ZO — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 18. 1983 'Digital ready' means your People get peaceful when nude

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (UPI) — to ban nuclear weapons. A fast show for Starllng-Howard: District to buy Claiming clothes are a primary cause of war, a The 35-year-old freelance writer and long-time speakers prepared for future nudist wants anti-nuclear sympathizers to join nudist hopes the 30,000 marchers expected to join Saturday’s annual Walk for Peace in their the demonstration through Vancouver’s down­ Senior Center a fight preview 24-hr. service birthday suits. town will strip off their clothes to prove "people QUESTION: What are present day records “ War is caused by greed, envy and business get peaceful when they’re nude.” ... page 11 ... page 15 page 3 '‘digital ready’’ obsolete? suits," said Korky Day, leader of the Nudepeace The Walk for Peace, sponsored by the British speakers? Society, who called for protesters to "undress for Columbia Federation of Labor, attracted 36,000 Stereo ANSWER: In my opin­ success" and “ prance for peace" in a campaign marchers last year. ANSWER: "Digital ion, not for a long time, if ready" is a term coined by Expert at all. I use improvement speaker manufacturers to in analog technology assure their customers By Jack Bertrand starting to take place as a that the speakers they buy result of the invention of today will handle the new digital methods of sound digital program material recording. This is happen­ Rain mixed with snow ing even before digital that will soon be availa­ signal to noise ratio and Manchester, Conn. operation of the noise records and associated RITE tonight; cioudy Wednesday ble. Digital audio disks finally could be used at its reduction system. Could equipment have been Tuesday, April 19, 1983 have a greater dynamic maximum with the ad­ you explain when to use made available to the See page 2 range than the records we Dolby B or C and why? vent of premium ferric H r r a l J i Single copy: 25$ use now and will push public. I believe that and cromium dioxide analog and digital sound MumhtBln many speakers to their tapes. Dolby C didn't ANSWER: First you recording technologies limits which will cause come along until metal' must understand that a will develop side by side AID distortion and possible Dolby circuit works by tape formulations which speaker damage. There over the years with the increasing the level of soft have an even better high result of constantly im­ are many good speakers frequency response and a high frequency sounds proving sound reproduc­ sold over the l^st 15 years higher overload level than during recording and re­ tion of both methods, If that will meet the require­ all the other types of tape. ducing them back to nor­ one eventually wins, the ments of the new digital Dolby C and increase the mal during playback winner will probably be format so investigate the signal to noise ratio by 20 therefore the overall determined by the record New plans revealed for Buckland situation before making a decibels when used with sound quality depends on companies giving their needless change. metal tape but generally how well the tape can total support to that one overloads other types of handle the boosted high method. Q UESTION: I pur­ frequency sounds. Cheap tape with too much high chased a new cassette low noise or “ bargain frequency sound and can If you have a question tape deck which has bag" tapes are unsuitable make them sound muted Industrial park, about stereo you would Dolby B and C noise for use with Dolby cir­ or distorted. I hope this like to see answered here, reduction systems and cuits. Loss of high fre­ information will help you can use any kind of tape. I write to: Jack Bertrand, quencies or distortion will use your new tape deck to The Stereo Expert, Man­ Film Devetoping know from experimenta­ be the result. Dolby B was its fullest potential. housing slated tion that the kind of tape chester Herald, P.O. Box designed to provide a 10 QUESTION: Will the used has an effect on the 591, Manchester, Ct. decibel increase in the new digital records make 06040. andPHiits from the Buckland Industrial By Raymond T. DeMeo Herald Reporter Park. Social Security •APPLIES TO UO, 126 135 & DISC COLOR FILM, A New York developer plans to WHAT W ILL become of the C41 PROCESS. build a combination industrial undeveloped land north of Tolland EXCLUDING GLOSSY park-housing project on a 150-acre Turnpike has been a source of local How do teenagers get parcel northeast of Buckland speculation for decades. FINISH WEEKENDS, Homeowners’ groups from South HOLIDAYS AND POOR Street in Manchester. This according to John Fin- Windsor and Manchester opposed M A P ’s plans for Buckland Com­ WEATHER CONDITIONS. guerra, project manager for Rapid American Corp. of New York City, mons. and unsuccessfully sued to Social Security numbers? block them. But M AP never acted which owns the land in question. AVMUMi AT Mon Mn An nuuuaB. Finguerra spoke to the Eighth on the project. Last year Buckland Associates, QUESTION: I have a daughter, Medicare pay for the services of a name and address. You also should Utilities District Board of Direc­ 19, and a son, 17, who need Social chiropractor? tors Monday on Rapid American’s a partnership that included the include Forms W-2 or other proof principals of M AP and Rapid Security numbers. Can they get of your wages, or if you’re plans to build a connecting sewer ANSWER: Medicare medical American, secured options on them by phoning Social Security? self-employed, copies of your tax line to the property. insurance helps pay for only one about 100 acres west of Buckland returns for the years involved. A The developers have hired the kind of treatment furnished by a Street where they said they would ANSWER: Your son can since he Social Security representative will f M M TAMEIS Manchester engineering firm of licensed and Medicare-certified build a shopping mall. But after is under 18. However, your daugh­ help you to get any necessary MTTuan# Fuss & O’Neill to design the sewer, chiropractor. The only treatment obtaining a conditional zone ter must apply in person. Both correction in your earnings record. which Finguerra predicted would must furnish proof of age, citizen­ that can be covered is manual cost about $300,000 to build. change to permit the project, the ship, and identity: you can call to manipulation of the spine to developers failed to renew their QUESTION: My father has no The principal investors in Rapid correct a partial or complete options. Since then, Hartford de­ find out what proofs are income of his own and lives with c-m American Corp. are the same as acceptable. dislocation that can be demon­ velopers Richard Bronson and me. He was 65 two months ago. I those of M AP Associates, the firm strated by X-ray. Medical insu­ Alan Hutensky have obtained think he may be eligible for SSI that wanted to build the controver­ QUESTION: I gave Social Se­ rance does not pay for any other options on the land, owned by the payments. If he is, will he get sial 540-acre Buckland Commons curity my new address about a diagnostic or therapeutic services, Hartman Tobacco Co. of payments back to when he reached Mall in the early 1970s. w ^ek before my check was due, but including X-rays, furnished by a Blooomfield. chiropractor. 