pets. Security. years. Size 4 . . . blouse, and maintain machinery entry experience pre­ weekdays. Coll anytime, 871-0651. tion. $30 each. Coll 646- P LA N T over 5 feet toll, i979VW SCIROCCO— Air Call erences. Indicate your Main St. in Manchester. Coll 646-2970. conditioning, AM/FM yard 46-inch; jumper, in production environ­ ferred. An excellent Need full time and part FOGARTY BROTHERS 1625. wide wing span. Needs 1978 YAM A H A 650 SPE­ 1% yards. ment. Forklift expe­ telephone number. Reply ALL AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 GARDENS ROTO- loving core. $50. Coll stereo. 77,000 miles. Ex­ fringe benefit package time hard working, relia­ — Bathroom remodel­ C IA L — 8000 miles. Runs Pattern* available only rience o plus. Apply in to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box bedrooms. Prices to fit TILLED — Lawns ing; installation water 649-3045. cellent gas mileage. Herald $75 REWARD FOR CA­ is offered including ble, honest individuals. Homes for Rent 43 OFFICE DESK Size 30" x good. Needs tires. $950. in size* ahown. person: PI I lowtex Corpo­ 1443, Manchester, CT Apply: 706 Main St. bet­ your budget. Housing Un- mowed. Reasonable heaters, garbage dispo­ 60" wood with four draw­ $4000. Coll 742-8965. MERA missing from HAIR S TYLIS T — Full fully paid hospitaliza­ 06040. •••••••••••••••••■••••• Coll 647-8958. TO ORDER, itnd $2.00 for tack ration, 49 Regent Street, ween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. lim ited. Coll 724-1967 rotes. Please coll Ken at sals; foucet repairs. 649- ers and o pull out board. Classified sattsrs, pisi SOt ter RastiR* i*4 Manchester Herald, time and port time stylist tion insurance. Send Wednesday March 28th. Manchester, CT. resume to The Carlyle (Chg.). 649-9407 or 643-8156. 7657. Viso/MosterCord $35. Coll 649-1187. Pets 45 1982 MOTOBECANE 8:30am-SK)0pm naw lllaf. needed immediately due PART TIME CASHIERS CHARMING SIX ROOM accepted. SUE BUaWTT AE-1 with brown strap. to the expanding of our Johnson Machine Co., — For afternoon, evening M OPED — Like new. Mon.-Fri. No questions asked. Call CLERK HARDWARE P.O. Box K, Buckland MANCHESTER — Newer HOM E — In quiet neigh­ WILL DO HOUSE­ FI REW OOD— More than Used 2 months. Asking MeecliHtar HeraiS staff. Ideal working con­ and weekend shifts at two bedroom, second borhood on bus line. CLEANING — Efficient, FREE TO GOOD HOME 1971 GT6 MARK III TRI­ 643-2711 with any ditions and benefits. Call STORE — Full time. Ex­ Station, Manchester, Manchester self serve Real Estate holt o cord. $20. Coll DOG TRAINING — Obe­ $300. Coll 643-6791 be­ 643-2711 iiaoan. ttamncaa information. perience preferred. Caii C T, Attention: Person­ floor with carpeting, air Three bedrooms, I'/j reliable and responsible. — One year old female, 649-1300.______dience classes starting UMPH — 6 cylinder. tween 6pm and 8pm. Na« Tara, N.T. 100M 643-8339, ask for Carol. gas station. Coll 646-1457 conditioning and dis­ baths, fireploced living Coll 646-8416. Own trans­ block Lob/Retrlever Reasonable. Good condi­ Mai KMa, aeSrau aNk Zl? 569-2440. nel Dept. 9om to 1pm, Monday April 23rd and 24th in COBE, Stfla Nim lu taS Sin. hwasher. No pets. $425 room. Large, private portation. References. cross. All block, very CAMP STOVE, 2 burner. Bolton. Coll 643-9839 for tion. Classic for the 1981 YAM A H A 650 SPE­ MAINTENANCE — Part through Friday. Hemet tor Sole 31 yvhen you hove some­ New FASHION with spe­ Announcements 03 PART TiME OPERA­ monthly, plus security. yard. Goroge, ample friendly. Spayed. 'Comes with propane registration. sports cor ton. Coll 742- CIAL II — Excellent con­ thing to sett, find o cosh time pool and yard work. Coll 646-1379. parking. Convenient to N E E D A N Y TYPING Trained and shots. Greot tank, hose adopter or 7923. cial Grace Cole Collection Flexible hours. Retired TORS — Edward's Ans­ PART TIME INSER­ dition. Must sell. $1500 or buyer the easy way ... for larger sizes; pins 2 wering Service. Eariy school, stores, churches. DONE? Coll Sue at 649- with children. Owner regular gas tank. $25. Coll D O G O B E D IE N C E best offer. Coll 649-6225. with 0 low-cost od In BONUS Conponst person preferred. Coll TER S W A N TE D — Most C O V EN TR Y — Spacious Ma n c h e s ter — 4oo Appliances and washer. 6134. $2 - $4 per page. moving. Coll 643-8725 af­ 643-6367. 1974 CHEVROLET MA­ 649-5201 between 8am and mornings, one day of the COUNTER HELP — 12 CLASSES — Beginners Classified. 643-2711. Price------$2.00, be 18 years old. Coll 3 bedroom, 1672 so. ft. full North Main Street. New $700 plus utilities. Coll LIBU CLASSIC SEDAN BOOKS WANTED 12 noon, ask for Dot. weekend. No experience noon to 6pm. Apply in ter 6pm. thru utility. Start April 1980 YAM A H A 650 — 6800 647-9946, osk for John, dormered Cope on lovely two bedroom townhouse. 643-8725 Otter 6pm. LAWN'S CLEANED, ZENITH 25" color con­ — 8 cylinder. Power Hard Cover necessary. Paid training. person: The Whole Do­ 8:30om to S:30pm. 30th. Register ahead. Coll miles. Fairing sissy bar. Coil 646-5081. nut, 467 Hartford Rood, white birch treed lot. Applionced kitchen, con­ RAKED A N D M OW ED — sole. Dork wood. Very Chuck otter 4: IS, 568-1356. steering and brakes. Very good condition. Paperbacks Brick walk to on alumi­ venient to bus line and Reasonable rotes. Free Flooring good condition. Asking Needs work. $500. Coll Manchester. CLERICAL — Detail or­ $1100. Coll 742-9612 otter All Kinds; num sided, 6 year old shopping. $575 plus utili­ Store/Otfice Space estimates. Coll 647-9881 or $150. Coll 742-5490, CUTE AND FRIENDLY 742-7207 otter 7pm. Spm. AVON iented o must. Dependa­ home in o private, desire- ties. Option to buy ovoilo- 643-5303. evenings. Fiction. Non-Fiction. PART TIME/FULL ble, able to work without KITTENS — Free! Call YOUR TIME IS WORTH able neighborhood, front ble. Peterman Building FLOORSANOING — Betsy, 649-4381. 