Water, sewer hikes Dog warden has The NFL likes opposed at he^trtg a new assistant the Cornhuskers ... page 3 .. page 11 ... page 15

Manchester, Conn. Cooler tonight; Tuesday, May 1, 1984 sunny Wednesday Single copy: 25C — See page-2

Fiano plan Committee ‘ fc’ - S to be cut recommends by 4 lots Bv Kathv Garmus Herald Reporter

Manchester attoTney Lawrence impeachment A. Fiano has withdrawn plans fora 49-lot subdivision off Keeney Street ■ in favor of plans that w ould provide control of the ailing woman's By Bruno V. Ranniello lor 45 lots instead. estate. United Press International Those plans have not yet been Kinsella brought "disdain upon I submitted to the Planning a n d v j HARTFORD — A select House the office and trust he held by Zoning Commission. , committee unanimously today re­ refusing to cooperate with official The withdrawal of the plans has----- commended the full House im­ investigations of the probate court no effect on the zone change peach Hartford Probate Ciourt and of his conduct as a judge of application pending before the Judge James H. Kinsella for probate," said Frankel. abusing his office and the public Kinsella refused to testify before PZC, Fiano said Monday in a letter trust. the committee, which met seven to the commission. The eight members of the times since February. Kinsella's Fiano applied to'have 28.7 acres bipartisan committee voted “ yes" lawyer also had unsuccesfully changed from Rural Residence to on a motion to submit articles of challenged the legality of the Residence A to permit the 49 lots. impeachment chargii)^ Kinsella tribunal in the state's superior and Area residents have opposed the with abusing and undermining the supreme courts. plans on the grounds that the integrity of his office and violating public trust. Two committee members said subdivision would be too dense to I f the recom m endation is their decision for impeachment fit in with the characteristics of adopted bv the House, Kinsella was based a large part on Kinsel­ surrounding neighborhoods. would be the ^irst public official la's refusal to appear before the The area, which is near the impeached in more than 300 years committee. intersection of B^h Hill Road, is of state history. "T h e ' public trust has been largely rural. “ It is sufficiently clear that violated, " said Rep. William Wol- At a Monday night meeting, respondent Kinsella engaged in lenberg, R-Farmington. "Judge about 100 members of the Southw­ impeachable conduct by abusing Kinsella has chosen not to respond est Property Homeowners Associ­ and undermining the integrity of and that is required." ation voted to continuirTo fight his office," said Deputy House Speaker Robert Frankel, D- Rep. John Wayne Fox, D- Fiano's subdivision plans. Stratford, the committee’s co- Stamford, said, " I would like to "The consensus was they didn’t chairman. (have heard Kinsella," but added favor it. " said Eugene A. Siera- Kinsella \^s censured by a panel that based ojLJhe evidence pres­ kowski, one ol about 100 members of probate judges in 1983 for ented, "T h ^ e ^ s no doubt in my of the informal association who mishandling the_J38 million estate mind h ^ h a s abused his office, attended the meeting at Keeney i^olajecf his trust and should be of elderly West Hartford heiress Street School. "They didn t think it removed from office." Ethel Donaghue. was,compatible with the existing The veteran probate judge was Rep. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky characteristics of the accused of placing two attorney Hill, who moved for adoption of the impeachment articles, called the neighborhood." A friends in charge of the estate in order to take control of the unprecedented action "one of the Theifnis Werkhoven, chairman woman's fortune. most onerous proceedings we can of the association, said the meeting * If impeached by the House, engage in. " 1' was called to inform area residents Kinsella would be tried by the Deputy House Minority Leader of the latest developments in Senate, where a two-thirds vote Robert Jaekle, R-Stratford, the Fiano's bid to put in a subdivision. would be needed for conviction to committee's other co-chairman, "I didn't want to have them (the remove him from office. s ,1 If said theofficeof probate judge was residents) feel it was a one-ring Kinseila was charged in two “ a special trust" that Kinsella circus, " he said. articles with misconduct of office, Y violated. furnishing false evidence under Werkhoven. who did not know The decision was announced this morning about the withdrawal oath, disregarding proper supervi­ after WA hours of deliberations of the subdivision application, said sion of his employees and refusing Saturday, Sunday and Monday. to cooperate with the select com­ The committee was created last people at Monday's meeting were mittee's investigation. May after the House approved a 100 percent in favor of continuing The probate panel of judges said resolution by Rep. Christopher 7s;si the fight against the subdivision Kinsella had repeatedly violated Shays. R-Stamford, to investigate Herald photo by Tarquinio plans. “ ethical standards by trying to help Kinsella. Bridgeport Attorney "We are really concerned wiih two friends, lawyers Alexander A. Jacob Veldes was chosen as special what is going on," he said.-"l feel Goldfarb and Paul J. Aparo, gain counsel for the historic conimittee. Ride ’em for safety as though something a little better v Tulisano and another cornmittee could be put in that land." member, Rep. Beatrice Murdick, Off-duty Manchester Police office Josh up with bicycle safety for young riders in Werkhoven said residents feared R-Avon, were appointed by Fran­ Searle gives 10-year-old Teona Rodri­ mind. The event, sponsored by the PTA kel to serve as liasons with the the subdivision would decrease Inside Today Senate in the event the House votes guez, who lives on West Middle and the police department, featured property values in the area. impeachment. Turnpike, instuctions on the course safety checks and hand-signal instruc­ Fiano. wljo is president of Gerald 20 pages, 2 sections Also on the committee was Rep. during a "bicycle rodeo” at Waddell tion for participants. Investments, asked that the zoning Teresalee Bertinuson, D-East School on Saturday. The rodeo was set of the land be changed,,.jo Resi­ Advice ...... 12 Windsor, and Rep. Elinor Wilber. dence A after an earfier bid to have Area towns...... 10 R-Fairfield. Business...... 20 it changed to Planned Residence Classified...... 18-19 A simple majority would be Development to permit 57 lots was Comics...... 8 needed by the 151-member House denied. Entertainment...... 12 to vote impeachment but a two- Reagan calls trip a success Lottery...... 2 thirds vote would be required in f he Residents of the Keeney Street MHS World...... 9 36-member Senate to remove area have hired Manchester attor­ ...... 10 Obituaries...... Kinsella from office. i FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPl) - Chinese communism and, Am eri­ changed into faded blue denims. ney Stephen F. McEleney to Opinion...... 6 President Reagan said today rela­ Nancy, dressed in a wine-colored ...... 2 Zeldes, special counsel for the can democracy, he said, "W e still, represent them, and have submit­ Peopletalk ...... tions between China and America Sports...... 15-17 panel, told the members Saturday found areas of agreement with velour sweat suit, sat on the arm of ted a petition to the PZC which Television...... 8 their job was only to recommend to have reached "a n^w plateau" asa regard to peace, opposition to an airplane seal near the president makes a 4-1 vote necessary before W eather...... 2 the full House whether it should result of his six-day journey and (Soviet) expansionism and hegem­ as he talked. ■ the zone change can be approved. impeach Kinsella. that he and Chinese are now in ony, and we found we could agree Under zoning regulations, a 4-1 "great agreement" an many world on a great many things more. "H e's as upbeat as I’veeverseen vote by the PZC is required to problems. "There were some areas where him about a trip, " While House change the zoning of land if owners The president, in obvious good they had misunderstandings and, spokesman Larry Speakes told of more than 20 percent of the spirits at the end of his first we cleared those up," the presi­ reporters after the interview "He property within 500 feet of the zone venture into a communist society, dent said. "In the.se meetings in the had studied about it (China) . . for sign a petition opposing the officers discussed the trip with reporters last few days ... we reached a new years. " change. aboard Air Force One before a plateau.... We moved into a level of It wasasimilarpetitionthatlead stopover in Fairbanks, where he general under.standing about inter­ Reagan landed in Fairbanks tothedenial.in February of Fiano's will meet with Pope John Paul 11 on national relations there on the during a light rain on a chilly day„ application to have the land Wednesday just before flying to global level, regional spots of He planned to attend a "welcom e changed to Planned Residence Eight Mandiester police of* live are Patrol Officers Richard Washington, D.C. possible trouble, and so forth, and home"' rally and addre.ss a group of Development. ,• fleers are sdteduiedfor promo- V.C. Busick. S3, a seven-year Rehgan said that during his talks found ourselves in great agree­ business and community leaders Sierakowski said that although tiops Friday, following months veteran: E ^ a n i Wilson, 30, with Chinese leaders, "W e arrived ment on many of those." later in the day. On Wednesday, he Fiano said he would exceed the of delay in completing testingof with five years on the police at a new level and a new stage now Reagan was in shirt-sleeves as will hold private talks with the minimum requirements for lot inearly half of the police depart­ force; Joseph R. Morrissey, 29, in the relationship." he talked with reporters, and later pope, who is stopping over, in sizes, "it doesn't preclude another ment's 80-member for^e. police with four years in the depart- Despite the differences between during the eight-hour plane trip he Alaska en route to South Korea, developer from coming down spokesman js^ood an­ ntent; and Michael V. Ludlow; Keeney Street and meeting, the nounced today. 29, with five years in the minimum requirements of the Slated for promotion to detec­ department. regulations." tive sergeant is Detective Do­ Candidates for sergeant, a House panel blasts FBI stings Many of the lots in the area aye nald 1 |.. Wright. 43. who has total of 34 officers, took written as large as 30,000 square feet. In a been h member of the depart­ examinations and then were Residence A zone, lots musC—, ment for U years and a each put through a day-long WASHINGTON (UPI) - A A review ot the F B I’s under­ said in its report. contain a minimum of 12,09^ detective for nearly eigblSMuai. ^ role-playing evwuation at the House subcommittee blasted the cover activities by the subcommit­ "They have initiated and con­ square feet. Detective Gary H. Bamfil. g6, University of Connecticut’s In­ FBI today for its Abscam-style tee was prompted by the FBI's tinued broad-based investigations At an April 2 public hearing on and Patrol OfOgers 'lBmm stitute for Pubiic Service. Can­ undercover operations, charging congressional sting operation on the merest of suspicions of the zone change application, Fiano Disdiert, 38. liid PetHck P. didates- wore required to re- . that the bureau hasinot hesitated to known as Abscam. The four-year unspecified criminal activity ... said the lots in his subdivision BaeViu, 87. will become a e r- ? spend to incidents acted out by interfere with the nation's "politi­ study also reviewed- and found and there is no assurance ... that would probably contain about gcaaia in the patrola all desifened to roMmble the The Judiciary subcommittee on land, Columbus County, N.C., cover activity, is being effectively thirITtoming on' his latest subdivi- ' detective for five years.'Dis* work of an actn sl supervisor in civil and constitutional rights Jacksonville, Fla., and Sacra­ curtailed." s(pn p lan s^ ^ t in his letter to the du H t.liaf ftlso harm wilb the the Manchester Police called on Congress to require the mento, Calif. The 100-page report said that PZ^ he indicated the new plans force fo r u y e a n . Rcevaar has Di^rtmenl- FBI to obtain a court warrant and "The FBI has not hesitated to while undercover activity is a “ wiliiinvolve much larger lots.” fow yehra on the force. Gsiidldates for detective took prove there is sufficient evidence interfere with political, judicial valuable weapon when used The PZC tabled the application Slated for promotion to detec- written exmaninations only. of a crim e before an undercover and financial institutions across wisely, it posed a threat to liberties at itsllast meeting. It has until June investigation is launched. the nation," the subcommittee guaranteed by the Constitution. 6 to/ecide on the zone change. MANC'IIKSTKH HKHAI.I) Tm sd.is. M.i\ I. liiK4 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tt>fesdav. May 1. 1984 v Cabin fever: Jegitimate phendmeron or old wives’ tale? From Northfleld Green residents

early spring than at any other time By Rod Clarke • cure is a party. ^ spouse screams at spouse, siblings Admiral Perry reported strange homogemeity ol the external sti­ of the year, particularly in rural United Press International Cabin fever; A" legitiihme ph^- are at each others Oifoats. behavior by his teams of scieHt mulus pattern. northern climates. Forgays says thdr^may be more who "wintered over’.' for months "You then normally wouldn’t Proposed water, sew^r hikes meet opposition nomenom that can turn the m/osl They also agree the weather • M ONTPELIER. Vt, - In the placid country-dweller into a sna\ to the phenomejnoiw that mere on the icy jvastes of the Antarctic, expect it to show up until well into may be aJactor. the winter — the non-changing north^tnmost reaches of Alaska, rling beast, or a mythical old wives seasonal depresstotr the hysteri­ Forgays said. "Peopl^never come in and say, pre.s«;ntation on the expenses. ol the work that would'^i/ve l)eTyi By Alex GIrelll would show him some of the budget will hurt a lot ol i^L'aple. an.None, as the season of eternal darkness tale? cal Eskimos, crawtfjndonesians "They actually holed up for the winter.” ‘I’m feeling depressed because of Betty Sadloski. representing the done w ilh the sewer bondji^ue has Indeed, statistics compiled by Herald Reporter figures involved. “ Try to get more aecurate facts He said the townoihould overhaul draws fo an end. Eskimos are "There’s no question about it,” and irr^ionai V errtaoiitet^ay be better part of three or four the weather,” ’ Lewis said. Its zoning and gel rid of the Manchester Prcoperly Owners been ".slipped into thy nifrent the Vermont Health Department Jean A. Labutis, a member of the than you’re giving us. " he said. known to sometimes rip off their says Donald Forgajts of the Uni­ reacthig to forces\beyonq their months,” he said. "And virtually "But I suspect that what About a half dozen resident-s of Planned Residential Zone which Association, opposed the in­ budget." between 1974 and 1977 showed Board of Directors of the North- Betty O’Reilly, another resident clothing, race hysterically around versity of Vermont psychology continl. all the people had severe motiva­ happens is, everything is so. Northfield Green Condominiums creases. saying that townpeople more Vermonters took their own field Green Condominium As.socia- of Northfield Green Condomini­ permits condominium Wei.ss had said l arlier lhai some .the ice, then dive into the icy department. 'T m convinced abso­ think they’re all t i ^ to tional changes. They got much weighted to the weather. People objected to proposed increases in construction. were told alfjjart that rates w8uld lives during the months of Febru­ tion, said the a.ssociation meets ums, said not only the elderly, but work, which had beenjJjilayed in waters — often with fatal lutely that there is such a thing as sctffiOnal changes/— geophysical more irritable. They got at the are cooped up in a house all winter, town water and sewer rates at a Pearl said the town bungled the d o u b le ,J «t*'^ te r when the im- ary and March than during any with opposition every time it raises young families and single parents anticipation ol m.il^ig, iniinov consequences. cabin fevcjy force changes,’ ’^ e said. ” We all point of yelling at one another. forced to interact with their family hearing by the Board of pirectors prwTfrnents in treatment and a association fees. "We can’t offer will suffer. She asked if the water improvement job and can be nients to the sewagi- treatment In Indonesia, it is not uncommon "I would say th ere j no question knoiik that ^ophysical torce They wouldn’t converse. other two months of the year. Monday night, generally labeling distribution were made. Then they The state’s suicide rate al^o a little more. an acceptable explanation for a 65 directors had considered a pha.se- expected to bungle ■ .sewer plant, will now have to be done to dr adult males at a certain time of about it," agrees Brian Lewis, changets _pdntrol our body "And these were longtime "There’s probably more stress the proposed rates excessive. improvements. were told the rates would triple. dropped gradually in the mid to percent increase." she said, "In of the rate increases. meet lederal and stale standaids the year when sea.son change to director of outpatient services at rhythms.’ friends.” because of that — it’s not so easy to Like other critics of the proposed Robert Samuel.son ol 108 Hem­ She said the proposed rates would late 1960’s, and there are those who Arthur Howe ol 25 Edward St run amok, killing everyone in Washington County Mental Research on the Eskimos turned Forgays said "very peculiar get away,” he said. ” It’s like any they agreed some hike Terrence Chetclat of Esquire lock St. asked if all contracted mean a fivelold increase. credit the advent of the snowmo­ had asked the .same que.stion Donienu'k Ventura ol 198 Kl sight. Health. "The number of people up evidence their "bizarre, fool­ things” start to happen to people other stressful situation, its just in rates is needed to support Drive said he did not have all the pipeline work on the water system "This kind of increase is not bile for helping break the deadly earlier. Mayor Barbara Weinberg .dridgeSt said thet)5|H'rci nl w.iler Up in northeastern Vermont, calling in goes up drastically at hardy and very dangerous” behav­ deprived of outside stimuli for long exacerbated by the weather.” needen, work on the water and facts and figures, but 65 percent has been completed. Weiss said justified. " she said. monotony of a long Vermont said the direitors are sludying a ineri'ase is too steep. He s.iid be when Lorraine Carpenter of St. this time of year.” ior may result from a potasium- periods of time. Forgays and Lewis also had sewer sW em s. But they said the 65 sounded extremely excessive. He that it has. except lor some w ork to She said that voters will not winter. number of possibilities. does not use the amouni ol water Johnsbury feels depressed, she Cabin fever usually begins set­ calcium deficiency caused by a "When you stick people in an some advise on how to cure — or at percent aW 55 percent increases, said he is a federal employee and Health Department officials improve pressure in a central approve a bond issue for improve­ allowed under the nnminium turns to her Bible for solace. ting in in February, with.the bleqk lack of sunlight, Forgays said. environment that doesn't have least combat — cabin fever. respectively, are out of line. President Ronald Reagan has The possibility of a ptiase-in was ments to the sewage treatment caution the numbers are too low to ^ section of town. charge and asked that the num- Richard Tarlov of Plainfield prospect of two more months of He said studieraudeprivational much going on, you will indeed "Get involved in more activities, Arthur Nilson of Esquire Drive limited his increa.se this year to 4.5 one ol a number ol things criticized Samuelson asked if the work will plant it they have to pavrates at be statistically meaningful, but imum charge be eliminated describes it as “ a feeling of slow winter, and gets worse in March states — isolation . — also may produce disturbances,” he said. get out of the house, make more said the 65 percent figure "would percent. by Burton Pearl ol Main Street. He stay w ithin the$’20million planned. the proposed inerea.ses. Forgays and Lewis agree more About .50 people attended the death that is unmistakable and with the unkept prbmise of spring. provide some’ insights into cabin ” So if there is such a thing as cabin social contacts,” Lewissaid. embarrass some Third World Edward O'Dwycr of Esquire said the tax pha.se-in was not really Wei.ss said yes, except for the A bond issue for that purpose suicides occur in late winter or hearing. unrelenting," and says the only Worker growls at co-workerj fever. fever, it’s probably related to the countries. Drive, a life-long Manchester honest. corrective pressure improvement was rejected in November. ” 1 would like you to convince resident, said the more people the Pearl said the water and ijcwer work. Russell Smyth of 48 Strawberry The Board ol Directors expects m e," he said. "1 would like to see administration adds, the less accu­ problems were caused by the Samuel.son said the town should Lane also said the 65 |K>rcent water to set the budget lor the 1984 85 some figures." rate the cost projections become. contruclion in Manchester of .set up a "no-non.sense " eommitlee rate hike will make the rate five liscal year at a meeting Wedni'S- Weather General Manager Robert Weiss He said water and sewer rates are apartments and condominiums, to study needed sewer expenses. limes higher than it was in 1978. day. The water and .sewer rales P e o p le t a lk told him the town administration excessive. The increases, he said. which he said are of no benefit to He said there is a lack of .staff Smyth wanted to know how much presumably w ill tie set then Today’s forecasts Celebrity draw a draw Connecticut, Massachusetts and District officiais Rhode Island: Today mixed clouds Manchester Organizers of the Los Angeles Music Center’s and sun. Windy with a chance of a Mercado fundraiser asked actors Ron Howard, few afternoon showers mainly Henry Winkler and Ed Asner to participate in the inland. High in the 60s. Tonight In Brief sqek reduced sewer fee weekend open-air market. The celebrity names, clearing and cooler. Low in the 40s. they speculated, would help draw a crowd. Wednesday sunny. High 60 to 70. By Alex Girelli ^ treatment at the town plant, orthe cost It worked. More than 30,000 people surged into Maine: Mostly cloudy with a MEA election: No one lost Herald Reporter ol the large line that brings district the downtown plaza between the Dorothy chance of showers in the north sewage to that plant, but should not be Chandler Pavilion and the Mark Taper Forum, today and partly sunny south. The results of the Manchester Education Attorney John D. LaBclle Jr., asked to share other costs. where designer clothes were available for Associatipn election are in, and no one is Windy today with highs in the representing the Eighth Uliiities Dis­ LaBelle's list included: half-price, artist’s prints were sold for low profits surprised'. upper 50s and 60s. Cloudy tonight trict, told the town Board of Directors • $66,355 in personal service co.st he and’would-bc conductors bargained for a chance "Last Thursday, the votes were counted and" with a chance of showers or Monday night that almost 40T)erccnt of S«id is related to billing. The di.strict to stand in front of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. everybody won," outgoing union President Peter flurries north and partly cloudy the town's sewer budget should be does its own billing. "Nobody expected these kinds of mobs,” said B. Tognalii said Monday. He explained that none south. Lows in the mid 30s to low eliminated from consideration when • $15,000 in contractual services the event’s executive chairman, Henry Kramer. of the dozen candidates on the slate, including his 40s. Wednesday sunny and windy the town sets a charge for the di.strict. related to billing. The Mercado, which is Spanish for market, replacement, were contested by another. south with a chance of showers General Manager Robert Weiss has • $1,072 in equipment for billing. helped the Music Center's six operating compan­ The new bargaining unit head will be former north. Highs in the upper 40s north hi III proposed a 55 jiercent increase in the • $212,413 in other services tor ies: the Jeffrey Ballet, Center Theatre Group- \ MEA President Anne Gaiivin. Also "elected" to low 60s south. di.strict charge, the same increase as billing. Mark Taper Forum and Ahmanson Theatre, Los were William Brindamour. first vice president, New Hampshire: Partly sunny l|or other sewer users. • $182,200 in debt .service lor .sewer Angeles Opera Association. Los Angeles Master Mary Ann McAdams, second vice president. south and cloudy with a chance of lines not .serving the district. Chorale, the Performing Arts Council and the Mixed clouds and sun today Laura Manekofsky. secretary, and John Gessay, showers north today. Windy with LaBclle gave the directors a list of • $179.IM)6 lor maintenance of lines. Philharmonic. I \i rr treasurer. highs in the upper 50s and low 60s. Today: Mixed clouds and sun. Windy with a 30 percent chance of an items he said should be excluded from • $5,850 for manholes. They will assume their one-year offices May 9, Partly cloudy tonight with a afternoon shower. High 65 to 70. West wind 20 to 30 mph. Tonight: • the base for the district charge because • $2,470 for about hiilf the co.st of Max Gail as Wojo (left) and made up for according to Tognalii. He said he'll use his own chance of showers or (lurries they benefit only those wbo live outside pumping stations becau.se not all the Clearing and cooler. Low-40 to 45. West wind 10 to 20 mph. freed-up lime to finish work on his doctorate in his role in "The Babe.” . north. Lows in the upper 30s and the district. * pumping affects the district. Wednesday: Sunny. High in the mid 60s. Today’s weather picture was ■ educational administration. Safer pin-less diapers low 40s. Wednesday mostly sunny drawn by Karen Stein. 9, of Ferguson Road, a fourth-wade student at The list totaled $804,.308 of the total. • $4,,500 lor a sewer under Interstate and windy. Highs in the 50s and 60s. St. James School. » $2,039,320 sewer budget. 86. He said the di.st riel had to pay lor its Fretlericka Coates is launching a diaper revolt, « Wojo plays ‘The Babe’ Vermont: Windy and cool today The town adminstration has taken own sewer under tbe highway. an uprising she hopes will be won on the backsides with scattered Showers. A few the stand that the di.strict is a large user ol babies wearing her recently patented diaper Max Gail, who spent seven years playing the sunny intervals south. Highs 50 to $$$ for MHS seniors of the sewer system and should be • $79,000 lor engineering in the design. somewhat lumpish Wojo'on "Barney M iller,” 55. Considerable clouds tonight r charged on the same basis as any large town's sewage area. The ,3.')-year-old Charlottesville, Va,, mother moves to the Broadway stage this week. He will with a chance of a shower or flurry Applications for five scholarships open to 12th user. • $25,200 lor most of the cost ol a contends her simple Diaper-Safe invention — a be the sole actor in "The Babe," an in-depth view north. Cold with lows 35 to 40. grade students are currently available in the District officials argue that' the sewer cleaning truck for which, he traditional cotton diaper with Velcro adhesive of baseball legend Babe Ruth. Sunny periods Wednesday, breezy Manchester High School guidance office. district has to maintain its own sewage said, only 10 percent of the usage will be fasteners instead of pins — is healthier and less The play is the result of nearly a year’s and a little warmer with highs 55 to The Robertson Scholarship, established by .the collection system and should not have lor the sewage treatment plant. costly than disposables. research by writers Bob and Ann Acosta, who 60. late Grace Robertson, is open to MHS seniors with to support costs for sewage collection • $13,200 for about two-thirds of the ■'They really are better," she said, conceding used the private library, diary and memorabilia preference to those residing in the Eighth outside the district. proportion of the cost ol water meters that getting parents to buy cloth diapers again collection of Ruth’s agent and friend, Christy Long Island Sound Utilities District. LaBelle said the district was bring­ tliat is charged to the Sewer Depart­ will be no easy task. "Disposable diapers are in. Walsh. The Eaton-Reed Scholarship, established by ing up the matter at Monday’s public ment. The district serves about one- Cloth is out, " she said. Gail is also a director, producer, songwriter, The National Weather Service the late Edith E. Eaton and Evelyn B. Reed, is hearing on sewer rates because district third of the total number of sewer i But the former teacher insists dispo.sable singer, poet and was a member of Michigan’s Big forecast for the Long Island Sound open to seniors and graduates oV MHS. officials did hear from the town service users in Manchester. Herald photo by Hudson diapers are expensive and ecologically unsound Ten champion rugby team. to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk The Lions Club and Veterans of Foreign Wars administration in February when they and in some instances might be unsafe. "I heard To recreate the Yankee Stadium atmosphere Point: Scholarships are open to any graduating MHS expected to discuss the amount the • $1,375 lor a radio. Compliments of St. James these horror stories about babies swallowing and for "Babe,” the Princess Theater will have Small craft advisories remained senior. town, would charge the district. • $16,667 for reserve. suffocating on pieces of plastic torn from ballpark vendors walking the aisles selling in effect this morning. The Frances Gibeault Scholarship, established He said district oflicials tried to open Weiss's .sewer budget recommenda­ Boxfuls of toothbrushes, soap, shampoo and other toiletries disposable diapers. And the pulp they use for peanuts and beer. Winds northwest 15 to 25 knots by friends and parents in honor of former Bentley up some lines of communication with tion calls for a charge of $284,000 to the compliments of students at St. James School — were recently absorbency splinters. Can you imagine a little with higher gusts today, northwest School teacher Frances Gibeault, is available to a the town adminstration and would not district in the 84-85 fiscal year at the 65 baby with liny wood splinters in his groin?" winds 10 to 20 knots tonight and senior who attended Bentley School. do so. percent increase. The district has shipped off to St. Elizabeth’s House, a Hartford shelter, to wrap Wednesday. The deadline for submission of scholarship He said the district has no objection budgeted $220,000 at no increase in up a Lenten project. Here, second graders Carey Cowers and Visibility over 5 miles. applications to the MHS Guidance Department is to sharing in the costs of sewage rale. » Rosalind Coax give their share. Who’s the caterer? June 15. Weather fair today through y '______Austrian chef Wolfgang Puck wants "m edieval Wednesday. chic” at his May 20 wedding in France to interior Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet DISCOVER THE "PLUS" IN JEANS-PLUS! designer Barbara Ellen Lazaroff. today with some choppy seas, Benefit raises $3,300 Puck, whose cuisine is featured not only in his becoming 1 to 3 feet Wednesday. Satellite view For the Record West Hollywood restaurant, Spago, but also About $3,300 was collected Sunday in cash, aboard those exclusive trans-continental Regent Extended outlook Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a m. EST shows checks and pledges as a result of the Dubaldo Air flights, has sent out 400 invitations in three frontal clPlidlness extending across the Southeast. Layered* clouds family musical benefit for tbe Susanne Reopell languages for the nuptial bash at L ’Oustau de Extended outlook for New Eng­ are moving through the Rockies as lower clouds cover the northern surgery fund. A headline on page 10 of Monday’s Manchester land Thursday through Saturday: \^Baumaniere restaurant in Les Baux-de- Plains and Great Lakes. Ms. Reopell is a 35-year-old Bolton woman wbo Herald incorrectly named the older Moseley child JEANS PLUS FOR KIDS! Prov^ce, France. Connecticut, Massachusetts and suffers from a rare disease of the nerves. She is who watched as his brother was born at Manchester Rhode Island: Thursday clouding Puck'learned his cooking skills from chef confined to a wheelchair. But she is hopeful that a Memorial Hospital. Steven is the newborn. It was up. Friday chance of showers. Raymond 'Thuilier, who is also the mayor of 30.00 29.77 new surgical technique to implant electrodes in Brian who watched t^e birth. Saturday chance of rain. High in trendy Les Baux. her spine may again make her independent. the lower to mid 50s. Overnight low Guests are being asked to wear medieval-style ” It was a beautiful, beautiful afternoon.” said N in the lower to mid 40s Thursday attire to go with the bride’s gown, which has a Clara Dubaldo this morning. ” I canH explain the In Friday 's Profile '84 edition o^the Herald, two sets and Friday morning and upper 30s' F A I p f e " ' " ’ i f . Mew arrivals for Springl 10-foot train and is decorated Avith semiprecious warm feeling vie had for everybody." of pictures appeared with incorrect identifications. and lower 40s