65? The plan never materialized, I never received my payment. How ^ - z n o POLAROID and although M AP held options to The parcel Rapid American says come? CNOCKLES it will develop is where M AP QUESTION: I recently received ANSWER: No. Under the SSI buy about 500 acres in the area, it HME-ZIRO Associates originally planned to a statement of my earnings from law, no payments can be made for CANDY wasn’t until 1979 that it actually I Poliifoid build the residential portion of the ANSWER: Changes of address Social Security, which I requested. months before a person applies. In closed a land deal — on the 150 received late in the month cannot ■COLOR HLM Buckland Commons project. It doesn’t agree with the record addition, in the month of applica­ acres on which it says it will build. be processed in time for the next toNuria I ’ve kept of my earnings. What tion, payment can only be made for The land is zoned for comprehen­ The developers have hired the payment. If you notified the post Manchester consulting engineer­ should I do? the period starting with the date of sive urban development, which office, however, your check should ing firm of Fuss & O’Neill to design ANSWER: Call, write, or visit application or the date all eligibil­ gives the developers considerable have been forwarded to the new a sewer pipe to run from the any Social Security office right ity factors are met, whichever is leeway in their building plans. address. away. Give your Social Security later. If your father thinks he is Besides commercial and indus­ Adams Street-Tolland Turnpike number, the periods of employ­ eligible for SSI, he should apply as trial development. Rapid Ameri­ intersection to its land in Buckland. QUESTION: Recently I had a ment involved, wages paid you in soon as possible at any Social MAP SHOWS SITE OF PLANNED BUCKLAND DEVELOPMENT can could build up to 1,200 units of bad fall and injured my back. Will each period, and the employer’s Security office. . . .150 acres is shaded area south of South Windsor line, to left of “6" housing on the site. Finguerra estimated it would cost $250,000 to 300,000 to build the FINGUERRA. who has repres- IKADA ented M AP and Rapid-American corporation will have to get Burglar-proofing your home since the Buckland Commons easements from four property days, said Monday the developer’s owners to ^ ten d the line to its Reagan OKs MX basing plan plans were “ long-range,” and Property. Finguerra said the predicted the project wouldn't be owners are all amenable’ to completed for five to 10 years. granting easements. They all By Helen Thomas national security affairs adviser, tips from retired detective UPI White House Reporter rence and thus protect the peace,” Reagan said arms control can be The corporation has delayed its seemed to want the sewer,” he recommended putting 100 of the ISAL said Reagan. achieved by the United States development plans until now be- 10-warhead intercontinental mis­ Congress has 45 days — starting having "the resolve to remain cause it wanted to see how the state WASHINGTON — As expected. siles in specially hardened Minute- By J.anne Lesem miEm today — to act on funding legisla­ strong.” would reroute 1-86 when it expands President Reagan today endorsed UPl Family Editor ing life and limb or answering a That’s for a daytime alarm. man silos in the West. tion for the controversial MX burglar alarm, the former comes After dark. Motherway said, call a recommendation that the United “ The best way to nuclear stabil­ the highway to eight lanes through • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • It also recommended a new missile. ity and a lasting peace is through Manchester. first. I the police immediately. ATRA States put MX missiles in streng­ approach to arms control, count­ Daytime residential burglaries In his remarks, Reagan took a negotiations," the president said. The 150-acre project “ depends l l l S I Q G I O Q S y Motherway is founder and presi­ He said the most effective thened existing silos, saying the ing warheads instead of launchers, are increasing in homes occupied swipe at the nuclear freeze move­ “ This is the course we have s e t... on the highway work getting done. dent of Security Experts, Inc., a residential crime deterrent is a move will "preserve stable deter­ to discourage building multiple- by working couples. H N A LIK f ICARfltMES ment, which is pushing a freeze and it can lead to success.” We’ll take off from that point,” 20 pages, 2 sections New York-based company that neighborhood watch — the modern rence and thus protect the peace." warhead missiles. And it sug­ resolution on Capitol Hill and has Last year burglars got away makes alarm installations in resi­ Reagan made a formal state­ Finguerra said. equivalent of pioneers placing gested development work on a the votes to win passage in the with almost $4 billion worth of The president said the moderni­ He said he couldn’t be more A?ea?owns...... 'I dences. He has branches in Los their prairie wagons in a protec­ ment accepting the recommenda­ small, mobile single-warhead House. personal belongings from residen­ zation program recommended by specific about the type of develop- Business... ! ! is Angeles, San Francisco, Dayton, tive circle around the campsite at tions of the C^Dmmission on Stra­ missile. “ The history of American invol­ ces in the United States, federal Ohio, Wilton, Conn., and Hacken­ night. tegic Forces, a panel he named to the Scowcroft panel will save about ment planned for the property. Classified...... ia-19 statistics show. vement in arms control shows us $1.5 billion in 1984, and even more sack, N.J., and expansion plans lor “ Your neighbors know your come up with yet another way to Reagan said the proposed ac­ If the developers do build an Com ics...... s "You can go through whole what works and what doesn’t than that in each of the next two other areas. His staff consists of habits, know who belongs in the handle basing the controversial tions “ will add solid incentives and industrial park, it would be the Entertainment...... 