1973 T O Y O TA — 4 door, 6 Poetry. Children's T IM E — Wendy's Restau­ supervision. Bookkeep­ MONEVI When you call Classified to bock living room and Co., 649-9404 or 647-1340. OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ ADDITIONS - REMO­ Floors like new. Special­ RUST STRIPED SOFA, cylinder, automatic, Rec Vehicles Books. Cookbooks, rant on 260 Broad Street to place an ad, a friendly ing experience desired. DELING - Porches, pa­ power brakes, steering, in Manchester is now Earn good money, set master bedroom, first ABLE — Ample parking, izing In olderfloors, natu­ good condition. $100. Coll Encyclopedias, etc. Ad-Visor will answer Port time to start. Coll MANCHESTER — Two tios, whatever. No lob too 649-4274. Antiques 48 dir conditioned. $1250. •••••••••••< hiring for part time ond your own hours. floor laundry and many good location. One 4 ral and stained floors. No your call and help you Barb, 646-2900. extras. SSO's. Coll 742- bedroom modern apart­ big. No lob too small. Coll Phone 643-8840. full time SUMMER eaU 523-9401 or 270-2941. room office suite with 610 waxing anymore. John 1967 SHASTA CAMPER Ovor Tmir iMkilwhrM word your ad for best 6319. ment. Excellent location. Russ 742-9757. Verfoille. Coll 646-5750. GOLF BAG for sale— $15, JOBS. Openings exist on INSPECTOR — Class A - so. ft.: another yvlth 210 TR A ILER — Sleeps 6, ice ■rlMf «• Cflritr Ce^regerteeW response. 643-2711. Available immediately. sq. ft. Coll 649-2891. used golf bolls, $4 per W A N TE D ANTIQUES: 1979 CADILLAC FLEET- box, stove, sink. $ ^ . Coll Clwrch, 11 Caatar St, SaiKkatfar. ALL SHIFTS. Excellent LEARN THE INSU­ Aircraft ports. Top wages $375 plus gas heat. ERA LICENSED MOTHER dozen. Coll 643-9664. WOOD BROUGHAM — at CaS *4r.«V4l fat M ik.Sf pay and benefits. Apply and benefits. Coll 569- n------Early Victorion, Oak, Down, 569-4658. RANCE BUSINESS! Gor­ Blanchard 8, Rosetto,646- Will core for your child in 1920's and miscellaneous. Good condition. High NOTICE TO CREDITORS to the Manager only, man Insurance Agency BOOKKEEPER — Full 7814. For Sale YQU CAN enjoy extra Condomkiiuim 32 2482. SOUTH WINDSOR — 1000 o loving environment. WOOL WINTER COATS! Please call 643-8709. mileage. $5500. Coll 742- ESTATE OF JAMES Monday thru Friday be­ seeks personable, self charge with some exped­ Only two full time posi­ ALBERT MARTIN OR vacation money by ex­ iting responsibility. Coll sq. ft., $200 monthly. 300 •••■••••••••••••••••••a Ladles green Chester­ 5343. Misc. Automotive 74 tween 3 and Spm. EOE. motivated individual in­ 8fNrU FOUR ROOM APART­ tions available. Tele­ JAM ES A M AR TIN, late ot changing Idle Items In Lance Valves, Inc., 528- sq. ft., $100 monthly. Am ­ field (12), Ladles now Manchester, deceased. Help Wonted 21 terested in career In insu­ ■ ta m o iM T M ENT — Stove, refriger­ phone 646-4890. Household Goods 42 1967 HALF TON FORD your home for cosh ... EXPERIENCED FORD 9155 for appointment, Are You: MANCHESTER -W ells- ple perking, air. 236-6021, cornel hair reefer (10), The Hon. William E. Fitz­ rance. Position includes ator. No utilities. 1st PICK UPTRUCK — Good Gerald, Judge, of the Court with on od in classified. TEC H N IC IA N — Strong 9am - Spm. •A venatHs; expshanced weep Condos, 400 North 644-3977. man's navy melton, new Tog Soles 49 TIR E — Firestone Deluxe processing applications, dsniti raoeplionist? floor. No pets, adults 40 R, $50. Coll 643-6526. running condition. Auto­ of Probate, District ot Man­ Coll 643-27)1 toplaceyour electrical and diagnostic amending policies and •A mallculous book- Main Street. Fully op- only. 1st and lost month Pointlng/PaperiiiB 52 Champion 670-15, white chester at a hearing held on od. S A N D B L A S T E R — E x pe­ SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul­ USED REFRIGERA­ matic. Best offer. Coll April 16,19D4 ordered thot all abilities. Top hourly assisting clients. Individ­ keapar? plionced kitchen with and security. $325 a wall with rim. Excellent rience is 0 must. Imme­ •Energetic and peopis livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. TORS, WASHERS, FOR SALE — 600 GEO­ 649-6792. claims must be presented to wage plus incentive pro­ ual expected to work custom wood cabinets, month. Available May TAG SALE — 51 Eldridge tread, $25. Coll 875-6736 the fiduciary on or before diate employment. Coll gram and benefits. Apply orlanisd? choice of carpet ond prime retail space, ample Ranges - Cleon, guaran­ GRAPHIC MAGAZINES, otter 6pm. towards Insurance li­ If to our offico io uofchine for o 1st. Coll otter 5pm, 649- PAINTING AND PAPER from 1960 to now. $60 or Street. April 20th and 1982 DODGE COLT — July, 16, 1984 or be barred as When you coll Classified 643-2659, to Superior Auto, 646- PART TIME HELP tW # cfwrgo porion wtw hio (nklo* vinyl. Anderson win­ parking. $800. Coll 236- teed, ports and service. 