Saturday morning. COLD stones. The guest list? Not yet available. NEW YORK The Sunday benefit at the Arpiy and Navy Club Vermont: A chance of showers on Main Street drew about 250 people who paid $5 The pictures ol Fiona MacPlier.son and Cyndi each day. Cool. Highs in the 50s. each. -The Dubaldos. including the Dubaldo Tarbell were transposed, as' were the pictures of Lows 35 to 45. SAN FRANCISCO DENVER! Orchestra; Grassroots, a bluegrass band; Ed and Jennifer Benoit and Betsy Anderson. INFANTS -12 mos. to 24 mos. Maine: Fair Thursday. Increas­ Donna Dubaldo, Christian folksingers; and New left cronies gasp ing cloudiness with a chance of . \ > f 'r Fiona’s essay was about visiting "The Hole” near LOS ANGELES vocalists Ginny Dubaldo and Anthony Dubaldo. COVERALLS and JEANS showers Friday. Chance of rain ATLANTA Verplanck School. Cyndi’s essay was about her In the 1970s, actress Jane Fonda went to Hanoi donated their musical talents. ' Saturday. Highs in the 50s and 60s. neighborhood. Jettnifer wrote about the Card Gallery. to protest the Vietnam War and angered Middle LOWEST DALLAS Lows in the 30s to low 40s. TEMPERATURES Betsy wrote about the Whiton Library. America. Now she's selling sweatsuits and New Hampshire: F a if Thurs- fitness, waving pompons at the Super Bowl with 40- \}ay. Increasing cloudiness with a her politician-husband Tom Hayden. <=40 ^ ^ R L E A N S TODDLERS-Sizes 2T to 4T chance of showers Friday. Chance 60 More recently, she's been chatting with Andy 4^ ---LEGEND-L of rain Saturday. Highs in the 50s Warhol for a major spread in the pop artist’s They want to know and 60s. Lows in the 30s to low 40s. IRAIN Fire Catis TOPS and BOTTOMS Interview magazine, complete with photographs Inquiring minds want to know: What will of Ms. Fonda modeling avant garde fashions. ( ' 'jSHOWEBS^ FLO*W LEE, LEVI, CHIC UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST Shirley Jones and husband Marty Ingels do with Is she running for first lady? ” I don't even think Air quality Manchester ASALUTE the money being paid by the National Enquirer in about that.” the actress told the Los Angeles th'b out-of-court settlement jof their $20 million Times, although she concedes she still faces The state Department of Envir­ Naflortal forecast Monday, 1:24 p.m. — libm suit? resentment from the Vietnam War years. onmental Protection reported alarm, Manchester Mem­ AND A orial Hospital (Town). \ LITTLE GIRLS-sizes 4 to 6x ^’To celebrate, we bought ourselves a speed­ "There’s no question. I also know there’s a good air quality Monday in Green­ For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. Tonight, rain and showers boat," said Ingels. "W e named it the ’National certain portion of those people who will neVSr wich, New Haven and Stam'ford will be found In the Pacific Northwest as well as In parts of the east /,/ Enquirer.'" forgive me, ever.” Monday, 4:40 p.m, — and moderate air quality for the Gulf Coast region and south Atlantic states. Elsewhere, generally fair TOPS and BOTTOMS rest of the state. smoke alarm, Pascal THANKYOU weather should prevail. Minimum temperatures Include: (approxi­ Lane (Town). LEE, LEVI, CHIC, SASSON The DEP forecast good air mate maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 57(76) Boston quality statewide for today. Monday, 4:06 p.m 40(71), Chicago 41(60), Cleveland 38(60), Dallas 55(82), Denver medical call. East Middle Turnpike (Paramedics). TO THE AREAS High and low 40(69), Duluth 28(52), Houston 62(83), Jacksonville 65(91), Kansas City 51(69), Little Rock 58(76), Los Angeles 56(69), Miami 78(86), Monday, 5:44 p.m. — '' ’ GIRLS-Sizes 7 to 14 Almanac The highest temperature re­ Minneapolis 37(61), New Orleans 68(86), New York 46(66), Phoenix 'ftyqd'on the stove, Pascal ported Monday by the National 58(87), San Francisco 53(67), Seattle 45(56), St. Louis 46(69) Lane (Town)., LEGAL COMMUNITY. TOPS and BOTTOMS Weather Service, excluding Washington 53(74). Monday, 8L36 p.m. — 4 Alaska and Hawaii, was 93 degrees LEE, LEVI, CHIC, Today is Tuesday. May 1, the 122nd day of 1984 with dumpster fire, 14'l Dow- 244 to follow. at Macon, Ga. Today’s low was 21 fie y Drive (Eighth’ This is May Day. degrees at Bismarck, N.D. SASSON, ALESSIO The moon is new. District). Manchester Herald Monday, 9:51 p.m. — The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, medical call, 58 Schaller Jupiter and Saturn, Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Road (Paramedics). LAWDAYU.S.A. There is no evening star. I Tuesday, 4 a.m. — med­ Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Lottery DISCOVER OUR RUBE SELECTIOR AMD USPS 327-500 VOL. Gill, No. 181 ical call, Downey Drive They include Rudolf the 1st of Hapsburg, Holy Roman (Paramedics). OF COURSE. OUR LOW DISCOURT PRICESI Emperor and founder of the Hapsburg dynasty, in Publlihad dally axcapt Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are S1.20 1218, singer Kate Smith in 1909, actor Glenn Ford in and Lsrtain holidays by the Man- '•••k iv , *5.12 (or one month, $15.35 . Chester Publishing Co., 16 Brolnord 1916 and entertainer Jack Paar in 1918. Connecticut daily for three months, $30.70 for six Tolland County Plac^ Manchester, Conn. 06040. months ond$61.40fordne year. Moll On this date in history: Monday: 069 Secorid class postage paid at Man­ rotes ore available on request. Monday, 5:10 p.m. — In 1893, President Grover Cleveland opened the chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address changes to the Man­ medical call, firehouse, 297 EAST CENTER ST. World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Play Four: 9840 To place o claultled or display Savings Bank chester Herald, p.o. Box S9I, advertisement, or to report a news Andover (Andover). - / In 1898, during the Spanish-American war. Admiral Manchester, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Idea, call Monday, 6:16 p.m. — , George Dewey routed the Spanish fleet at Manila. MANCHESTER, CT. other numbers drawn Monday To subscribe, or t o . report a 6^3711. Office hours ore r M a .m medical call, 94 Sea- of Manchester In 1931, the Empire State Building was dedicated in to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.' in New England: M jv e ry problem, call 647-4946. graves Road, Coventry OPEN THURS. NITE 'til 9 New York City — 102 floors, rising 1,250 feet. Office hours are 1:30 o.m. to 5:30 The AAonchester Herald Is a (South Coventry). New Hampshire daily; 8489. p.m. Monday through Fridoy and 7 subscriber to United Press Interne Monday, 7:40 p.m. — Today In history to 10 o.m. Soturdoy. Delivery tionol news services and Is a 646-6459 -A thought for the day: President Grover Cleveland Rhode ISlaiO^ daily; 1457. should be mode by S p.m. Monday medical call, 131 Vernon 14 offless east of the itver In Manchester, East Hoitlord. BoHon, Andover. nwmber of the Audit Bureau of South Windsor and Ashford.# Also Express Bonk locations in Easitord said, "Public officers are the servants and agents of On May 1,1898, during the Spanish-American War, Maine daily; 345. through Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Circulations. Branch Road, Coventry Saturday. and Scollond. Member FOIC. Telephone 646-1700. Equal OppodunllY Lender the people, to execute the laws which the people have Adm. George ^ w e y routed the Spanish fleet at Vermont daily: 685. (North Coventry, South, made.” Manila. , ^ Massachusetts daily; 8677. Coventry). MANC HESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Muy 1, 1984 - 5 4 --MANCIIESTKR HERAUD, Tufsdav. May 1: 1384. ^ * j ■ Justice minister assassinated Jackson Is odds-on,favorlte In D.C. fJ.S./iyorld Colombia under stal In 'B rie f Hart on offensive as race enters stretch Lara was hit at least, 10 times in the head By Laurence AAcQuillan motorcycle and wounding the submachin BOGOTA, Colombia (UPW' — President chest and arms in a hail of fire that smashed Beirut Marines arrive home United Press International Belisario Betancur declared a state of siege gun wedding assailant, in the back, polil " V through the windows, doors and seats of the CAM P LEJEUNE, N.C. — The last contingent in Colombia today following the machine- said. . Jesse Jackson is theusolid favorite td"wqn his tirst cream colored Mercedes. He died shortly of Marines to return from Lebanon will be greeted gun assassination of the justice minister in Police said the wounded gunman, identi­ 'prim ary today, in Washington. D.C., and Walter after being taken by police to a Bogota by yellow ribbons huqg from 241 trees on LeJeune an attack believed connected with his fied as Byron Velasquez Arena, 23. Mondalc holds an edge in Tennessee — the lirsUtwo Boulevard honoring 241 Marines who died in a confessed he and his partner were offered clinic, officials said. , • contests in an eight-day stretch with morc/than 700 crackdowri on drug trafficking. His bodyguards leaped out of their terrorist attack. Betancur went on national television $20,000 by an unknown person in Medellin, delegates at stake. stationwagon and opened fire with sUbina- The l,80f)-man 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit is early today — hours after the killing — to Colombia, to kill a high government official The new spate of contests marks a critical period for chine guns, killing the driver and wounding scheduled to arrive today at North Carolina s port annonce that the state of siege already in but said he did not know the victim was the three Democratic candidates and Gary Hart, the rider, both of whom were armed with at Morehead City aboard the USS Guam, USS elfect in four of the nation's provinces Lara, struggling to regain the momentum he displayed submachine guns and wearing bullet-proof Trenton, USS Fort Snelling, USS Manitowoc and would be extended to the whole country. He Medellin, 150 miles northwest of Bogota, early on, seemed eager Monday to step up his attacks vests. The dead driver was not immediately USS Barnstable County. also called an emergency meeting of his is believed to be the center of the Colombian on MOndale. The unit will be bused to Camp Lejeune, about Cabinet. drug trade. identified, ^ u j In Texas, Hart blamed Mondale, as vice president President Belisario Betancur, who had 40 miles away. Under the state of siege, all guarantees The assassins struck at about 7; 30 p.m. under Jimmy (garter, for giving “ us an America held met earlier in the day with his justice The Marines left Morehead City in October under the constitution are suspended, Monday as Lara was being driven home hostage by the ayatollahs of the world." S minister, went to the hospital where Lara meaning among other things that police and through a northern Bogota neighborhood, 1983. En route to Beirut, the unit was diverted to Mondale lashed back quickly, saying Hart ap­ died and offered condolences to the family. troops can detain suspects indefinitely. shadowed by a police car and a second Grenada where it participated in the invasion of peared to be acting out of desperation. The president made no public comment. The assassination Monday of Justice station wagon that held his four bodygards. the island. From Grenada they were sent directly For the first time in the campaign, Jackson goes Lara, a senator for the New Liberalism to Beirut. Minister Rodrigo Lara Bonilla. 40, followed The gunman riding on the back of the into a presidential primary the .overwhelming party, had announced he planned to retire death threats against the minister for his motorcycle opened fire with a submachine Yellow ribbons were tied to the trees in the favorite. Jackson has the-'Support of key political as minister soon and take a post as sweeping crackdown on Colombia's lucra­ gun at an intersection, blasting the median of Lejeune Boulevard in memory of the . leaders in Washington, a predominantly black city, ambassador after leading a government tive drug trade. minister's car with more than 20 bullets, 241 men killed in a terrorist attack on Marine and is expected to win the bulk of the District of campaign against Colombia s lucrative Bodyguards escorting Lara in another and hurled a grenade that stopped the headquarters there. The 22nd amphibious unit Columbia's 15 delegates to the Democratic national car returned fire, killing the driver of the police car, police said. drug trade. replaced the survivors of that attack. convention in July. In Tennessee, where 65 delegates will deter­ ; A A ■ Islanders want home back mined, election officials expect a light turnout, saying WASHINGTON — Bikini Islanders — moved only 25 percent of the state's 2.2 million voters are Herpes drug testing to begin soon from their home 38 years ago so the United States likely to cast ballots in the primary. could test its new atomic weapons — are accusing Although Mondaie leads in opinion polls, two the government of reneging on a pledge to let variables give Hart an outside chance. Independents, UPt photo By John Witt them return home. who tend to favor the senator from Colorado, can vote, a decision during the United Press International “ They are walking away from us. They told us and as recently as two weeks ago an'opinion vote The parents of Brian Batey. 12, await I found as much as 29 percent of the electorate custody hearing in Denver on Monday. The boy’s father, Frank when we were removed they will return us back to BLACKSBURG, Va. - A drug re­ Bikini as soon as it was no longer needed for undecided. Batey, is seated in the foreground. In back, Betty Lou Batey sits searchers claim kills the "nasty little atomic tests, and that promise rings in the heart The contests begin a series of showdow ns between with Pastor Maurice Gordon. creatures" that cause herpes with a of the Bikini people today," said Henchi Balos, a today and next Tuesday; the Texas caucuses and "one-two punch" may be tested on humans Bikinian whose parents were removed from the Louisiana 'prim ary Saturday; caucuses in Hart’s belore the year is out. island. homestate of Colorado Monday and primaries Researchers from Virginia and Canada Island residents and their lawyer, Jonathan Tuesday in Indiana, Ohio, Maryland and North Gay man continues fight who jointly developed the drug methoxy- Weisgall, were to testify today before a House Carolina. methldeoxyuridine — MMUDR — said appropriations subcommittee on a proposal that ■ The latest United Press International count shows Monday animal tests during the past 10 $10 million be approved this year toward the that Mondale has collected 1,171 of the 1,967 delegates for custody of his son years proved it was at least 85 percent estimated $100 million needed to cleanse the needed to secure the nomination. Hart has picked up effective in destroying the virus that causes atolls islands of radioactivity. 620 and Jackson has 170. Another 338 are genital herpes. uncommitted. Bv Keith Pope Iriends until she surrendered to the FBI "W o are in hopes that human clinical In a speech a( Texas A&M in College Station. Hart United Press International in Denv er April 4. PAC case is put off The hoy was expected to be turned trials will be under way in Canada later this laid much of the blame for the 444-day Iranian ho.stage year or early in 1985, " Virginia Tech crisis 6n the Carter administration. DENVER — A homosi'.xuiil liilher over lo child wellare officials in San WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, in a toxicologist Blair Meldrum said. "Walter Mondale now promises an America that embroiled in ;i bitlerchild eustody fight Diego, Lawyers said he probably would decision that provides added protection to the He said, however, it will be several years can and will stand for its vital interests in the world. with his fundanienliilist Chri.stian he placed in a foster home while Mrs. news media against jury verdicts, has expanded after the human tests begin before the drug But CarterrMondale 'ictually gave us an America held e.\-w ife said an agreement placing his Batey goes to eourl in California to the power of appellate courts to review libel is pronounced safe for human use. hostage to the ayatollahs of the world," he said, young son in a fo.ster home \thile the fight I he 1982 custody order. judgments. There are two forms of herpes — Type 1 "As the days of the (Iranian) crisis passed one after case is argued is "a positive step." Mrs. Batey was jailed April 12 for In a 6-3 ruling Monday, the justices upheld a and Type II. Type I causes cold sores and another, the message was that under the Carter- Attorneys for Betty Lou Batey. her refusing to di.selo.se Brian's wherea- federal appeals court decision that an article Type II re.sults in genital lesions. Officials Mondale administration, America was seen as an e.x-husband. Erank Batey. and their houts She was released after Brian critical of an audio speaker in Consumer Reports say as many as 20 million people in the uncertain power, unlikely lo stand up for its interests son. Brian, 12, agreed Monday to have surlaeed April 24 and was placed in magazine did not libel its manufacturer. United States have herpes. ^ UPl photo — at first, we had shown that we were weak, then we the boy returned to California after Denver's Family Crisis Center. The unusual aspect of the libel ruling is that the "Herpes viruses are nasty little creatures meeting in private with District .ludge Mrs, Batey. who had tears in her eyes Dr. Blair Meldrum, standing inside his laboratory in Blacksburg, Va., high court, for the first time, allowed the appeals compounded that with the perception that we were that become resistant to the drugs that are inept." Harold Reed. and bit her lip as Reed read the looks at test tubes containing the herpes virus he is using to deyeidp court to review the t a ^ presented at trial and UPl photo 'agreement Monday, declined comment available, " Meldrum said. make an independent'Jndgment on whether the In response, Mondaie later told reporters: " I think "This is the most benelicial step other than saying. "This has been an To overcome that problem, Meldum and a drug to fight the infection in humans. publication was libelous. it suggests some desperation on his part. " Sen. Gary Hart seeks the vote of Texas that's been taken in 19 months. " Reed adminisrtation. The Texas primary on emotional experienee for me. " his associate. Dr. Sugar Gupta of the In another case, the court opened the way for Mondaie quoted Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., as said tifter reading the settlement aloud A&M mascot Reveille IV and his handler Saturday and the caucuses at which Brian, also tearful, did not answer University of Saskatchewan, developed di.splayed Ihe symptoms of the disease. stages it will kill the virus and keep it from political action committees to spend millions of saying, "H e who throws mud loses ground," and Tor about 50 United Pentecostal Church questions Ironi reporters. MMUDR as a combination drug. Sixty days later, autopsies showed no trace recurring." dollars on the 1984 presidential race, rejecting added, “ I thiBk-jhat's what's going to happen here." during a campaign stop in College Democratic delegates will be selected members and reporters who crowded The boy had asked to remain in "It's a one-two punch, a .sequential of the virus in their systems. Synthesized from compounds that mimic pleas from the Democratic Party to rule quickly Mondaie called the taking of hostages at Ihe U.S Station, Texas, on Monday. During the are considered pivotal k^y by strategists his courtroom. .Aurora. Colo., with his motherandsaid blockade, " Meldrum said. "W e hit the virus "Most of the single drugs which are DNA, the chemical that carries genetic on the legality of federal campaign spending Embassy in Iran "a tragic situation. We all did the "It's the first time in 19 months that stop, Hart lashed out at Walter for both Hart and Mondaie. he did not want to be around his father. at two different points in its growth cycle so available only inhibit the growth of the patterns for all life forms. MMUDR fools limits. best we could. Everyone came home ... alive, thank the parties arc starting to take into Mondale’s record during the Carter Brian told an interviewer last week he if it esJapes once we can attack it again. " virus, " Gupta said in a telephone interview the virus into accepting it as a natural The justices agreed to hear the case but said God." consideration what is in the best L '-'got tired ol naked, men running Gupta said animals injected with herpes from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. " I f you use substance and minimizestthe chance of they will stick to their original timetable, with interest of Brian, " Reed said. around" his father's apartment. viru.s and then treated with MMUDR never this combination of drugs in the early rejection, the researchers s^d. arguments this winter and a ruling by July 1985, Tm really pleased," Batey of Palm Asked by Reed whether he under­ leaving PACs free to spend an estimated $20 Springs, Cali/., said "1, think it's a stood and concurred with the settle­ million on the campaign. Police said to' seek ‘high-roller' CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES positive step.'\ ment returning him to California. Rebels kill fwo in b u fr^ e c k HAS AN EXCLUSIVE FOR YOU! Batey. .I^ w ^ s granted custody of Brian answered. "Yes. " Builder says union ruined his life Brian by t^ a n Diego, Calil., judge in Reed's order allows Brian lo observe MAPUTO, Mozambique (UPl) — Anti­ 1982, but Mt s, Batey abducted the boy his religious beliefs while in California irTPonnection with Kennedy death Bv Paula Schweid said Mungovan, 37, hidden from view by a Act. pa.ssed in 1946, which made violence, communist rebels ambushed a bus just 13 miles during a visit 19 months ago. She and — a concern rtiised by his mother's United Press International screen. U.S. marshalls were posted around extortion or threats of physical harm a north of the capital Maputo, killing two ARIZONA Brian wjm' in hiding with church Uiwyer. just before his death. Police the hearing room. federal crime punishable by up to 20 years passengers and wounding 10 others, officials and PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPl) - A refused to discuss details of the WASHINGTON — A building contractor, "Otherwise I have lost everything — my in prison. In 1973, the Supreme Court ruled hospital sources said today. high roller who "throws hundred- FROM ^^C Q /-1S% hidden by a screen and under guard, told a beautiful wife and son, my identity, my ' that union members pursuing legitimate Monday's attack came a week after the dollar bills around like confetti" is investigation. New 1.^anon coalition Senate panel union harassment cost him his friends, my aging mother and my family, union goals are exempt from the law. Mozambique National Resistance known as wanted for questioning in the death p p d ^ c r charges business, put him $200,000 in debt, resulted my business and assets 1 had built up from Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa; has Renamo pledged to intensify its 7-year campaign of David Kennedy but may have Investigators at the Palm Beach in his house foreclosure and sent his hard work," he said. introduced a bill to allow the federal to topple the radical socialist regime of President left the country, sources say. County sheriff's drime laboratory 12-year-old son lo a psychiatrist. Mungovan's wife, Cher, who was present government to prosecute union violqpce or Samora Machel in the former Portuguese colony Authorities reportedly want to have been examining blood and threatened with collapse tissue samples to determine Walter Mungovan came out of hiding at the hearing, has declined to join him in threats. in east Africa. question Harry L. Wolkind, identi­ Monday to tell the Senate Judiciary hiding,, preferring to purs'ue a civil lawsuit After 13 years as a carpenter and union Last week Renamo said it had killed or fied by police as the man who whether the levels of cocaine and B EIH l T. Lebanon (I'P D — Moslem with the v iolations . on the ground, Committee how he testified in the success­ against the union in hopes of paying their member, Mungovan went into business for wounded 600 government troops in March and provided the cocaine that killed Demerol found in Kennedy's body and Christian militias fought in Beirut state-run Beirut radio said. ful perjury prosecution of carpenters union debts. himself in 1979. Within a year his Maui warned it aimed to isolate Maputo during an polo player Billy Ylvisaker. Ylvi- were sufficient to cause his death. today as Christian President Amin officials in Hawaii. He claims his misfor­ Gemayel and Karami. the radio said, The couple lost their business and had construction company had 20 workers and intensification of its "struggle in all saker died of a massive cocaine Kennedy, son of the late Sen. Gemayel and Rashid Karami, his tunes began with his refusal to unionize his conici red by telephone with members their house Toreclosed, is $200,000 in debt, was growing. Then picket lines went up at Mozambique." overdose March 28, 1983, in West Robert Kennedy, had undergone Moslem Prime Minister-designate, business on Maui. of the Cabinet announced Monday but and their 12-year-old son, Ian, is seeing a his work sites and union officials charged he There has been no independent confirmation of Palm Beach. treatment for chemical depen­ stepped ■'in to save their day-old Mungovan's testimony came on the first Renamo's claims and no death -has been already under lire from hard-line psychiatrist. was paying .substandard wages. Wolkind, 29, was charged with dency ifts Minneapolis and was government of national unity from Moslems and Christians alike. of two days of hearings on charges of union " I don't think 1 will look back and tell confirmed by the government since journalist His employees, who were paid at or above possession of cocaine and narcot­ released just a week before he collapse. Moslem Shiite Amal militia leader violence and threats. Scheduled to testify people I had a very happy childhood, " Pqdro Tivane died in a Renamo ambush Feb. 26. union scale, unanimously voted not to join ics paraphernalia, but the charges died. Police found 1.3 grams of 70 Police said several shells crashed Nabih Berri refused to serve, and his today are representatives from the AFL- young Ian told the committee. His mother In the latest attack, ah official of the Oliveira the union. But Mungovan says he was told were dropped in December. percent pure-cocaine in his hotel into the already devastated Beiiiit city aides said Druze militia boss Walid CIO and the FBI. reassured him wdth a pat on the shoulder. Transport company said a bus left Marracuene, the pickets would remain until he signed a "H e (Wolkind) throws hundred- room. center and nearby neighborhoods on Jumblatt would follow suit. Now living’ under an assumed name, "We don't have a family anymore, with my 20 miles north of Maputo and was ambushed union contract. dollar bills around like confetti.” the Christian and Moslem halves ol the Berri conferred with veteran politi­ Mungovan entered the federal witness dad gone, " he said. about 9 p.m. Monday. the New York Daily News quoted Florida has an open records law capital belore the fighting subsided cian Adel Osseiran, the other Shiite protection program last year because Mrs. Mungovan borrowed money to come Then suppliers began refusing to make one unnamed investigator as say­ requiring access to all public into machine gun skirmishes and Moslem named for the new Cabinet, Justice Department officials fearedarea lorfor nishis to Washington and lobby members of deliveries, subcontractors wouldn't work Soviets celebrate Mayday ing, "H e hasn't been seen recently records except those which may sniping. and political sources said he too may life. Congress for a change in labor law. on his projects, building permits once and we’re looking for him.” DAVID KENNEDY lead to criminal charges, and the "The cease-fire committee is dealing- decide to stay out of the administration. "M y only consolation is that 1:I afn alive,' The law she wants amended is the Hobbs processed in 48 hours took 8 weeks. MOSCOW — Thousands of workers carrying Toxicologists said Monday the ... early death autopsy report may not be re­ red flags, bunches of carnations, sprigs of apple results of tests that could explain leased once it is prepared. blossom and balloons paraded through Moscow's what caused the death of Kennedy, arrest record were told by the Circuit Judge William R. Rutter Nuke cave-in site precautions calied iax Red Square today to mark May Day, the 28, may be revealed Wednesday, a current occupant that he had not Jr. ordered the medical examiner international labor festival. week after his body was found in a lived there for at least several to turn his final autopsy report Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko and room at the luxurious Brazilian months and may have left the LAS VEGAS. Nev. (U PIl — Scientists too c ris p " over to him within 24 hours of its CALL US the test controller and scientific adviser felld^' members of the ruling Politburo and Court hotel. Initial tests showed country. completion. monitm lng the'eflecis of an underground "The focus was on radiation concerns, not failed to issue orders "to obtain an updated PLASTIC BAGS... military leadership, wearing gray suits and “ significant amounts” of cocaine Authorities Monday would CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES nuclear blast knew a collapse was immi­ collap.se, " said Thomas Clark, manager of status of seismic activity" before the BUY ’EM WHOLESALE & SAVE homburgs or uniforms, stood atop Lenin's red and the painkiller Demerol were in neither confirm nor deny Wolkind Rutter said he would review the LOWER LEVEL D A L nent '20 minutes before a cave-in injured 14 the department's Nevada Operations Of- • re-entry team returned to ground zero. granite tomb in Moscow's Red Square, waving the body. is a suspect in the death of report and decide whether a workers, one of whom died later, a MANCHESTER PARKADE lice. "We are not going to do that again. " occasionally as the crowds marched by to the United Press International re­ Kennedy, although Wolkind is said criminal invostigatioii should con­ government report said. The earth at ground zero fell 12 to 14 feet ...THE GOOD BUSINESS WAY on Rainier Mesa about two hours after BIG BAGS, SMALL BAGS, HEAVY BAGS, THIN BAGS. WIDE BAGS; sound of recorded cheers, slogans and marching porters who visited the West Palm to frequent the bars in Palm Beach tinue. If so, the report will be 647-1666 Charles Miesch, a test site worker and music. Beach address listed on Wolkind's withheld from the public, he said. The Department of Energy official who scientists detonated a 20 kiloton weapons — the same bars Kennedy visited wireman, suffered severe internal injuries The workers marched between rows of security Monday disclosed results of an investiga­ test 1,168 feet beneath the surface. The ALL SIZES AND THICKNESSES FOR BUSINESSES AND HOMEOWNERS. in Ihe Feb. 15 accident and died March 4. men ranked in nine files shoulder to shoulder tion into the Feb. 15 cave-in described re-entry team had returned to ground zero . WHY PAY TRIPLE IN STORES? across the entire quarter-mile length of the procedures at the Nevada Test Site us "not The 94-page report released by Clark said to sever data cables ao hour after the blast. square from the Lenin historical museum at one Manson killer "The Test Controller and Scientific end to St. Basil's Cathedral at the other. Advisor observed increased geophone Complete Line of: May Iv international socialism's biggest PIANOS A ORGANS activity at 15 to 20 minutes prior to collapse holiday, was designated a worker's festival in seeks freedom and concluded that subsurface collapse was • Food Service 1889 by the Second Socialist International. The BANKRUPT STOCK, REPOSSESSIONS imminent," the report said. "But no effort • Sanitary holiday has since been adopted by many was made to warn people in the trailer park countries outside the Communist bloc as well. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (UPl) - The mother of of the possiblity of ground motion." • Janitorial . slain actress Sharon Tate remains the biggest DISCONTINUED CLOSEOUTS Geophones are listening devices that • Party supplies Review of siege ordered obstacle to a freedom bid by Manson cult killer monitor the earth for vibrations. Charles “ Tex" Watson, whose parole requests have "Some handling of the procedure was not CHECK t h i s ! SPECIALSii LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret been rejected five time;. too crisp, " said Clark. He said the people Thatcher today rejected an independent inquiry • Bathroom Tissue ^ On the eve of Watson's sixth parole hearing, Doris monitoring geophones "were unaware a into the Libyan embassy siege, but ordered an 2 ply 500 ihaat 48't 4 « l Tate said Monday she regrets the former Charles SALE - 2 DAYS ONLY! re-entry team was released." internal review of alleged intelligence reports FULL LINE OF Manson follower was not executed for killing her The three-member safety investigation • Foam plates warning Britain of possible violence at the OPEN TO THE PUBLIC board said factors contributing to the TALL KITCHEN MONSTER O'SO'i $ 1M daughter and unborn grandchild. embassy. Watson, 38, was convicted of seven deaths inflicted Tuesday, May 1 and Wednesday, May 2. Tremendous discounts on name brand Pianos & accident included the close proximity of the Mrs. Thatcher, in a letter to David Owen, 250'$— 10” BAGS FOR during the bloody August 1969 murders at the homes of cable hole to the re-entry team trailers, the • Bordon food wrap leader of the opposition Social Democratic Party, Organs purchased from bankrupt dealers, discontinued by manufacturers, finance fact the detonation was nearer the surface 500'$— 18” SPRING I2"x2000' Miss Tate and grocer Leno LaBianca. Originally rejected the idea of a major inquiry but said she sentenced to die, Watson's sentence was overturned in company repo’s. ALL merchandise with new factory warranty (except repo’s) and service than usual and also that some rock had been CLEANUP. has ordered an investigation into events leading • Knives, Forks. Spoons 1972 and converted to life imprisonment. by area dealer. weakened by previous nuclear tests on V. up to the April IT slaying of a policewoman Rainier Mesa. (midl loo’s $8IS outside the embassy, sparking the 10-day siege. “ I will testify on behalf of Sharon and her unborn NAME BRANDS 30»/o TO 50®/o OFF ENTIRE SELECTION. Clark said the trailers with monitoring iPfM 4«liv«ry with purchoM of 3 or moro KOMI of ploilk bogi within 10 miUi. U K • Plastic Coated Home Office Secretary Leon Brittan claimed son and for the millions across this nation whp have Financing available with no down payment. . equipment were parked directly above the Molivory aiM ovoiloblo. last week in Parliament that Britain had "no suffered similarly,” said Mrs. Tale, who said she nuclear devipe on ground zero for the first Freezer Wrap _ specific information” before the shooting of would appear at today's hearing armed with 60,000 Agent on Prem ia^ Musical Instalment Outlet time. In previous tests, the monitoring possible violence. letters from citizens opposed to Watson's release. equipment was situated several hundred However, there have been persistent report$ ' Watson, who has said he became a bom-again feet to one side. Christian in prison, has failed to persuade the board TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ► FACTORY OUTLET ◄ that American intelligence intercepted and QUALITY INN " I t was the first time in history that the Shopper bogt'’ for warned Britain of a Libyan command for he is no longer the sex and drug cultist who led the 1 PM TO 9 PM Rte. 83 (Hartford Turnpike) - Exit 95 oft 1-86 trailer camp was over the subservice mfrehonit, plain 982 MAIN ST. embassy personnel to use violence against . other Manson Family followers on the grisly rampage UPl photo PLASTIC ManchesterAfemon line - near the Steak Out & The Colony detonation in the belief that no surface and cuifom prinl- Libyans demonstrating against Col. Moahimar 'that left seven dead, including coffee heiress Abigail collapse was possible," Clark said. E. HARTFORD Bag M art Thomas Clark, manager of the Nevada Operations Office jdf the od. Alio lip-lypo Khadafy outside the embassy. Folger. ' Department of Energy, uses an aerial photograph of RairMr'Mesa to When asked if any one person was to 282-031 9 & The review would be internal and the results Mrs. Tate, noting her daughter had “ begged and blame, Clark said: "I'm the guy who has lolf-toaling bag». (' gj^N. ofConn. Mvd.l explain a report on a nuclear cave-in during February. He disclosed Supiply will not be published because of security pleaded” for the life of her unborn child, said she was overall responsibility, if anybody i« to SPECIALS END MAY 9lh considerations, the prime minister said. appalled Watson has been allowed conjugal visits that the report at a news conference in Las V^gas on Monday. blame it is m e." led to his wife having two children. MANC HKSTKK HKHAl.l), Tiu'.sdny. M:iy 1, I9K4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sday, May I, 1984 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Conii^cttcut Democrats meet OPINION In again to resolve - No need for defense budget impasse Jack BRIDGEPORT — The city can hardly llefend North Carolina will test Hart’s potent!^ lerson ousted Police Superintendent Joseph A. Walsh in Bv Bruno V. Rannlello a federal complaint made by the NAACP while United Press International s Washington the city tries to have him fired, lawyers have said. KALKIGH. N.C. — Altrr sucressive primary proportion of this important element in his ba.se. Some "How are we going to defend Ijim when we’re HARTFORD — House Democratic leaders hope to pastings in Midiigan, Illinois. New York and here say Jackson could win 25 percent of the total .Round trying to kick him out?” asked City Attorney broach a legislative impasse today, a delay which has statewide vote. Richard S. Scalo, referring Monday to dozens of IVnnsylvania. Gary Hart should be glad that the North Politics blocked passage of Gov. William O'Neill's proposed Carolina primary is approaching. This is a stale where Beyond all this, the AJpfidale caippaign, unlike the charges the city has lodged against Walsh, 68, in a Superior Court hearing. plan to repair roads and bridges in its last uphill he appears to have^i great deal going for him. and ca.se in other states, has been deprived of kejQ , climb. Today The Greater Bridgeport NAACP filed a where Walter Mondale seems to lack the clear assets he establishment support because the most politjle^lly Jack Germond contempt motion in U.S. District Court several The delay has arisen from the resi.slance of about influential Democrat in the state. Gov. JamelHuirTTis two dozen Democrats, whose voles are needed to has had elsewhere. Yet because of Hart's recent slide in and months ago, claiming Walsh, the city and Police the industrial North, the big question here may be . running for the Senate and is circum spectly neutral in Polish Department failed to follow court-ordered muscle the $5.5 billion decade-long plan through the Jules Witcover Housein the faceof unbending Republjcunopposition. whether he will be seen as politii al goods too damaged the presidential race. That fact, however, has not procedures in handling citizens’ complaints to be salvaged in the May 8 voting. stopped his N ovem ber opponent. Republican Sen. Jes.se against police officers. On Monday, Democratic leaders hoped for assurance of the votes of 76 of the 87 House Democrats Hart's biggest potential advantage here may well be Helms, from circulating brochures tying Hunt to prisoners A pre-hearing conference was scheduled this needed to pass the program, which was pushed that North Carolina could be the best prim ary state in "lib eral-lab or" Mondale in a way that isn’t designed to week before Senior U.S. District Judge Robert C. luture-orientation, but it is the youngl^r Hart who has through the Senate' last week after personal the country in which to pin the labor-special interest tag endear either man to "Je.ssecrats" — conservative Zampano. been identified m ore prominently as the high-tech intervention by O'Neill. on Mondale. Unlike earlier highly industrial states Democrats who back Helms but will be voting in the tortured James F. Stapleton, a former Superior Court DPI photo candidate. judge who represents Walsh in the disciplinary O'Neill's aides could be seen speaking to Lt, Gov. where orgahi/.ed labor helped Mondale whip him. North Democratic presidential primary. To Hart's advantage too is the fact that the prim ary hearing, also will handle the federal complaint Joseph Fauliso, Speaker Irving Stolberg, D-New Carolina is the second least-organized state after Haven and House Majority Leader John Groppo, Marine Maneuvers here is a'straight, uncomplicated contest among the and said he would seek a delay until the neighboring South Carolina, with less than 5 percent of WASHINGTON — The Polish D-Winsted as well as other individual lawmakers. three presidential candidates — Mondale. Hart and FORMER SEN. ROBERT MORGAN is heading the . dismissmal case was resolved. ^ Three Marines from the 26th Marine Ocean Venture 84 maneuvers which will the work force unionized. Unions may not be exactly a government has denied persistent But as the session progressed, it became apparent Jesse Jackson. They are not required to file delegate Mondale campaign here, but many other Democrats dirty word here, but it 's not one some folks want their reports that imprisoned leaders of O'Neill's aides and the leaders ran into resistance and Amphibious Unit guard a mock airfield be taking place in the Caribbean slates here in advance of the prim ary as has beej^the are focusing on the gubernatorial and senatorial races. kids using around the house. the Solidarity movement are sys­ Police seek public’s aid ^ a caucus of House Democrats scheduled to sell the after landing on Vieques Island, Puerto through Saturday. case elsewhere where Hart has been caught shprt, and As of this writing, not one of North Carolina’s nine tematically tortured and mis­ program was postponed, possibly until today. Rico, Monday. This exercise is a part of has suffered accordingly. Democratic congressmen has endorsed Mondale, or treated in their communist dun­ STAMFORD — Stamford and Greenwich police The opposition began at a caucus last week in which ALTHOUGH NORTH CAROLINA has just moved Also, a highly competitive ^x-man gubernatorial either of the other two candidates. And to top it all off. geons. But 1 have just received a have asked the public to help provide clues in the an estimated two dozen Democrats began expres.sing resistance to O’Neill's plan to raise motor vehicle fees [)ast Massachusetts as the nation's tenth-most-populous prim ary is going on simultaneously with the Mondale's state coordinator, James Margolis, Tetter smuggled out of Barezewo shooting oFan unidentified man who was found a lon gsid ^ ou te 1 with a bullet wound to the head. and gasoline taxes to pay for the program. state, it remains essentially rural. The largest city, presidential primary. That means six other campaigns acknowledges there simply has not been enough tim e to Prison in Poland, and it confirms Court upholds attendance policies Charlotte, has only about 3,511.0011 people, and well more are beating the bushes to get the voters out, and the run a cost-effective .phone bank operation, and labor Siamftn-d Police Sgt. Robert Tyman said a man They argued instead for retaining tolls on the the worst. qbout 25 years old was discovered by a passing than half of the state population resides in j^ ia ll towns Hart campaign has always figured a large turnout isn't here in any notable strength to take up the slack. Connecticut Turnpike and three Hartford area rights of John A. Campbell, the dents' constitutional guarantees of My Solidarity sources tell me motorist about 12:45 a.m. Monday near the Bv Mark A. Dupuis and rural areas. This fact ought to be encoui aging for helps its man. ^ It is hard to resist the impression here that the bridges to finance the plan, and despite lobbying, their plaintiif in the suit. due process and equal protection. that mass beatings have occurred Greenwich and Stamford city line. United Press Internatianal Hart, who worked a similar lode effectively in the Iowa Mondale campaign, focusing on this weekend's .opposition caused the majority vole to fall short by As a junior at New Milford High The Supreme Count, in the recently at the prison, resulting in The victim was listed in critical condition at St. three to a dozen votes. HARTFORD - The state’s caucuses where he was "discovered." FINALLY, VOTER REGISTRATION has climbed 8.2 caucuses in Texas (200 delegates) and the M ay 8 Ohio­ School, final grades for three ol unanimous opinion written hyf serious injuries to the union Joseph’s Hospital in Stamford, officials said:' school districts may adopt attend­ The state is the home, too, ol one of the nation's most Among the'die-hard opponents to the toll removal is Campbell's courses were lowered Justice Ellen A. Peters, disagreed, percent since June 1982. Nearly twice as many whites prim ary (175), is giving North Carolina (68) J kiss on leaders. Despite this, the courage­ Stamford and Greenwich police had not Rep. John Miseikoski, D-Torringlon, who said he was ance policies which punish stu* fropi passing to fa ilin ^ jji'c re d iC concluding the attendance policy esteemed high-technology complexes, the Triangle have joined the roles as blacks, but the black the cheek and hoping for the best. Hart on the other determined which department had jurisdiction in ous Solidarity pri.soners still rfiain- prepared to offer two amendments to the plan that dents who skip classes regularly was denied for a fourthfeourse iri\ allowed acadbmic sanctions and Ke.search Park circumsubscribed by Raleigh (N.C. percentage of increase has been much higher than the hand is organized at the grass roots in a way that the case and off icers from both departments were lain passive resistance as a means was approved by the Senate 28-8. by lowering their grades, the line with the attendance policy, was nol disciplinary in nature. State University). Durham (Duke) and Chapel Hill white, IS percent to 6. And with Jackson rallying blacks investigating. suggests he needs this one. But he needs them all now, of protesting the government’s One plan would keep the present 35 cent tolls and the Connecticut Supreme Court has court records said. "The authority to adopt uniform (North C arolina). Both Mondale and Hart visited high- Tyman said fresh blood at the scene and heavy lor what should be a record black turnout in his behalf, and that perception — that it's too late for him — may attempts to suppress the other would raise tolls to 50 cents, turning the surplus ruled. rules concerning irregularity of tech firms here in recent days td demonstrate their "^ o n ce again Mondale faces the loss of a very heavy be his biggest problem. routine traffic on Route 1 indicated thfevuctim had funds over to the towns in need ol local road repair The stale’s, highest court Mon­ Under the policy, course credit is attendance is necessarily implied movement. not been there long before he was found. projects. day unanimously rejected an ap­ denied to a student vtjho is absent in the conjunction of statutory The letter I received is from Police initially thought he was a hit-and-run "The governor is my friend. But this issue is loo peal brought on behalf of a high from more than 24 class periods in provisions authorizing local imple­ Andrzej'Slowik, chairman of Solid­ victim, but then discovered a bullet wound in bis Guest editorial important to let that stand in the way, " said school junior who failed courses at a year-long course without a mentation of the educational mis­ arity in the Lodz region southwest head, Tyman said. Miseikoski, opposing what he said was the elimination New Milford High School underthe waiver and grades can be reduced sion of the stale," the court said. SlEiit’*! of Warsaw. He noted that commun­ He described the man as a white male with a town Board of Education's attend­ of an existing source of revenue in favor of a new lax . by five points for each unapproved In another appeal decided Mon­ BOCK9 MTf<. ication has been virtually impossi­ small scar above his eyebrow and said the victim " I ’m doing what my constituency wants," he said. ance policy. absence after the first. day, the slate Appellate Court has IHfculg • HfA ble lately, because all visitors are was wearing a white v-neck sweater, white O’NeiH’s plan world raise the ga.soline tax a total of The court rejected arguments Campbell’s lawyers argued un­ ordered a new trial for a man Law makes slacks, a red and white windbreaker and tan that the attendance policy was strip-searched on their way out. 9 cents over eight years including a one cent hike successfully that Jhe attendance accused of stabbing and slashing a shoes. Here is what he wrote: beginning July 1. Also, current motor vehicle fees overruled by .stale law and violated policy was overruled by slate law woman after a disagreement over would more than double over the next decade. the state and federal constitutional and that the policy denied stu­ their relationship. freedom work •JERZY KROPIW NICKI and I Trinity dean leaving are at this point continuing our hunger strike. They have been G R AN VILLE , Ohio — Andrew De Rocco, dean House mulls resurrection Editor's note: This e ^shts^md) among these are . force-feeding us since April 11. of faculty at Trinity College in Hartford, has been named president of Denison University. T h e H a g g a r nicntary was prepared life, libmy, and the pursuit of Kropiwnicki swallows the stomach De Rocco will assume his duties as the 17th John A. Spezial^', chief justice happiness." What is most tube by himself. I refuse to be of judicial merit selection president of the university Aug. 1, succeeding VfeshaWe Suit of the Connecticut Supreme important is that these free­ force-fed, so for the last three days Robert Goode, who resigned for health reasons. Court, for Law Day observan­ doms, like all of our rights, I have been rendered helpless by De Rocco was selected for the post from among Bv Bruno V. Rannlello No more than live could be attorneys, Guaranteed wash after ces today. are protected by ^J^w' when first being handcuffed and then my J 400 applicants. He is a 1951 graduate of Purdue United Press International no more than eight could be from one mouth is forced open with the usej University, where he majored in chemistry and party and the membership would be IT ■ they are threatened or wash after wash after wash of torture and a lever. ' mathematics. He also holds master’s and HARTFORD House lawmakers equally divided on the basis of sex. Each spring, we in the challenged. today plan to attempt reconsideration They would screen, examine and " I am using the word 'torture'* doctorate degrees. of an approved bill proposing a submit a list of judicial candidates after wash after w adi United Stales pause on "Law- Our United States Constitu­ literally, because after sitting me­ Day" to refloct upon both the tion provides the foundation constitutional amendment to establish every six months from which the in a chair they trample on my toes- Windsor nixes lawsuit ' merit selection of judges, in efforts to governor would have to select his legal system under which we upon which- our freedom and twist my arms and legs place the measure on November’s nominees. The governor could submit a live and upon the freedoms rests. No authority, no law, often in opposite directions — so* WINDSOR — More than 1,300 Windsor ballot. list of candidates but they also would which are guartmteed by out­ can violate the provisions of that those twisting my arms force* taxpayers at a town meeting Monday night The 108-38 Monday vote on the merit have to be approved by the commi.ssion me to straighten up and others,,' turned downp proposal that the town sue the state . selection proposal was short of the on a majority vote. laws. It is appropritite that our Bill of Rights. over the proposed widening of Interstate 91 and twisting my - legs, make this) required three-fourths vote, meaning it Presently, only the governorsubmits A the national theme of our Law It is to us in the legal construction of Interstate 291. impossible. ' would not be placed on the ballot this candidates of his choice to a judicial Diiy celebration this year is Taxpayers rejected the suit, which would seek November, even if approved in the review panel and he is not bound to profession, for whom the law "O r they prop my legs down onj "Law Makes Freedom changes in designs of the projects, on a 685-521 Senate. choose candidates approved by the , is not only a vocation, but also the'edge of the bed and one of thenr^ vote at what Town Clerk George J. Tudan said Work." because in these four It would have to pass both chambers committee. a cause and a passion, that sits on my legs, wrenching myf was the largest Windsor town meeting ever. again next year to automatically be put In other action, the House also words is expressed the great the defense of our rights and knee sockets in the opposite; The vo(e followed warnings from state on the ballot in 1986. Monday rejected a Republican attempt triumph of our free society. liberties is entrusted. The direction. Or they press my shiiv transportation officials that a suit could jeopard­ However, an attempt will be made to exempt autos more than five years ize hundreds of millions of dollars in lederal In .some nations, laws are ability of our laws to protect bone, hard, against the edge of the(- today to reconsider the bill in order to old from the slate's emissions control bed frame. At the same time; assistance, which is to cover 90 percent of the obtain the necessary 114 votes that law. The law currently requires all cars used as tools of oppression. our freedoms is put to the test costs of the projects. Y others will wrench my head back could put it on the ballot this year, said built after 1968 to undergo the annual in courtrooms throughout our The Town Council must still take up the Although these nations will and press hard on the jaw joints Rep. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill. inspections. state.and our nation virtually proposal to sue. The bill was passed after the Rep. Eugene Migliaro, R-Wolcott, proclaim that their people and a doctor or nurse goes to work More than 100 Windsor properties are to be % every day. We enjoy out- Democrat-controlled chamber killed a who has led the fight to remove the have rights, that their citi­ on my'jaws with forceps. ! taken for the projects and another 100 partially Republican amendment on an 86-61 emissions control law that went into zens are free, and even that freedom because our laws, 'J ' f C taken. Opponents of the suit argue the work is the party vote to remove the governor from effect Jan. 1, 1983, said it has become a many of their rights parallel guided by our 200-year-old ‘‘WHEN 1 START TO scream,' only way to solve the town’s traffic problems. appointing a commission that would unwanted, unnecessary failure that is ours, their claims ol freedom U.S. Constitution, are able to the prongs of the forceps ard Plans call for widening 19.5 miles of 1-91 north of select candidates for judgeship. costing taxpayers “ their hard earned Hartford and building 1-291 to link 1-86 in Deputy Minority Leader Robert are nol supported by their weather the.se challenges. inserted between my teeth antj money." they have me. All they have to do ig Manchester to 1-91 in Windsor. Jaekle, R-Stratford, said the bill as laws. The task which we face is to Windsor official's proposed suit charges the Migliaro described as "scare tac­ insert the stomach tube and pour written would do nothing to remove state should have revised an environmental tics," claims by state officials that the educate our young about the the gruel in. Usually this will take selection from political influence and state would face loss of federal funds if We in the United States are impact study, questions the legalityof hearings would make the 13-member selection law and its role in protecting five or six functionaries as well as it limited the program to cars five fortunate to live where the and accuses the state of failing to consider comission “ a rubber stamp." our rights and freedoms. It is Open forum / Readers' viet^s a doctor and a nurse. One of th^ years old or older or which have a alternatives. principles of freedom are not “ This is not really go to allow merit mileage reading of 50,000 miles or imperative that they recog­ nurses has progressed to torturing selection,” he said. empty words, but are fulfilled Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 me. On 12 April 1984, she started t(} more. nize the direct relationship Mui'der sentence delayed Tulisano, co-chairman of th^ Judi­ Rep. Christine Niedermeier, D- promises made retd by our press very hard on my lymph between our laws and the free ciary Committee, defended the prop­ Fairfield, co-chairman of the Trans­ HARTFORD — The sentencing of a man found laws under the guiding princi­ nodes. This is very painful. • osal, saying, " I ’m not prepared to lake portation Committee, strongly opposed society which many of us take appear in the picture, but that the fiijfl the eggs, and provided "The guilty of murder five weeks ago has been delayed ples of our C'onstittition. Thank you " I have been alone in the cell politics out of this system. the amendment. for granted. Only if they names of the other 11 girls would be Easter Bunny." after a member of the jury that convicted him Referring to politics "with a small There is freedom of speech, since 29 March. Jerzy Kropiw* She described the proposal as "m is­ respect the law, and under­ for contents cited. Unfortunately, the names of Thank you Troop No. 659 for a job nicki, Wladyslaw Frasyniuk, T i said she never voted for the verdict. "p,” ’ Tulisano said the bill “ tries to take guided” because it would remove more and ol the press, of religion stand that the law must be the.se girls were omitted. We were well done. Michael J. Joly, 25, of Bristol was to be out the partisanship out of politics" by than half of all the cars in the state from deusz Stanski and Romuald SzersC- sentenced for the murder of a 15-year-old Bristol and of assembly. There is the To (he Editor; very disappointed over this making the governor more the inspection law. used as an instrument of Mrs. Marshall mietiew were each given a montf right to be safe in one's home, omission. girl Monday, but Judge Francis R. Quinn responsible. freedom, can we guarantee Mrs. Giesecke of solitary confinement. They havf postponed tbe sentencing and scheduled hearings The amendment would establish a She said it would also force the state To the person who returned the The-girls took a great deal of protected tigainst unreasona­ that the law will also "make Mrs. Akerlind been placed across the corridor for Thursday on motions by Joly’s lawyer for commission composed of the state’s to tighten inspection procedures in contents of my wallet, minus the pride in this project, and worked ble search and seizure. We do freedom work ” for them in Bolton since all the common criminals acquittal or a new trial. chief justice and two people chosen.by order l6 comply with federal standards money, and the wallet itself, I say very hard to make it successful. The motions by attorney Michael J. Whelton fo for reductiing amounts' of hydrocar­ enjoy "certain untdienable the decades to come. have been moved from here... I the governor from each of the state's "Thank you." You are welcome to We would very much like the Good work owed the filing of an affidavit Friday in Hartford six congressional districts. bons in the air the money! readers to know the names of the “ Since, yesterday, Frasynmk; Superior Court by juror Carolyn Gray of Rocky T h ^ a lle t, a really fine one, was girls from Brownie Trpop No. 630: on court Stanski and Szeremietiew have Hill. A unanimous jury verdict is required for a Flve-year-old cancer patient a recent, gift from one of my Rachael Morin, Heather Scott, been locked up in the so-callW To the Editor: conviction. Veteran lawyers said Gray’s state- Berry's World daughters, and cherished by me. Jennifer Fambrough, Geri Tesi, ‘thermos flask' — a cell without a Tnents appear to be unprecedented and that a jury Wallets, however, are replaceable, Gail Mature, Emily Hess, Deni toilet, water or air. It is coiv I would like to inform the people verdict would be difficult to overturn without and I trust you will enjoy it as much Mathiesen, Sharon Fish, Susan structed with double walls, doubly in Manchester of the improve­ evidence of external misconduct. ^ Lisa gets to see Mickey as 1 had. Some of the items which Georgeady, Rebecca Satalino, doors, excellent soundproofing anfl Joly was accused of kidnapping and murdering ments done to the Manchester you returned were irreplaceable, Tara Noordendorp, Denise Dunn, security. They will probably stay . Diane Mattei in July 1981. The jury found him High School - tennis courts, and BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A Mickey A series of tests at Bridgeport though of only sentimental value. J o y White, and Nancy guilty of murder but not kidnapping. He faces 25 in there for 24 or 48 hours. They Mouse hat and a ’’pretty purple dress” Hospital revealed a solid tumor, only a Wengertsman. thank the two people responsible to 60 years in prison if the conviction is upheld. ended up iri there for demanding to for Cinderella are part of a dream- week after Lisa’s fifth birthday. Kenneth H. Garrity for it. In the affidavit Gray said after two days of Joyce Fish, be treated as political prisoner^ come-true for Lisa Brooks, a 5-year-old “ It was very rough when she first* 96 Hollister St. Dr. Kennedy promptly brought deliberations she “ gaveintothepressureofsom e Brownie Leader including the right to exercise ib cancer patient granted a special wish came home from the hospital,” Ms. my concerns about the condition of of the other jurors” and let them announce the Brooks said. "F o r the first couple of Wen^y Noordendorp, the yard, which has been deniep to visit Disneyworld in Florida. the MHS tennis courts to the Board guilty verdict March 26. even though she did not weeks after operation, she was like a Co-Leader everyone since 29 March. The Genie Project, a private founda­ Picture caption of Education and there is now some believe Joly was guilty. tion formed in 1983 to grant special different person. I think because she Editor's note; Mrs. Fish was hope that in a few years MHS will requests for seriously ill children, had gone th ro u gh ^ m (ich ." YESTERDAY, each one separ­ 0)8° Q U)iS8 incompiete have some rebuilt tennis courts. arranged the trip Monday for Lisa and informed by the Manchester Area ately was granted 30 minutes of Man accidentally shot Conference of Churches that the The process takes time but the her mother. Cindy. Lisa was the 12th "When she lirst came home, she To the Editor: exercise, following which they BRIDGEPORT — An 18-year-old city man died girls’ names would be run in the wheels are turning. child in Connecticut to benefit from the would wake up crying every night. She 38 to 46 Reg. were locked up in the therm oi' after apparently shooting himself while "clown­ SPORTCOAT.., ^59.90 MACC column on Saturday. The I would also likd to thank Bill program. was scared and afraid she would have 40 to 46 longs hi the April 21 edition of the again. I suspect that we will ajl ing around ” during a drinking party, police said. "F o r the last few weeks, she has been to go back to the hospital. Now, I think girls names appeared on Saturday. Dion and his crew at Grounds and Manchester Herald, a picture of have to continue the hunger strike Richard Reed, 18, died of a gunshot wound to so excited. She’s literally been counting she is starting to get adjusted," Ms. Reg. '28°* 21.90 Maintenance for filli.ig (jn the 28 to 42 PANTS ^ three girls from Brownie Troop for a long time yet. Kropiwnicki the throat about 9:30 p.m. Monday while about the days. It’s all she has been able to Brhoks said. cracks, quickly and expertly, so No. 630 appeared on Page 12. It was Thanks and I are determined to do so. We five people, all apparently drinking, were talk about,” said Ms. Brooks, who held Lisa began packing for her trip to that the courts are now playable TOTAL SUIT PRICE ^81.80 entitled "Brownie Power." will not give up... ^ ; gathered in his apartment at 144 Glen tyood Lisa in her lap as they left for Kennedy Orlando, Fla., on Friday and was The picture, along with a short to scouts for everyone in town. Mr. Dion has Aveneqe, said police. International Airport in New York. brimming with plans when she left also purchased shrubs which will "Preliminary investigation indicated death article, appeared at the request of To the Editor: "Try to spread this news as f jr Lisa was rushed to Yale-New Haven Bridgeport clutching her two dolls in be planted along the fence to form resulted from a .22 riflri,” said Detective her arms. the Manchester Area Conference and as wide as you can. I h o ^ Hospital in January, where physicians H-B a windbreak. Atnthony Ciofani. removed a S-pound malignant tumor, " I ’m going to get a Mickey Mouse hat of Churches. It was intended to We would like to thank the girls there will be demonstrations on the “ Reed picked up the rifle and began clowning The MHS tennis team wants to as well as Lisa’s left kidney. She is and I ’m going to ride on the teapots, inform your readers of a |ifroject of Girl Scout Troop No. 659 of first of May again this year. It 4s around with it, apparently unaware it was thank these two men, and all tennis undergoing chemotherapy which doc­ and I want to ride on Dumbo and I want the girls worked on to raise money Bolton for their participation in the important to maintain these tradi- loaded,” said Sgt. Victor Trez. tors hope will arrest her illness. to bily a pretty purple dress to give to BEGAVS"Your Quality Men's Shop" "Our polls show you're tucking your tie in too- players ip Manchester owe them a for Easter food baskets for two -Easter Egg Hunt at Indian Notch, tio'ns. Any interruption may bribg Witnesses reported Reed put the weapon to his She had been a healthy child, Ms. much." can of balls arid their thanks. Cinderella," Lisa said. MANCHESTER VERNON needy families. Bolton, on Saturday, April 2 1. them to an end fora very long tlnte. neck and pulled the trigger, police said. Brooks said, but started running a "And what did your doctor ask you to Reed was pronouiteed dead by ambulance 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITV PLAZA We were informed that in The girls decorated and assisted I send greetings to all w|io fever two weeks before Christmas. do, Lisa?” her grandmother, Dorothy, O p«n Dot>» 9 30 5 30 Ihutt Hi 9 00 Open Doily 10 00 9 00 So* i 30 David K. Maloney personnel. His body waB^taken to St. Vincent's accordance with the Herald's in hiding the eggs, directed the ' remember and who continue to Doctors first said Lisa had the flu, but prompted the child. MHS Tennis Coach ‘ M edid^ Center pending an autopsy. policy, only three girls could children to different locations to act.” I her mpther insisted tests be conducted "Oh, yes. And I have to say hello to when the child did not recover.' Donald Duck, ” the child said. H - MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Tue.sdiiv. Muv 1. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 1. 1984 - 9

Tuesday TV \ D.