12 neighborhoods today and find work,” Reagan said. "The fact is years. former police officers, mostly neighlwrhood." missile after he rejected one credibility to our efforts to nego­ fifth either built or planned in ...... ^ nobody home during the day,” that, in the past, our one-sided from detective ranks. Many different types of security earlier proposal and Congress tiate arms reductions that can "Make no mistake," Reagan Manchester. onlnion says a security company executive restraint and good will failed to said, “ unless we modernize our Motherway prefers alarm sys­ systems are available in a wide rejected another. He spoke after pave the way to a more secure and Besides the two parks already Peooletoik j and retired New York City detec­ prompt similar restraint and good tems loud enough to alert neigh­ price range. Motherway said. briefing congressional leaders. peacefui future.” land-based missile systems, the operating, the town plans to build Sports...... ^ isli; tive lieutenant. will from the Soviet Union. They Soviet Union will have no real bors or systems that automatically "An average low price for a The panel, headed by retired "These actions (the panel pro­ two more, one alongside Union Television...... e While parents are at work, the also failed to produce meaningful dial a neighbor’s home. fairly decent system would be Gen. Brent Scowcroft, a former poses) will preserve stable deter­ reason to negotiate meaningful • Pond and the second on the south Weather...... 2 children are in school, and the arms control.” reductions. He said silent alarms that alert about $800." side of Tolland Turnpike, across •••••••••••••••••••••• coast is clear for thieves, James the police precinct are less effec­ It might rise to $1,500 or $2,000, Motherway said in a recent tele­ tive. "There have been too many RlfEAlD phone interview. depending on the size of the house false alarms. The police don’t have and the occupants’ needs, he said. Afternoons have always been ROIMN the manpower to respond quickly Each system should be DKr-AID A slushy and difficult affair their favorite time of day, he said, — if they can respond at all.” individualized. A M n m S N U N f "because your normal burglar He said police are more apt to “ If you have a dog you have to CAPSILCS isn’ t looking for a confrontation," come at once if a neighbor eliminate equipment that the dog ’’They want goods to resell and telephones. might set off accidentally,” Moth­ they’re looking for the most He advises anyone who already erway said. lucrative homes" - and homes has an automatic dialing system to “ In a one-bedroom high-rise Winter returns to state that are the least difficult and least have the taped message relayed to risky to enter and leave. (apartment), you wouldn’t want a a neighbor's telephone instead. sensor type alarm that would go off By United Press International snow tires. «niade roadways impassible. About 1,000 Catching burglars and recover­ The neighbor who gets a call if you got up to go to the bathroom A spokesman for the Storm Center in shutoffs can be completed in one working ing stolen g o o ^ is difficult, he should first look for trouble signs: in the night. A mixture of snow and rain fell over Hartford said outside of the northwest day, officials said. said, because local police are “ Opened doors, broken windows, A better choice, he said, would be Connecticut today, turning the morning section of the state most of the roads around "A lot depends on what the storm is like, hampered by budget cuts and R IIC A B strange cars or trucks in the R IIE A B commuter rush hour into a slushy and the state reported no major problems and what it does to the highways," said reduced patrols. a contact on the first door (from neighborhood, strangers in the the public hallway) and on any fire difficult affair. only one road, Avon Mountain Road from Northeast spokeswoman Jacqueline Har­ If it's a choice between protect­ MSPOSADLE escape windows. MEDKATB . Bob Woodward, a forecaster at the West Hartford to Avon, was closed ris. “ Our only weather restriction is if it is DIAPERS National Weather Service at Bradley temporarily during the early part of the below 32 degrees. If it is not, we will go SNU CREAM International Airport in Windsor Locks, morning. ahead with it.” said a winter storm watch was posted today The state already was reeling from a Stamford police pressed their search Cheney announces honors for the Connecticut northwest hills, the punishing weekend storm that caused Monday for a city public works employee Connecticut Valley of Massachusetts into minor flooding from up to 3>/i inches of rain feared swept away in raging waters the Berkshires, where up to six inches of that fell in some sections of Connecticut and Saturday as he attempted to clear a storm The following is the snow was forecast. David Hanlon, Timothy He- Shop Honors 12 inches of snow that hit the northwest hills drain clogged by debris in heavy rain. honor roll for the second rold, Jeffrey Llsiewskl, De­ G RADE 12 The mixture of snow and rain was Saturday and early Sunday. bra Nevers, Michael Philip, Domlnik Brescia, Danald High Honors The worker. Samuel Williams, 41, of marking period at Howell Robert Piazza, Robert Tem­ Crabb, Steyen Dumos, Gre­ Thomas Bennett, William changing to rain as temperatures began to Several school districts gave students an Stamford, was reported missing by a Cheney Technical School: gory HartI, Brian Luginbuhl, Fuller, Stephen Haddock, climbing into the mid and upper 30s, pleton, Chris Tweed. Scott McCarthy, Salvatore unexpected day off today. But one group co-worker. A search was made of other Woodward said. GRADE 10 Rofolo, Christopher Walker. Luke Jancsek, Nan Kim, that did not enjoy the storm were the storm sewer drains connected to the culvert GRADE * High Honors Kevin Romanick, Corinne He said the rain would be heavy at times thousands of delinquent utility customers Williams was working on and police said it High Honori GRADE II Sandbera. . Kurt Archambault, Robert