21st, 9om to 2pm. Copy by low provided. cense. Competetive sa­ 7850. HANGING — Exterior best offer. Telephone 742- 19,000 miles. Excellent Dianne E. Yusinos, to place on od, o friendly 0563. lary, pleasant working WANTED — Mornings, ttvo and a M O M ol humor. dows, 2 bedrooms, 1'/> 6021 or 644-3977. Low prices. B.O. Pearl 8, machine, wedding dress, TR U C K W HEELS with Ad-VIsor will answer Please call QInny at and interior, ceilings re­ Son, 649 Main Street, 6016. condition. $4,250. Coll 643- Ass't. Clerk conditions and benefits. bogging and carrying out baths, individual base­ MANCHESTER— 6room chairs, toys, clothes, etc. split rims. 16", 8-lug. $70 The fiduciary Is: your coll and help you groceries. Apply In per­ ______6 4 4 -llM . ment, radiant heat. BASEMENT OF COM­ paired. References, fully 643- 2171. 8707. or moke offer. Coll 643- Call Gorman Insurance apartment, 3 bedrooms, insured. Quality work. Linda Simmons word your od for best CELEBRITY CIPHER son: Highland Pork $58,400. Rent with option MERCIAL BUILDING- BEDDING SET — Blue 2880. 42 Mt. Sumner Drive C«labrHy OplMr cryptogrBm* art craatad from quotaUona by famoua paopta. paal Agency. 643-1139. MACHINIST — Familiar 1st floor. Basement. May Martin Mottsson, even­ flowered hand mode 1979 CHEVY MALIBU Bolton, Ct. 86040 response. 643-2711. and praaani Each tattar in tha dphar ttands for artothar. TodBy't ekm: S aquala C. Market, 317 Highland to buy available. Peter­ 1300 so. ft. $300 per month. FOR SALE: Household with Lathes and Bridge- 1st. Security. $475 plus ings 649-4431. goods - two single beds, quilt, two pillow shams, CLASSIC SPORT COUPE 04264 BILLING DEPART­ Street. ports. Minimum one year man Building Co. 649- Immediate occupancy. G IVE YOUR budget a by CONNIE WIENER utilities. Coll 64641754. Coll 646-7647. old round kitchen table, bed skirt. $80. Coll 649- — Good condition. V 8, MENT — Household experience. Will consider 9404,649-4064, 647-1340. TAG SALE — April 21st, break ... shop the classi­ DISH 8. POT WASHER CEILINGS REPAIRED girl's one-speed bicycle, 9539 between 4pm-8pm. air conditioning, power BOARD OF DIRECTORS ^*ZOUAXGT QZ CGO ZQTLOFOCM mover. Responsible posi­ tech school grad. In per­ VERNON — Modern 3 9om to 3pm. Miscellane­ fied columns tor bargain TOWN OF MANCHESTER Needed full and port time VERNON — Prime office or REPLACED with dry- stand-up freezer, televi­ steering, power brakes, tion with main emphasis son only, Dynetlc Indus­ ••••••••••••••••#•••••• room apartment. $260 wall. Coll evenings. Gory GENTLEMAN'S Excel­ ous glassware, cook­ AM/FM radio, rust­ buys! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING nights. Call George at building - 2100 sq. ft., sion test equipment; lots PROPOSED RATES AND CHARGES TO USERS OF THE OFUO ENZO XAGBZ QNO GW U on invoicing and poper- tries, 218 Hartford Rood, monthly, plus utilities. McHugh, 643-9321. lent Hormoc Oxford Grey books, Antiques and doll proof, new ports. Asking work clearance for Hort- 643-2751. Lets/Lond for Sole 31 divided Into paneled offi­ to look at. Owner Moving furniture. 44 Horace TOWN OF MANCHESTER WATER OItTRIBUTION SYSTEM Manchester. Immediate occupancy. suit, medium weight $4390. Coll 643-9692 otter COST PROPOSALS *720 The Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester ford Despatch drivers. ces. Ideal for profes­ to Florldo. Coll. 521-7237 Street (Off Wetherell) PROFESSIONAL GALL GC LJLAV WGNAOF MNV ••••••■•••••••••••eaee* Coll 647-1113 otter 6pm. NAME YOUR OWN wool, size 40, Lexington 5:30pm. shall hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on April 30,1984atthe Train for tariff knowl­ PERSON TO DO sional, insurance. Ample otter 6pm. Manchester. SERVtCES-Orawlin* and Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, WOODWORKER tor pro­ PRICE — Father and son. Tailor Shop, 73 Birch St., BpedHcaUont-OOODWIN edge and basic computer LAU N D R Y — Full time, 6 duction and custom ca­ FR E E C A TA LO G — Of parking. Coll 537-1130 or Connecticut for the purpose of establishing and/or revising OFUO 8GTLZ UDGCM.** — EU8R 537-1080. Fast, dependable ser­ FURNITURE — Ethan 643-8651. $22.50. SCHOOL ROOF: PENNEY the charges for the use of the water distribution system of the techniques. Accurote days per week. Medical binet work. Experience land bargains, 5 acres to COM DO— One bedroom, HIGH SCHOOL SKY UOHT S and retirement benefits. vice. Pointing, Paper­ Allen dining room, oval ••••••••••••••••••••••• Town. typing with reasonable preferred. Coll 649-3161. 500 acres, covering Ver­ oil appliances, wall to hanging 8i Removal. Coll DRAPES, Custome mode E.HJI.S. SKV-LIQHT ROOFS The proposed rotes and charges ore os follows: Please coll LeRoy Sauc­ table, buffet, hutch, 6 The Board of Education, 110 PROPOSED C Q 8FG D ZG C . speed necessary. Plea- mont and the Berkshlres wall carpeting. Conve­ 644-0585 or 644-0036. for 8 foot slider. Beautiful 1977 (X>DGE HALF TON sont office in East Hart­ ier for an appointment, F O B U A S f choirs. Living room - Automotive Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ SCHEDULE OF PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N ; ‘When the fire er>gir>es come through DRIVER WITH OWN at lowest Imaginable pri­ nient location. Pool, ••••••••••••••••••••••a material. $60. Coll 643- PICKUP, Custom 100. — ford, C T. will receive sealed WATER RATES AND CHARGES ford, near 1-64 and 1-91. 