discovers the body of a slain girl. - MOVIE: 'In the Steps of ® - Independent Network (3® e (2D - Entertainment Tonight Anthony Franciosa, Jill Si. John, Dead Man' A desener from the 6:00 P.M. News' CD ® (£) (SM3Q) HQ) - Newt d D - Family Feud Jack Klugman. 1966 British Army fabricates a complex School World - Law Day Special (ID - MacNeij/Lehrer deception for the family of a sol- CD - Three't Compeny our 12:J5 ^ dior killed in action Skye Aubrey. CD - Vega$ 7:30P.M. 11:00 P.M. (32 - USFL Football: Lot J>enise Buckley, Faith Brook. C5i) - Alice CD - PNI Magazine Angeles at Houston ^ 974 C CD CD CD ® ® ® - News Newspaper of Manchester High School -— Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald GD - More All-New Unexpur­ VOL. L — NO. 20 I - NFL't Greatest Moments CD - All In tha Family 12:30 A.M. CD-Tax* gated Benny Hill NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ CD - Muppet Show CD - Thicke of the Night sents highlights of the 1975 HIGH ADVENTURE CD - Laugh-In ® - Moneyline World Champion Pittsburgh Stee- CD “ Family Feud G3) - Independent Network CD ~ Nightline Icrs CD ~ Benny Hill Show Perry King (I.) and Joe News G® - Honeymooners 3:00A.M. Q jl - MOVIE: 'The Mirror (3D - Independent Network Penny lace danger in "The GD - Alfred Hltchcwk Hour ( S ) " Enteztainment Tonight CD - MOVIE: The Thing with News Crack'd' Hollywood stars be­ Mean Green Love Machine," (2D - Benny Hill Show (@) - MOVIE: Sirtk tha Two Heads' The bigoted leader come involved in a murder case m (iD - SportsCenter this week's episode of Bismartk' Air and sea forces are of a transplant foundation, know­ a tranquil English village. Eliza­ (S ) - Moneyline (3D - NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs "Riptide," airing TUESDAY, combined to trap and sink the ing he is dying, arranges to have beth Taylor. Kim Novak, Angela (2D MOVIE; '-The 'Last Bismarck. Kenneth More, Dana his head transplanted. Ray Mik' Germans enjoy visit MAY 1 on NBC. Lansbury 1980 Rated PG (S) ~ Crossfire American Virgin' Teenage bud­ Wynter. Carl Mohner. 19^ . land. Rosey Grier, Don MarshalfJJ dD - USA Cartoon Express ® ) - M'A»S*H dies try to cure their growing W - Late Night with David 1972. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME pains. Steve Antin, Lawrence O ) - Dr. Gene Scott @ - Victory Garden Monoson, Diane Franklin Rated Letterrrtan ® - All American Wrestllnfl^ $9) - M*A*S*H ~ Wheel of Fortune R 1:00 A.M. ®) - Freeman Reports ^ - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- (2D - Barney Miller @ ) - Dr. Who - Loveme and Shirley 3:15A.M. - our CD to Manchester - People's Court (SP - Twilight 2ona CD “ McCloud GD - SportsCenter (2D - Reporter 41 7:45P.M. 11:15P.M, CD-S ain t 3:30A.M. - On Friday, April 6, 24 German ted Nations, Rockefeller Center very Iriendly and were pleased and the World Trade Center. with the fine reception they re­ 6:30 P.M. (32) - NBA Tonight (2D * Reporter 41 G® - Star Trek C D -;C M E S a t students arrived in Boston to begin their stay in America. Eleven of Greenwich Village was also on ceived when they arrived. (D - One Day at a Time 8:00 P.M. 11:30 P.M. @ ) - Crossfire GD - 1984 NFL Draft Review^ the students were hosted by their itinerary, as was a guided This exchange was the second CD - CBS News (D CD ■ American Parade CD - Barney Miller 1:30 A.M. GD - Video Jukebox Charles Kuralt anchors this pro­ students from Manchester High tour of other parts of the city. one that has taken place with this (jj) > Sanford and Son - Starsky and Hutch gram which features views of the CD CD - Great Record/ ...Collec­ 3:45 A.M. JS Many other trips also took place. particular school, which is located (S ) " Mazda SportsLook tion P 'm r . School, three were hosted by Hling people of this country, the per CD Benny Hill Show -(2D - MOVIE: 'Auntie MameV|( Junior High School students, and They traveled to Sturbridge Vil­ in Barsinghausen, near Hannover. (2D - Hogan's Heroes sonal impact of important news in a smuggling scheme. (R) (60 CD - Rockford Files GD - Buddy Hackett -Live and young boy is brought up by b»e» m i stories and profiles of famous (Sjl d S - Nova 'Talking Turtle ' manager is demoted in his job Uncensored - ‘^ '1 10 others stayed with students who lage, to the Mark Twain House in During this summer, the Ameri­ (2D - Ask CNN min ) (Closed Captioned) CD - Top 40 Video only surviving relative-a madcap, Americans (60 mm.) MIT's Seymour Papert, father of and falls for 'a good-natured eccentric aunt. Rosalind RusselJ^ attended Rockville High School. Hartford, and spent the day in cans who hosted German students (^ (^ - NBC News (£P - MOVIE; Robbery' The the Turtle computerized robot, floozy Barbra Streisand. Gene CD - Billy Graham Crusade G® - News Forrest Tucker, Roger SmittaM Boston before boarding the flight will return the visit. The exchange CD - PM Magazine Hackman, Diane Ladd 1981 story of the planning and execu­ They, all returned to Germany on (2D - MOVIE; 'My Bodyguard' presents his vie^s on computers GD - MOVIE: Lone Wolf 1958. - j j CD ^ - Foul-ups/Bleeps/ (32) ** SportsCenter tion of a robbery of a British mail April 24. back home. was arranged by Mrs. Renate The newsboy at school enlists the in the classroom (R) (60 min ) CD - The Merv Show McQuade' A maverick ranger train of millions of pounds. Stan­ Blunders (Closed Captioned] - Leave It to Beaver ^ During their visit, the students On Friday, April 13, a polluck Lincoln, a German teacher at aid of one of the most feared stu­ CD - Three's Company collides with modern day bandits ley Baker, James Booth, Joanna 4:00A.M. dents to act as his bodyguard C D ^ ^ ew s (2D - Chespirito Sene comica Jack. Janet and Tern's imagina in this martial arts adventure set (S ) - Sports Tonight Pettet, William Marlowe. 1967 spent four days, pgrticipating in supper was held, prepared by the MHS, and winner of the German against a class bully Chris Make­ in Texas. Chuck .Norris, David (3® - Life of Riley - NBA Basketball; 1984 con Roberto Gomez Bolanos y tion run wild when they fear that - Tonight Show classes here at the high school. German students themselves for Teacher of the Year Award for peace, Matt Dillon, Adam Bald­ (32) Carradine, Barbara Carrera. Rated @ ) - News Wrap-Up ® - MOVIE: 'Nob Hill' S a lo ^ Conference Semifinal Playoff Florinda Meza their new neighbor is really a rob­ s s - Pelicula; 'Los Cobardes' They attended classes with their their American host families. Most Connecticut. Through her tireless win 1980 Rated PG ber (R) (Closed Captioned) PG ( ^ - Despedida owner of the bastion of Nob HM* Game. ^ - MOVIE; 'Plaza Suite' IS ) - Bob Newhart Show host or hostess in order to learn of the dishes served were typically efforts and patience^, the whole (2D ~ Noticiero Nacional SIN Three stories revolve around the (22) dD - Remington Steele Re­ sets out to win the hand of a blu^ QD - MOVIE; The Thing' A re­ (2^ (5D - Riptide Cody, Nick and 2:00 A.M. btoodefd socialite George Ratt* German. project was accomplished with a (3) - Jeffersons different occupants of Suite 719 mington gels into trouble when a @S) - Nightlina about American schools and how search team discovers an ancient Boz take on the assignment of - CBS News Nightwatch Joan Bennett. Peggy Ann Gamer*. at the Pfaza Water Matthau. tracking down a missing couple in magazine honors him as one of @) - Ten O'clock News CD they operate. The majority of the students had minimum of hitches. All involved (^ - ABC News monster frozen in the Antarctic the five most eligible bachelors icecap Kurt Russell, Richard Oy- Maureen Stapleton, Barbara Har Mexico (R) (60 min ) CD - MOVIE: 'Bullets or One of the activities in which the five years of English and were able in the program express profound (§£ - Business Report ns 1971 and two of the five men are killed. 11:45 P.M. Ballots' A former detective (S) - News Overnight sart 1982- Rated R (2D dZ) - American Playhouse students and their hosts partici­ to understand English as spoken thanks for her hard work. (R) (60 min ) (32) ~ Mazda SportsLook openly fights with the police chief 7:00 P.M. - MOVIE; 'Someone Behind Hughie ' Jason Robards stars in pated was a trip to New York City. by American teenagers. They arc (2D 8:30 P.M (2D - Assaulted Nuts and joins a gang as an undercover CD - CBS News the Door' A brain 6urgqon pro­ this special presentation of Eu­ GD - MOVIE; Mother Lode' A 4:15A.M. " said to have found the people here CD -.Carol Burnett and Friends young pilot and an old prospector man in order to get evidence. Ed­ Thev visited Chinatown, the Uni­ KRISTEN SPEAR ® ® - M*A'S«H grams a psychopathic patient to gene O'Neill's drama about a (2D - At Issue ward G. Robinson, Joan Blondell, ® - MOVIE: Lone Wotf murder the doctor's unfaithful CD - Happy Days Fonzie penny-ante gambler and a hotel are both gripped by gold fever in McQuade' A maverick ranger - Tic Tac Dough turns his back on the Cunningh­ @D - Holocaust: The Survivors Humphrey Bogan. 1936. CD wife Charles Bronson, Anthony clerk (60 m in) (Closed Cap­ Gather in Washington The high­ this rugged adventure, set in the collides with modern day banditS ams when they put their house up - Joe Franklin Show CD - ABC News Perkins, Jill Ireland 1971 tioned) lights and memories of the recent Canadian wilderness. Charlton CD in this martial arts adventure eea for sale (Closed Captioned) Heston, Nick Mancuso, Kim Bas­ * Best of Saturday Night ®5) - El Maleficio American Gathering of Jewish G® - Independent Network in Texas. Chuck Norris, DaekP CD (2D ~ Prime News inger 1982. Rated PG, Senior class events C B - MOVIE: Something Evil' Holocaust Survivors are pre­ News Carradine, Barbara Carrera. Rated (3D - Jeffersons - A Teaiti The A Team (2D A young couple with two small 9:30 P.M. sented- (60 min ) PG. wages a war against an under­ 12:00 A.M. - Our Miss Brooks (32) - This Week in the NBA children move into an old farm­ CD - Oh Madeline Dons ac­ world army when they help a house. unaware that it is filled CD CD - Hawaii Five-O 2;15A.M. 4:30 A.M. (3® - Radio 1990 Today's small contractor save his busi­ cuses Madeline of making a play with evil. Sandy Dennis. Ralph for her ex-husband (R) 10:30P.M. CD ~ Magnum. P.l. (S) - MOVIE: 'The Man Who G® - Abbott and Costello Recently, 24 students from Barsinghausen. teacher at MHS who coordinated the entire program looks at the hottest ness from a crooked competitor. announced at meeting Bellamy, Darren McGavin 1971 (32) - 1984 NFL Draft Review Saw Tomorrow' Michel de Nos- trends and performers in the |R) (60 min ) (2D - Grandes Series ,G® - Odd Couple (3D - Mazda SportsLook Germany, spent three weeks living with fam­ exchange, and some of the German stu­ world of entertainment GD - Major League Baseball; GD - Dreams of Gold trada^ s accurately predicted (2D - MOVIE; 'Brainstorm' A GD - NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs ilies in Manchester and Rockville. Shown There will be three graduation ^ - Star Trek New York Yankees at Chicago 10:00P.M. (2D - Alfred Hitchcock the ridfiof Hitler and other histori­ dents. Last week, thi members of the provided by a disc jockey instead scientist creates a machine ena­ White Sox CD - News (3D ~ Dr- Gene Scott cal figures, Orson Welles nar- here are Mrs. Renate Lincoln, the German Class of 1984 ''had their long- of a band. Although this decision rehearsals. The first will take l2L - Moheyline bling one human being to experi­ (2D - Daryl Hall &^ohn Oates rates. 1981 (2D GD - Thicke of the Night Rated PG. awaited senior class meeting. Mr. still meets with disapproval from place on June 13 at 10:30 a.m. Ail - News ence every sensation experi­ CD (3D - Hart to Han Jonathan ■Rock n' Soul International ' This Another nice thing about a - enced by another Louise. 9:00P.M. thunders into the world of polo show spotlights the duo in (S ) “ Newsnight 2:30 A.M. some class members, the choice graduating seniors should report (2D - Business Report the horse: His hubcaps Joseph Mazzotta and class officers Fletcher. Christopher Walken, ® CB - MOVIE: 'All Night unaware that he and Jennifer, behind-the-scenes glimpses of ® - MOVIE; Fame Is The CD - CBS News Nightwatch Chris Peterson, Linda Williams, was made by the senior prom to the auditorium. The second will (2D - Bails Conmigo Long' An all-night drugstore have become targets for murder their latest lour. aren’t apt to be stolen. ' Natalie Wood 1983 Rated PG Name of The Game' A reporter JIP Teri Berzinski and Sqe/ Nelson committee to ensure that dancea- take place on June 15. AIFSEniors presented the upcoming Hents for ble and popular music wilt be should bring a check for $7.50 made NOT T H E the senior class. played, not to mention the prom out to the Collegiate Cap and Gown COMPUTER Blood donors ^ught theme song. Co. Students should meet in the EA 5 -V . BRIDGE ASTRO The first event, the senior class picnic, will be held on May 24 at the The daiM dafice, beginning at 1 front parking lot, with girls coming Frank Davis resort in Moodus. For a.m. ancFending at 4 a.m., will be in from the Brookfield Street GRAPH a cost of $21., students can enjoy an held aLMHS and, again, music will entrance, and'boys from the East afternoon of swimming, canoeing, be prwided by a disc jockey for the Middle 'Turnpike entrance. The You can’t duck a deuce kayaking waterskiing, eating, .same reasons. Tickets are on sale final rehearsal is scheduled for Bloodinobile dancing, horseback riding, suntan­ for S3 but will also be available at June 19 at 1 p.m. Graduation will nicest players in.the world. ning, and play sports such as golf the/door. begin at 5:15 p.m. on June 19, with His six-spade overcall of YOU WEST EAST find a way. The diamond your creative talents. Put. your save a life. CRAZV VARMINT'! keen Imagination to worthy donors because it is in a different give blood. The rest of the time is ♦ 1093 ♦--- lead was an obvious single- uses. Yes, you heard right, if you are place every time. Manchester spent in preparation, which in­ o VQ953 *842 ton. at least 17 years of age, weigh 110 volves quick tests and the collec­ learns that holds at least one bloodmobile a Senate/page *4 *KQ10976S So Boris cashed his ace of pounds or more and are healthy, month, and each year the high tion of pertinent information, and ♦ J964 3 *Q10 7 spades at trick two. Expert you are needed at the MHS in the rest period afterward. West dropped the nine, but TAURUS (April 20-May 20) school sponsors one. SOUTH Something big is in the olting American Red Cross Bloodmobile. This brings up a most important ♦ AKQJ 7 6 4 2 since East showed out, Boris By donating about an hour of your Donating blood is safe. There is cashed his king of trumps. for you. There will be other per­ question: why should you give ■*AK6 sons involved, but the key to time (and a pint of your blood) no chance of getting any disease by life at capital i^ hard work West dropped the 10, but it blood? A simple answer might be ♦ A3 achieving success will be pri­ between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on giving blood. The volunteers and ♦ --- didn't help him. Boris just "because it’s here, but there are marily In your hands. The areas Thursday, you can help someone to paid staff at the bloodmobile are To most high school students, the deal from the ongoing debate llieir responsibility to the slate as led his deuce of trumps and many more important reasons. friendly and helpftil, especially if Vulnerable: Both In which you'll be the luckiest in stay alive. decisions and proceedings of the characteristic of nfost legislative seriously as they should. Accord­ ■joor West was in with the the year ahead are revealed In With one unit of blood, you can Dealer: West P' The American Red Cross is an are a first-time donor. And state government are a mystery. proceedings. A gr^at deal about ing to Susan, the staff lawyers and &;hree-spot. you Astro-Graph, Box 489, benefit many people in many best of all, giving blood can make West tried a heart, but the outstanding organization which But thanks to an internship pro­ the government apn also be elevator operators are more in­ West North East South Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. ways. The red cells may be used you feel good about yourself. Pass Pass 3* 6* try didn't work. Boris won Be sure to state your zodiac provides blood to 120 million for accident victims who have lost gram sponsored by Sen. Carl learned through the secretaries, form ed than some of the Pass Pass Pass with dummy’s jack and got sign. Americans, or half the population blood or are anemic or kidney- “ Blood is one of the few things in Zinsser, some students at Man­ staff lawyers and staff legislators. to discard his losing dia­ ,.4»MINI (May 21-June 20) in this country. The group was life that you can give to others at no chester High School, East Catholic presspeoplc. From her experiences in the mond on a top club. You’re likely to benefit today diseased patients. Plasma, the Opening lead: *4 formed in 1881 in the United States liquid part of the blood, is used to expense to yourself. Remember, High School and Howell Cheney Susan Marte feels that this State Capitol, Susan feels that I iCNOW I 6A V E; T E O O P ^ WfUCOMP one: am p After the hand, a kibitzer from a situation not of yogr by Clara Barton, who borrowed the Technical School are getting an program is an excellent introduc­ most legislators are doing a A r U A &ATH y ^ 6 T E ;E -- making. It'll come .about treat shock patients or remedy you have a special gift that AUU TD QUB R B ST asked how Boris would have idea from a Swiss man, Henri opportunity to view the Senate tion to the state government. Not commendable job in running the PAY BUT TOPAY HE;'6 OOT played against a two-one through several mysterious clotting problems. Other parts of someone else needs — blood, the ANMUAU FUE;A Dunant. gift of life." proceedings in the State Capitol only is she able to sit in on state. Prior to working there, w oe6 & u a m b o eo e trump split. He replied that happenings screened from the blood help leukemia victims, SCOUT :. By Oswald Jacoby view. It was begun in America to first-hand. ^ committee sessions and Senate however, she did not truly appre­ THAN BV05./ he would have led the deuce hemophiliacs, and are used to Whether you are an MHS student and James Jacoby anyway. Of course, if East CANCER (June 21-July 22) provide medical care to the prevent diseases such as hepatitis Begun last year, the internship sessions, she finds that she has ciate the extreme amount of hard Partnership situations should wounded on both sides of a war, or a member of the community, lasts forsix weeks in the spring and learned much from talking with work that so many of the state and West had played the 1() and measles. come to give blood on May 3. An Boris Koytchou of New and nine, dummy’s five of work out fortuantely lor you and not until the 1920s or '30s, did it involves one eight-hour day each people, from legislators to lobby­ government workers do, York has had the distinction spades would have become today, provided they're with begin to recruit blood donors. This In other words. Red Cross does hour of ypur time may be years of week. ists. She has also come to appre­ Not only can Susan make a good of representing both France persons of mutual sincerity. not only give you the chance to help someone else's life. ciate the tremendous amount of an lentry. If Eiast had held Each will protect the other's effort led to the founding 6f the Red This year, MHS senior Susan pot of coffee and zerox hundreds of and the United States in the two trumps, Boris’ slam Cross Blood Service's. others, it allows others to help you Marte and junior John Janenda work involved in running the state. bills, she can also see the problems Interests. M.H. world championship match­ would have'been unmakabie. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In are participating in the program. Not only must the representatives and advantages of a democratic es. He is also one of the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) career situations today. Jje Their position as a page primarily and Senator^ be well informed on system. As anyone who has partici­ both hopeful and positive consists of assisting the secretar­ numerous issues in order to vote pated in this program will testify, regarding your abilities HSW Staff ies at the Capitol, filing Senate intelligently on a state issue, but the state does have problems achieve. What you think you Net results good bills, and running all types of staff lawyers, presspeople and which would accompany any de­ can do, you can. secretaries and other-staff must CROSSWORD VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Vbu Editor-in-Chief Lisa Gates errands for the senators. mocratic system, but it also has an should fare quite well today;1h News editor Meg Harvey While the work itself is not work just as hard, if not harder. extremely talented and dedicated competitive situations, whethcn- Feature editor Jeffry Borgida always that interesting, just work­ Not all of Susan’s impressions group of people working to solve IT i^NT Yoiz a t a l l , they bo where your work is for Girls tennis Sports editor Heidi Sullivan ing in the Senate is conducive to have been favorable. She feels that those problems and make the state ACROSS 5 South Answer to Previous Puzzle concerned or in sports, Give Art editor Heather Reading learning about the operations of some of the bills introduced into of Coiyiecticut run more Africans both your best. the body. Students are able to the Senate and debated on are not efficiently. □dCHD IsTi Photo editor Susan Marte ^ u Y i t ] 1 Food particles 6 Asps LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Things have not been easy, but it As has already been said, in spite attend Senate sessions and com­ very worthwhile. She believes 7 Irritated Favorable changes are stirring Adviser Zane Vaughan 7 Eire of the obstacles, the team looks like mittee sessions, and learn a great that some Senators do not take L.G. 12 Gorge 8 Iniolent today which may not necessari­ looks as though the MHS Girls’ 13 Pleasure trip Tennis Team is going to make it. a winning one. Tri-captains have 9 Goat ly be of your own making. been announced, naming seniors 14 Saint Vitus' 10 Noun suffix However, these alteratlorls Led by returning coach Millie dance 11 Lair could benefit you In two ways. - Arnold, the team appears to be one Nancy Keller, Sue Marte and Beth 15 Flush 13 Volcanic SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) of the strongest in the CCIL, as Pagani to that position. Other team 16 Clumsy boat members include the following: Saf^y reminder 5-1 cavity There are dollar signs associat­ they head into the last season of the 17 Porter 18 Rota ed with your commercial ideas sophomores Jennifer Foley, Leslie C ISMbyNEA Inr Exchange enjoyed 18 Genetic 19 Characier F O 0 T ■ 8 today. You, yoursell. could material benefit and in addition show now-existing league. Despite the 20 Apologized C R U 1 8 E Johnson and Teri McGehan; jun­ 21 Barriers 22 Rang 8 N E others how to turn a profit. promise of the team, they have had for^Class of ’84 23 Fait aircraft On Feb. 17, Manchester High On both visiting students 23 Stows E D 0 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dm . their share of bad iuck. iors Sara Forstrom, Michelle (abbr.) JJ School’s Human Relations Club were paired with iwst students and 24 Gravies 21) If you’ve been hoping to put The first setback came with the Morianos, Alicia Qiditby and Heidi There are or^y 36 more days until Driving skills are quickly im­ OKA'f,6HE*600lHM^ 26 Kind of grain took a trip to Bloomfield High accompanied to/classes. Before MOWIMATS T 25 Vigorous 39 Latin 50 Diviaion of together a lucrative arrange­ condition of the tennis courts. The Sullivan; seniors Caroline Good­ graduation. Senior activities have paired and the ability to drive . 28 Visual instrument School. It was the first part of an the end of m e ^ co n d day of the SHELQON'.HAUL - scuffle geologic time ment, this Is the day when all uppers contained wide cracks, man, Mariko Kamikura and KOlly been announced and tickets have safely is greatly reduced. If there aRRVlM6 THINEtS ^ 29 Heraldic Croat 43 Himalayan the pieces could fall into place. exchange between two schools. exchange, everyone met to talk 27 So (Scot) although there was repair work O’Connell. Most of the players who gone on sale. The spring season is is a party that has alcohol, please 30 Portico state 52 Spy group Vigorously pursue your plans. Likewise, on March 30, Bloomfield about the differences between the one ‘5TEP1DOFAR1 31 Laborious 32 Former have occupied the top positions on upon us and most of the senior be smart. If you are going to drink, 45 Smallmouth (abbr.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) returned the visit by spending the two schools. Some very interesting 33 Musical Midaaat the ladder last year have returned class is thinking about lazy after­ do not drive, for your safety as well alliance 47 Tanka A willingness to be helpful done on them last -year. Since the day at MHS. things were pointed out in the 36 Bows 53 Thii (Let) could take a surprise twist and are hoping for success. noons and the upcoming summer 'as everyone eise’s on the road. Go 37 Rather than (»bbr.) ... 48 Accountant beginning of the season they have course of these meetings. For 54 Compass today. Persons you assist yvtil vacatioii. An atmosphere of excite­ with a group and designate a (poetic) 34 Predict (abbr.) been fill^ in, but there is a good The purpose of the exchange was example, many students from 35 Urine duct 49 Polish point (eel a compulsion to do even The team's sch^ule is as ment and anticipation has become person who will stay sober and be 38 (iity in Utah more lor you In return. chance they will crack again to acquaint the participating stu­ MHS noted that Bloomfield High is' 40 Lively dance follows: May 4 .against Penney; - almost unbearable. responsible for the driving for the 2 3 4 6 6 7 6 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) before next year. ' dents with different environments about half the size of their own. 41 Communist ' 6 to 11 May 11 against Hall; May 18 Weekend parties are becoming night. Everyone loves to have a color Your greatest hours of happi­ and to meet new people. It was a Likewise, when Bloomfield stu­ 12 13 against Simsbury; May 23 against the usual as the'beautifui weather good time, but an accident is a very 42 Part of a ness today will be the time you way of giving the participants an dents visited MHS, they were spend along with the one you There was some disappointment Windham, and May 25 against allows for outdoor activities and high price to pay. fortrait 14 experience in another school which pretty surprised to see the much- 16 when it was announced that ninth qvents. Many of these parties 44 Compais love. Take a much-deserved East Catholic. differed in student population, wider halls, class, and overall size So far, MHS nas been very C '»> «> > K A .4nc romantic Interlude. grade students would be playing at include kegs and cases of beer and point le 17 composition, size and system of fortunate in avoiding springtime M8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) the junior high school. The team of our school. 45 Wager HEIDI SULLIVAN operation. other varieties of alcohol. People accidents. Barring Chris Cor- 11 16 z o 22 Today could be a day ol both lost a few talented players with this 46 Oui\ an 24 28 More important than this, how­ getting psyched for the end of the heau’s accident last year in which . angina endings and beginnings. An Old decision, but the feeling is that they year and graduation will (tarty THISM<3RMIM5,T PULLED 26 ■ ■ ever, was the valuable learning AND problem will finally be resolved. he was allegedly hit by a drunken you SU RE... I KNOW 48 Fold will turn out next year when they very hearty during the next few MASTYAA^^NARFiS HAIR A N D 51 Arizona Indian 1 At the same time, fresh hopes experieiice gained by attempting driver, MRS students have done CSCrrAWAY WHERE HE HID HIS 30 1 are at the high school. will be awakened. to interact and communicate with months and they deservedly very well. KICKED HIM IN THE SHINS. WITH IT-? 65 Ship's clerk Plagued by injuries and il­ REPORT CARD. 66 Positive ARIES (March21-Aprll 19) Cir­ Teacher awarded new kids our own age in a new and should. 33 1■ F 38 lnesses, the roster now contains T1 particle cumstances look extremely different environment. A culmination of over 12 years of 'i'he message is clear. Go out and V only 13 players, and at least 10 are 57 Lower 37 ■ hopeful tor you today regarding hard work is starting. “ Let’s go out have a fantastic spring. Epjoy the 1”M . 0 your financial affairs. Condi­ needed for each match. across the state. A total of 20 58 French Word was recently received _ iENNIFER SEISE with a bang” is being echoed in beautiful weather, the good time 41 1 tions could losen up and pro­ fellowships were awarded in province 43 from Wesleyan University and the LISA CHATZKY many people’s minds. Go for it, and your friends. However, be vide you with extra funds. Another hindrance to the team mathematics and 13 in science. careful. Please think about the 146 State Department. of Education class of 1984, but please be careful. DOWN 46 47 en the bM weather. April that Science Department Chair­ The fellowship program includes a Even if it means going out with a possible consequences of a stupid 41 46 80 five-week summer program sup­ 61 82 88 84 's may bring May . flowers, man Ernie Lewis has been ap­ smaller bang, the cost of careless­ action. It has been a great year so 1 300, Roman What this country needa is ported by stipends and honorari­ 2 Football cheer ley also bring canceled pointed a PIMMS Fellow for the ness is tpo high to compromise. far, so please don’t ruin it. Let’s go 66 86 a banking machine that c((fi 3 One |Sp.) ;es. Besides the rain, many 1984-85 school year. PIMMS (Pro­ ums. We are enormously proud of The existence of the continent of We are all aware of the dangers out with a bang, class of '84, not the DKf put money in your account 4 ______67 ave also been windy, mak- Ernie’s award and expect it to Antarctica, was announced by memory of a tragic accident. odalisques, Runners under 18 years must have a parent's and faith we need to grow through life together. If you’re interested in Egyptian temples half buried in written permission to compete. CallbefofeSP M ings of that mountain for sale all Phone 643-0618 DIRECT TO YOUR FRONT DOOR becoming part of a group of believers with strong commitments to each other; sand, of'exotic costumes worn by over the place. Save yoiir money — exotic people. plan to visit us. W hat you experience may change your life forever. And you or our money if that's what you're "Between 1798 and 1914,” says may even want to shake hands with the pastor after the sermon. The times spending. Tell Nancy not to get Ms. Stevens in the lavish cata­ Deaf-mute found in Utah ^ W F O U N D taken, either. logue, "North Africa and the Near □ LAKE are listed b e l o w ^ J J l C S O I l f l l C F n B a p t i S t S o East exercised a fascination upon OGDEN, Utah (UPI) —A young deaf-mute woman We were kind of sorry to hear the West." That is an understate­ found wandering on a hillside outside Ogden last week LOVELY 8ANin BEACHES Growing throughlife tegether. you’re giving a turkey dinner'for ment: everything they found, from hasjyeen unable to give state officials any clue to her CRYSTAL-CLEAR WATER Chinese officials at something Morocco to Turkey, captivated this 9 * r- identity, authorities said. called the Great Wall Hotel. It parade of European artists. The woman, believed to be in her late teens or early INNS-HOTTAGES-CAMPING SWIM*nSH*S«L*REUX makes it sound like a Hilton. Make "There is a picture in every 20s, has only been able to communicate that she lived T BAPTIST CHURCH street and at every bazaar stall," withyfeomeone identified as "S ” until last Thursday, NEWFOUND REGION 240 HILLSTOWN RD. sure you let the Chinese know mok 649-4539 Americans only like that tradi­ an English writer said of Cairo. when she left. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MANCHESTER. CT. «49-7509 tional turkey dinner once a year. Artists were stunned by the light, State Social Services worker Pat Troyer said BOX CA. N.H. 03222 enraptured by the picturesqueness Monday the woman is "really nervous and concerned -OCAirr BIOTHEISI APRIL MAY 6 at 11:00 am I'd love to be a fly on the wall of market and mosque, excited by assembled an exhibit titled “The Orientalists," including ... communication is difficult because her knowledge DISCOVER THE UNDISCOVERED 119 Broad St. Manchest^l APRIL 29 THRU MAY 6 at 7:00 pm watching the Chinese try to eat the women. London’s Roayl Academy of Art, in association with the of sign language is limited." stuffing and giblet gravy with They penetrated these difficult Naitonal Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., has this 1864 painting by John Frederick Lewis. chopsticks. lands in considerable numbers. As V)

MANC’HESTEB HKHAI.D, Tiic.sdiiy. M;iy I. I!)K4 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, May 1, 19