High Honors during the afternoon with 1-2 inches of facing threatened power shutoffs. might be extended to Stamford Harbor and Thomas Adamson, Mi­ Gallo, William Hansen, General Honors rainfall forecast. The Weather Service chael BIxbv, Da<'ld Chapde- Louis Gilbert, James Man­ Northeast Utilities said customers far Long Island Sound. The latest storm may Steven Hecker, John Lupoc- ning, Kathleen Peterson, Duncon Boln, Brian Beley, lalne, Thomas Donnelly, Blo- chlno, MIchoel Morel, Alex­ Michael Borowlec, Joseph predicted some flooding of roads and other behind in their bills and facing shutoff of gas make it even more likely that 1983 will be ' cev Futfner, Brian Helm, Roger Smith, Steven Wosl- flood-prone-low areas. ander Patnode, David lefsky, Daniel Wright. Cameron, Thomos Ka­ and electric service would receive no break remembered for the wettest April on Richard Smith, Tadd Woad, Wooding. minski, Scott Kuhniy, Ran­ Jim Larson, a spokesman from the state General Honors Generol Honors General Honors dall McNally, Richard Para­ from impending shutoffs of gas and electric record. Less than 2 additional inches of the David Aldridge, Scott James Bealleu, June Asa Christiana, Dennis dis, Brian Parent, Robert Department of Transportation, said the service. equivalent of rain over a nearly two-week Allen, Authur Aubln, Richard Bowler, Erie DzIedzInskI, T i­ Combs, Elldio Flguelredb, Polmotler. biggest concern was that motorists were Wllllom Green, Paul KoHkls, The state’s moratorium on utility shutoffs period is needed to break the mark set more Banville, Greo Belekewicz, mothy Fournier, Cloyton Shop Honors not used to driving in the snow and would Mark Blonlarz, Ronald Geadreau, Stephen Gough, Roger Lavigne, Luis Melen- ended Friday and crews began terminating than a half century ago. Buvsse, Anthony D'Agos­ John Gouvieo, Daniel Dott­ dev, Steven Pourler. Daniel Barone, Clifford fall to re-adjust their driving patterns for service Monday to more than 124,000 tino, Ronald Devaux, Ri­ ier, Thomas Heal, Darlene Shop Honors Ferguson, Steyen Johnson, the unexpected winter-like weather. chard Delia. Edward Lacasse, David delinquent customers in Connecticut and Slightly, more than 6 inches of rain Jurewicz, Thao Nguyen, Kenneth Baker, Leslie Dl- The wet and slippery driving conditions Chris blNallo, John Dayld A. Poulin, Raymond Nollo, John Grenier, James Maguda, Robert Miller, M i­ western Massachusetts. already had fallen in Connecticut so far this Herald ohoto by Tarquinio Farmer, Dennis Foremen, Trask. Mount, Deun Roy. chael Murray, Carl Pelletier, caused some additional problems for some The state’s largest utility said termina­ Carl Swanback. month, about a half inch less than April JOANNE CAS I bLLI O F HILLIARD STREET CLEANS CAR motorists who had already removed their tions would continue Tuesday unless snow 1973. . . . before going to work today in Hartford ^ — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. April 19, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, April 19, 1983 — 3 MATIONAl Wf AIHIII MBVK* rO«eC*8T to r PM tST 4 -IB-83 >9.81 Tt.tT News Briefing A: /*nczzp^ Eighth District dispatching to be Withholding debate opens Conflict awaits court : 'r'V'f'iyr-

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Finance Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) — The conflict arUing in Chairman Robert Dole, an arch opponent of a move to Boston between seniority lights of veteran workers TIMPfIMTUfIftI round-the-ciock repeal a new tax withholding law, says the Senate and a jobs preference for minority groups long would be better off if it spent its time on more excluded from public workplace Is awaiting the important issues. Supreme Court’s final action. The Eighth Utilities District act as chief dispatcher, would earn Consequently, during the first day of debate A lawyer told the Justices Monday that longtime Board of Directors Monday ap­ $12,500. Monday on whether to repeal the 10 percent Boston police and firelighters should not be victims of proved spending about $35,000 next The district already has one paid IZ Z 3 * dispatcher, Robert Turcotte. withholding tax on interest and dividends, Dole, layoffs to protect new minority recruits who did not U f1 WtATNtN FOTOCAftI fiscal year to set up an independent The money to pay the dis­ R-Kan., offered an amendment to establish a health actually suffer from bias. For period ending 7 p.m. EST Tuesday. During Tuesday, 24-hour dispatching system for the district. patchers’ salaries would come insurance trust fund for unemployed workers who John McMahon, arguing for the senior white showers are expected in the centrai Interntountain District directors also okayed from an account used to purchase have lost medical coverage. firefighters and police officers, said a federal judge region and rain is predicted for parts of the northern vi spending $10,000 to purchase a new fire trucks, which sparked He said his amendment would "allow us to focus on had gone too far in conferring a “ random benefit... Atlantic coast states. Eisewhere throughout the nation, computer and software for the fire controversy at Monday’s meeting. a problem of real concern instead of repeal of without identifying any actual discrimination” weather wiil be fair in general. Maximum temperatures withholding." against minority group members. department. Although the district doesn’t include: Atlanta 59, Boston 46, Chicago 47, Cleveland plan to buy another truck next Sen. Bob Hasten, R-Wis., the leading opponent of But his opponent, NAACP lawyer James Dittmar, 41, Dallas 82, Denver 72, Duluth 48, Houston 42, ■ * t ■ . The proposed budget for the countered that the judge did not need "nose-counting district’s coming fiscal year will be year, "fiv e years from now, we’re withholding, said he shares Dole's concern about the Jacksonville 75, Kansas City 58, Little Rock 65, Los tuSh-J-W ■ * / ' proof of individual victimization" to protect minority about $782,000, or $62,000 more going to want another truck and we plight of the unemployed, but the proposal is not Angeles 63, Miami 80, Minneapolis 55, New Orleans 73, - - 'Vr - r-., . - gains in police and fire job slots. than this year’s. Directors expect won’t have the money," said relevant to the withholding debate. New York 45, Phoenix 83, San Francisco 64, Seattle 60, At the center of the dispute is a 19S1 order by U.S. , ---- that the tax rate will remain director Willard Marvin. The Senate probably will vote on the health St. Louis 54, Washington 49. .