633-4681. choirs, end tables, secre­ bids tor PROFESSIONAL the theater distrid. I want them to sound their sirens either just TRUCK for furniture de­ ces. Write: C A TA LO G gome room, exercise fa­ tory desk with cabinet. 5697. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Power steering, power Quarterly Water Use Rotes - General Customer Billing Insurance and pension M A N C H iS T iR SERVICES-Orowlnes & Spe- Mtl«r CorauinpSoii Current Recommended before or just after the laugh line, instead of when they usually liveries. Coll 646-5563. OFFICE, P.O. Box 938, cilities. $450. Coll otter Building/Coniroctiiio 53 Excellent condition. Coll brakes, factory cop, new clfcatlons-GoodwIn School benefits. Phone 528-9551 North Adams, Moss. Cort/Trucks for Sal« 71 8lt* In CuMo Feet Relee Retee do.” — Tom Stoddard. 5pm, 643-1117. 875-1660. 1 HP 3 Phase 208/220/440 tires, electric broke. Root: Penney High Skv-light 1,200 21.51 35.51 for appointment or send 7.000 aquara tool Indual- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa & E.H.H.S. Skv-llght Roofs. C 1984 by NEA. Inc. 01247. rld. Idatl MacNne Shop. volts motor. Used very $3500. Coll 875-1548. 1,200 21.51 35.51 resume to Hartford Des­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bid Information and soecltl- 1” 1,600 45.75 75.40 VERNON — Two bed­ Ovarhaad door, olllcoa. FARRAND REMODEL­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa little. Asking $95 Firm. cotlons are available at the patch, P.O. Box 8271, SIGN UP NOW FOR VT — MANCHESTER room opcxrtment. Air, dis­ Avallabto May lal. 000 amp IVa” 2,400 76.71 126.56 SUMMER JOB BOY'S ING — Cabinets, roofing, Coll 649-3893. GMC STEP VAN, 1974 — 1977 FORD LTD — Auto­ Business Office. Sealed pro­ 2*. 3,400 115.20 190.00 East Hartford, C T 06106. LIVE IN COMPANION — AREA — 20 ACRES — hwasher, carpeting. $425 aaevioo. M isc tor Sole 43 posals will be received until KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright AND GIRL'S WHO CAN gutters, room additions, Full self contained. Grill, matic transmission, 3" 5,500 213.84 352.83 EOE. For elderly lady. Light $12,900. Beautifully monthly. Security, refer­ 6 4 7-9 13 7 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, 4“ 13,300 358.14 590.92 S E LL — Earn $20 a week decks, oil types of remo­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa GOLD FULLY LINED refrigerator, coffee pot power steering, power housework. References wooded property on se­ ences. Available 5/1/84. brakes. $1500. Coll 643- MOV 2, 1984, at which time 6** 21,000 716.63 1102.42 and more by selling new deling and repairs. FR EE DRAPE — For sliding and steam table operate they will be publicly opened PROPOSED required. Coll 6434)738. cluded country rood. Coll 233-4133. estimates. Fully insured. FOR SALE... Canon FD door. One way draw 82" by propane gas. Has hot 1814. and read aloud. The Board of CHARQEt FOR WATER IN EXCESS OP THE subscriptions to this Only 5 minutes from ••••ooooooaooooooooaoos Education reserves the right b u s b o y I area's best newspaper. Telephone 643-6017, otter 135mm F/3.5 lens, $70. W, 81" L. $15. Coll 649- and cold running water. AMOUNT AUOTTED WITH MINIMUM CHAROE L iM flM iM i m t U n m m . E v w t- VERSATILE CRAFT charming Vermont Vil­ EAST HARTFORD — Canon FD2X Type A ex­ 3085. Phone 643-5970 otter 5pm, 1980 BUICK REGAL to accept or relect onv or all Currant Rocommondod You must be able to talk Wonted to Rant 47 6pm, 647-8509. bids or the right to waive RMm Rilat TEACHERS NEEDED — lage. Excellent financing Modern 5 room apart­ tender, $90. Both In excel­ 443-2711 8:30om to SPORT — Bucket seats, technical formalities It It Is In to adults - no experience available. Coll 802-694- For the first 10,000 cu. ft. S1.50per lOOcu. ft. *2.46 PODUNKMIU For day workshops to ment, 2 bedrooms, ••••••••••••••••••••••• DESIGN KITCHENS by lent condition, used very ANTIQUE CORN, to­ 5:30pm, leave message. console, automatic, the best Interest to do so. For the next 40,000 cu. ft. $1.31 per 100 cu. ft. $2.15 necessary - we will show teach children and 1581. appliances, garage, 2 Nancy J. Harris eMEMngtonRd. you how to succeed. J . P. Lewis. Cabinets, imie. Coll 643-2711 be­ bacco or pineapple cut­ power steering, power All In excess of 56,000 cu. ft. S .95 per 100 cu. ft. $1.56 adults. Teachers certifi­ porches, good location, PRIVATE, SECURE RE­ brakes, air, cruise, OIrector/BusIness Services A copy of the proposed rotes and charges Is on file In the So. W M daor CALL NOW: Frank, otter vanities, formica, Wilson tween 9om and 4pm, osk ter. $12. Phone 649-2433. 1979 CHEVY MALIBU 041-04 Office of the Town Clerk of Manchester and Is available for cate not necessary. Coll security and no pets. $425 HEARSAL SPACE tor se­ for Mark. , CLASSIC SPORT COUPE AM /FM stereo, V-6. $5800 7pm, 642-7720. ■mlmw Pnipirtv IS rious, mature recordlno art, Corlon counter tops, Inspection by the public. 