Advice Service Notes New Stamp celebrates fresh water life Now we are really going to have a stamp p( stumps. ^ J^caTmaird^ It’ll be May 11 in New Orleans, the site of tte Louisiana World Exposition. The motto of this nSw ..(XllSMIUl Finding one’s na(tural parents Expo (to run from May 12 to Nov. 11), will be "The V y x ’ld Sgt. Kevin R. Boushee of Manchester, ha£ been Collectors' World of Rivers — Fresh Water as a Source of Life." decorated with the U.S. Army Commendation Medal bxpositKin We can see the last tine at the lower edge of the stamp. at Fort Bragg, N.C. Corner Linn’s Stamp News for April 16 gives us the design Boushee Is a computer operations and system in full color, doing justice to the profusion of wildlife, 'LS- not always happy experience analyst supervisor with the 82nd Airborne Division. Russ MacKendrick and showing more than we can quite discern on the He is a 1980 graduate of Manchester High School. His black-and-white photo. wife is the former Lisa Hebert of 22 E. Eldridge St. DEAR READERS: ago. After they had been In front of the Canada goose (down south for the "Curious in Florida,” the reunited, we felt unloved, winter), we can see a largemouth bass a-leap for a parents of three adopted unneeded, unwanted and Completes baSic training flying morsel. Below this, a chain pickerel is pursuing children, asked me to poll unappreciated. She made a pair of golden shiners, a leopard frog is peering out TIZZY AT THg MANPEX my readers to find out Jm Dear Abby the search when she was Pfc. Stephen R. Barrett, 5on of Roger H. and of the water to the left, while a painted turtle hides what to expect if their 25 years old. She is now 30, Barbara R. Barrett of 105 Standish Road, Coventry, under the tail of the tri-colored heron. On an otherwise quiet afternoon at the post office and we’ve never met her has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, substation, a big-time operator from East Windsor adopted children decided The bird in the air is a water-turkey, or .snake bird, Fresh water as a source o f Life Abigail Van Buren birth mother, have never Mo. blew in wjlh a roll of hundred-dollar bills and bought to search for their biologi­ or anhinga. On a twig at the upper right is a had any desire to meet her He is a 1982 graduate of Coventry High School. $894 worth of gutter pairs of the Hawaii Statehood cal parents, Yesterday, I prothonotary warbler. (A mostly yellow, wood and would like to forget 20-cent stamp. (The one with the Polynesian sailing gave a sample of letters warbler. Accent the impossible word on the second This stamp does justice to the profusion with happy endings. To­ that she even lived. canoe.) Since the daughter we Trains in Missouri syllable. It means something like "chief.") The last of fresh water wildlife. day, I’m sharing other thing to discover on the stamp is the Louisiana Each stripof 10 pairs carries the plate number (with found me. Jim phoned raised found her “ real" an "A"), and theMisterZip. The stamps were printed letters with less than nightmare, crayfish that is creeping along the bottom surface happy endings: first and asketnt I wanted mother, the relationship Pvt. Jonathan C. Twichell J r „ son of Jonathan C. by (he American Bank Note Company instead of the will be ready earlier. BAD SCEN E underneath the pickerel. IN TEXAS to see him. I was over­ between us has never Twichell Sr. of Berkeley, Calif., and Harriett I. Bureau. Perhaps that was the reason for the big buy — May 6 — First Sunday Stamp Bourse al the Holiday DEAR ABBY: Last come with joy. After the been the same. Twichell ot 241 Jefferson St., has completed basic The beasties and birds are all in their-rightful or perhaps East Windsor is onto something we don’t Inn, 363 Roberts St,, East Hartford. Take Exit .58 off September. I opened my D E A R ABBY: I placed initial meeting, he came We will remember training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. colors; the water is deep blue at front, shading to know. 1-84 (or is it 1-86? Anyway, take it.) door to a total stranger my child for adoption 27 to stay with us and meet "Curious in Florida" in lighter, and things that should be green are green. The Free admission, parking and door-prizes. This who announced that she years ago with the under­ .his "new family." I'm our prayers, and hope Takes mechanic’s course stamp will be a beauty to pick up .after the various COMING EVENTS; monthly extravaganza is put on by Gerry (lerath, a was my child! She was 39 standing that the adoption married and have four they never have to walk drabs and smeary "Olympies" we’ve been subjected member of the Manchester Philatelic Society. years old and I had not records would be sealed iine children who ac­ the path we have walked. Pvt. Barry P. Bozio, son of Robert D. and Pamela A. to lately. Now we’ll have something to compete with Tonight — Regular meeting of the Central seen her since she was 1 forever — and the cepted him with open ADOPTIVE PARENTS Bozio of 131 Mather St., has completed a wheeled- the philatelic artwork we’ve been getting right along Connecticut Coin Club at Mott’s Community Hall, 587 Russ MacKendrick is a longtime Manchester week old. It's a good thing "forever” was"* under­ arms. It was wonderful IN NORTH CAROLINA vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training from third world countries and islets in the Caribbean. Middle Turnpike East, 7 to 9 p.m. The bourse tables resident who is an authority on eollectibles. I had a strong heart or I lined. I was told that I for me, but I’m sorry to Herald photo by Tsrquinlo Center, Fort Dix, N.J. might have had a heart would never see my child say Jim 's adoptive par­ D E A R ABBY: I 'was He is a 1983 graduate of Rockville High School. attack. again. That is exactly the ents reacted with anger adopted when I was less Going, going, gone way I wanted it, as it was and hurt upon learning than a week old and I have My daughter looked just that he had found us. absolutely no curiosity Serves in Georgia Book tells how to speak like ‘Bawstonlans’ the most traumatic inci­ like her father, whose face dent of my entire life. (I Jim called them and about “ who I am." I know Carolyn Cosumano, left, and Pat Marsh Home and School Association will I had been trying to forget Army Pvt. Roy W. Videll, son of Pearl M. Frost of had been raped.) “introduced" me to his who I am. I am the sponsor the event. Proceeds will benefit By Leslie Anderson since he left me when I display some articles at the annual St. 162 Homestead St,, and Victor Videll of East mother. I told her that I product of a home that United Press International told him I was pregnant. James School auction Frid^ at 7 p.m. at the school. Tickets have been sold out. Hampton, has arrived for duty at Fort Benning, Ga. A federal judge decided wanted to meet her if only gave me all the love and I He said the baby couldn't He is a supply specialist with the 197th Infantry to open my records to the to thank her for the fine support a person could Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn in Bolton. The be his. (It couldn't have Brigade. He’s a 1983 graduate of Manchester High BOSTON — Bostonians are well known for their child I had given away, job she did raising him. want. rude driving habits and preference for tweeds, but the been anyone else’s!) School. and to make a long and She coldly said she didn't These adopted people days are long gone when the Athens of America was very unpleasant story who think they have to My daughter was inter­ think she could handle it. considered the home of "propuh" English. short, I had to tell my meet their biological par­ ested in the possibility Then her husband took the Thoughts Compietes unit training It has taken a Texas-bred writer to rediscover the daughter that I wanted ents in order to find out that she might come into phone and said he res­ lilting tongue of the city’s Brahmins and cab drivers her out of my life forever. who they are strike me as Army National Guard Pvt. Raymond L. Verreault, some kind of inheritance. ented the fact that they and publish it in a form the rest of America can being a little weird. You son of Raymond L. Verreault Sr. of Newington and I gave her all the informa­ had done all the work and There have been many books written down through govern the world without God and the Bible." :;ynderstand — and perhaps someday emulate. 1 had told my husband are exactly what you Sandra Grady of 199 Tudor Lane, has completed one tion 1 had on her blood now their son was falling the years, but none can compare to the Bible, God’s John Quincy Adams: “ So great is my veneration o f. In "Moa Boston English,” her second volume on the about this child born out of make of yourself — that’s station unit training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, relatives. I even told her all over us. Holy Word. Because the Bible is God’s Book, it is the Bible, that the earlier my children begin to read it subjeet, Dana Lynn Wilson explains such tongue- wedlock, but I didn't tell who you are. To go dig­ Fort Benning, Ga. the truth about her father, powerful and effective in the lives of those who read it the more confident will be my hope that they will twisters as "Hihowahyah" (the Boston version of our three children. Now, We feel sad that they ging around to unearth be*, suggested she give and apply it. Hebrews 4:12, "For the word of God is prove useful citizens of their country and respectable "Bonjour") and "caffeyregulah" (a drink one orders of course, they — and the were hurt and hope one what somebody buried him some advance warn­ living, and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged members of society.” Gooch gets merit award in coffee shops). whole family — know. 1 day they will get over it. years ago is, I think, an ing if she intended to look sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul Abraham Lincoln: "I believe the Bible is the best Ms. Wilson, who grew up in Houston, moved to the will never get over it. JIM ’S BIRTH invasion of privacy. Marine Pfc. Roland L. Gooch Jr., son of Roland L. him up. and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a gift God has ever given to men. All the good from the Boston area in the early 1970s to work as a freelance BETRAYED IN MO|raER Why should I look up discemer of the thoughts and intents of the heart.” Saviour of the world is communicated to us through Gooch Sr. of Channing Drive, has been awarded a writer and photographer. She told me her adop­ FLORIDA people who' gave me What others have said about the Bible: this book." Meritorious Mast while serving with the 3rd Force tive parents were both DEAR ABBY: Our away? They had their George Washington: “ It is impossible to rightly But we must issue a warning about reading the Service Support Group on Okinawa. Jotting down conversations overheard on subways dead, but for some reason DEAR ABBY: The adopted daughter chance! Bible: it can be habit-forming. Regular use causes and in restaurants, she slowly came to understand the 1 didn’t believe her. baby I had placed for searched and found her I KNOW WHO loss of anxiety, decreased appetite for lying, cheating, Compietes recruit course intracacies of Boston speech — where Rs were The whole ordeal was a adoption 24 years ago birth mother five years I AM H ere’s where to write stealing, and hating. What will happen if you start dropped and where, for no apparent reason, they were reading and applying the Bible to your life: increased Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Warren Drum­ added. Here’s where to write for advice from the / sensations of love, peace, joy, and compassion. mond, son of Roy and Lois G. Drummond of 137 "1 remember being on a subway and talking to a syndicated advice columnists featured in the Why don’t you give it a try! Start reading God's Hebron Road, has completed recruit training, at the man who worked in a museum. I finally asked him. Will my skin start to sag Manchester Herald: powerful book, the Bible. Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J, 'What do you do?’ And he said, T m a god.’" • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box She was shocked for a few moments before realizing 4 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Pastor Jim Beliasov that he meant "guard." Eventually, Ms. Wilson learned that ’’Bawhstoni- • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., P.O. Faith Baptist Church Takes part in exercise ans" buy cans of "tuner” at the "mocket, ” and that when I lose extra weight? Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. M Marine Lance CpI. Philip J. Gallegos, son of Amalia "erackuhs" are eaten with a "cuppachowdah.” 10019. About the origin of ‘bear’ . D EA R DR. LAMB: I’m Gallegos of Coventry, recently participated in a UPl photo D E A R R E A D E R : It’s a • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, Ph.D., P.O. The word "bear" was originally not spoken to keep She published her first collection of phrases in 1976, a 2B-year-old woman Regimental Fire Exercise at Fort Bragg. N.C. dual responsibility. Of the feared animal from having power over the and the success of "Boston English" prompted her to Dana Lynn Wilson, a Texas-bred writer, Boston English and Boston English about 60 pounds over­ Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. He is a member of Fourth Battalion, 10 Marines, course, the doctor has a speaker; the present-day English word is derived write a second volume, which was published in April displays copies of her books Moa Illustrated. weight. I've recently 10019. Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C. responsibility to be sure from a word meaning "the brown one". by Centennial Press of Lincoln, Neb. started a diet and exercise his patient knows what he For the tourist trying to find his or her way around program to shed the Yoi^ Health needs and how to properly the city, here are a few phrases from "Moa Boston pounds. I’d like to reach Old fiber reappearing in clothes Lawrence Lamb, M.D. use the medicines or Arrives for duty English": the normal weight for procedures prescribed. A someone my height, But patients must also Air Force Airman 1st. Class Jospeh E . Neubelt, son • Khakies: Metal instruments for opening a car ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPl) - An but rigid cellulose fiber made from the knit helps compensate for the which is approximately learn to accept some n d t o i ? of Elaine L. and Edward T. Neubelt of ?3 Strickland door. "Oh, deeah! I must hahve lost my khakies." old. natural fiber called ramie is nettle stems has been used for wrinkling tendency of both cotton 110 to 115 pounds. responsibility for their ^ ------S®' St., has arrived for duty at Francis E. Warren Air • Airier: A particular extent of land, a region. being put lo new uses in apparel, centuries in China, the Philippines and ramie. r I'd like to know if own health. Doctors can’t Force Base. Wyo. "Cousin Buffy hahd to leave the Bawhston aiericr. says a textiles and clothing and Mediterraneanxountries. someone can lose this cut down on calories, or He is a communications computer specialist with Poa thing." specialist. Ramie will wrinkle if used in a Nelson said ramie usually is much weight and have a However, even young D E A R DR. LAM B: I’d exercise for their patients the 2149th Communications Squadron. a Mock: To give heed to. "Mock my woods. Some Cherilyn Nelson, of the Univer­ flat woven fabric. Nelson said, so washable, but she cautioned consu­ *.n A John*'®*! taut. trim, lean figure if people can have persist­ like to take issue with your or take their pills for He is a 1980 grdaute of Manchester High School. His day the rest of Ameriker will lun to speak like sity ^of Minnesota Agricqltural most of it is combined with cotton mers to follow cleaning instruc­ she works hard enough at ent saggy skin after losing advice that all patients them. A high percentage wife is the former Jeanne Herbie of Manchester. Bawhstonians. Extension Service, said the strong in sweaters, where the flexibility of tions on each garment's label. exercise. 1 realize the skin body fat. It’s best not to should find out -^ actly of health problems are has been overstretched. Y get fat in the first place if what their doctors want caused by what people do Will it sag? you want to avoid those them to do regarding to themselves, in terms of problems. medicines. improper eating, smok­ D EA R R EAD ER : You Otherwise, people in ing, drinking too much About Town have an important thing good health should be able I wish doctors would tell alcohol and too much going for you: age. The to get a strong, lean body their patients exactly coffee, as well as not younger you are when you that’s firm and better what they want them to do exercising. Patient re­ Companion service offered Learn ceramics regarding medicines. I lose excess body fat the looking by simply staying sponsibility is a must for River East Homemaker-Home Health Aide Service better your chances are- with a good exercise and feel it’s the doctor’s The Manchester Recreation Department hak better health. is offering a companion service for elderly people in openings in on-going ceramics classes which meet that the skin's ilatural diet program. Exercise is burden and not the pa­ The doctor can’t escape the Manchester area who are homebound. An hourly Mondays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and Wednesdays from elasticity will prevent too an important part of the tient's. Most patients ar­ his responsibility. But he rate is charged for the service. 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Arts Building, Garden Grove much sagging skin. After program. You need to use en’t professional patients can’t read his patient’s Companions, who are both male and female, ale 40, elimination of excess and are probably fright­ nz»u«e'***'iiSM riNMiv- Road. all the muscles, not just mind. If a patient doesn’t available to stay a few hours in a client’s home body fat usually results in ened and uneasy a^ut Instruction is for beginners, advanced beginners those in the legs from know what he’s supposed Mondays through Fridays.- Companions can prepare lots of excess skin, , walking or jogging. new medicines. • B r S M S S ; and intermediates. Fee includes classes, paints and to do he should speak up. meals and snacks, assist with eating and dressing, firing. Call 647-3089. X to'"'’* M and provide company. Contact Connie Connelly at 643-9511 during business hours. Krafters make decorations Cross wife should remember The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg branch YWCA Tag saie planned will meet Wednesday Irom 9:30 a.m. to noon at 78 N. Main St. Members will make calico wall decorations. EA ST H ARTFORD — The United Methodist women Hostesses are Kit Mannix and Donna Embser. Baby changes keep people young of Wesley Memorial Church will have a tag sale sitting is available by calling 647-1437 in advance. 't [ T Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the church The group is open to anyone interested in crafts. building, 110 Ellington Road. Participants must be members of the Koffee Krafters DEAR DR. BLAKER: slightly ditlerent way. Lunch, snacks, and home-baked goods will be and the YWCA. My husband and I have ' Instead of putting down available. been married for 22 years your husband’s new ex­ and I thought I knew him Ask citement about testing life Lewis to speak almost as well as I know W j by calling his notions Officer Larry Wilson 647-9946 myself. We had many of 3 lill.L ii Dr. Blaker "childish,” try to open u Scandia Lodge, Vasa Order of America, will meet the same likes and dis­ your mind to his new Karen Blaker, Ph.D. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, likes and on issues of r desjr^s. Wilson speaks on drugs 60 Church St. Thomas Lewis will present a program morality, especially on Even small businessmen Officer Larry Wilson of the Manchester Police entitled "Silk Along Steel.” our distaste for the sexual k . Perhaps you would like ^ Department recently spoke to a group of cadets from freedom that runs ram­ to pick and choose some of have cash flow problems pant in today’s society. the things that he is the Manchester Civil Air Patrol on the dangers of drug Daughters to meet We Want Your Memories! ' abuse. '* The problem is that one at other points in our not only shocked, but interested in experienc­ The Britannia chapter. Daughters of the British year ago he began to marriage and they scared. ing. You might expand Come for luiich . mui Empire, will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at Community change. amounted to nothing. If I don’t give in to his your horizons a little and They are eagerly read by thousands of our subscribers.. Baptist Church, East Center Street. Members should He said that he was not This time, however, he childish notions, do you at the same time, avoid COVENTRY — The Friendly Circle of First bring a sandwich and dessert. Your newspaper carrier depends getting any younger and acted on his words. He think they will go away? alienating him. Congregational Church, Route 31. will sponsor a wanted to experience the started to listen to the Then we can return to life koffee klatch May 9 from noon to 1:30 p.m. on his collections each week to world before he got too new, "in ” music; he as usual. Try not to be too threa­ Sandwiches, desserts and tea or coffee are $2. pay his bill, whether or not he has old. 1 didn’t pay much bought some rather styl­ tened by his new image of Chowder or salad is 45 cents extra. The public is Fatherhood is topic attention to these re­ —Ws Easy—Here’s How ish clothes, and he even DEAR READER; Per­ himself. Remember, welcome. The Family Oriented Childbirth Informati’or, received payment from his marks at the time because asked me to go with him to haps you should try to look change keeps us all young Society will sponsor a lecture on fatherhood Thursday customers. When he doesn't get he had said similar things an X-rated movie. I was at this situation in a at heart. Earn a big fat $5. Become a celebrity.... at 8 p.m. at the Church of Christ, 394 Lydall St. Check blood pressure Richard Engelhardt, social worker and f£^her of paid, he has to dip into his pocket Write down your recollections of Manchester long The Manchester Geriatric Clinic will sponsor two two, will speak. He is the director of the Father ago. Tell us about the trolley cars or the parades down blood pressure screenings this week. Assistance and Community Education Service, a pilot to make up the difference. Cinema There is a screening Wednesday ffom 9 a.m. to noon program for single fathers based at the Wheeler Clinic Main Street. Describe the day the circus came to town at the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center for those in Plainville. with last names beginning A to M. The Rev. James and Jean Bell Admission is $1. Call 568-4150. You can help keep a small Hartford 7:15, ?:3v. 7:20, 9:10. — Splosh (PG ) or the boys went off to war. Athtnaum Cintmo— Reop­ A second screening is Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. at Showcasu Cinemas — 12:30,2:40,4:40,7:05,9:05.— the Westhill Gardens community room, 24 Bluefield Nazarene offers series businessman from going under if ens Thursdov. Foolloose (PG ) 1:30, 7:15, M onslleld Romancing the Stone (PG) Clnemo City — This Is Photos will be returned but submissions cannot 9:35.— Police Academy (R) Tronslux College Twin — 12,2:15,4:20,7,9. Drive. Gloria Weiss, a nutritionist, will answer The Church of the Nazarene will sponsor a series of Spring fling set , you pay your carrier when he calls Spinal Tap (R) 7:45, 9:45. — 1, 7:30, 9:45. — Greystoke: Moscow on the Hudson (R) 7, Death In Venice (PG) 7:05. — questions about nutrition and the continuing need for special meetings nightly through Sunday. Meetings The Legend of Tarzan, Lord »;j|- — Carmen (R) 7:30, Submissions should be 300 words or less, about two calcium. The Illing Jazz Ensemble will debut tonight at 7:30 Heort Like a Wheel (R) 7:30, of the Apes (PG ) 1:30, 7:10, Wllllmantic are at 7:30 each evening. to coUect. Thank you 9:50. — El Norte (PG ) 7,9:35. in the school cafeteria. Also featured will be the 9:35. — Moscow on the Vernon Jillsen Sduare Cinema — and a half typed pages or less. James and Jean Bell will provide preaching and CInetIudIo — l Married a Hudson (R) 1:45,7:20,9:45.— Cine 1 A 3 — Terms o f Children ot the Corn (R)7:10, school’s concert and cadette bands and orchestra. Shadow 7:30 with Boot Peo­ Icemon (PG ) 1, 7:40, 10. — Endearment (PG) 7, 9 :X .__ 9:20, — Romancing the Stone Scouts sponsor dance music for the events. The Rev. Bell was pastor of Manchester Herald ple (R) 9:35. Friday the 13th: The Final AMlnst All Odds (R) 7:15, (PG ) 7, 9:20. — P o lice Send entries to Adele Angle, Focus Editor, Box Manchester’s church from 1948 until 1953. He is the Colonial — Reopens Fri­ Chapter (R) 1, 7:40, 9:45. — Academ y (R) 7:10, 9:15. — Cub Scout Pack 120 will sponsor a dance Saturday day. Swing Shift (PG ) 1:45, 7:15, Friday the 13th: The Final minister of outreach and evangelism at the_Bethany m nt tag sale space West Hartford. 591, Manches^r Herald, Manchester 06040. from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Washington Social Club, 68 East Hartford 9:35. — Children of the Corn Elm I A 2 — Terms ot Chapter (R) 7,9:15. Nazarene College Church, Bethany, Okla. ' Eastwood Pub A Cinema— (R) 1:15, 7:30,10. E. Center St. Martin School on Dartmouth Road is sponsoring a Call 647-9946 Terms of Endearment (PG) ,f,nd«orment (PG ) 7, 9:30. — You may enter more than once! The meetings will conclude ^ nday with th_e Bells Manchester Where the Boys Are '«4(K| /, Music will be by Gerry Lehoullier. Set-ups will be tag and craft sale May 12 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the 7:15. UA Theaters East — 9:30. Windsor featured at the 10:45 a.m. worsnip se n d e d n d the 6 Peer Richard’s Pub A Cl- Romancing the Stone (PG) The Movies — Hard to provided. Tickets are $15 a couple. Call 646-1605 or p.m. service. The public is invi(h(L.Ndrsery care is school. Spaces are still available for rent. Deadline for notno — Aoalnsl A ll Odds (R) (PG“7!ir 7:30, 9:40. — Splash (PG ) H o ld IP G I 12:15,2,3:50^5:35, 644-2740. provided. rental is Friday. Call Pat Nelson at 646-0475 evenings. / MANCHESTER HKRALD, Tuesday. May 1. 1984 - 15 U - MANCllKSTF.R HERALD, Tuesday. May 1, 1984 Wrist radio conversing SPORTS on horizon •A

V Robert A. M artki United Press International Nebraska defenders SUNNYVALE, Calif. - An atoms-thin web of gold now under wraps at Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. could make interna­ are draft favorites tional communication via wri.st radio commonplace when it is unfurled in space. By Ira Kaufman first of two choices ui the opening Rams for Los Angeles’ first-round Developed for the space agen­ UPI Sporfs Writer round to take , a pick and a choice in the lifth round. cy’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, •JS' defensive back from Southern The Chiefs used the first round the go.ssamer antenna is designed NEW YORK - Although tio Methodist, and Chicago selected pick to select tackle of to ride the space shuttle's cargo members ol Nebraska's record­ linebacker of Iowa. bay to be lofted into a fixed orbit setting offense kicked off the 49th Florida. Green Bay tried to help Seattle, which lost two defensive 22,300 miles above the equator. annual N F L draft today, it was the the league's most porous defense backs to the USFL, selected Once in orbit, tbe antenna would defensive side of the line of by grabbing defensive tackle Al- comerback Terry Taylor of South­ automatically unfurl .into a huge scrim m age that received the most phonso Carreker of Florida State. ern Illinois and Pittsburgh, looking umbrella nearly twice tbe size of a early attention. Minnesota, picking 13th, took for help at wide receiver following (ootball field but thinner than the Of the next 14 players taken after- defensive end of a disastrous performance last depth of a chalk line, Ixrckheed -New England opened the draft Washington State and Miami, season, took speedy of program manager Nick Garcia with Nebraska wide receiver Irv­ which obtained Buffalo’s first- Southern Mississippi. said in an interview. ing F ry ar and Houston chose his round choice this morning in a San Francisco, with the 24th The antenna would be so sensi­ teammate, guard Dean Stein- swap for the Dolphins’ first-round pick, took linebacker of tive to low-power signals from kuhler, 13 were on the defensive selection and two third-round Brigham Young and Dallas chose Earth that it could pick up a unit. picks, took Oklahoma linebacker linebacker Billy Cannon, Jr. of broadcast from a wrist radio like Both Fryar and Steinkuhler . Texas A&M. son of the former the one cartoon character Dick were signed previously and the Using a choice acquired from Heisman Trophy winner. Tracy wore and relay that signal to Giants made the first “ open” Neyr Orleans in a deal for quarter­ Buffalo, using the pick from another part of the world 'i selection by grabbing Michigan back Richard Todd, the Jets Miami, took running back Greg The reflecting surface of the State linebacker . Phi­ selected Arkansas defensive end Bell of Notre Dame. The Bills lost antenna is a mesh of almost ladelphia followed by choosing Ron Faurot and Cincinnati, on a . .1* star running back Joe Cribbs to the invisible molybdenum wire coated Penn State wide receiver Kenny pick Irom the Patriots, made it a U S F L after last season and are with such a thin layerofgoldthatit ■■-1 , ^Jackson, whom the Eagles signed dozen straight defensive picks by hoping Bell, a 6-0,210-pounder who has to be measured by I he atom — immediately. choosing , a defensive was injured most of his junior and it's le.ss than a dozen atoms thick. Kansas City's selection of Pitts­ end from Maryland. senior years, can help fill the void. Garcia .said. burgh defensive tackle St. Louis finally snapped the He played just four games as a The exotic space antenna cur­ with the No. 5 pick began a string of string by taking wide receiver Herald photos by Pinto senior. rently exists only as a four-ribbed 12 consecutive defensive choices. of Teimessee and pie-shaped ixtrlion of a miniature Abracadabra! i ' San Diego, picking sixth, took Cleveland followed by taking def­ Washington, the NFC champion, ' demonstration model that Lock­ defensive back of ensive back of UCLA traded its selection to the Giants, heed engineers hope to have Charles H ^ den of Enfield entertained Joseph Finelli, 4, of 112 Timrod Road, Texas to complement the N F L 's with the 18th pick. who took tackle Bill Roberts of aboard the shuttle ■ for a zero- student^r"^d parents at an evening of appears to mimic the actions of the No. 1 offense and Cincinnati, with The Colts, on a choice from Ohio State. Cincinnati, on a pick gravity space test w ithin the next magic Thursday at Martin School. magician. its first of three opening round Denver acquired In' a trade for from the Los Angeles Raiders five years. Each of the 60-foot ribs selections, grabbed linebacker John Elw ay before through ' New England, named weighs only 20 pounds. of Arizona. last season, took guard of 300-pound tackle ' The half-scale model would be ■Manchester Yesterdays’ Yankee Traveler The Colts, now based in Jndiana- Maryland and Detroit selected from North Carolina to end the unfurled in space but remaifi polis, made Vanderbilt defensive tight end David Lewis of first round. attached to the shuttle. Lockheed back their first California. The Redskin receive second and officials said they hoped a full- of two opening-round (Voices and There was one major player fif'.h round picks today from the scale antenna would be in orbit by Atlanta took , a defen­ trade early in the draft, with the Giants. the turn of the century. The weekend will There was no better walk sive tackle from Oklahoma. Chiefs sending Gary Green, a The second round opened with Miles Yano. program engineer The New York Jets used their 3-time Pro Bowl comerback, to the four straight defensive selections. for the project, said the partial laboratory mock-up slung from a warehouse ceiling at Iw)ckheed feature several was built to prove the technical than Miss Mary’s garden readine.ss for completion of the Indians rout Chieftans UPI photo project. By Ena H. Prentice historical events White Sox’s Ron Kittle (42) is congratu­ first-inning homer Monday against the Garcia said Lockheed has al­ The garden, the little bridge, The win boosts Manchester’s ready spent about $3 million of its Special to the Herald WEST HARTFORD - Going Nothing shabby about the stick lated by Tom Paciorek and Greg Yankees. He later hit another, as the Sox into Monday’s game with Conard, work Monday. Manchester pom­ record to 6-3 on the season, 6-2 in own money — matched by funds the electric car and Miss Mary Editor's note: This is another in The''^taaine event will be a Luzinski after he drove them in with his beat New York, 5-3. coach Don Race of the Manchester meled Conard pitching for seven the Central Connecticut Interscho­ Irom the National Space and a series of weekly features written sheep-t^shawl competition start­ On pleasant Sunday afternoons when I are gone now. Memories of High baseball team was worried runs in the opening fram e and lastic League. Conard is 3-3 Aeronautics Administration — for for U P I by the A LA Auto and ling at 12:30 p.m. Five teams will about catching a team when it was added two more in the second overall, with all of its games the half-scale model was a child, my mother would take me and' peacefui, sunny afternoons in Travel Club aimed at providing pit their skills against each other hot. before the Chieftains could re­ coming against conference oppo­ A full-scale deployed antenna my sisters for a walk. Sometimes it was New Englanders with fuel- as they compete for speed and AL roundup the beautiful garden a “I was concerned about them," group. Conard cut the lead to 9-5 by nents. The Indians will host would cost Irom $15 million to $20 conserving, close-to-home leisure quality in the art of sheep shearing through the fields between Charter Oak he said, “because they’ve been the third inning. Windham on Wednesday at 3 p.m. million, said Robert hi. F'reeland. gracious iady shared with us - trips. and wool spinning. Street and Mt. Nebo; sometimes to playing pretty well and they’ve But in the fifth. Manchester manager ol the Large Space For information, call (603) 436- live on. ^ been beating everybody.” pulled awayy with a six-run rally. MANCHESTER 117) — Rova It System Technology Antenna pro­ Highland Park waterfalls, where we got By Maura Mulcare 8010. 