*s. '. -f • ^ »■ S insurance amendment this week, but not until it casts District Judge Andrew Caffrey shielding minority unchanged, at 4.5 mills. a key test vote today on whether to shut off debate on members from layoffs when the city was forced to A public hearing on the district But district president Gordon the withholding repealer. reduce personnel following a budget-cutting budget is scheduled for May 2. Lassow said he doesn’t think the Withholding of a 10 percent tax on interest and referendum. The independent dispatching district “ will ever be able to afford dividends, which has inspired an unprecedented flood Weather network is the brainchild of a new fire truck again, unless we of mail on Capitol Hill, is set to take effect July 1. It is director Clancy Allain, who has float a bond issue.” expected to generate an extra $2 billion to $3 billion a complained often that the 911 Allain suggested that the district year from taxes that now go uncollected on interest Judge bars FBI spying SITE PLAN FOR CLOCK MILL APARTMENTS dispatching system based in the could expand its dispatching net­ and dividend income. Today’s forecast . . .Elm Street is bottom. Forest Street on left. police department doesn’t sum­ work to other towns. With these CniCAGO (U P I) — Freedom of speech is more mon district firefighters to enough towns contributing to the cost of UPI photo important than the FBI’s power to spy on political Today rain occasionaly mixing with snow. Rain calls. dispatcher’s salaries, the system Court takes creche case , groups that pose no imminent threat of violence, a may be heavy at times during the afternoon. High 40 to “ The people of the district could eventually pay for itself, he Shultz in Mexico federal judge has ruled. 45. East wind increasing to 15 to 25 mph. Tonight desrve a little bit better than said. WASHINGTON (U PI) — The Supreme Court next U.S. District Judge Susan Getzendanner Monday occasional rain mixing with snow during the night. Plans detailed for the Clock Mill they’re getting," Allain said. The idea of sharing district year may settle once and for all whether cities can Secretaiv of State George Shultz and barred the FBI from implementing a portion of new, Low 35 to 40. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday He said the system would facilities surfaced again in discus­ expanded surveillance rules In northern Illinois. own and display Christmas nativity scenes, a question his Mexican counterpart failed to bridge cloudy with a 40 percent chance of a few showers or Site plans for the conversioon Commission will take up consid­ occupied mostly by flats but for deferment of walks, curbs, cooperate with 911. District fire­ sion on the computer. that pops up at yuletide almost as surely as the arrival Although the iojunction applies only to Judge snow flurries. High in the mid 40s. West wind 10 to 15 of the Clock Mill in the Cheney eration of the plans at their next also are used as part of two-floor grading for w^lks, and road fighters would never respond to a Lassow said the district could of Santa Claus. sharp differences on resolving Central Getzendanner’s Illinois distrirt, the American Civil mph. Historic District were submit­ meeting. apartments. surface widening. call if a 911 dispatcher told them sell access to its computer system The justices announced Monday they will hear an America's strife in their first round of Liberties Union plans to use ber decision in an effort to ted to the Planning Depart- Apartments will be built in all In the lower apartments, the The town plans to make not to, he said. to other towns that lack such appeal from city officials of Pawtucket, R.I., who talks, sources in both governments have the rule struck down nationwide. menmt Monday for considera­ three floors of the four-section bedrooms are on the the lower improvements to Elm Street in The system proposed would have sen’ices. have been banned from displaying a town-owned The judge issued a permanent iojunction that said.‘‘The results will be seen in actions, Extended outlook tion by the Planning and Zoning building that incloses three level with living quarters above front of the old mill. three paid employees manning To keep the district’s income in creche with lifee-size figures of the Christ child, Mary, prohibits the FBI from using a rule that would allow Commisison, but arrived too open courts. In all there will be them. That arrangement was round-the-clock an emergency dis­ line with its expenses, "w e ’ re Joseph, kings and shepherds. not words," a diplomat said, declining to the bureau to spy on political groups that advocate the Extended outlook for New England Thursday late to be reviewed in time for 185 units, 122 of them two- dictated by the levels of the About 30 of the apartments trict telephone. Two would be paid going to have to regionalize.” he The nation’s highest court never before has ruled on elaborate. use of violence. through Saturday: Monday night’s commission bedroom apartments, 53 of' floors with respect to the will rent for less than the $8,500 each; the third, who would said. whether government sponsorship of a Christian crib She scheduled a June 27 hearing on whether to bar Mass., R.I. A Conn.: Thursday partly cloudy with a meeting. them one-bedroom apartments, window level. market rate. The figure was put scene violates the Constitution's ban against five other rules in the FBI’s new political spying chance of showers or flurries. Friday partly sunny. The will have their first public four of them one-bedroom Eight different types of apart­ at about $355 last October. Most entanglement of government and religion. guidelines, which boost the agency’s power to spy on Saturday clouds increasing. High temperature from consideration Thursday at 4:39 apartments for handicapped ments are planned. Eighty-two apartments then were sche­ Poiiee roundup "W e’re very pleased the court has decided to take Trains are full again political organizations. Getzendanner said she would the middle 40s to lower 50s and overnight low p.mV, when the Cheney Historic people and six of them two- of them are of one type that duled to be rented for prices in up what we feel is a very important question of First allow the five other contested guidelines to be used temperature in the middle 30s to lower 40s. District Commission meets to bedroom apartments for handi­ contained 1136 square feet with the mid $500s to the