646-8439 between lOom- monthly. Coll 6494)286 af­ kitchen cabinet fronts, 24 FT. ROUND DOUGH­ — V 8, automatic, power or best offer, coll 872-7224. INVITATION TO ■ » *721 Doted at Monchester, Ct., this 18th day of April, 1914 5pm. ter 5pm. musicians. Please coll DELIVERING RICH BOY Above-ground pool. steering, air condition­ PURCHASE A INETALLATION ROBERT B. WEISS RECEPTIONIST — For eeaeaaaeeeeeaee— »•— 647-9883 otter 4:30pm. complete woodworking GENERAL MANAGER service, custom mode L O A M — 5 yards, $62 plus 4 years old. Needs new ing, AM /FM , vinyl top. 1976 DATSU N B210 — OF CORRIDOR SMOKE optometric office in East PART TIM E B O O K ­ MANCHESTER — Four BARRIERE-Vaitou* Echool* 045-04 M A N C H ES TER — 394»0 furniture, colonial repro­ tax. Sand, grovel and liner, some nuts and Coll 643-2880. Two door hatchback. Th* Board of Education, no GAS STATION ATTEND-. Hartford. Port time, may K E E P E R — Retail store, rooms, first floor. Ap­ leod to full time. Must sq. ft. Industrial building. ductions In wood, 9 varie­ stone. Coll 643-9504. bolt*. Filter, pump, side Best offer. Coll 646-5272 Long Hill Drlva, Eait Hart­ A N T — 2nd and 3rd shift. downtown Manchester. Roll siding, plenty of pliances, avail to wall wall In good condition. 1978 FORD GRANADA • 6 between 6pm and Spm. ford, C T. will racelv* taalad hove cheerful personal­ ties of hardwood and blda lor PURCHASE & IN ­ Neat appearance neces­ Detail oriented, know porklng, city utilities. carpeting. Breezewov. veneers NOW IN STOCK CHILDREN'S SUMMER $200 Firm . Coll 742-6629. cylinder, 4 door, air con­ sary. Call 875-5450. ity. Respond to Box G G. STALLATION OF CORRI­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS through triol balance. $775,000. F .J . SplleckI 8450 plus utilities. Coll Services Coll 649-9658 or evenings, C LO TH IN G — Size 0 - 3T, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ditioned. Very clean. No BEAR CAT 8 ft. Cop with DOR SMOKE BARRIERS- c/o The Manchester Coll Accountant Joseph 643-5888. TOWN OF MANCHESTER Herald. Reoltors, 643-2121. 289-7010. .25< to $3.00. Overall sets, rust. Low mileage. $2950. rear door$150.1976 Y Z 125 Vorlout School*. Bid intor- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TH IS IS YOUR OPPOR­ Filomeno. 232-442S. ooaaooooooooaaaoeaooaao shorts, shirts, dresses, Home and Garden 44 643-4470. motor rebuilt, minor re­ motlon and tpacificatlona or* available at the Bualnea* T U N IT Y tp train as on AUTO BODY REPAIR MANCHESTER — Two LEON CIESZYNSKI shoes, etc. Coll Lorri, pair, best offer. Coll 647- PROPOSED REVIEIONB TO SEWER USE CHARGES TO USERS optician. Only career or­ bedroom oportment. Sorvicat Oflsrad si Office. A S25.00 refundable OP THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER SEWERAOE SYSTEM Person needed for smoll BU ILD ER — New homes, 644- 3084. 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS 1832. fee I* reaucaled for Drow- The Board ot Directors of the Town ot Manchester, acting iented people need apply. Quiet neighborhood. Ap­ Inq*. Sealed bid* will be rc- Restoration Shop. Expe­ Rentals •eoeeeeeoeeeeoeoeeeeeoe additions, remodeling, GARDENS ROTO- W AGON. 350 V-8. Auto­ os the Water Pollution Control Authority, shall hold opubllc 763 Main Street, pliances. $450 plus utili­ cclvtd until 10:30 a.m. on hearing at 7:30 p.m. on April 30, 1904 at the Lincoln Center rience necessary, plus on rec rooms, garages, kit­ FOUR STORM WIN­ T IL L E D — Small garden matic. Posl-troctlon. 1972 GRAND PRIX — Monday, May 14, 1924, ot Manchester. STORE CLERK ties. Coll 643-2584. BRICKS, BLOCKS, tractor with rear Must sell. $575 or best Hearing Room, 494 Moln Street, Manchester, Connecticut Interest In antique cars. chens remodeled, ceil­ DOWS — 38" wide, 54W" Roof rock, radio, de- which lime they will bd pub­ tor the purpose of establishing and/or revising the charge* NEEDED — Full tlme- STONE — Concrete. mounted tiller. Satisfac­ offer. Coll 659-3073. licly opened and rtod aloud. Must hove own tools. Coll 41 ings, both tile, dormers, long with screens. Good fogger, more. Original for the use of the sewerage system of the Town. PERSONAL CARE AT­ 2284B88. /port time for local 7- DUPLEX — Five rooms, Chimney repairs. No lob for green house. $8 each. tion guaranteed. Coll 447- owner. 643-2880. The Board of Education rtt- A copy of the proposed charges is on file In the Off Ice of the roofing. Residential or erve* the right to accept or T E N D A N T — For dis­ Eleven food store. Benef­ two bedrooms, central too small. Coll 644-8356. commercial. 649-4291. Coll 649-0173. 0530 or 872-4104. Town Clerk ol Manchester and Is available for Inspection by relect any or all bids or the the public. abled young nKm.2hours BOOKKEEPER — Two its Include Insurance, location, dose to shop- 1976 CAPRI — 2.3 cc's, DON'T KNOW anyone right to waive technical for- o.m. hourly rote or 4 credit union and profit M A N CH ES TER — Cleon plng, etc. Recently reno­ ODD JOBS, Trucking. 12 GALLON CROCK with TO P SOIL — Cleon, rich who wonts to buy what malltle* If It I* In the beat In- Doted at Monenester, Ct., this lllh day ol April, 19S4 mornings a week. Prefer new point, new tires, new ROBERT B. WEISS hours per day, in cx- experience with travel shoring. Apply In person and quiet room on bus vated. $400 month plus Home reoolre. You name cover. Mode In 1932 for stone-free loom. Any muffler and more. Must you hove to sell? Let o lerast to do *o. chonpe for room and Nancy J. Horrlt GENERAL MANAGER agency books. Coll 646- at: 30SGreen Rood, Man­ line. Porklng ovolloble. utilities, security re­ It, we do It. Free eetl- anniversary of Pfolzoroft amount delivered. Coll be seen. $2300. Coll otter wont od find o cosh buyer DIraclor/Builnaia Sarvicat 04664 board. Coll 643-0605. 2098,9 to 5. chester. EO E. Coll 647-1119. quired. Coll 648-2MI3. motee. Insured. Co. $65, Coll 649-0557. 872-1400, anytime. 4pm, 649-1584. for you I 04064 1 MAN( HKSTKK HEKAU), Tliuisda\. April 19, IH84