3-2-1-0, Solom onson rf 4-1-2-1, Petersen Race's team allievated his con- All told, the Indians took advan­ ject at NASA's Jet Propulsion our feet wet, and occasionally we would go ALA Auto and Travel Club 3t> 4-2-4-2, Fronkovitch oh O-O-O-O. * cem when the Indians trounced the tage of If walks to put those Chetelat cl 5-2-1-1, Fogortv lb 4-M-1, Kittle’s red-hot bat Laboratory in Pasadena. ized or harmed in any way. Miss Mary IN CONNECTICUT. Powder- all the way to the Lookout, where the Chieftains, 17-8, on the strength of crooked numbers on the board. At ReDOSS 1b 1-0-0-0, McCarthy c 3-1 04), But, he said, there is no assu­ House tours, museum exhibits. house Day is commemorated on Custer c l-l-O-O, Dougan ss 3-4-3-0, spectacular view-was worth the effort. trusted and respected us, and we returned a 13-hit attack which included four gam e's end, Petersen, who had two rance that NASA will give its ' special celebratfons and a gala ball the New Haven Green on Saturday, Tracy 2b 2-3-1-1, Grady 2b0-00-0, Helin that trust and respect. triples. Chris Petersen had dne of runs batted in, was carrying a p 5-0-01, M arshall o OOOO. Totals go-ahead for full development — But our favorite walk was through Miss are among events recommended May 5 at 2 p.m. the three-baggers along with three lusty ,580average with 11 R B I’s iod 35-17-13-7. despite what would seem to be "a Mary’s garden. It was located at the rear If we crossed the bridge, we coujd go , by the ALA Auto and Travel Club in There will be a histone reenact­ CO N ARD 5. Bravakts ond Mark Dennis 14), VIn 3:15 the first inning. Paul Roy singled in place of Craft, allowing-an Boston (Hurst 32) at (}etrolt (Wilcox 2- Western Conference MHS jinx continues HEBRON — The Bolton High and Karen Chemerka each had two 0), 7:35 p.m. Brenda Massaro had a triple for the JozwInskI and Roy St. Louis 142, BUI Tennis with two out (alter a walk to Matt earned run, a hit and two runs. Los Angeles vs. Dallas Indians, end Michelle Quey hod two Dowd and Chechlle 143, Sam Saplenzo Glastonbury at Monchester, 3:30 golf team lost to Rham Monday in a COVENTRY - The Manchester hit»fortheBulldogs.Theteamalso ^ New York (Fontenot 0-3) at Chicago (Los Angeles leads series 14)) doubles. Boulay and Tammy DUIon and Walt Kokoszka 145, Chic Gagnon Marucki). and the lirsfrun came The seventh inning is proving to Craft was touched for six hits and match played at the Tallwood (Fallon 04)), 8:X p.m. Cardinals5,Pirates3 Apr. 28 — Los Angeles 134, Dallas 91 Manchester at Glastonbury (girls), High golf team fell to Rockville tMk advantage of 10 walks in.' Kansas City (Guru 30) at Milwaukee each had two singles. and John Warren 145, Pat Paradlso and 3:30 home when Jeff Riggs reached on be the jinx inning for the Manches­ . seven walks in her five and a third Country Club. Rham won, 12-Land May 1 — Dallas at Los Angeles, 11 Strong defensive ploys were turned Pete Ramey 145, Charlie Corriveau and High Monday, 9-4, in a match m proving its record to 2-3 overall (Coconower 33), 8:30 p.m. p.m. an infield error Brian B'eshler ter High softball team. innings of work. the Bulldogs also fell to Tolland, Oakland (Warren 32) at California ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH in by Dillon and Shelley Factora. Roger Lentocha 145, Paul Kenneson Thursday played at the Twin Hills Country and 1-3 in the Charter Oak obrhbl obrhbl May 4 — Los Angeles at Dallas, 9 p.m. and Lou Genoves1146, Don.WennIkand Baseboll singled for one run before he and Once again, the-team allowed Coach Mary Fagnant praised the 7¥i-5'A. However, they beat Rocky (John 1-2), 10:30 p.m. May 6 — Los Angeles at Dallas, 3:30 Club. Conference. Minnesota (Hodde 30) at Seattle MeCSee cf 5 0 10 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Bob Chambers 147, Ken Tedford and East Catholic at Simsbury, 3:15 Riggs pulled off a double steal w ith some unearned runs to break a late outfield play of left fielder Noone Herr 2b 4010 Ray 2b 3200 p.m. Steve Johnson 148, Frank Damon and Coventry ot Bacon Academy, 7 p.m. Hill. 13-0. Jennifer Warren was the win­ (Young 2-2), 10:35 p.m. x-Mav 8 — (}allas at Los Angeles, 11 Riggs stealing home. tie. This time it was Conard High and center fielder Lisa Pierce. Manchester’s Phil Fedorchak Wednesday's Gomes LSmIth It 3 1 1 0 Modick 3b 4 12 0 Greg Berger 149, Crolg Phillips and Golf ning pitchegufor Bolton, which ' Vn Slyk If 0 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 3 0 1 3 p.m. Jim Menditto 149, Steve Stocker and - East Horllord and Simsbury at St. Paul responded with three which slipped out of town with the Manchester falls to 3-4 while shut a 72 on the par 68 course to Cleveland at Baltimore x-Mav 10 — Los Angeles at Dallos, Rham's Dave Gunas was medal­ scored three runs in the first inning Texas at Toronto, night Hendrck rf 5 1 1 2 Peno c 3 0 10 Len Belanger 149. Manchester, 2:15 runs in their half of the inning win. a 7-5 thriller Monday. It Conard is 4-3. The Indians will be at Claim medalist honors. Green 1b 5 12 0 Mozzllll If 3 0 0 0 TBA •••••••••••••••••••••• East Cothollc at Glostonbury (girls), ist with a 76 for the par 72 course. and never trailed. Boston at Detroit, night x-May 12 — Dallas at Los Angeles, before the Eagles pushed across scored two tainted tallies in the top Windham on Wednesday. New York at Chicago, night Porter c 4 1 1 0 Lacy l i 4 0 10 3 The^^am is 4-1 overall and 2-0 in Howe 3b 3 10 0 Belllord ss 2 0 0 0 3:X pm. Manchester Country Ciub Rocky Hill and Coventry at Chendy what proved to be the tying and of the final inning to win the CCIL Kansas City at Mllwoukee, nIOht Utah vs. Phoenix Results (Bolton vs. Rocky H ill) Bill the Central Connecticut Interscho­ Bolton 300 220 0 7 ^3 Oakland at California, night Oberkfll 3b I 0 1 0 Otis ph 10 10 Softball Best 16 — A-net: Ted Backlel 65-5-60, Tech, 1:30 winning runs in the second. Roy game. Conard 140 (XX) 2 7-9-3 Bulkeley 101 121 0 634) OSmIth ss 1 0 0 0 Berra ss 0 0 0 0 (Utah leads series 141) Manchester 003 020 2 5-5-3 Sheetz del. Keith Sears, 3-0; Ed Pachl Minnesota at Seattle, night Apr. 29 — Utah 105, Phoenix 95 Dom Denicolo 65-5-60, Frank Klernan slammed a bases loaded single for Conard scored the first run of the del. Brian Wilcox 3-0, Scott Richardson lastic League. The team will bC at Warren, Manning (5), Warren (6) & . Forsch p 4 0 2 3 Frobel ph 10 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• 67- 6-61, Tom Vecsev 67-661; gross: Friday Craft, Carrier (5) &Dalone; Paulette Flano; Lapez, Davis (2) & Martinez Suiter p 0 0 0 0 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 May 2 — Phoenix at Utah, 10:X p.m. Baseball two runs, and East spotted St. Paul game on a first inning triple by 8, MIkel del. Tony Dudas 3-0, Dan Hallbordo Wethersifield Wednesday against May 4 — Utah at Phoenix, 9:X p.m. Tedd Backlel 77; Bnet: Joe Wall del. Jason Luby 3-0. WP-Warren; LP-Lopez Orsulok ph 1 0 0 0 68- 10-58, Rick Marshall 69-11-58, BobManchester at Penney, 3:30 a third inning run bclore the game Leslie Hebb and a single by Julie WP-Pauletto; LP-CarrIer Windham and Wethersfield. Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 May 6 — Utah at Phoenix, 3:Xp.m. Cheney Tech at Porllond, 3:15 National League standings x-Mav 8 — Phoenix at IJtah, TBA Copeland 74-1661, Ray Finnegan 75-14- May ph 10 0 0 61, Fronk LIpInskI 73-12-61, Jim Grier East Catholic at Rockville. 3:15 Totals 35 5 10 S Totals 32 3 6 3 x-May 10— Utah at Phoenix, TBA Bolton at East Hampton, 7:30 x-Mov 12— Phoenix at Utoh,3:Xpm. Northern 74-13-6); C-net: Larry Lance 79-23-56, East SI. Louis 000102 002— 5 Charles Whelan 84-2658, Paul Dutelle Softball W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 200 000 010— 3 TBA-To be announced Trash Away defeated Manchester Penney at Manchester, 3:30 NBA roundup x-if necessary 81-22-59. Alex Elgner Jr. 78-16-62. New York 12 8 .600 — (kime-winning RBI—Hendrick (3). Ptoperty Maintenonce, 3-2. Rick Hor­ Sweeps — A-gross: Dom Denicolo 78, Eost Catholic at South Windsor, 7 Sports in Brief Chicago 12 8 .600 — E—L. Smith. LOB—SI. Louis 9, ton and Paul Hebert both had two hits Steve Matava 78; net; Fronk Klernan p.m. Philadelphia 11 9 .550 1 Pittsburgh 6. 2B—Thompson, Green 2. for the winners. Dave Kay had three 78-672, Tom Vecsev 79-673; B-gross: Cromwell at Bolton, 3:15 Montreal 12 10 .545 1 HR—Hendrick (1). SB—L. Smith 2 (3). S hits ond Pat Irish two for the losers. Rick Marshall 81; net: Joe Wall Tennis St. Louis 11 12 .478 2’A —O. Smith. SF—Thompson. 81-10-71, Frank LipInskI 85-12-73, Jim Manchester at Penney, 3:30 Two Celtics inducted Pittsburgh 7 U .350 5 IP H RERBBSO Hockey Grier 87-13-74, Ray Finnegan 89-14-75, Penney at Manchester (girls), 3:30 West St. Louis West Side Glastonbury at East Cothollc, 3:15 Bird ready Los Angeles 17 8 .680 — Forsch 71-3 6 3 2 2 4 * 0 *** 0 oooooo********** Bund! Tarca 88-13-75; C-gross: Stan SPRINGFIELD. Mass. — John Havlicek and Dan Brimlev pitched a tour-hitter as East Catholic at Glastonbury (girls), Son Diego 15 8 .652 1 Sutter (W1-1) 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Prachniak 90; net: Larry Lance 93-23- Sam Jones, w ho played on six NBA championship Buckland defeated North United, 5-2. 70, Chorles Whelan 100-26-74. 3:15 Cincinnati 10 13 .435 6 Pittsburgh NHL piayoffs Jim O’Brien and Rich Brimlev both Golf teams-during their seven years together on the Atlanta 9 12 .429 6 Tudor 7 8 3 3 4 4 had two hits for the winners. Rob South Catholic at East Catholic. 1:30 Boston Celtics,._wcrc inducted Monday into the Houston 8 14 .364 V/3 Tunnell (L 62) 2 2 2 2 ) 0 Tauner had three hits for North United. Best 15 — A-net: Bob Vonderkall Son Francisco 7 16 .304 9 WP—Tunnell. T—2:29. A—4,097. (All Times EDT) 58-5-53, Pat MIstretta 61-7-54, Lon Saturday Basketball Hall ol Fame for K nicks Monday's Results Annum 57-2 55, Brad Downey 57-2-55, Conference Championships Baseball Joining the two former professional stars as Montreal 5, Philadelphia 2 Nike Sion McFarland 60-655; gross; Lon East Catholic at Strattord, 2:30 ' St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3 Annulll 74; B-net: Paul Sullivan 66-11- MCC at CCCAA- lournoment In new members were former Kansas State and (Best-of-seven) Ron Durler had three hits os J.C. Bv United Press International Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 0 Wales Conference 55, Ron Janton 67-12-55, Rick Marshall Middletown Utah coach Jack Gardner: Edward Steitz. Tuesday's (kniies Dodgers I.GiantsO Penney topped Reed's, 4-2. Don Dolloff 67-11-56, Pete Teets 67-11-56, Bob Ge- Track N.Y. Islonders vs.Montreol and Steve Freeman each had two hits. chairman ol the ' I S. Olympic Basketball (All Times EOT) (Montreol leads series 2-1) novesl 65-10-56, Roy Anderson 69-13-56; East Catholic at Nutmeg Relays In Chicago (Ruthven (2-1) at New York Dave Rutherford and John Moran each C-net: George Gentile 77-2652, Bert West Hartford (girls) Committee and^head ol the College Basketball A large obstacle, about 6-foot-ll with long arms, LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCtSCO Apr. 24 — Montreal 3. New York 0 had three hits for Reed's. Fred stands in the way of the New York Knicks' chances of (Gooden 1-)), 7:35 p.m. ObrhM ObrhM Apr. 26 — Montreal 4, New York 2 Brown W-1653, Tom Turner 74-20-54, Rules Committee; and Clill Fagan, executive Montreol (Palmer 2-0) at Philadelphia McVeigh htfd^wo. Charles Borglda 79-24-55, Sal Landol- Sunday redeeming themselves in Boston Wednesday night. Sox 2b 3 0 ) 0 RIchrds If 4 0 0 0 Apr. 28 — New York 5, Montreal 2 director ot the National Federation of State High (Bvstrom 34)), 7:35 p.m. Whifflld cf 3 0 1 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0 May 1 — Montreal at New York, 6:05 Ina 74-19-55, Jim Rafferty 71-1655, Hank MCC at CCCAA tournament In Kevin McHale is his name and the middle is his SI. Louis (Anduior 32) at Pittsburgh Murphy 84-29-55. Sweeps — A-gross: Middletown School Associations lor 20 years. (DeLeon 31), 7:35 p.m. Stubbs rf 4 0 0 0 Oliver 1b 4 0 10 p.m. Women's Rec game, and that's why he thinks the Celtics will not Moldond cf 0 0 0 0 Clark rf 2 0 0 0 x-May 3 — New York at Montreal, 7:35 Lon Annulll 74; net: Dave Kaye763-72, Houston (Ryan 1-2) at Cincinnati Guerrer 3b 3 0 0 0 Yongbid 3b 4 0 0 0 p.m. Janet Norris had tour hits os the Pat MIstretta 80-7-73, Dom Denicolo experience many problems with New York's vaunted (Russell 1-3), 7:35 p.m. Rivero 3b 0 0 0 0 CITavIs cf 4 0x-May 5r—Montreal 1 0 ot New York, 7:05 Hungry Tiger Restourant routed 78-5-73, Tim McNamara 77-3-74; B- Puhl activated full-court press. Son Diego (Show 31) at Atlanta Sportsman Cafe, 14-3. Mary Carroll gross: Joe Novak 85, Tom Wall85;net: (McMurtrv 2-2), 7:40 p.m. Marshall If 4 0 1 0 Brenly c 3 0 10 p.m. "They open up the middle by using that press, and Brock lb 3 110 LeMastr ss 2 0 0 0 x-Moy 8 — New York at Montreal, 7:35 had a double and two singles lor the Ray Finnegan 87-14-73, Rick Marshall HOI STON — Houston Astros outlielder Terry - Los Angeles (Hooton 30) at San Scloscio c 3 0 2 1 Baker ph 10 0 0 p.m. winners. Ellen Paul hit a two-run 87-11-76, Pete Teels 87-11-76, Ron Jan­ Football Puhl has been activated from the team's disabled the middle is basically where I play, " said McHale. Francisco ((>rant31), 10:35p.m. Andersn ss 4 0 0 0 Mullins ss 0 0 Campbell 0 0 Conference homer for Sportsman, and Barb W illi­ ton 88-12-76, BUI Tomkiel 86-10-76; the sixth man who stymied Knicks forward Bernard Wednesday’s Gomes Valenzul p 3 0 0 0 Laskey p 2 0 10 Edmonton vs. Minnesota ams hod two hits. C-gross: Stan Prachniak 92; net; Ed •••••••••••••••••••••• list, otficials said Monday. - Los Angeles at San Francisco Leonrd ph 10 0 0 Ansaldl 92-18-74, (Seorge Gentile 99-X- King in Sunday's 110-92 rout in Game 1 of the Eastern ''Chicago at New York, night (Edmonton lends series 3-0) Puhl was sidelined on the 21-day disabled list Minton p 0 0 0 0 Apr. 24 — Edmonton 7, Minnesota 1 Rec 74. U S FL standings , since April 10. w hen he severely sprained his right Conference semifinals. '* Mbntreal at Philadelphia, night Totals 30 1 6 1 Totals M 0 4 0 Apr. 26 — Edmonton 4, Minnesota 3 Member-member — Net: Al Cusson McHale termed King "a great scorer. I'm not as Sf. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles 010 000 080— 1 Apr. 28 — Edmonton 8, Minnesota 5 and Dick Horan 63, Ed Haves and elbow. San Diego at Atlonta, night Porter Goble topped Manchester Beldon Schaffer 65, Wally Irish and quick as he is. but I have size to his quickness, so it's a Son Francisco 000000000— 0 May 1 — Edmonton at Minnesota, 8:35 Pizza, 9-7. Shawn Dougherty led Porter / Eastern Conference Houston at Cincinnati, night Gam6wlnning RBI — Scioscia (5). Carl Hohenthal 66, BUI Hunniford and push." p.m. with three hits. Joe Calano, Bill Atlantic Division UPl photo E—Mullins. LOB—Los Angeles 7, x-May 3 — Minnesota at Edmonton, Tremko and Wally Moske each had George Gentile 66, Bob Jones and Don W L T Pci. PF PA New York coach Hubie Brown admitted. "You can't Son 9:35 p.m. Anderson 67, Stan McFarland and Tom Stapleton under knife White Sox 5. Yankees 3 two. For Pizza, Kevin Morse had three Zemke 67, Pete Teets end Marsh Philadelphia 9 1 0 .900 257 115 change philosophies — you can only change a few Pirates’ Tony F^ena waits for the throw the Cardinals’ Art Howe scores in the Francisco 7. 2B—Marshall, C. Dovls. SB x-Moy 6 — Edmonton at Minnesota, hits. Harold Carr, Ted Clifford and New Jersey 8 2 0 .800 239 155 WORCESTER, Mass.— Boston Red Sox first —Brock (4). 8:35 p.m. Warren 67, Bob Norwood and Bob Pittsburgh 2 8 0 .200 161 199 wrinkles and hope things go better. " Dave Scranton each had two. GenovesI 67, Bob LaChapelle and Bert baseman Dave Stapleton -was operated on from center fielder Marvell Wynne while sixth inning Monday in Pittsburgh. NEW YORK CHICAGO IP H R ER BB SO x-May 8 — Minnesota at Edmonton, Washington 1 9 0 .100 139 292 His Knicks shot just 40 percent for Game 1, and Obrhbl 'abrhbi Los Angeles 9:35 p.m. Brown 67; gross: Dave Kaye and Tim Southern Division Monday for removal ol torn cartilage in his left McNamara 70, Rick Clough and Brad execution of their game plan, rather than the plan Mttnglv cf 4 0 0 0 Cruz 2b 3 0 0 1 Volenzuelo (W 62) 9 4 0 0 3 9 x-if necessary independent BIrmInghom 9 1 0 .900 293 146 knee and w ill be out for 8 to lOweek.s., according to Foil ss 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 1 1 0 San Francisco Downey 7), Lon Annulll and John Tampo Bay 7 3 0 . 700 247 199 itself, seemed to be the problem. Boston jumped to a Jim Lopinta stroked threei hits anA Burger 72. Bock nine — net: Ron team physician Dr - Arthur Pappas. Kemp If 4 12 0 Paciork 1b 4 1 2 0 Loskev (L 63) 7 4 ) 1 5 2 New Orleans 7 3 0 . 700 219 211 20-point lead in the first half and by the end the Celtics' NL roundup Baylor dh 4 13 0 Luzinskdh 4 1 1 1 Minton 2 2 0 0 0 2 AH L playoffs Mike Hull two as the Zlmbrows)!mbrowsKi Janton and Jim Grier 32, Rov FInnegon Jacksonville 4 6 0 .400 2)3 202 The injury occurred jn the first inning ot All-Stars defeated Brand Rex,X, 5-3. and Dave Marshall 33, Steve SInartra Iront line ol McHale. Robert Parish and Larry Bird PInlello rf 3 1 1 0 Kittle If 2 1 1 3 HBP—by Valenzuela (Brenly). WP— Memphis 3 7 0 .300 157 250 Horroh 3b 4 0 1 2 Baines rf 4 0 ) 0 Valenzuela. T—2 :X. A—28,062. Lathrop Insurance banged out 27 hits and Aldo D'Appollonlo 33, John Wilks Western Conference Boston's home opener against Detroit, when had 67 points. (All Times EDT) to rout Cherrone's Package Store, and BUI Tomkiel 33; gross: Ward Stapleton fell in Iront of the Boston dugout It was Smalley 1b 4 0 1 0 VLaw 3b 4 0 0 0 Semifinals 26-15. Dave Slyne led the way with five Central Division Bird. Boston's All-Star forwardrVvas limited mostly Cerone c 4 0 11 Stegmn cf 4 1 1 0 Holmes and BUI Peoples 35, Ed Pagan! Houston 6 4 0 .600 318 X2 aggiavated before Friday night's game with (Best-of-Seven) . hits. Wayne Dstrout had four hits. and Bob Vonderkall 35. to long jumpers and a few inside moves due to an ankle Moreno pr 0 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 2 0 10 Rochester vs. Boltlmore Including a home run. John Thomas Michigan 6 4 0 .600 246 211 Chicago when Stapleton tried to make a sudden McGaffigan beats Phillies Robrtsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Ladies Best IS — A-gross: Agnes Oklahoma 6 4 0 .600 153 2X injury which he aggravated late in the game. Many (Rochester leadsseries 3-2) smacked two homers and a single. Romavko 74; net: Ruby Clough 77-21- stop, aceording to a team spokesman. Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 31 5 8 5 Apr. 20 — Rochester 5, Bottimore 1 Dave Bldwell hod three hits. Al 56; B-gross: Jean Wlgren 78; net: Chicago 3 7 0 .300 222 263 observers thought Bird should have been resting on New York 000 000 003-3 San Antonio 3 7 0 .300 IX 170 Stapleton flew into Boston Sunday and Apr. 22 — Baltimore 5, Rochester 2 Rodonis, Gary Ware, Jeff Cote and BootsCarnlella81-X-56; C-gross; Jean the bench. By Tony Fayia could sneak a fastball by m e." f hlccMA 400 100 OOx 5 Apr. 25 — Baltimore 6, Rochester 5 Kevin Busaue each had two hits. Joe Buccllerl 84; net: Lou Carvev 863650; Pacific Division underwent ;in arthroscopic exam Monday at the Angeles nipped San Francisco 1-0.- Gam^WInnlng RBI—LuzInskI (2). Major League leaders Denver 7 3 0 .700 2X 212 "In hindsight. Larry shouldn't have been in thereat UPl Sports Writer Wallach said. Apr. 27 — Rochester 5, Baltimore 4 RIggrove, who had a homer, ond Gary D-gross: Ann Chittick 93; net; Hazel University ol Massachusetts Medical Center in In the American League, it was: Apr. 29 — Rochester 7, Baltimore 3 LaForce each had three hits for Piper 93-40-53. ' ’ Arizona 4 6 0 .400 X9 175 theendof the game, " Boston coach K.C. Jones said. "1 McGaffigan came to the Expos E—Smalley. DP—New York),Chlcoga Los Angeles 4 6 0 .400 170 224 Worcester After viewing the torn cartilage, Chicago 5, New York 3; Baltimore May 2 — Baltimore at Rochester, 7:35 Cherrone's. Rich Goss, Butch Tolaga Ladles aor 3 and $ — A-gross: Helen just thought about taking him out, but by then it was What a difference a team makes, from San Francisco earlier this 1. LDB—New York 6, Chicago 8. 2B— Batting p.m. and BUI Zwick each had two hits. Muttv 47; net; Edna Wadas 47-12-35; Oakland 1 9 0 .100 99 X ) Pappas determined full knee surgery was 6, Cleveland 3: and California 8, Kemp, Paclorek 2, Smalley, Baylor. HR (Based on 1.1 Mote appearances x Friday’s Results too late. I made a boo-boo. " 25 little players ..» month as part of the A1 Oliverdeal. x-May 5 — Baltimore vs. Rochester at B-gross: BimbI Tyler 47; riet: Betty required » Seattle 1. Texas at Toronto was -iK ittle (7). SB—Stegmon (1). SF— number of gomes each team has played) Hershey, 7:30 p.m. Broncek 49-13-X; C-gross: L ll Dono­ Philadelphia 35, New OrleansO But Celtics physician Dr. Thomas Silva said, "It's a Andy McGaffigan, a journey­ With relief help from Gary Lucas Cruz. Notional League Moine vs. Novo Scotia Charter Oak Jacksonville 34, Oklahomo6 Stapleton, who had been hitting .231 with 1 RBI, blown away by strong winds. IP H RERBBSO van 54; net: Joanne Hunt 5618-38, Memphis 17, Pittsburgh 6 .setback, but not as ipuch as we originally thought. man right-hander trying to find a and Jeff Reardon, McGaffigan g Ob r h pet. (Maine leads series 3-1) Phyllis Holmes 5617-38; D-gross; Ann was placed on the 21-day disabled list. Cardinals 5, Pirates 3 New York Gwvnn, SO 23 83 18 36 .434 Jim Connelly had three hits as the Saturday's Results niche on a already strong Montreal earned his first victory since Sept. Apr. 21 — Maine 7, Nava Scotia 5 Manchester JC's defeated Lastrada Solatia 52; net: Dot Hartzog S619-X. There's no question in my mind that Larry will play on At Pittsburgh, George Hendriok Guidry (L I-2 ) 6 7 5 4 5 1 Ray, Pitt 20 73 14 27 .370 Apr. 22 — Maine 6, Nova Scotia 1 Ladies 4-ball — Denise Klernan, Tampa Bay 37, Washington 19 Wednesday." Expos' staff, bidded for a spot 4 — which also came against the Brown 2 1 0 0 0 3 Lefebvre, Phil 19 59 8 2) .356 Apr. 24 — Nova Scotia 4, Maine 1 PIzzo, 5-3. Mike Jordan and Pete San Antonio 24, Arizona 23 hit a two-run homer in the ninth Raines, Mtl 22 85 17 X .353 Garmon each had two hits for the Mary PrestI, Lll Donovan and Alice Sunday's Results Leonard is cleared Silva added that Bird, who only did some light Monday night with 7 1-3 innings of Phillies. He may find himself back ' Chicago Apr. 25 — Maine 5, Ndva Scotia 2 Lamenzo 57, Christa Seddon, Dot inning and pitcher Bob Forsch Bnnstr (W 2-2) 81-3 8 3 3 1 3 Little, Mtl X 81 16 28 .346 May 2 — Nova Scotia at Maine, 7:35 losers. Muller, Peg Duggan and Eleanor Birmingham 31, Denver 14 shooting Monday, will likely be affected by the injury shutout ball in a 5-2 victory over in the bullpen after Bill Gullickson knocked in three runs to lift Stv Burns (S 2) 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Matthevrs, Chi 19 62 15 21 .339 p.m. Oakland 17, Chicago 13 • WORCESTER. M;iss, — Sugar Ray Leonard WP—Bannister. T—2:25. A—15,322. Brennan 60. "for a week or so." Steve Carlton and the host Phillies. comes off the disabled list, possi­ Louis. Forsch went 7 1-3 innings Francono, Mtl 19 68 6 23 .3X x-May 4 — Maine at Nova Scotia, 6:30 Dusty New Jersev 31, Michigan 2) has passed his Massachusetts State Athletic Templeton, SD 23 77 8 26 .3X p.m. Monday's Game In the other Eastern semifinal, Milwaukee hosts "W e didn't do much with McGaf­ bly as early as this weekend. with Bruce Sutter, 1-1, going thp Los Angeles 27, Houston 24 Commission eye examination and has been Wallach, Mont 22 86 II 28 .326 x-May 6 — Nova Scotia at Maine, 2:05 Clarence Switzer got the shutout as ********************** New Jersey tonight witli the Bucks looking for figan. "said Philadelphia manager "I feel pretty confident right final 1 2-3 innings for the victory.' Orioles 6, IndiansS McRevnolds, SD 23 77 15 25 .325 p.m. Center Congo beat Purdy corporation, Saturdov, May 5 cleared to begin his boxing comeback against American League (All Times EST) revenge after the Nets' 106-100 victory Sunday. The Paul Owens. "That’s only the now,” McGaffigan said. "But The Pirates took the lead in the x-lf necessory 5-0. Craig Cotfin had two hits for Kevin Howard oh May 11 g Ob r h pet. Center, and Ron Garrison had two for Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Nets have won all four of their playoff contests on the second time all year that we've things can happen. I don't have any first when Jason Thompsoit (Cl e v e l a n d Ba l t im o r e Trammell, Det X 77 2) 31 .403 Bowling Denver at Oakland, 8 p.m. The 27-year old Leonard, who retired as the ObrhM ObrhM Purdy. road. been really shut down, the first control over them, so there’s no doubled in two runs. Gordo, Tor 22 94 16 37 .394 Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, 8 p.m. undisputed welterweighi champion in November Butler cf 3 0 11 Shelby cf 5 0 0 Upshaw, 0 Tor X 69 18 X .377 Sunday, May 6 "The Nets are playing as well as any team in time since the second game of the sense worrying about it. They Dodgers 1, Giants 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Cruz 3b 4 0 10 Tonight's schedule 1982, w as examined by Dr Edward Ryan. Ryan's Davis, Sea 17 65 14 24 .369 Connecticut Bank 8, Trust vs. Main Chicago at San Antonio, 2:30 p.m. basketball right now." said Milwaukee coach Don season; I thought Carlton pitched know I can pitch. If I couldn’t, they Franco ss 4 0 10 Ripken ss 3 2 1 0 Bell, Tor 22 88 10 32 .364 Oklahoma at New Jersev,2:30p.m. findings were passed on to MSAC chairman At San Francisco, Fernandd Thorntn dh 3 0 0 0 Murray 1b 2 2 1 2 Soccer Pub-MMH, 6 — Fitzgerald \Nelson. well." wouldn't have brought me over Valenzuela pitched a four-hitter ToMer 1b 2 10 0 Roenick rf 3 0 1 1 Ripken, Balt X 88 X 31 .352 Ward Manufacturing vs. Blue Ox, 6 Cunlifle Auto Houston at Michigan, 2:30 p.m. Tommy Rawson. who approved and issued the here. That performance tonight Cooper, Mil 18 X 8 24 .343 — Pagani Memphisat Washington, 2:30p.m. / The Bucks were hurt by the unexpected in Game 1. Carlton, 1-1, pitched well in and batterymate Mike Scioscia Horgrv ph 0 0 Lemon, 0 0 Det Singletn X dh 75 3 1 212 1 X .3X Phllodelphlaot Birmingham, 2:30p.m. go-ahead for Leonard. , I Sidney Moncrief, Milwaukee's leading scorer-in the every inning but the fourth. With confirms my belief in myself." Jocobv 3b 2 1 0 0 Ayala If 3 0 0 0 MCC Vets vs. Bob 8, Marie's Pizza, 6 Mike Nicholson 162-153-462, Don singled home a second-inning iiih Rhmbr ph 1 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 1 I 1 1 Bell, Tex X 82 13 27 .329 — Robertson McAllister 154-172-454, Steve Williams 4Aondav, May 7 regular season with an average of 20.9 points per two out. he loaded the bases on McGaffigan pitched hitless ball for the Dodgers. The loss was Ht? Hossey c 4 0 2 0 Rayford c 3 0 0 0 Easier, Bost X 79 11 X .329 Manchester Soccer Club Allstate Business Machine vs. Wa­ 167-431, Mike Davis 175-430, Adolph Arizona at New Orleans, 9 p.m. game, was l-for-8 from the floor for 10 points. New walks to Tim Raines, Andre for four innings. He allowed a Castillo rf 4 0 0 1 Dauer 2b 3 0 10 shington Social Club, 7:30 — Nike Kuszal 430, Don Logan Jr. 154-423, Bob Syracuse still leads eighth straight for the Giants — First Stop Lounge vs. Renn'sTavern, Mike 419, Chris Plumlev 161-418, Ray Jersey, the league's weakest free-throw shooting Dawson and Gary .Carter. Tim fifth-inning leadoff double to Joe Nixon If 1 1 0 1 Bumbry If 1 0 I 1 Home Runs The Mustangs girls 14 and under Express 27, Gambiers 24 matching the longest losing skein Totals 27 3 4 3 Totals 31 6 * 6 teamm lost to Coventry Saturday, 4-2. 6 — Charter Ook Johnson 153-416, BUI Hanson 416, Mike CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va — Undefeated Syra­ team, hit 34-of-48 foul shots. Wallach then lined a double down Lefebvre and sixth-inning triple to National League — Marshall, LA and B.A. Club vs. Army 8, Navy Club, 6, in the club's 26 years in s a j Cteveland 000 020100—3 Washington, Atl 7; Brock, LA, McRev­ The Manchester club's goals were Pagan! 414, George Burgess 40), Dave cuse took all 10 lirst-place votes to continue its the left-field line for the first two Juan Samuel but escaped without Bajlimore 200 000 OOx—6 scored by Heather Laverv and Amy, Nike LaChapelle 166, Mike Lappen IX , Los Angeles 7 7 O 10 3—27 Francisco. Valenzuela, 3-2, struck nolds, SD, Murphy, Atl, Strawberry, NY Memorial Corner Store vs. Nutmeg Houston 7 7 0 10 0—M leadership in the Division 1 national college runs of the game. further damage each time. Game-Winning RBI—Murray (6). and Wallach, Mtl 5. BOrrero. Larry Aceto 150. out 10 in outdueling Bill Laskey, The Mustangs now have a record of Climate Control, 6 — Keeney Standings; Civic Pub 29-19, Cunllffe First—(Jam Johnson 7 pass Kelly. lacrosse coaches' poll while Hobart dominated "He was throwing me sliders In other N L games, St. Louis American League— Kingman, Oak 10; Pumpernickel Pub vs. Irish Insu­ Auto Body 28-20, Coleman Brothers Fritch kick 3:21. 0-3, who surrendered only four hits E—Ripken, Butler. DP—Cleveland 2, Ripken, Balt 8; Davis, Sea and Kittle, ' 61-1. They will play West Hartford on Division 111. and then I guess he thought he topped Pittsburgh 5-3 and Los Baltimore 1. LOB—Cleveland 5, Bal­ Saturday. rance, 7:30— Robertson 27-21, New Englond Engine 2622, First—Exp Boddle 4 pass Young. Emerson shines in seven innings. Chi 7; Armas, Bos, Downing, Cal and Main Pub vs. Buffalo Water Tavern, Johns Hopkins, also undefeated, was second in timore 7. 2B—Butler, Sakata. HR— Village Stylist 2622, Heritage Balt Zendelos kick 9:2). Murray (4). SF—Nixon. Upshaw, Tor 6. 7:30 — Fitzgerald Catering 2623, Dubaldo Electric 24-24, Second—Exp Weaver 22 return. the U.S Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association Runs Batted In Zendelas kick 12:51. IP H RERBBSO National League — Carter, Mtl X; MISLplayoffs Purdy Corporation 23-X, K.M.S. 23-X, Division I balloting. Virginia moved up to third, Cleveland National Tool & Die 22-X, Marks Second—Gam Sanders 14 pass Kelly. Marshall, LA 21; (jarvey, SD and Frilch kick 14:X. Pennsylvania was fourth and North Carolina in MCC victory Heaton 7 4 2 2 6 1 Wallach, Mtl X ; Washington, Atl 18. Brothers 22-X, R8,G Auto 22-26, Pum­ Camacho (L 61) 1-3 3 3 3 0 0 First round pernickel Pub 21-27r The Pantry 18-30. Third—No scoring. fifth. Kelly’s Gamblers defeated Jetfeoat 0 1110 0 American League- Kingman, Oak X; (All Timet EDT) High team single — Village Stylist 494. Fourth—Gam Fowler 4 run. Frilch Rutgers was sixth. Army seventh, Delaware Frazier 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Murray, Balt X ; DeCInces, Cal 21; (Best-of-FIve) High team triple — New England kick :12. Steve Emerson of Manchester Community College Downing, Col X ; Re.Jackson, Col 19. Eostem Division eighth. Maryland ninth and Navy No. 10. Bottimora Transactions Engine 1351. High Individual single — Fourth—Exp Townsell 17 pass Young. three-hit Housatonic Community College to lead the Flanagan 6 3 2 2 5 3 Stolen Boses New York vs. Baltimore Chris Plumley 214. High ln(]lvidual Zendelas kick 3:46. Massachusetts, Cornell, Holstra.- Brown and Cougars to a 9-1 victory Monday. Notional League — Samuel, Phil 16; (Series tied, l-l) Fourth—^Gam Fritch X Held goal 8:17. Stewart (W 44)) 2 1112 0 Redus, CIn and Wiggins, SD 12; Milner, ********************** triple — Mike Nicholson 504. High Towson State, in order, rounded out the top 15. Emerson fanned nine and allowed an unearned run TMartinez (S 3) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Apr. 27 — Baltimore 11, New York 5 Individual average — Chris Plumlev Fourth—Exp Zendelas 41 field goal Jeffcoot p ltch ^ to 1 batter In 8th; CIn 9; Washington, Atl 8. Apr. X — New York 9, Baltimore 8, 139.98. 14:X. in going the distance and raising his record to 5-2. So by Steve Young’s Express American League — Garcia, Tor 13; (OT) Baseball Overtime—Exp Zendelas 42 field goal Stewart pitched to 1 batter In 9th. - Boston — Placed first baieman (}ave far this season, the MCC fireballer has struck out 54 Butler, Clev 12; Bernazard, Clev 11; Mov 4 — Baltimore at New York, 8:05 4:41. WP—T. Martinez. T—3:05. A— Pettis, Cal and Henderson, Oak 8. Stapleton on 21-dav disabled list. Eastern Businessmen's UCLA leads field batters in 49 innings. we’ve tried to do as coaches,” Hadl J4,998. p.m. Cincinnati — Reacquired Inflelder A—X,727 HOUSTON (U P l) - Pity Hous­ stopped the Express when Young’s Pitching x-May 9 — Baltimore at New York, Express (Mimblers said. "Houston is a great team with Victories Wayne Krenchicki from Wichita of the P. Larson 158, D. Shooter 161, B. Hunt MISSION. Kan. — UCLA, a 10-time national Dave Romejko and Kris Kirsch led a balanced ton Gamblers quarterback Jim third-and-8 pass fell incomplete, 8:05 p.m. American Association. First downs 23 X an exciting offense and a great AngeisB,Mariners 1 National League — Honeycutt, LA 44); x-New York at Baltimore, TBA 159-420, D. Frye 157, H. Grzyb 40), R. Rushes-vards 36—157 20—65 champion, leads the field selected by the NCAA to Cougar hitting attack with a single and a double Kelly: he won the battle going but Houston defensive end P eft Lea, Mtl, Pena, LJV and Smith, Mt)4-1; 9 Houston — Activated outfielder Terry DeDomlnIcIs 154-400, L. Bottl 153, E. Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh Puhl from disabled list; sent outfielder Passlng^ards 211 380 compete in Friday and Saturday's Division I apiece. They racked two Housatonic pitchers for 11 away, but he lost the war. quarterback.” Catan was flagged for roughing the pitchers tied with 3 victories. (Series fled, 1-1) Schworm 150. Sacks bV-vards 3—X 7—35 hits in all. SEATTLE CALIFORNIA American League — Morris, Det 54); Tim Tolman to Tucson ot the Pacific Standings: American Legion Post 8 Men's Volleyball Championship at the Bruins' Despite completing 37-of-50 for In the fourth quarter, with the passer and Los Angeles was alive. Apr. X — Cleveland 6, Pittsburgh 4 Coast League. Return yards 694 6W Ob r h M Ob r h Irt NIekro, NY, Stewart, Balt and Stieb, Tor, Apr. X — Pittsburgh 4, Cleveland 1 27-18, Stevenson Servicenter 27-18, Passes 17—30—0 37-50-2 Pauley Pavillion. MCC jumped on the starter Willie Robinson for 380 yards and two touchdowns and score tied 21-21, Kelly began a Zendejas then kicked a 42-yard iMIlborn 2b 3 0 1 0 Pettis d 5 0 2 1 44); Caldwell, Mil, 4-1. New York (NL) — Named John Doht Ringside Cafe 2619, Nor Easters 26X, May 1 — Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 8:05 vice president of special prolects. Punts 4—37.8 3—44.3 Pepperdine, 22-6, Ball State, 26-11, and George three runs in the first inning. A single by Tony Riccio upping his USFL-leading passing 78-yard drive that ended after 10 field at 4:41 of overtime to give the Bennell cf 4 0 0 0 Carew lb S | 2 0 Eomod Run Average p.m. ■ Renn's Tavern 24-21, High Five 24-21, Fumbles-lost 3—0 2—2 Davis lb 2 0 2 0 Lynn rf „ 3 1 0 0 (BcMod on 1 1nning x number ot gomes College Brown's Flowers 24-21, Alsco Five Mason, 22-2, will join the Bruins, 36-0, in the 1984 followed by a triple by Mark Movchuk produced the yardage to 3,015 yards — including plays at the Express’ 8-yard line. Express the victory. _ x-Moy 4 — Pittsburgh at Cleveland, Notre Dame — Named Fran McCann Penaltles-yards 8—90 10—84 Putnam dh4 1 10 DeCIncs ’ 1 each team has played) 8:05 p.m. 20-X, Optical Style Bar 20-X, Top Time ot possession 34:52 29:49 championship, the NCAA said Monday. first run. Romejko doubled home Movehuk.and two 21 touchdowns — Kelly was a 27-24 Houston had to settle for a field Young, who was 17-of-28 fora ii .Cowens rf 4 0 0 0 Downing If 2National 2 2 3 League— Honeycutt, LA 1.X; wrestling coach. Dollar Bob's 18-27, Wetherell Corpora­ x-Cleveland ot Pittsburgh, TBA Football Friday night semifinal pairings for the outs later, Jim Dwipe stroked a single to bring in loser .in overtime to the Los goal and an insecure 24-21 lead yards and two touchdowns, said hjs Thomas If 4 0 0 0 RJcksn dhPena, 4 0 0 0 LA 1.41; Denny, Phil 1.50; Western Division tion 18-27, TheOaks 15-30. High average Individual Statistics Coles 3b 3 0 0 0 Grich 2b 4 2 2 0 Sanderson, Chi 1.91; Candelaria, Pitt 1.95. Chicago—Acquired quarterback Steve — R. Joiner 132.43, D. Dynes 130.X, G. championship match Pepperdine against George Romejko. Angeles Express Monday night. with 6:43 remaining. club did not dominate in victory Kansas City vs. St. Louis Fuller from the Los Angeles Rams for RUSHING—Exp Nelson 18-89-12-0; Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Boone c 4 111 American League — Burris, Oak 0.71; (St. Louis leads series 14)) Szabo 129.79. High triple — D. Dynes Gray Mason and UCLA against Ball State. Friday's In a five-run second-inning flurry, Kirsch led off "I'm learning," the rookie said. Los Angeles, 4-6, got the ball Owen ss 2 0 0 0 Schotlld “ 302 1 NIekro, NY 1.19; Zahn, Cal 1.55; Davis, their 11th round draft pick In 1984 draft 492. High single —‘ B. Munroe 203. High "I don’t feel we ripped them up,'" Apr. 24 — St. Louis 6, Kansas’ City 4 and an undisclosed choice In 1985; signed ^^37-7-0,’ Young 65617-0. winners meet Saturday night with the losers with a single and took third on Bob Gagnon’s single. “This will make me a better back on their own 27 with 55 he said. “ The main thing is s^e Totals 2M 4 0 Totals 34 8 12 7 Balt 1.641 Stieb, Tar 1.88. Apr. 27 — St. Louis 7, Kansas City 6 no mark — E. Lavado 97. RUSHING — (Jam Fawler 11-32-12-1 'Beattie 000180 088—1 Strtkeauts free-agent kicker Dean Carpenter. playing earlier for third place. Riccio hit a sacrifice fly, and after a Housatonic error, quarterback some day. I'm sup­ seconds remaining and Young led didn’t make any mistakes ” « May 5 — St. Louis at Kansas City, 9:05 Cleveland — Offensive coordina­ Kelly 7-23-7-0; Sanders 2-10-611. Colltomla 182110 OOx—0 Notional (.eaaue— Valenzuela. LA X; p.m. PASS! N(J—Exp Young 28-17-0-211; Par­ UCLA, winner of the California Intercollegiate Ed Tenero and Dwire driilled RBI singles for an 8-0 posed to make the big plays... and I them 51 yards in five plays, setting The Gamblers struck first on a „ , Cfonw-Wlnnlng RBI—DeCInces (5). Berenyl, CIn 34; Candelaria, Pitt 32; x-Mav 9 — St. Louis at Kansas City, tor tridge 0-1-00; Nelson 01-(M). Volleyball Association, is seeking its fourth lead. didn’t.” up Tony Zendejas’ 41-yard field Ryan, Hou 31; Corlton, Phil X. 8:35 p.m. Xarrve Weaver resigned. 