mid $600s. NEW YORK (U PI) — Metro-North commuters, Amendment constitutional law,” said Providence pending the June hearing. Vermont: Scattered showers and flurries Thursday discuss them. The commission capped persons. Parking spa­ two bedrooms and bath down­ The exterjor of the building who gave up hope of ever riding their railroad again, R.I., attorney William F. McMahon, who is and Friday. Dry Saturday. Highs in the 40s Thursday has to satisfy itself that the ces are provided for 283 cars. stairs and living room, kitchen, will be changed very little. were back aboard the suburban trains after a representing the city in the case. and Friday, rising to the 50s Saturday. Lows in the 30s. exterior features will remain The plan show two-floor and bath above. Plans call for demoliting some Wheelchair-bound six-week rail strike that forced 90,000 daily riders into Even a group that originally challenged the town’s Maine, New Hamsphire: Chance of showers or apartments on the first and In its application for site plan strutures that were attached to car pools, buses and subways. Principals suspended true to the historic character of nativity display — and won in two lower federal courts flurries Thursday and Friday. Clearing Saturday. the district. second floors of all four sections and building approval. Clock- the building after original The trains were nearly full Monday, the first day of — said it was pleased the Supreme Court will finally ROGUE RIVER, Ore. (U PI)— A number of girls at Highs from near 40 north to near 50 south. Lows in the The Planning and Zoining of the building. Third floors are tower Mill Associates is asking construction. tackle the issue. operation. Rogue R iver High School invited a male stripper to 4os. man is assaulted Passengers were even allowed to ride free, and for visit and dance at a surprise birthday party for an the first time in 42 days. Grand Central Terminal was Worcester fire kills 7 crowded with commuters. 18-year-old soiior. A l » l i a . . An 30-year-old East Hartford 51, of Southbridge, Mass., on the ■Td given up,” said Bill Court, the owner of a As a result of his performance at the school library, A l l C | U a iliy r e p O f t woman who knocked over a right. two high school administrators were suspended 60-year-old man in a wheelchair, Trahan, not being able to see the WORCESTER, Mass. (U PI) — Seven people were delicatessen in Manhattan, “ I really didn’t expect the pending an investigation. The state Department of Environmental Protection Odd Fellows park panel undecided disabled his phone and then stole moped, put on his right directional killed early today in a three-alarm fire in a downtown trains jo come back.” The party took place in the school library with about forecast good air quality levels across Connecticut for his TV set — after he refused to go halfway house for mental patients, police said. ’ Tm glad to be back, the strike was much too long,” signal and began turning right. 10 girls present, school Superintendent Travis today. Similar conditions were reported for Monday. into a bedroom with her — was Six were believed killed immediately in the blaze said William Hov-ell, the conductor of the first train to Roberts was not able to see the Gilliland said. The stripper removed his clothes while a seventh died later at a city hospital, said police arrive in the terminal. arrested Monday, according to signal, and when the truck began Lt. Reginald Needham. except for a brief bathing suit as he danced to the pop police reports. turning, he skidded on sand and Passengers’ March tickets will be honored through tune “ Lover Boy.” on question of relocating fountain Fire Chief James Mally said all 26 residents of the the rest of April, and May monthly UckeU would be Juanita Brown, of East Hart­ went underneath the truck. The Gilliland said Principal Chuck Moore and Assistant W ^ m*m m four-story wooden-frame house were accounted for sold at 40 percent of the normal monthly rate. ford, was charged on a warrant truck ran over him and dragged Principal Nancy Lockwood were relieved of their No decision has been made yet afraid it will increase maintenance it could be dedicated as a memor­ of Commerce Beautification Com­ w th 19 survivors given temporary shelter by the Red People with a weekly ticket from March can redeem Monday afternoon with third- the bike 24 feet, police said. duties until the investigation can be completed. by the Odd Fellows Park Commit­ cost and be subject to vandalism. ial in a broad sense. mittee for tree purchases in Cross and others taken by family and friends. it at full value, and weekly tickets for the first week of degree robbery, sixth-degree lar­ But the mother of one of the girls who arranged the tee on whether to place the DAR If the committee decides on a The possibility of having a memory of local residents. A Needham said the survivors, many of whom were renewed service are being sold at 48 percent of the ceny and assault on a disabled party felt the school system over-reacted. fountain in the parklet that stands new foutain or sculpture, members veterans group place a plaque in donation has also been received standing around outside the building in 40 degree regular cost. person in the' third degree in “ People just don’t have any sense of humor,” said on the site of the former Odd hope a town organization or the park memorializing Viet Nam from members of the former Odd A motorcyclist who police said temperatures in the rain wearing bedclothes and connection with the April 9 The Connecticut Lottery Daily number drawn Fellows building at The Center. business will finance the cost of it. veterans, for instance, was Fellows organization for a stone they chased sometimes at high bedsheets, were taken to a downtown hospital and Virginia. “ AH it was was a bunch of giggly high school incident. Icy air shatters records Monday was 852. The Play-Four number drawn as The fountain is now in front of the The committee decided to re­ mentioned. speeds for several blocks Sunday treated and released for minor injuries, he said. girls playing a' joke on a friend. There was nothing and bronze plaque to dedicate the According to police reports, the lewd or suggestive about it.” 2837. highway garage on Olcott Street commend that the entire area be The committee is open to other park as the site of the Odd Fellows was apprehended and charged Two injured residents were alive when they reached man, who knew Ms. Brown, let her The New