Cyanamid Co. neighbors Baseball primer helps Seabrook woes scared desfilta assurances neophyte fans catch on keep mounting American ... paga 5 ... page 9 page 17

Showers today; Manchester. Conn. sunny Saturday Friday. April 20. 1984 ^ Cancer Society — See page 2 Hanrhf 0lrr MpralJi Single copy: 25« Andover T errorists pilot dies If plant bomb YOU CAN HELP! in crash

BURLINGTON (UPI) - An at Navy club Andover man was killed Thursday Help In The Connecticut Crusade Against Cancer, night in the second crash of a small By Vincent Del Giudice ’The tape also said the action was plane at the Johnnycake Airport in United Press International to protest the "imperial war" less than a week, state police said. against the people of Central . Police said Gary A. West. 28, was WASHINGTON — An explosion Am erica and the Caribbean. ’The war games referred to, code ' killed when bis plane crashed at ripped through the officer’s club at the Washington Naval Yard early named “Ocean Venture," began The Money You Raise Will Do So Many Things For So Many People, the end of an airport runway today, causing extensive damage today in the Caribbean. Florida shortly after taking off at 8:15 p.m. but no injuries, a Navy spokesman Straits and Gulf of Mexico and Police said West, the only person said. A terrorist group claimed include the aircraft carrier Am er­ on board, was headed for Bradley responsibility. J. ica and supporting ships andNavy, International Airport in Windsor Arm y and A ir Force aircraft of all ED U C A TO R S will be able to spread PATIENTS will have the care and Lt. Cmdr. William McLoughlin types. Locks. said the blast was reported at 1:50 Ocehn Venture, which will run a.m. EST and “ caused extensive the word on how people can guard support they need in the fight for Fred Pesce, coKiwner of the through May 6, is the latest in a damage to the lobby and first airport, said West was thrown continuing series of military exer­ floor” of the three-story, tum-of- from the plane in the crash. Pesce cises in the Caribbean area that their own lives against Cancer by their lives. the-century brick building. ’The began last summer. said he heard the plane take off, club closes at 11 p.m. and was The Navy Yard, an administra­ but knew nothing of the crash until empty at the time of the BLAST. looking for early warning signals. he got a call from state police. tive support facility that opened in The force of the explosion blew 1799, is open during the day to the PHYSICIANS will have the latest “ Visibility was down. I would glass fragments 150 feet and public. There is a Navy and Marine say it was pretty poor weather, knocked bricks and window Museum at the facility that over­ low-lying clouds," he said. The frames from the building at the looks the Anacostia River. There is RESEARCHERS will be able to con­ information on how best to treat plane hit treetops, then slammed facility, located in a black, work­ also a combat art museum and a into a big b^h tree along ing class neighborhood in sou­ display ship called the Barry. tinue their work to find the causes, their patients. Johnnycake Mountain Road, theast Washington. It caused part McLoughlin said, "W e have a lot of a false ceiling to collapse and of visitors on the base. We are a Pesce said. windows were blown out on the historic landmark." preventions and cures for Cancer. The wings were tom from the first and second floor. He said after 6 p.m. all cars entering the base are checked. He plane and a power line was cut Norman Zigrossi, special agent when the plane fell, about a mile in charge of the FBI Washington said the Navy did qot receive any from the runway nar the intersec­ field office, said he believed the notification or calls about the bombing. tion of Johnnycake Mountain and bomb "w as located under a couch The American Cancer Society Will Be Able To Continue Working The FALN, Fuerzas Armadas de Polly Dam roads, he said. in an entry way. "There was no significant fire Liberacion Nacional or Armed Police said West’s body was but it was quite a blast." Zigrossi Forces National Liberation, is a Toward The Ultimate Goal of SAVING LIVES. found 15 feet from the plane. said. terrorist group committed to mak­ United Press International and ing Puerto Rico an independent Pesce said West was ssional The Washington Post received nation and is believed by federal flyer and said the cause of the calls shortly after 2 a.m. from a authorities to be responsible for crash may have been mechanical. woman who played a faint tape, more than 80 bombings throughout with a raspy-sounding man who the nation in the last decade. Last Saturday, a student pilot spoke of the bombing. Zigrossi said was killed when his single-engine This Page Paid For And Sponsored By The Following Civic Minded Businesses there was no other contact with the Piper Arrow plane crashed shortly terrorists. after takeoff. Police said the pilot, A U PI reporter said he believed Inside Today MANCHESTER HONDA Shlomo Rasas, 28, of Plymouth, the tape identified the group as the SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER “Conn's Largest Exclusively Honda De^er" GRAMES PRINTING was inexperienced. He "became FALN , a Puerto Rican independ­ 20 pages, 2 sections, S-poge tabloid supplement “14 Offlcas to serve you” Sain • S.rvk. - Pwti “Same day service when you need It In a hurry’ overwhelmed with the situation" ence group, which placed a bomb 14 Sd.im StrMt Manchester — 646-1700 700-702 Hartford Road and was unable to get himself out in a computer area at the Navy Advice ...... 