7-yard pass from Kelly to Richard - ■ E—GrIch. DP—Seattle 1, Cdlllomlo 1. Houston — Signed offensive lineman Friendship Mixed (Jam Kelly 37-502-380. championship in a row and 11th in the ISth annual The Cougars are 15-8 on the season, including eight Express coach John HadI, not goal with four seconds left in Americon League — Blyleven, Clev, x-Kansos City at St. Louis, TBA RECEIVING — Exp Scott 340234); Johnson, who set a new USPL ‘LOB—Seattle 5, California 7. 2B— Moore, Sea and Witt, Cal 31; Morris, Los Angeles vs. WIdilta Dean Stelnkuhlertoa4-year contract. championship. wins in their last nine games, and will host given to understatement, was regulation. Schofield 2, DeCInces, Boone. Pittsburgh (USFL) — Acquired defen­ Rita Kelsey 188-505, Pat Thibodeau Townsell 67619-1; Boddle 4-46101; record with 15 receptions, good for Det, NIekro, NY and Stieb, Tor X. (Wichita leads series 141) 191-213-X2, Bert Toutain 184-505, Bar- Moore 1-7-7-0; Gray 2-13 OO; SherrocL2- Quinsigamond today in a 3:30 p.m. doubleheader. It The Gamblers, 6-4, won the toss HR— Saves Apr. 24 — WIchIto 10, Los Angeles 6 sive back Jesse Johnson from New George Mason, making its first championship happy Kelly did not deliver. 142 yards and one touchdown. ^^pownlno(6). Jersev for an undisclosed 1985 draft baro Shedrick 218-486, JoAnne Stevens 23160. ™ was only the sixth loss for Housatonic against 20 wins. in overtime, but K ^ y was inter­ National League — Gossage, SD 7; May 1 — Los Angeles at Wichita, 8:35 184, Sheri Mavette 179-451, Lee Bean R E C E IV IN (fs^n i Sanders 1090-20 appearance, won the East region and Ball State “ It was the most critical game of Twelve seconds into the fourth Sutter, StL 6; Smith, Chi 5; Holland, p.m. choice. took the Midwest. Pepperdine received an Housatonic 000 001 0 1-3-3 my career as a player or a coach, cepted by Troy West at Los quarter, Houston broke a 21-21 tie S o altl* ^ Phil, NIedentuer, LA. Orosco, NY and Hockey 176451,^ DebI Thompson 468, Shirley AAoncheiter 351 OOO x 9-11-1 4 8 5 5 3 May 4 — Wichita at Los Angeles, 10:35 New York Islanders -V, Called up Pointer 455, Barbora Smith 455, Steve McNeil 7-86100; Johnson 16142-30 at-large selection and UCLA qualified as the top not from the standpoint of being Angeles’ 30-yard line. West re­ when Todd Fowler took ^pitph ^'Mlrobolla (L 1-1) Reardon, Mtl 4. p.m. 1; S' •^•I’scb; Robinson, Paskewicz -Stanton 3 3 3 3 1 American lAogue — Qulsenberry, KC defensemen Gerald Dlwck and Kershaw 213-543, BUI Zwick X1-570, team in the West. (4) & Russell fired, but for these kids and how turned the ball 14 yards to the 44. from Kelly around right end and 0 0 0 x-May 6 — Wichita at Los Angeles, Ron Mayette X1-51B, Art Dugas 203, Verdin 2-21-130; Fowler 2-X-160; Moser -Vanda Borg 1 r 6; Caudill, Oak 5; Camacho, Clev, Dovls, 9:05 p.m. Ken V 1-660. WP-Emerson, LP-Roblnspn. hard they’ve worked and what' .Houston appeared to have scored from four yai^ ou t, C aiilom ia Minn, Fingers, Mil, Lamp, Tor, T.Maj:- Lelter from Indianapolis of tnb Central Ray Krueger 504, Rich Woodbury 521, 9 4 1 0 3 x-Los Angeles at Wichita, TBA John Stratton 513, Butch McQuadeSII. Missed field goals: Fritch 39, Zendelas Witt (W 31) tlnez. Bolt and Stanley, Bos 3. x-l( necessary Hockey League. ■ ^__ 7 SO. 60. 1 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Muy I, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 1, 1984 19 643-2711 Classified—Business'Opportunities . 22 Store/Otfice Space 44 Household Goods...... 62 Fo r advertisements to be Notices TAG SALE SIGNS Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort Property 45 Misc. for Sole ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Minimum Charge; Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 Misc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line is 2:30 p.m . on Friday. ^ r : . j Personolfi...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent 47 P e t s ...... 65 $2,25 for one day Are thinos piling up? Then why Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Ite m s ...... 66 Per W ord; Read Your Ad The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Auctions...... 04 1 ^ 1 Estate Recreational Items ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Classified Ad. When you place your ad. you II receive Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c Classified advertisements Homes for Sale ...... 31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c ore token by telephone os 0 ONE TAG SALE SIGN p R E t compliments of The Herald. Financial C o n d o m in iu m s...... 32 Services Offered 51 Wanted to Buy ...... r . . .70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. Painting/Papering .52 M ortgages...... It Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 H appy Ads: The Monchester Herald is Building/Contracting . . 53 Personal Loans...... 12 Investment Property ...... 34 $3.00 per column inch responsible only for one incor- R oofing/Siding...... 54 CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFRCE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Insuronce...... 13 Business P ro p e rty ...... 35 rect Insertior^ond then only Resort P ro p e rty ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing ...... ^5 Automotive Deadlines Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 for the size of the original-* F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise- insertion. Rentals Income Tax Service .57 Motorcycles/Bicvcles ___ 72 ments to be published Tues- E rro rs which do not lessen Employment Services W anted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of theodvertisement- Services Offered St Building/ContractinB 53 Misc. for Sale 43 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 cars/Tnicks for Sale 71 Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 deadline is hoon on the dov will not be corrected by an ^ & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 . before publication. additional insertion. 1980 REGAL SPORT — Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 AMBITIOUS COLLEGE GENERAL CARPEN­ SAILBOAT — O'Dov 23 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS S TU D E N T — Odd lobs, TR Y & REPAIRS — Rec poptop, sleeps 5, M JG , 6 Automatic transmission, W AGON. 350 V-8. Auto­ OLDSMOBILE OMEGA, lawn care, palntlno,spe- rooms, (bmlly rooms and HP Johnson, knotmeter, console, power steering, matic. Posl-troctlon. 1976 — 4 door, low ml- Claltles. Fair rates, pro­ ceilings ore ouf spe­ lifeline. Many extras. power brakes, olr condi­ Roof rock, radio, de- leoge, automatic. $1500. fessional work. Coll Jeff, cialty. Concrete work $8500. Coll 643-2587. tioning, buckets, AM /FM fogger, more. Original Help Wemfed 21 Help Wanted 21 Rooms for Rent 41 Store/Office Space « Services Coll 646-0783. Notices Help Wanted 21 Help Wdftted 21 647-9013. done. One day service on stereo,-cruise. Excellent owner. 643-2880. smaller repairs. Discount LEAF BLOWER,3HP,all condition. $5775 or best attachments, 550. Fertil­ offer. Coll 872-7224. CENTRAL LOCATION — Senior Citizen. Coll otter MAZDA, 1982 GLC — 4 OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ LANDSCAPING — 3pm, 649-8007. izer spreader, $20. Elect­ door. AM /FM stereo, 5 Kitchen privileges. Free Services Offered »1 Spring Clean Up. Fertlllz- Motorcycles/Bicvcles 72 Lost/Found 01 SHIPPING ABLE — Ample parking, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaadaaaaaaa ric hedge clippers, $20. speed. Rust proof. Very parking. Security and good location. One 4 Ing. Any yard Electric edger, $30. Deep & PROFI references required. Call Cleon. $4500. Coll otter PART TIME/FULL LIV E IN COM PANION — room office suite with 610 maintenance. Coll 643- RoofIng/Siding 54 sea fish poles (2), $20 MANCHESTER STATE BANK Spm. 644-8429. Hartx tha Itadar, In ratall uatd car For elderly woman. Own 643-2693 after 4pm. 9658 or 643-6252. Consolidated Report of Con­ FOUND — Light orange, RECEIVING T IM E — Wendy's Restau- salsa, haa an aictilng opportunfty sq. ft.; another with 310 ODD JOBS, Truckintf. each. Coll 633-5031. dition (Including Domestic BICYCLE BUILT FOR Scliadul* pro cn i ront on 260 Broad Street for a aaasdnad. aggraaalvt profsa* transportation a plus. sq. ft. Coll 649-2891. Home repairs. You name Subsidiaries) of the Manches­ TW O — Schwinn, $40. male cat, pale yellow ordtra and kimlcM. Parma- •tonal, fo aall wall malnlalnsd. ROOM FOR MATURE, 1968 CHARGER RT — in Manchester Is now uatd cara. Ths pucoaaalul caniN* -Re-ferences required. It, we do It. Free esti­ WILL BABYSIT IN MY BIDWELL HOME Im- CHARCOAL GRILL — ter State Bank of Manchester. Needs some.body work. Raleigh 24" ten speed, eves. Less than 1 year nant potHlon. i'h day waati. non-smoking gentleman Connecticut. 06040, Ckwnty of old. Affectionate. Ha- Imffladlala opanlng. Mual ba hiring (or part time and data win hava a provan raeord In Coll qfter 3pm, 643-0738. mates. Insured. 643-0304, HOME — Now or provetnent Company — 17" diameter. $18. Coll S900 or best offer. Coll $25. Coll 633-5031. aaparlancad. Knowladga ol big tlchal or rslail salaa. — Air conditioned, kit­ SOUTH Wl NDSOR — Sul- Hartford, a member of Federal full time SUMMER summer for 2 years old Roofl/ig , siding, altera- 649-7517. Reserve District No. I, at the 646-1024 otter 6pm. mestead Street area. Call building producia halplul. If you art quallflad. Harlx wHIpro* chen privileges, refriger­ Jlvan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. 643-8297. JOBS. Openings exist on vMa tha opportunity to raprasant a LAWN MOWING — and up. Coll 647-8832. ' tions, additions. Same ------close of business March 31,16S4 BELL MOTO III MX EOE. For Intarvlaw call RIcb ator, freezer, washer and prime retail space, ample ASSETS at Hartford Lumbar Co., 522- ALL SHIFTS. Excellenh quality product backad by an a «' Hedge trimming - chain number for over 30years. O'DAV SAILBOAT — 11 1979 CHEVY MALIBU Helmet, excellent condi­ gioi. pay ond benefits. Apply captlonal warranty that wtM oftar dryer, parking. Call 643- parking. $800. Call 236- saw work - light trucking. Cash and due CLASSIC SPORT COUPE tion, $60. M X L boots, IM POUNDED — Male, 1 unllmitsd aarnings potsntial RN - llpm-7qm. Supervi­ ------649-6495. ft. main lib, trailer. Great from depository. to the Manager, only through commisdona. 5600. 6021 or 644-3977. General handyman. In­ excellent condition, $60. year old. Beagle, tri­ sor. Sunday through 'B R I C K > < BLOCKS, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa shape. Call Lee 643-6237 Institutions S 2,314.000.00 — V 8, automatic, power Monday through Friday Comprahandva banafita packaga. sured. Call Ray, 646-7.973. U.S. Treasury steering, air condition­ Coll 633-5031. color, found on Tolland PART TIME BOOK­ Thursday. Call Hannah K E E P E R — Retail store, between 3 and 5pm. EOE. A aarvlca vahicto will ba providad. COMFORTABLE ROOM NEW OFFICE SPACE ChJrKney repoirs. No lob Meallng/Plomomo SS ------securities 699.000.00 ing, AM /FM , vinyl top. Tpke. Cal' the Manches­ Intarastad candidalaa may apply Douville, 423-2597. — Private bath and en­ AVAILABLE Mid Ju ly - Obligations of States ■W'W"W'*'"6r"W"W"6r'W'W"6r'* ter Dog Warden, 646-4555. downtown Manchester. In paraoryMon.-Frl., •AM*SPM or no smoll. Coll 644-8356...... aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FIREW OOD — One cord, and political Coll 643-2880. calL trance. . Working. adult. Exceptional location . Detail oriented, know /Ac c o u n t i n g c l e r k Erlarta Fitipatrtek seasoned. You pick up, subdivisions In the ★ FASTI t through trial balance. — Vernon. Experienced No smoking. On bus line. near highway and two United States 1.497.000.90 1976 RABBIT — 4 door, 203-627-9220 TDiirgiur- uAin F O G A R TY B R O TH ER S $60 or best Otter. Coll Other bonds, notes, ★ FASTEHI ★ Call Accountant Joseph handling accounts re­ Business Opportunities 22 $35. Call 649-6526. shopping plazas, near LAWN MOWERS RE­ standard, dependable, iassified Ads. Financial East Hartford end of JS.onino^'„rrf« ~ Bothroom remodel- 643-M31. and debentures I2S,000.00 ^ • FASTESTI* Filomeno, 646-1717._____ ceivable, purchasing or - PAIRED— Quick, Expert Federal Reserve om/fm radio. Coll Lee, THE HERTZ MANCHESTER — Gen­ Manchester. Ideal tor of­ «it°"ho2i Ihstollotlon Water ------2 GPZ’8. Turbo'* * sales order entry would Service! Senior Dis­ rnVi heaters, garbage dispo- S TER LIN G — Eight 5 slock and cor- 643-6237, qfter 6pm. INSPECTOR — Full time be beneficial with excel­ CORP. tlemen wanted for newly fice or retail business. count! Free Pick Up ond can Mike, 649-2021. repairs. 649- piece settings. American ixtrate stock 3S.000.00 ★ and Ninja’s * position. Minimum 2 ye­ OWN YOUR OWN remodeled '#ooms. 24 Call 649-2796. Federal funds sold w THE SUPERBIKE 'At Insurance 13 lent typing and clerical Delivery! ECONOMY SUBARU GL WAGON, . CHAMPIONS . •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa'aaaaaaa ______7657. VIsa/MosterCard Classic. Hardly used. Coll and securities pur­ ars experience with skills. Excellent growth SERVICE DESIGMERJEAN hour security, parking, MOW ER, 647-3660...... 647-1758. chased under agree­ 1983 — Automatic, 5 year W All modsiB In stock w knawledgeot: Inspection maid service. Call 649- ment to resell 5.400.000.00 potential, salary and be­ CENTER AND SPORTRWEAR Resort Property 45 PalnHng/Poperlng 52 ------...... worrontv, rust proof, -A- Midtown ^ equipment and proce­ Bradiay Fiold ^ 0210. (a) Loans MOTORCYCLE INSU­ nefits. Send resume de­ STORE \ -.INGRAHAM — Lawn & M 8. M, P 8. H — No lob Total roof rock, 22,000 miles. ★ * dure. Apply; Rodeo Ma­ Windsw Loefca, C T 0 6 0 ^ •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa RANCE SPECIALIST — tailing experience and Equal Oppofiunity Employer Natlonil Compaiiii affara Odd Jobs. Dethatchtng, too small, leaky faucets. Home ond Garden 64- excluding Asking $7600. Excellent Ekit 24 oil I-91 chine, 1 Mitchell Drive, salary requirements to LARGE ROOM — Privi­ unearned condition. Coll ofer 6pm, Call us and compare ou,r unlqua opportualty talllag MATUI4UCK, RHODE Raking, Spring Clean­ ♦ 721-0193 * Manchester, 646-7804. Box HH, c/o The Man­ nattonatly advartlaad kraadi leges, utilities. Highland PAINTING AND PAPER income 25.739,000.00 646-4923. ^ Only 7 MmutSt ^ rates. Ask far Janet or ISLAND — Contempor­ ups, Fertilizing. Limp, PwtdhriAr One coll does it. Free (b) Less: ” From Hartford ^ chester Herald. at ubstaatlal aavtaga to yoar Park area. Womon only. Judy. Crockett Agency, ary, sleeps 8, ocean view, Roto Tilling, Mowing and Interior celllnasre- estimates. Water pomp GARDENS ROTO- allowance •*"WW'W'A""6"'W'W"W"A'W'W cuttUnen. Tkit it lor tha References, security. (or possible 1971 CADILLAC EL DO­ 643-1577. M A TU R E — Dependable wrap around deck. Au­ (Commercial & Residen­ polred. References,”fulirv ^all 649-2871. T IL L E D — Small garden person needed for tele­ AVON — Your Time Is laihliNi miadtd ptraaii qaal- Call W-2439, 646-8335, tial) & Painting. Special loan RADO — Very good con­ STORE CLERK illed to own and optrata fliit gust 25th - September 1st. Insured. Quality work. ••••••*••.•••••••••••••• troctor wlth rear josses 239,000.00 MOTORCYCLE INSU­ Worth Money! Sell Avon. keep trwng. Senior Citizen Disepunt. dition. $850. Coll 647-9272 phone operator position. N EE D ED — Full time- high profit bnalnatt. $400. Call 643-9902. Martin Mottsson, even- C n r C n i A ’ mounted tiller, ^tlsfeic- (c) Loans. Net 25.500.000.00 RANCE — Competetive Call 649-2133, ask for Earn good money, set /part'time for local 7- Call anytime, 871-0651. Ings 6^-4431 r o r s c u ts tion guaranteed. Coll 647- Rank premises, fur­ between 7pm and 9pm. rotes, big bike rotes Judy. your own hours. Call niture and fixtures. Employment Eleven food store. Benef­ $20,000.00 iavtitmant in­ Apartments for Rent 42 ______:______0530 or 872-4106. available. Coll Clarice, 523-9401 or 278-2941. cludes bagianiag Invantory, and other assets Clarke Insurance, 643- its Include insurance, SPRING CLEAN UP — In CEILINGS REPAIRED •••••••••••••••••—•••• ^ ------— representing bank to all home . flxturea, aappilai, traialag, premises 710,000.00 1126. PRODUCTION MA­ credit union and profit need of o Bockhoe and/or or R EPLACED with dry- Household Goods 62 TO P SOIL — Cleon, rich EKhERIENCED, MA­ sharing. Apply in person pand opanlag and nir far# Wanted to Rent 47 Other assets 314,000.00 & Education CHINE OPERATOR — TURE FULL TIME (1) paraon to corparata trait- MANCHESTER — Avail­ Bulldozer? We hove a ^oll. Coll evenings. Gory stone-free loom. Any TOTAL at; 305Gre^n Road, Man- McHugh, 643-9321 .. m ...... amount delivered. Coll ASSETS $36,594,000.00 1970 BUICK ESTATE 9 subscribers who Trainee position. SALESPERSON — Apply Ing canter. able immediately. Extra dump truck too! No lob Passenger Station Individual with mechani- thester. ET e ! ______!______872-1400, anytime. LIABILITIES tl»rAMll/AW«IS in person to: Marlow's, roa aaoenvataap MFoaaaTien large one bedroom apart­ too small. Free esti­ Demand deposits Wagon — Best offer. cal^xpericnce or educa- cau raatm nn4pt-2ii«4» PRIVATE, SECURE RE­ N A M E YOUR OWN USED REFRIGERA- Help Wanted 21 867 Main Street, ment. Heat and hot water HEARSAL SPACE for se­ mates. Reasonable rotes. of Individuals, Needs Drive Train. AM have something tioh needed to operate MINNECHAUG GOLF Coll 649-2871. PRICE-Fa°he?ondSM WASHERS, DELIVERING RICH partnerships, and SCKR.y ABOUT YOUP JWanchester. F I ^ C I N C AVAIIABIE included. $400. Call 649- rious, -mature recording service records availa­ He06E,P€RKIN&... and maintalQ machinery COURSE — Is hiring 4800. Post, dependob°e ‘ LOAM - 5 ydrds, 162 plus corporations $ 9,097,000.00 Cashiers for ticket sales FoV Qualified Applicants musiclons. Please coll Tim e and savings ble. $500 lust spent on Bor NOW THAT ITA In production environ­ FENCE INSTALLATION vice.' PolnUng? Pope?- ^^^wpOces* BD Pm ri & IMMEDIATE OPEN­ THE and general front desk 647-9883 otter 4:30pm. deposits of indi- repairing. 4 good tires HBRE, OOYOUVJANT to sell for less ment. Forklift expe­ 149 OAKLAND STREET — We install stockode, viauals, partner­ with Mag Wheels, power­ INGS For Part Time duties, please call 643- ships, and Me. TO WN1SH Housecleaning in Glas­ rience a plus. Apply in MANCHESTER — Two room, heated split and round roil' dr ful 395 HP engine, with 400 person: PillowtexCorpo­ 9914 for lan appointment. con>oratiohs 24,259,000.00 VOUR LAWN? tonbury area. We offer apartment. First floor. picket fencing. From 1 Deposits of United cu. in. motor, plus 4 than $99.00 ration, 49 Regent Street, CARBIDE CO. 25 flexible hours and good $300. No appliances. No Roommates Wanted 48 section to a whole vot'd. ® BLONDE CHEST with 4 '**’* ** States barrel corburetor. Inside Manchester, CT. INC. Also yard work and odd Government 55.000.00 hourly rates. Must be 27 Hllllgrd 8 t. MiOehMtar pets^^urity. Pho««A46- ‘‘'’owers, typing table - ••••••••••••••••••••••• in excellent condition. 9am tp 5pm lobs. Coll 646-2151. House pOintInO/ npu# Flpv-ci-lafnD Dinp Deposits o( States neat and reliable. Call HAS AN OPENING FOR RIDING LESS/3NS and political sub­ Please coll 649-7405 otter Maid To Order, 659-2953. ekdoys. driveway seoHng. Check toble, dlneHe Mt! “ c® divisions in the 3:30pm, ask for Joe. EXPERIENCED PART TIME INSER­ Horses boarded. Pu- APARTMENT TO O & J Efectric of^Glbsten- our rates. References *nhi» inmn Emotionally getic person, preferably with MANCHESTER — Avail­ ties of J®^*®®f ®h^ TELEPHONE ANSWER- Tog Soles 69 PHONE__ (KU. GTWGG). chairside experience We of­ PHOTOOUIDf' b. Federal funds Disturbed (Middle fer a challenging career op­ able May 1st. Four room EXCLUSIVE X®M*?r« ^ STOCK m a c h i n e — With sold and securities NOTICE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The woman who says. 'My kids are all School Level), must be portunity where employees 'F R E E C A TA LO G — Of apartment. Stove, refrig­ Call M9-9658 or evenings, remote. S95. Coll 647-0343. purchased under PUBLIC HEARINO agreements to BOARD OF DIRECTORS speaking to one another and they love us' Is a psychopathic certified in special edu­ are truly appreciated for their land bargains, 5 acres to erator. No pets. Referen­ 2W-7010. ------p l e a m a r k e t — June Involvement and talent. Part 500 acres, coverln'g Ver­ resell 5,564,000.i3 TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT liar. " — Erm a B o m b e c if' cation. PART TIME: ces and security, $325 plus GAS GRILL — Dual 2nd, Grange Hall, Olcott c. Total loans 25,553.000.00 Notice Is hereby given (hot the Boord4>f Directors, Town of time, or full time.* Send re­ mont and the Berkshlres ® 1984 by NEA, Inc. School Psychologist, sume to Box I. c/o The Man- utilities. Coll 649-4003. ------burner structo brand Street. Space available. d. Tim e certificates Manchester, Connecticut, will hold o Public Hearing ot the at lowest Imaginable pri­ |^A4AAa ] of deposits in de­ Lincoln Center Hearing Room,494 Moln Street, Manchester, must meet Connecticut diester Herald. ll ^uatun_ m '.L E O N CIESZYNSKI with tank. Great for char- Coll 649-9294 or 528-8015. certification. Speech ces. Write: CATALOG LOVELY FOUR ROOM SIZES nominations of Connecticut, on Tuesdoy, May 8, 1984 ot 7:30 P.M . to con­ ONE ITEM ONIY D U P LE X — Including B U IL D E R — New homes, cool grilled meat year . $100,000 or more 2,315,000.00 sider and oct on the following: KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® Language and Hearing CARPENTERS AP- OFFICE, P.O. Box 938, 6-14 e. Total deposits 33.550,000.00 Proposed Installation of o waterline on Tolland Turnpike by Lart7 Wright stove, refrigerator, ’ additions, reitiodellng, round. $70. Coll 649-8607. Clinicians, Masters iii^ PRENTICE — Knowl­ North Adams, Mass. rec rooms, garages, kit- Keep trying. wonted to Buy 70 Total assets 30,669,000.00 between Parker Street and the Monchester/Vernon Town edge of math, tools. Own 01247. washer and dryer. Imme­ We, the undersigned officers, line, o distance of opproxlmotely 2,400 taet and the proposed speech Is required, must Chens remodeled, cell------do hereby declare that this Re­ be eligible for Connecti­ transportation.tr Some ex- diate occupancy. $450 ossessment to be levied ooolnst benefiting property owners. plus utilities. Young 51011 . Inos, both tile, dorm ers,, N IN E W INDOW S— Com- port of Condition (Including the Proposed additional appropriation to Educotlon Special ■ M \ > YlHeK I AHSWcPeb Tftc cut State License. Expe­ erlence helpful. Also VT — MANCHESTER supporting schedules) has Been Protects - Fund 41 - Vocational Education Progrom for DIs- One word per Blank rience desired on all the Uneed i experienced car­ AREA — 20 ACRES — working couple pre­ I-nmm«r.nr*i2S.4»l WANTED TO BUY-Any prepared In conformance with odvontoged Students...... $9,000.00 ?rt0Ne, ALU I KeARb WA^> ferred. Security and ref­ commercial. 649-4291. »hape. $5 each. Call 633- postcard views of the instructions issued by the to be financed by State Grant. Include (iWee of item. above positions. Send let­ I PIpenter 1 to 5 years, own $12,900. Beautifully " 8 2 ^ 7 tools. Call Ron after 6pm, wooded property on se­ erences required. Coll 1 his attractive camisole is Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ Proposed additional opproprlotlon to General Fund Budget HeAVY ' ter and resume to: Dr. a versatile addition to the I2H-24H E X P E R IE N C E D CA R - ?mi"M9*76So' poration and Is true to the best 1983-84 - To w n C lerk...... '$9,520.00 643-9966. cluded country road. 646-3938 otter 5pm. of m y knowledge and belief. Donald NIcoletti, Coven­ wardrobe. Cool for sum­ R E N TE R — Remodeling, m i k ASA IRONSTONE — ______to be financed by higher than expected recording fees. Only 5 minutes from A Blimming style for the William H. Fraser, Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget try Public Schools, 78 mertime, lovely for evening additions, roots and contemporary pattern, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Assistant Treasurer Ripley Hill Road, Coven­ ELECTRICIANS AND charming Vermont Vil­ COVENTRY — AVAILA­ half-size figure with easy, 1983-84 - Recreotlon-for Colt League Baseball BLE JUNE 1st. Summer wear, too. fitting raglan sleeve Md decks. Free estimates, excellent condition, cars/Tnicksfor Sale 71 Stanin Jarvis, U n ifo rm s ...... $1,120.00 AcTilAIrLY, try, CT. JOURNEYMEN — 2 ye­ lage. Excellent financing Vice President to be financed by donations to total $400.00 and $520.00 In bas­ sub-let with toll option. No. 5101 has knit direc­ softly ruffled collar. Long : Call Mike, 871-2559. twelve settings. $50. Call i T WAi ars experience. Holi­ available. Call 802-694- tions for Size 6 to 16 inclu­ ' * 649'1947. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• We, the undersigned direc­ ketball bond forfeitures. Large 2 bedroom loft sleeves, also. tors, attest the correctness of Proposed additional appropriation to Generol Fund Budget days, benefits, Insu­ 1581. sive. ADDITONS, GARAGES, ------^ c .r c r o «,»x. (H f^BABLy HAIR STYLIST rance. Call 246-5106. apartment with sundeck. No. 8277 with Photo- this Report of Condition (in­ 1983-84- Recreotlon-for soda vending machines.... $1,800.00 G"We is in Sizes 1254 to ROOFS, sundecks. No lob LAU N D R Y ROOM D EE P cluding the supporting sche­ to be financed by revenue from sole of soda. ^ ■ W A N TED — Excellent •aaaaaaaaaaa $565 monthly Includes TO OgDER, unR $2.00 tar Mch too small. Fully Insured. SINK - With legs. Full self contain^. Grill, dules) and declared that It has Proposed additional appropriation to Water Fund Budget pay and working condi­ utilities. Coll evenings Mttira, pliu sop tar Rutus mi been examined by us and to the LIV E IN COM PANION — Randling. 354 yards 46-inch. Coll 875-3902 - days, 875- faucets. Very good condl- refrigerator, coffee pot 1983-84 - contribution to Water Reserve Fund 14...$391,000.00 tions. Fringe benefits. C 742-9472.______best of our knowledge and belief to be financed in port by water revenues In excess ot budget frtcp«eR> For elderly gentleman RBII i QIS AKNE GUOT Pattemt availabU oHlv 3183 - evenings ♦•o"- *3S- Coll 643-1215. "hd steom table operate has been prepared in confor­ 8< C Haircrafters. Call unable to core for him­ :______by propane gas. Has hot estimates, $290,000.00, ond the balance $101,000.00, from W a­ OfSTA'tRS* 3'/z ROOM APARTMENT tn ausa thovm. mance wltn tne Inatnictlon is­ ter Fund Bolonce. 649-2517, ask for Val or self. Six days a week aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■aactatar Itanl4 ROBERT E. JARVIS — M E N ’S SPORTS ohd cold running woter. sued by the F D IC and Is true To adopt o method for financing solid waste operations at CAW sue — Private home, heat, and correct. Peggy. (flexible). Room, board, tllOArt. tfSaitricn. r Building & Remodeling JACKETS - Beautiful. Phone643-5970otter5pm, the Town Landfill, which Is described In o report titled A u r . expenses and negotiable Rooms for Rent 41 appliances. Working sin­ Nn> York, N.T. 100S1 jwSiiMfcs oet fci postage RRd Steve Cavagnaro "Solid Waste User Fee Proposal" doted April 18, 1984. gle adult only. No pets, s S lIs t. Additions" Like new. $14. Phone 643-2711 8:30am to Director .Proposed Ordinance ■ Amendment to Section 5-2 of the Code salary. References and Print Nnmn, APRrnii «IUi Zip lOEOMINTT William Olekainski, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa children. Coll 643-2880. CODE Md SlYlk Nwikir. gorages, roofing, siding, 649-2433. 5:30pm, ask for Suzanne, of Ordinances to remove the restriction of sole of lots In'the PART T IM E — House­ some medical required. Director Hebrew Cemetery to nonresidents. ~ SPECIAL: Orer 200 ae- kitchens, bathrooms, re------leave message. wife to work up to 20 Coll 643-4283. asaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■aactiatar NaraM Anthoiw Dzen,. Proposed Ordinonce ■ Amendment to Snowond Ice Removal M AN CH ESTER — Clean lections and a FREE placement windows- GOLF CLUBS, cart, bag ______Director from Sidewalks. hours per week doing and quiet room on bus light tiling, phone work Store/Oftice Spoc* 44 Pattern Section in the /doors. Call 643-6712. and starter kit with bag. , - 7. Amr rnmrnon State of Connecticut, County Copies of the Proposed Ordinances m ay be seen In the To w n FULL TIME — Expe­ line. Parking available. ALBUM. Just $3.00. of Hartford Manchester, ss: Clerk's Office during business hours. and miscellaneous office rienced only. Body man, Call 647-1119. . CABINET Sworn to and lubsciibed be­ All public meetings of the Town of Manchester ore held at lo­ duties. Flexible schedule. aaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaasaa BOOKS AT $3 JS EACH New FASHION wlih fore me this 25th day of April. cations which ore accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ mechanic and parts 0-tZP— OoUs— Old Md N«w. Hnr MAKER — With 30 years E LE C TR IC A L.A P - Apnly In person only to: SOUTH WINDSOR — 1000 Photo-Gnld. p a tw X I9S4, and I hereby certify that I dition, handicapped Indlvlduoisrequlrlng anouxlllorvaldto puller wanted. Apply in P R IV ATE HOM E — Nice M dnii Oiini! Raw la auka tkNi. all alia rangea. has a hands on experience. Old PLIANCES — Can op- *' ^®" am not an officer or director of order to facilitate their participation at meetings should Service. Manager, Bob person or call: Mansfield so. ft., $200 monthly. 300 0-130 — KEIPUKE WIITS. 24 ' this bank. yard. Kitchen privileges. lMtd aad apallkiiM dnlni. 0 » « e CoW Coltoc- fewhioned craftsmanship .en«r.3steam&drylrons, ______contact the To w n at 647-312Tone week prior to the scheduled Riley Oldsmoblle, 345 Auto Parts, 214 Stafford so. ft., $100 monthly. Am­ S■IS1— NEIRlSOM NANOINMR— My commission expires Mar. meeting so that oppropriote arrangements con be mode. On bus line. Female only. Eton for largar tiiM* > lu at a fair price. All your 2toasfer ovens. Transit- , ot« /-u d v c i b d ub u u 31, I9$8. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 James P. Fogarty, Secretory Center Street, Road, Mansfield, 423-4514 649-8206 days; 647-9813 ev­ ple parking, olr. 236-6021, 20 tn ii a( ntMImmk ikUli. C 19>4by NEA. me 0133 — 10 tIVE or KEEP — 40 * BONUS woodworking needs. In- radio. Hand-held col- rllii Barbara M. Martens Board of Directors Manchester. or 646-8340. enings and weekends. 644-3977. nitdlnriik Ittau It aukt. Price------tenor and exterior. Coll culotor. All foV $15. Coll F O R T -4 d o o r . $975. Call Notary Public Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this 26th day of A p ril, 1984 tM-OSaS. 644-0036. 643-2880. 643-2121. 001416 061-04 .. f . 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. May 1, 1984

BUSINESS Jackson wins big, ‘Lemon Law’ revisions . Dr. Dear detves add stronger guarantee ^Jnto Thai cookery Stock spilt, R&D expenses highlighted but so does Fritz ... page 4 ... page 5 ... page 13 Yonkers mayor barred from UTC meeting

Bv David Ludfum Monday. ity, ba.sed in New York. closings. Otis in 1853. " "Our policy is following the United Press Internationai . "One of the w'orst abuses of At the meeting. U TC also sought Business floundtable recommen­ "United Technologies has stead­ The city.is suing-OTC for alleged corporate democracy is taking to highlight a two-for-one split in its dations, addressing concerns you I fastly refused to discuss policy on breach of contract, claiming it Manchester, Conn. HARTFORD - United Technoi- place right here," said Keith common stock and a $2 billion raise such as (extra) pay. pensions closing plants despite two requests abandoned the plant built with help Clear tonight; ogies Corp. barred the mayor ol Roiland. the only one of the annual' investment program lor to metW with us," said Roiland. from federal, state and local and retraining,” said Gray. Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Yonkers. N.Y., from its annual publishing company's four certi­ research bnd development and sunny Wednesday "U T C kept this resolution off the governments. meeting, limiting complaints fied proxies admitted to the capital improvement. in other business. Gray an­ Single copy: 25C ballot. They're trying to keep the about the company closing the meeting. 'The four came to protest UTC's nounced a two-for-one split in — See page 2 lid shut." Harry J. Gray, UTC chairman, city's Otis Elevator plant. U TC refused to allow Martinelli closing of an Otis Elevator plant in said the pending court action U T C ’s common stock through a 100 Despite certification as a proxy to replace him as the company's Yonkers last year and had tried to , The resolution described the allowed him to make only "m in­ percent distribution and a 5-cent for Episcopal Church Publishing representative, said Roiland. a have a resolution put before the plant as "an anchor for the imal remarks," but that the increase in quarterly dividends on Co., Mayor Angelo Martinelli was staff member of the Interfaith shareholders demanding U TC de­ Yonkers' economy since the eleva­ company does have a plant closing pre-split shares, from 65 to 70 denied entrance to the meeting Center on Corporate Responsibil- velop a written policy on plant tor was invented there by Elijah policy. cents.