12 Mandi.itn' — 644-3S1S Yard last year. A Post reporter, of it, police said. Herald photo by Tarquinio Business...... 17 Manchester, East Hartford, Burnside, Manchester • 643-6669 however, said he believed the Clossifled...... 18-20 South Windsor, Andover, Ashford Les Reingold of the National caller identified the group as the Com ics...... 13 IVII be a Jazzy contest FM LN-FDR, which claimed it Entertoinment...... 10-11 W. H. ENGLAND LUMBER CO. Transportation Safety Board in Lottery...... 2 KRAUSE FLORIST & GREENHOUSES Washington, D.C., said Thursday bombed the U.S. Capitol last Obituaries...... 8 Rt. 44A, Bolton Notch Ed Bastarache of llling Junior High compete in a statewide competition. November. “Largest Retell Qrowers In Manchester" that NTSB officials would be Opinion...... 6 JAMES R. McCAVANAGH REALTY 649-5201 621 Hartford Road, Manchester School looks as though he's enjoying The event will be held at Agawam High the tape spoke of “guerrilla Peopletalk ...... 2 arriving in Connecticut to investi­ Sports...... 14-16 “Residential A Commercial Sales" himself during a practice session of the School from 8 a.m. to noon. Spectators resistance ... that bombed at 2 a.m. gate Thursday’s crash. The FAA the officer’s club at the Washing­ Television...... 13 237 East Center Street has not yet issued its findigs on school’s jazz ensemble. The group will are welcome. ton Naval Yard ... in protest of W eather...... 2 Manchester • 649-5261 SABRINA POOLS & HOT TUBS Saturday’s crash. travel to Agawam, Mass., on April 28 to current war gam es." MANCHESTER OIL HEAT Rt. 44A, Coventry “Quality Fuel Products" 649-9933 MORIARTY BROTHERS 61 Loomis Street "Our .Wlh ) vnr' Manchester • 647-9137 Standoff in fourth day; Libya muils British plan to end siege 315 Center Street Manchester • 643-5135 THE W.J. IRISH INSURANCE AGENCY “Service You Can Trust" By Cathy Booth "The response is now being "unacceptable.” Asked on British radio when advising Britons “ to keep their continuing today by telephone with TED CUMMINGS INSURANCE AGENCY 15Q North Main Street United Press International considered,” a British Foreign The deadlock at the Libyan developments could be expected heads down a bit” as a precaution. the people inside the embassy but HERITAGE SAVINGS **AII Linen of Innurance fTilh A Personat Touch" Manchester • 646-1232 Ministry spokesman said, refusing "People’s Bureau” in London toward lifting the ring of sharp­ The ambassador met with Li­ said there had been no movement 378 Main Street LONDON — Libya today consi­ to disclose how the government of began Tuesday when, during an shooters surrounding approxi­ byan Foreign Minister Dr. Abdul- and none was expected until & LOAN ASSOCIATION Manchester • 646-2457 dered a British proposal for ending Col. Moammar Khadafy anti-Khadafy rally, a burst of mately 25 Libyans who have been sallam Traiki Thursday night to “ things are sorted out on the 1007 Main St., Manchester the siege at the Libyan embassy answered. machine-gun fire from inside holed up since the shooting. Miles discuss ending the crisis, and the political side." FLO'S CAKE DECORATING and Prime Minister Thatcher “ The new meeting this morning killed a poUcewoman and wounded said: “ I wquid say very soon.” British Foreign Office said the Police sent in more food, soft 2 649-4586 CUNLIFFE AUTO BODT 191 Center Street promised to move with caution as in Libya took place in a construc­ 11 people.'' "I exp ^ some further move­ "atmosphere was good.” drinks and cigarettes to occupants “Quality Service At Its Beet" Manchester • 646-0228 the standoff entered its fourth day. tive atmosphere and both sides Mrs. Thatcher, resting at her ment today (F rid ay). I don’t think Late Thursday Mrs. Thatcher of the building and for the first The British Foreign Ministry HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Route 83 reaffirmed their wish to conclude residence Chequers near London it will be a day off for me,” Miles urged caution, calling the situation time, candy bars. Talcottville • 643-0016 said its ambassador to Tripoli, matters in a peaceful manner.” after a three-day visit to Portugal, said, speaking from the Libyan "very sensitive.” The reports of diplomatic pro­ “The Choicest Meats Ip Towtt" AL SIEFFERT'S APPUANCES, TV-AUDIO Oliver Miles, met with the Libyan A public Libyan Foreign Minis­ was being briefed on the siege but capital of Tripoli. "One has to take every single gress from Tripoli were in stark 317 Highland Street, Manchester foreign minister, who handed over try statement earlier today said there were no plans for her to take Miles said that while he did not action as a result of measured contrast to strong statements 445 Hartford Road, Manchester a response to London’s ideas for 646-4277 GENERAL GLASS Britain’s request to search the direct charge of the embassy see a general threat to the British consideration,” she said. Thursday from Libyan leader Col. 330 Green Road 647-9997 ending the diplomatic crisis. London embassy was crisis. community in Libya, his men were Police said negotiations were Khadafy. Manchester • 646-4920 0 MINIT-MAN PRINTING & PHOTO “Low Cost Printing While You Walt" THE HAVES CORPOMTION Reagan seeks to improve 423 Center Street “Our 20th Year ot Protesslonel Real Estate" Manchester • 646-1777 MANCHESTER DRUG Fishermen angling In tackle shops 382 East Center Street “Prescription Specfa/tofs" Manchester • M -0131 trade dealings with China 717 Main Street 1 HARTFORD (U P I)— Hours before the the last mopth but he expected business to stock would be introduced throughout the DAVIS FAMILT RESTAURANT . fisbing’864800 opens, Connecticut trout explode today, Dlmesky said this week he Manchester • 649-4541 SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) - offers not only a great hope for us, but, I season. Burr Corners, Manchester are still swinuning undlsturtHNi but inland bad sold 200 Ucenses but believed he would President Reagan, a longtime ardent think, a great hope for them and their Moulton agreed with tackle sh(qi owners 649-5487 ^.fislMnnmm are frantically angling for a seU the same number today alone. LYDAU, INC. foe of communism, says that China has people.” vHio said a rain shower Saturday might MW krthn UKfkIe shops to buy thrir rods, At the Hartford Club Sport Center, undergone an "amazing change" in its Reagan said, "None of us can dampen the opening day’s sport but heavy One Colonial Road reels and Ikensps. manager Roger Sperry said his staff was willingness to deal with private enter­ measure yet what the changes are that rains this spring had not hurt the fillin g ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. Manchester e 646-1233 "going crazy” selling hooks. weighU, STAN BYSIEWICZ INSURANCE AGENCY prise and is seeking greater American are taking place in that great contient Tadtle shop ohmers say ual8«; o f this season. “tnsuransmiths Since 19141" lures, line rods and reels" in great 306 Main Street investment. with virtually a fourth of the world’s equipment'ano lleeiwea.im|lcatp a record "T h e water is higher, the fish are in 65 East Center Street I. GARMAN, CLOTHIER Reagan made his remarks at a population.” numbers, as wellas the OOQshing licenses. deeper pockets and fishing areas may be Manchaatar • 649-2691 ■ number of flshennen will be casting lines ' “f am getting writer’s cramp from Manchester • 649-5241 687 Downtown Main St., Manchester roundtable discussion with export this year into state's well-stodced rivers, less accessbie," said Sperry, "But that’s * But he added that there appears to be writing Ucenses," said Sperry, who aUright because that means two weeks 643-2401 trade leaders in Tacoma, Wash., where streams and lakes. he stopped off for a few hours before a difference in what it set out to be 4 ■ " ■ estimated that be had sold 300 Ucenses this later when the water is lower, fishing will ^ DATSUN by DECORMIER heading to his mpuntaintop ranch for a "when it first adopted its (communist) "This season has been nnich more week of the supply of 600 he had Just be all the better." THE CARIVIE JOHNSON SUCNINE COMPANY ideology." ’ frenetic, nmndt ynore so than usual," said received- "Safes, Service A Paris" Specialhti in Power Trantmltelon Since 1903 weekend stay before going to China Dimensky noted that another wave of PAP AUTO PARTS next week. Reagan said he would press for f Bob Dimssliy,^owi)er of the Autumn and In preparation for opening day, the 285 Broad Street, Manchester 52 Main Street 307 E. Canter SL stepped up trade during his six-day ' Graenleaf Tadue Shop in Stmiriwry. "We state’s freshwaters have been stocked to sishermen usually come forward after Manchester • 643-1531. Reagan brought up the subject of a opening day, weiting until the fir d group 643-4165 Manchaatar • 649-3826 change in China’s outlook in explaining trip. will belooklw for a bannerjraar," the gills with -half the state’s stock of 704,000 brook, brown and rainbow trout, of enthusiasts leaves before he caMs bis that some difficulties ha(l been encoun­ “ I go as something of a salesman, The state ftsUngSeason ofnchHIy o p ^ "said Jim Moulton, assistant director of line. tered in planning for next week’s trip to and I ’ll do everything up to not putting a this 6gtnrd47 at 4 a m,, and State officiabf Northway REXAIi Pharmacy PARKER STREET USED AUTO INC. Inland Fisheries. the mainland. ‘buy American’ sticker on my bag.” 'Said Br tte end o f the season more than' “ The serious anglers will reaUy begin / “Prescription Specialists" “For All Your Auto Partf^Needt, Come See Vt^ 200.869 IteefMed anglers . and 200,000 Moulton said the 9 to 12-Inch stock trout "The change that has occurred there In his formal remarks,, he said; coming cnit 3 or 4 days after the opening 230 No. Main Street 775 parRhr Street THE MANCHESTER HERALD were cultivated at the state’s Buriington ... in their willingness for Ameican “ There are trade issues that we are still chUdreo wader 16 who do not need licenses rush Is over," he said. "They want to be at Manchester • 649-3391 “A Family Newspaper Blnee 1001" w ifrdBsttlM r Unas. Hatchery and the Quinebaug Valley Manchester • 046-4519 investement, their willingness to col­ resolving with China. And I know that, ease when fishing, they don’t necessarily Herald Square, Manchester Hatchery in Plainfield, and actional laborate with private enterprise, free as in any relationship, there are going 6iM4i>f w shop had been bustung for want to catch a fish.” enterprise, is an amazing change and to be some growing pains." ,■*. >