Vote due 'V ABC buys ESPN No EDB \ \ Reagan sets for $237.5 in system by House big welcome BRISTOL (UPl) - Aiierican workout." * for grain on roads Broadcasting Co. has become sole Texaco gained controlling inter­ owner of the Entertainment and est in ESPN in February when it Sports Programming Network af­ acquired Getty Oil Co., and put the By Susan Kinsman H A R TFO R D (UPI) - A financ- United Press International for the pope ter buying a majority interest, in cable station up for sale April 6. .ing plan to pay for Gov. William the cable company from Texaco Uncertainty about who would O ’Neill’s 10-ycar program to re­ FARMINGTON — A Greenwich Inc. for $237.5 million. own ESPN "hadn't really been a build Connecticut's roads and tions between the liniied States 2 research' and development firm FAIRBANKS, Alaska (U P I) — "It's business as usual and will problem" for business, Soltys said, bridges may be brought to the and the Holy See. has gone “ back to the farm” to President Reagan prepared a be for the'foreseeable future," "There was no question we would House floor for a vote today. After Reagan makes welcoming improve the quality of national red-carpet ceremonial welcome ESPN's Michael Soltys said Mon­ be operating." House leaders continued to press remarks and the pontiff responds, grain supplies without suspected today for Pope John Paul Il's first day after the agreement was "We are the largest cable Tuesday for the 76 votes needed to the two leaders will enter the cancer-causing pesticides such as visit to the United States since full announced. network in the country and we'll be pass the financing package. By airport terminal lor a private ethylene dibromide, or ED B . diplomatic relations were estab­ The sale, subject to regulatory profitable next year," Soltys said. late afternoon House Democratic meeting expected to last about 20 Interpack Inc. combines space lished with the Vatican. approval, gives ABC control over ESPN has been losing money Leader John Groppo of Winsted minutes. technology and Yankee resource­ Reagan stopped off in the remote 100 percent of ESPN stock and annually since it began in Sep­ said "we still need three, but we’re After the meeting, the puntilf fulness into a computer-controlled \interior Alaska city of Fairbanks Getcom. Inc., which owns and tember 1979. Getty's plan for the closer than we have been.” will bid the Reagans larewell as system to make grain less suscept­ Tuesday en route home from China leases a cable television uplink and cable company anticipated yearly Groppo said House Democrats they board Air Force One to fly to ible to spoilage and infestation at to await the pontilf's arrival. The a satellite transponder used by loses unil its sixth year of opera­ would caucus early today to firm Washington. reduced cost, a spokesman said pope will spend three hours in ESPN. tion. Soltys said. up support for the financing plan in The pope will then tour the crowd Monday. Fairbanks, while his plane is being ESPN, an advertiser-supported time for a vote later today. But the in an open-topped limousine which ABC's Video Enterprises Inc. “ We started out trying to make a refueled to continue his journey to cable television channel, broad­ Democratic leader said he would will allow everyone a close view of unit acquired a 15 percent interest better consumer product and real­ South Korea for the Roman Ca­ casts primarify sports program­ not consider bringing the bill out the pontiff. in ESPN earlier this year and also ized we had to go back to the tholic bicentennial meeting. ming 24-hours a day to 30.2 million unless 76 Democrats were commit­ Afterward. John Paul II will received an option to buy up to 49 farm,” said Alden J. Schneider, Some 40,000 spectators were subscribers in 49 states, all except ted to vote for it. mount the platform and bestow his percent of the channel and fir.st who founded the firm in May, 1970. expected to turn out for the historic Hawaii. “ The Republicans have already blessings on the assembled crowd. refusal rights on any sale of The storage system he named meeting at Fairbanks Interna­ A financial news program called Getty's,share. stated they are not going to be on tional Airport. He will conclude his stay in Business Times is produced by “ Shangri-La” was designed with board,” Groppo said. House Re­ Fairbanks by visiting handicapped NASA research collected by the Vatican sources said Reagan another concern which leases time ABC had been a 50 percent owner publican Leader R.E. Van Nor- sought the meeting with John Paul persons who will be gathered in a of Satellite News Channel, another 'm i University of Connecticut. on the ESPN channel on weekday straifd of Darien said the 63 House on his way back from a six-day special area in the terminal. advertiser-suported cable televi­ Schneider hopes to havethe new mornings. Republicans are solidly behind an visit to China. After a three-hour stop in "We're very happy ABC will be sion channel, but that operation high-tech silo ready for testing in alternate plan based on a commu­ The pope was eager to hear Alaska, the pope will depart for our parent company," Soltys said. ran into difficulties and was sold the fall of 1985 and available for ter tax. about developments in China and Seoul. "How that affects us. it's too early last ye^r’tp rival Turner Broacast- commercial use in 1987. O ’Neill's plan calls (or higher to discuss Central America, the to really speculate. We have no ing Sy.stem Inc. Turner Broadcast­ " What we’re try ing to shoot for is gasoline taxes and motor vehicle Middle East, Poland and other idea what direction we'll be taking, ing also was interested in buying value,” said Schneider. The goal is fees and fines. troubled areas of the globe, the but we're optimistic things will ESPN, Soltys said. to dry grain properly at r^uced Groppo said he expected at least cost and lengthen its storage life. sources said. one Democratic amendment — a But, they said, he does not want t i e estimated the United States M motion to keep some tolls on the loVea^50 million in grain annually to help Reagan campaign for Connecticut Turnpike now sche­ Catholic votes in the U .S. presiden­ Firm pledges not to sell J to insects, fungus and damage. duled to be phased out by 1987, and John Paul UPI photo Worldwide, losses reach into the tial election this year. use that money to pay for the Although he is a Presbyterian. billions of dollars. rebuilding program. Annual Meeting Time The new system would store Reagan pushed strongly to estab­ stake In retail company He said 55 House Democrats lish diplomatic relations with the has busy 3,000 to 6,000 bushels of grain in a "want a chance to vote 6n the tolls'' American Motors Corp. Chairnlan Paul Cohvertibte recently after<- both ad­ Circular steel bin. Computerized Vatican and succeeded in winning NEW TON. Mass. (UPI) - The It was the second time this proposal. Tippett (right) and company President dressed xheir annual stockholders controls would measure and regu­ Congressional support for the chairman of General Cinema month directors of the Los Groppo said he was not angry controversial move, which was itinerary Angeles-based retailer urged its Jose Dedeurwaerder pose in the front late temperature, humidity and A A promised not to sell the company's meeting. about the dissent in the ranks. criticized by some religious 33 percent stake in Carter Hawley shareholders to hold onto their pressure inside the unit, creating “ This seems to be happening every seat of the company’s new 1985 Alliance conditions similar to those deve­ groups. Hale Store Inc., a retail giant that stock. session. I'm getting used to it.” he William Wilson, the newly ap­ ROM E (U P I) — Pope John Paul is struggling against a takeover General Cinema paid $300 mil­ loped for space flights by NASA, said. " I get upset because it seems II started a fO-day tour as an Schneider said. pointed U.S. ambassador to the attempt by The Limited Inc. lion two wqeks ago for 1 million to be the same ones.” Herald photo by Tarqumio Vatican and a member of Rea­ "apostle of peace" to four Asian Richard A. Smith, chairman and shares of cumulative convertable The bin is lined with a honey­ Groppo said he could not under­ nations by flying to Fairbanks, It looks just like a hotel, comb of plastic and glass and an gan's "kitchen cabinet " also was chief executive officer of General preferred stock of Carter Hawley, stand the reluctance of some Alaska, for a meeting with Presi­ aluminum core with openings for ‘Math Play Day‘ scheduled to be on hand for the Cinema Corp., saA Monday his the parent company of such retail members whose districts stand to arrival ceremony. dent Reagan. company has full confidence in the chains as The Broadway, Neiman- hollow copper heat pipes to draw benefit the most from the road and The flight to Fairbanks aboard a water from the grain in a pump hand, she’s ready to do one of the many Stringent security measures Y future of the West Coast depart­ Marcus, Emporium Capwell and bridge repair plan. Jennifer Judd, a sixth-grader at Nathan were instituted by the Secret special Alitalia DC-10 aircraft Y action powered by solar “sun ment store chain and is satisfied Walden Books. but financed like a condo " I ’m going to vote for the Hale School, looks pensive as she brain-twisters the seventh graders Service and state troopers. Both’ named after the late Italian tubes” . with its investment. The Limited, a chain of women's package and I'iH coming up with listens to one of her temporary prepared for their guests as part of men have been the targets of playwright Luigi Pirandello was "General Cinema continues to apparel shops headquarterd in By Gail Collins room through Dowmar's condo- percentage of the total profits of Schneider said the rdgulated less than $2 million" in improve­ expected to take slightly more than environment would prevent mold, "teachers” — a seventh-grader at “Math Play Day." Story and another assassination attempts. be bound by all of the restrictions Columbus, Ohio, has charged that United Press International plans. The eondovestpr gets more the project. Presuming a 50 ments to his northwestern Connec­ The president and Mrs. Reagan 10 hours. contained in its standstill agree­ Carter Hawley Hale's board has ^tax benefits and flexibility than a percent occupancy rate in the first toxic fungi and insects from ticut district. Bennet Junior High School. Pencil in picture on page 3. The meeting today during a growing and grain would no longer will be at the foot of the ramp when ment with Carter Hawley," said damaged the company's financial limited partner, he said. year, the $48,500 Snowy Owl room the pope's Alitalia charter flight two-hour stopover for refueling in need to be treated with chemicals Smith, who became a Carter condition by repurchasing 50 per­ NEW YO R K — The apparently On the otfier side, the investor's would generate $3,128 in revenue. touches down on the runway along Fairbanks was to be the first for* such as EDB or carbon Hawley director Saturday. cent of its stock and selling limitless imagination of Afnerican financial obligations don't end with But expenses, including the mort­ with Gov. Bill Sheffield and other the Roman Catholic pontiff and tetrachloride. No one Is Injured "We have no intentions of General Cinema a highly profita­ financiers has hatched yef another the first up-front payment. He is gage payments, woulc) be $6,423, dignitaries. Reagan since a Vatican audience The bins will be sized to fit inside seeking to sell our shares," he said. ble chain of book stores. way of raising money — the responsible for the mortgage used creating a net loss of $3,295 which The president will escort John in June 1982. existing farm silos for additional Over the weekend, the board of ■ 'condovestment.'' to help finance his hotel room, and the investor would have to pay. Paul II to the ceremonial piptform Authorities in Fairbanks pre­ But according to a source quoted protection against rodents. “ We directors of Carter Hawley re­ The condovestment looks like a even for a share of the hotel Tax deductions for the loss, and a band will strike up the dicted 40,000 people would turn out in the Boston Globe, Carter Haw­ don’t want to waste anything,” he jected the latest takeover attempt hotel, is managed like a hotel, and operating costs if the venture goes depreciation on the building and a Star-Spangled Banner and the to welcome the first pope ever to ley Hale's balance sheet will be said. They may be produced for Shots fired in Dairy Mart hoidup by The Limited and urged its is occupied by hotel-going guests. sour. improved by the repurchase of special one-time deduction on the Vatican Anthem — symbolizing visit the town of 27,000. shareholders to bypass the tender But it is financed like a condomi­ "They're riskier investments." less than $5 per square foot and last the upgrading of diplomatic rela- The pope was' accompanied on shares and the General Cinema cost of furnishings would amount up to 30 years. Hartford Police Department, po­ attendant to open the cash register offer. nium, with each investor purchas­ said Donna Dazzo, marketing to $13,157. For an investor in the SO Two shots were fired but n6 one container of Connecticut Lotto the tour by Vatican Secretary of investment. Once available, Schneider antic­ lice said. A male customer who and then ordered her lock herself The directors called The Limit­ ing one room and a share in the associate at Merrill Lynch Hub­ percent tax bracket, that would was hurt during an armed robbery receipts. While another masked State Agostino Casaroli, Deputy ipates leasing units to farmers, was already inside the store told in the restroom for five minutes, ed's $35 per share offer in the $1.1 After Waldenbooks is sold to common areas. bard, which has done two such mean $6,578 in tax savings, or a 65.5 Tuesday night at the Dairy Ma rt on man stood by, the attendant was Secretary of State Bishop Eduardo allowing them ‘to pay us out of police he had driven up to the store police said. billion acquisition proposal "in­ General Cinema for $285 million, "It brings what would otherwise projects. "On the other hand, they percent return on equity for the Spencer Street in Manchester, forced into the women’s restroom Martinez Somalo of Spain and savings.” The system “will make just as two men drove away. The men made off with $100 and adequate and not in the best Walden's store leases, totaling $135 be a complicated real estate offer good write-offs and they have year. " police said today. and ordered to stay there, they Inside Today other Vatican aides. it unnecessary for the farmer to go The attendant described the two 20 cartons of cigarettes, police interests of shareholders taken as million, will no longer be a burden investment to a level the average more upside potential." The losses should drop in the An hour later, robbers using the said. ^ * Among officials who saw him off broke.” rubbers as white, one with a brown said. The store attendant’s des­ 24 poses, 4 sections a whole. " for Carter Hawley, the Globe said. man can understand,” said Wil­ An example of a condovestment following years, along with tax same technique held up another When the woman started to come in Rome was William Wilson, U.S. It will be tested on the Land O' moustache and the other with a red criptions of the robbers matched liam Dowling, president of Dow- deal was the one Dowmar put advantages, until the project be­ Dairy Mart in Rocky Hill, they out of the restroom some time ambassador to the Vatican. The Lakes co-op farms in Iowa, govern­ beard and wearing a red jacket, those given of the Manchester Advice ...... >4 mar Inc., which has put together together to purchase and renovate gan to show pre-tax profits in the said. Witnesses gave police similar later, she heard a gunshot and Areo towns...... 7 U.S. and the Vatican established ment test farms in Manhattan, police said. The moustached man robbers, except that the man said several condovestment projects Snowy Owl Inn, a 10-year-old hotel fifth or sixth year, Dowling said. descriptions of the robbers in both locked herself inside, she told B u s i n e s s ...... 21 full diplomatic relations on Jan. 10 Japanese supermarket over the last year. in Waterville Valley, N.H. Kan. and at the University of incidents.- • • police. Some time later the attend­ carried a sawed-off shotgun and to be carrying a long-barrelled gun Ctpssitled...... 22-23 for the first time in 117 years. A small investor who wants to In a section of the Snowy Owl Dowling said his firm turns down Connecticut, Cornell University Manchester police said they ant opened the door again and the bearded man carried a rifle, on Spencer Street reportedly car- Com ics...... '8 John Paul’s busy itinerary took Entertainment’...... • - '4 put money into large commercial project that sold out earlier this three or four offers for every hotel and the University of Michigan. were called to the Dairy Mart at screamed for help, poli^’e said. she told police. She was not able to |ried an automatic pistol in Rocky him from Fairbanks later today to project it agrees to finance. “ If it "We became interested in this describe their getaway car, police "Hill, according to police accounts. Lottery...... 2 employs, sells robots real estate projects generally buys year, a lower-priced hotel room 368 Spencer Street at midnight, Police said that when they Obituaries...... 8 South Korea for the first stop in a into a limited partnership, putting cost $48,500, of which the investor doesn't work as a regular hotel because we found less than 20 more than two hours after an investigated at the scene, they said. Rocky Hill police also have a Opinion...... 4 23,870-mile Asian tour, his 21st trip up a fixed ainount of money in put up 10 percent or $4,850 in cash, there’s no way it can work as a percent of the food consumed in found that the store's surveillance At 10:52 p.m., two white men in description of the getaway vehicle Peopletolk ...... 2 outside Italy as pope. This trek also YOKOHAMA, Japan tUPl) — - unidentified man wearing a home­ vered to them oh the same day. return for tax benefits and a share and assumed a mortgage for the condominium hotel,” he said. Connecticut is grown in Connecti­ camera lens had been shot out. homemade ski masks robbed the — a shiny, dark blue older model Sports...... 8-'2 includes Papua. New Guinea, the The robot that lets you into the made ski mask forced the store The backbone of the Nokendai in the potential profits from a deal. remainder. While normal hotels must earn cut” and because of consumers’ A customer who heard the Dairy Mart on Route 3 in Rocky Buick, they said. Television...... 18 Solomon Islands and Thailand. He parking lot at Seiyu's Nokendai attendant at gunpoint to hand over Weather...... t ...... 2 store is an unmanned transporta­ Limited partnerships generally The investor's return is not enough to pay off a mortgage, concern about use of pesticides on attendant scream as she entered Hill, according to Rocky Hill Both incidents remain under is scheduled to return to the supermarket is a bit of a surprise, an undisclosed amount of money tion and storage system that cost more than the $8,000-$10,000 based on the number of days his covering 65 to 75 percent of its grain products, Schneider said. the store left and called the East police. They forced the woman investigation. Vatican May 12. but the one that slices your cold from the cash register and from a unloads goods from trucks, Dowling says it takes to buy a hotel personal room is occupied, but a value. "Food is not going to go out of cuts may really catch you off transfers them to carts and ar­ style,” he said. guard. 2 ranges them in an unstaffed Welcome to the world's first vertical warehouse. robot supermarket with computer After the store closes, goods in Coventry town manager resigns post, won’t give reason brain — an ultra-mechanized, the warehouse — still in their carts Cocaine use widespread among under-40s ^ sterilized, temperature-controlled — are automatically moved into given the time and help to correct requests (the council made) wer­ chaired the council that hired shopper's dream. By Trpcv L. Geoghegan personal situation. the store and deposited in front of NEW YORK (UPI) - In the drugs). Almost any alley on Wall pert said. “ Even if he’s exaggerat­ The magazine found widely Herald Reporter McCarthy would neither confirm them. en’t out of line.” McCarthy in 1981, and commended Seiyu, one of Japan's largest the appropriate display case, simple old days. Wall Street Street has its own dealer. Almost ing, yuu can imagine hundreds of varying estimates of the extent of “ The demands made upon him Reudgen said he wps not alone in hjm (or doing "an excellent job.” food retailers, opened the store in nor deny speculation by Demo­ where human hands take over. worried about losing promising every building in the garment thousands of dollars. It’s cocaine abuse in the business. "It's COVENTRY — Coventry Town have been exorbitant, especialljun' his dissatisfaction with McCar­ "she said the process of hiring a Yokohama, south of Tokyo, last cratic council member Frank The store also features sterile yoiing businessmen to alcoholism. center has its own dealer. You can overwhelming.” tough to quantify,” Levine said. Manager Charles McCarthy has Dunn that his resignation was view of personnel problems in his thy’s performance. new town manager is a time- October as an experiment in 21st kitchens and refrigerators. The air Lately, the problem has become watch drug deals going on in the The "hotbeds” of cocaine use are “ It’s fair to say in a few agencies resigned (or what he calls "very prompted by unreasonable de­ office. His key people were un­ Council Chairman Robert Olm­ consuming and involved one,^"One century food retailing — and to test in all food preparation, packaging multiple drug and alcohol depen­ lobby of the World Trade Center.” in the music industry, advertising, frequent use of cocaine on the job personal''treasons, and will leave available during the most difficult stead had issued a written repri­ never knows how much they miss a a novel marketing concept: mands and "contemptible treat­ and storage areas is continually dencies among upwardly mobile Alcohol abuse still is the most the garment industry and “the can involve'>es much as half an his position for an undetermined period for a manager (budget mand to McCarthy in early March, town manager until he's gone,” The store not only employs ment” from the Town Council cleaned and recycled by spray under-40s. widespread problem by far. But it whole Wall Street financial area,” agency’s personnel. It’s unlikely future at the end of June. preparation).” chiding him for giving “ incom­ she said. "Charlie will be missed, robots, it sells them. during budget preparation. mist devices that eliminate virtu­ “ You’re seeing the end of the appears to have leveled off, while Topaz said. The drug is particu­ there are any agencies of any size McCarthy's letter of resignation, But one council member admit­ plete and inconsistent” informa­ that's for sure.” At the heart of the system is a ally all bacteria and odor. pure alcoholic,” said Peter Topaz, cocaine abuse “seems to be on the larly attractive to "high intensity, where nobody uses cocaine." dated April 26, was read Tuesday ted that at least some members of “I APPRECIATE what Frank is tion to the council about town hall Dunn said he believes the computer that controls such things Others include liquid crystal administrator at the Lowell Insti­ rise dramatically," said Dr. Jona­ wheeler-dealer type personalK at a Republican Town Committee a saying,” McCarthy said of c o u n c il's mistreatment of Lampert said he can understand the council were dissatisfied with matters. as lighting, air conditioning, freez­ price display panels and laser­ tute in Manhattan. “ It's not very than Lampert, head of Lowell ties” who are attracted by the meeting by Town Couneil Chair­ Dunn's comments, "but I don't Olmstead had warned: “ If the McCarthy will make it difficult to ers, freezer display cases, store the attraction of a drug like the manager’s performance. sensing qheckers — also regulated common to find people under age Institute. sense of endless energy and man Robert Olmstead. The brief, want to say that that is the true pattern continues, the council will attract a qualified person to fill the security, disaster prevention and a cocaine for people like Wall Street and monitored by the central 40 on just one substance." “ Many, many upper middle self-confidence it gives them. business-like letter did not address reason for my resignation. I have be forced to address the issue.” manager's office. kitchen sterilization system. traders, whose jobs require in­ “ T H E R E ’S B E E N a great lack compiuter — cash registers that The Lowell Institute is a private class people in Manhattan” use Ad Forum, a.trade magazine for McCarthy's reasons for leaving pf understanding on the part of been discussing this with ,my "This could have unfortunate Using information from tense concentration, energy and accept credit cards and an over­ psychiatric service that treats cocaine, Lampert said, but most do marketing management, recently the post he has held since 1981. some members of the council family for a long time, and it’s sort IN RECENT MONTHS, the repercussions in Coventry,” Dunn checkers, the computer keeps a self-confidence. head monorail system for ferrying people with drug and alcohol not become addicted. conducted a three-month investi­ McCarthy said this morning he of a chicken-and-egg situation.” council has limited the manager's said. “ It could be difficult to get a running inventory of everything in about the kind of burden he’s cash and invoices to the store problems. Its upscale' clientele “ That’s true with any drug," he gation into cocaine use in the most people do not'abuse does not have another job lined up. under,” Dunn said this morning. Republican Council member spending power. And during qualified person to come into that the store and alerts personnel office. "Blit includes a large number of busi­ said. "Not everyone will develop advertising and marketing ' drugs, even in pressured situations He said he plans, to move out of He said ■ he and McCarthy had William Reudgen said today that budget discussions, they put a situation. A good manager wants when perishable goods have been Store spokesman Etsuharu Ko- ness executives. this compelling drive.” industries. ^ like that," he said. "There are Coventry,, but has not yet decided discussed the manager’s decision he “ was not pleased with (McCar­ freeze on the manager’s salary. to be treated with dignity and on the shelves too long. bayashi told U PI the supermarket, The 80s may be the age of health But for Lampert's patients, "It’s far more widespread in the plenty of t((aders whose personal- where he will go. thy’s) performance.” Dunn called this action an "un­ respect.” Within the . nei^t few years, to quit his post prior to the which utilizes some $4.44 million in and abstinence for young urban cocaine use has become the centpr ad industry than it used to be," said !8 allow them to handle He would not comment on his “ But I ’m not going to get into a precedented m ovej’ Before taking the job in Coven­ patrons — or their computers — announcement. / high-tech hardware, has been professionals who prefer aerobics of their lives. Some, spend $1,000 a editor Joshua Levine. " It ’s now plans, but said he intends to spend “ There should have been an mud-slinging contest. What's dmle Republican Town Committee try, McCarthy was assistant town should be able to dial into the store operating without a hitch since its to alcohol, “ but that’s just one part day on drugs. " I M ve one patient seeping down from the executive iposition to alcohol or drug the weeks after his resignation evaluafion,” Dunn argued.. "His is done. I will accept his resigna­ chairman Robert Koontz said she manager in Manchester for seven Computer from their homes to CHARLES McC a r t h y opening, and Seiyu hopes to open of Wall Street,” said Topaz. “The who says he Jiterally spent a offices to the lower levels — even n may be genetic. Topaz becomes effective on JOne 2^ __ (^ It s should have been pointed out tion,” he said. " I don’t feel undue was surprised and saddened by years. Prior to that he had taught place orders which will be deli­ others like h'in the future. ... gets mixed reaction other part is deeply involved (in million dollars on cocaine,” Lam ­ as far as the mailroom." Ssaid. ' "weighing and measuring” his toTlim and he should have been things were asked of the man; the McCarthy's announcement. She political science .