Hampshire daily lottery number Monday and if it is placed in the parklet maintained as open space instead suggestions for a name, however, building. with drunk driving, reckless driv­ City Hospital. One died and the other, Jose Flores, into the apartment on Sanford By United Press International was 9670. after being repaired it will con­ of devoting tbe southern third of it and anyone who has an idea should ing, and engaging police in pursuit, was in serious condition in the hospital’s bum unit. ’ Road, and after a short time she Chiefs wife arrested The Vermont daily lottery number Monday was 541. tinue to be used as a planter, to business use. A small strip of the write to the Municipal Building or Dr. Douglas Smith, chairman of asked him if he wanted to go into police said today. Icy air from the North Pole shattered century-old The Rhode Island daily lottery number Monday was probably under the care of a local southeast corner, however, may be attend a committee meeting. The the the committee, said donations the bedroom with her. He refused, He was also cited with the Eight die in plane crash low temperature records for the second consecutive MINNEIAPOLIS (UPI) — Officers who arrested 5285. garden club. used by Southern New England next one is at 3 p.m. May 3 in the are welcome but landscaping will and then she knocked him out of the infraction of operating a motorcy­ day and blasted New York City with a messy mix of Erica Boiiza and nearly ISO other people protesting The Maine daily lotteiy number Monday was 558. At the committee’s last meeting, Telephone Co. as an access to the hearing room of the Municipal not begin until tbe Spring of 1984. chair, took it away from him, cle without a license, they said. rain and snow today in an April encore of winter. the fountain was among the items parking lot behind its building. Building. Therefore he suggested donars Joel M. Robert, 22, of 169 Maple TOK'VO (U PI) — A Japanese military transport the arms race bad no trouble spelling ber name: Sheis ' pulled his phone cord off the wall Six inches of snow was forecast for the Neyv York married to the police chief. discussed. The committee considered Several donations have been wait until plans are more final and St., who police said was injured plane crashed in deep fog on a central Japanese island and took a $400Sylvania television metropolitan area and record low temperatures were Some members reportedly favor Memorial Park as a possible received to the special Memorial specific costs of trees and other when he fell off his bike at the end early Tuesday, killing^all eight people aboard, and a Mrs. Bouza, 51, was one of hundreds of protesters at set. recorded today as far south as Florida. the demonstration Monday outside Honeywell head­ having a fountain while others are suitable name for the park so that Tree Fund set up by the Chamber items are announced. Ms. Brown was detained on a of the chase, was released on a $250 similar aircraft was reported missing with six people Huntsville, Ala., recorded its latest spring freeze aboard, officials said. quarters. The group, armed with flowers, blocked $1,000 bond pending a Manchester bond for a court date May 3. ever today with a temperature of 81. That broke the Almanac Police said they observed the Air Self-Defense Force officials said both aircraft entrances to protest the firm’s manufacturing of ^ ^ ^ ^ Superior Court date May 2. 1962 late-freeze record of April 16,1962. R a le i^ , N .C., cluster bombs and other military weapons. motorcycle passing a car on the were part of a formation of six C-1 transport planes on had its latest snow ever, 2 inches on Monday. a training flight. “ I hadn’t done anything visible until now,” Mrs. right on Broad Street, and began Record low temperatures — some of them breaking Bouza said Monday night. “ I bad been thinking about pursuing it. The chase went from One of the twin-engine, Japanese-built jets crashed marks that had stood for a century — were reported in The case of the wandering fountain on a small island shortly after taking off from the it for a long time, and now I think I delayed it too long. Today is Tuesday. April 19, the 109th day of 1983 with A Wilfred Road teen escaped Broad to Windemere Street to 35 cities Monday from Michigan to Florida. " I ’m really scared about what’s going on in the serious injury Monday afternoon south on Grant Street to Oliver ASDF base at Komaki. about 140 miles west of Tokyo More records tumbled today. Early today Little ' 256 to follow. the officials said. world between the Russians and Americans — it’s The moon is approaching the first quarter. on Hartford Raod when the moped Street and then south onto West Rock. Ark., was 2 degrees colder than the 1901 record really crazy.” It has been in many locations Police said rescuers recovered the bodies of all The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. he was driving skidded on sand, Middle Turnpike, where the speeds low for April 19. Dayton, Ohio, and Atlanta also tied or Mrs. Bouza, wife of Police Chief Tony Bouza, increased. Here the bike went eight people aboard the plane. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. causing both him and the bike to be exceeded long-standing cold records at midnight. admitted she had some reservations about participat­ since it left Center in 1938 through three red lights and They said a search was under way for another C-1 Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. run over by a pickup truck, Duluth, Minn., was the nation’s official cold spot at ing in the protest. m passed two cars on the right, police that was reported missing with six people aboard. Actor Dudley Moore was born on this date in 1935. authorities said today. 12 degrees, shattering a mark of I7set in 1928. It was 25 By Janet Sombric ASDF officials said the missing plane was last heard “ I didn’t want to embarrass my husband or Qn this date in history: West Side Rec. The fountain Richard Roberts, 18, of 18 said. in South Bend, Ind.. 3 degrees below the old mark set children. It was an act of conscieuce,” she said. Herald Intern from when it had reported striking an object and In 1775, the American Revolutionary War began. apparently stood there for many Wilfred Road, who was cited with a The chase then proceeded to in 1953. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., reported a record low ’’Even though I am a middle-aged woman, I felt I bad years, but there are no records in passing-on-the-right infraction, Adams Street and then to Hilliard jettisoning fuel. of 43 degrees. In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. to do something.” The fountain that once stood at the DAR files showing how long it Street, where Roberts allegedly let In 1951. American Gen. Douglas MacArthur, was treated for chest bruises at the Center and may return there a passenger off. The bike turned relieved of his command in Korea by President Harry remained there or where it was Manchester Memorial Hospital has been moved around Manches­ later moved. and released, a spokesman said. onto Turnbull Street and then to Truman, told Congress, ” ... old soldiers never die, ter quite a bit and the exact they just fade away.” Police said Roberts was travel­ Frederick Street, where police ■ whereabouts throughout its life­ THE STORY now turns. No apprehended him after he fell off In 1972, the Apollo 16 spacecraft began orbiting the ing south on Hartford Road near its time is almost impossible to trace. longer based on the documents, it intersection with Spencer Street the bike, police said. Peopletalk moon two days before astronauts landed on its The early history of the fountain, is now based on the memories of when he began passing a pickup They said he suffered abrasions surface. donated to the town by the some older residents, and it seems truck, driven by Robert R. Traban, to his hand. Daughters of the American Revo­ that no one remembers it in A thought for the day: American poet James was a cocktail waitress to support her two kids lution in honor of the soldiers of the exactly the same way. Rare appearance and save up for a nose job. Russell Lowell said, "Who speaks the truth stabs Revolutionary War, is documented falsehood in the heart.” Some say the fountain was not at Jane Wyman, tbe former Mrs. Ronald Reagan, in DAR files. After about 1940 the the West Side Recreation Grounds O ’Neill names Greer G a w n emerged from her publicity-shy rest of the story of the wandering retirement in the California desert to help honor was fired from a Los Angeles coffee shop because for very long before it was moved Catholic she couldn’t cut pie into six geometricaliy even memorial becomes very vague, to the southwest corner of Main O ’Neill to panel Vm Clibum. Miss Garson presented the pianist Thief has cat by the tall relying on the memories of old with the 1983 Albert Schweitzer humanitarian pieces. Other former waitresses on the list Street and Hartford Road, also include Joan Crawford. Faye Dnnaway. Glenda timers in the community. Some known as the terminus, while on infrastructure Europe award in the course of a concert at Carnegie Hall L()NDON (UPI) — Police in south London are Belgium Germany Aualna Jackson, Joan Fontaine, Olivia de HavUand. remember the fountain as being in in New York. hunting a “ cat” burglar who tortures his pet kitty so others say it could never have been Italy Vatican City JacqneUne Bisset, Jessica Lange, Maureen one place while others remember at the terminus because it was at William D. O’Neill, vice president of Clibum accepted with a speech that was more lU high-pitched howls wUI cover the noise he makes It as being in another place at the Switzerland France Stapleton, Cindy WUUams, Betty Thomas, breakmg into homes. the old Bunce School on Olcott Fuss and O’Neill, Manchester firm of Two Glorious Weeks of a sermon, in which he eched Schweitzer’s Lauren Hutton and Celia Weston — who plays a same time. Street, now headquarters for the consulting engineers, has been appointed devotion to the principle of reverence for life. The waitress on TV ’s “ Alice.” ?.**'!*?.**’*"*' yanks a piece of string tied to the Manchester Grange. by Gov. William O’Neill to a 37-member You’ll Never Forget! concert was a benefit for the Nortbwood Institute, cat s tail to make it wail, thefn sets to work, the Daily GIVEN TO the town on July 9, under the spirituil diredion of Express reported Monday. No one is exactly sure where it Task Force on Infrastructure. Father Robert E. and featured performances by two Van Clibum 1921, the 61-year-old fountain (in an was from the 1940s until the 1960s The task force is charge with developing a t j “ Several witnesses heard a cat howl at the exact piano award-winners, Ralph Votapek and Steven earlier story the Manchester He- but everyone seems to agree that strategy for repair or replacement of the de Groole. Quote of the day , *iil**^ break-ins. By tying the string to the cat’s ralil erroneously added 19 years to the fountain was eventually put state’s roads, bridges, tunnels, transporta­ 1. Plul CitMIcHIgh the fountain’s life) originally stood School. Britlol: St Mirgorol Jerry Lewis, in a taped interview with Fred poliro s'SmLi^saTd”"'’ “ into storage, probably in the late tion facilities, dams, water systems, sewers Miry Pirlih. South WlndiOf RobMns to air next week on Mutual Radio’s at the Center of town, where it 1960’s. Herald pholo by Pinto and disposal facilities. Laugh day “ Assignment Hollywood,” said, “ The American served as a watering trough for The one final fact in the uncer­ In announcing the appointment of the public has been very, very good to me for a long, horses and also contained a tain history of one of the few DAR FOUNTAIN task force Gov.O’Neill said priorities must Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley proclaimed long time. bubbler for people. With the remaining monuments in Man­ vandals, cars are hazards be set because the potential costs are tomorrow World Laugh Day as testimony to the Because tbe noimal comic’s longevity ... is a SaufhpBtpr Hrralil reconstruction of East Center chester is that about five or six staggering. need for laughter and as a tribute to Bob Hope. 10-year, 12-year period, and goodbye ... But I ’ve Street in 1938 the fountain was years ago the fountain was resur­ the middle. The original column words "In memory of the revolu­ The task force will be headed by Edward It’s also the date of Hope’s latest NBC special, had a 35- year ride and tbe American people are Richard M. Diamond, Publisher forced to move to a new location, rected by workers at the highway had three lions’ heads carved at tionary soldiers of Orford Parish. ’ ’ J. Stockton, former commissioner of the ’’Who Makes the World Laugh?” Bradley, in always there for m e... the West Side Recreation Grounds. the top. The lions’ heads were Manchester was once part of Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager garage at 263 Olcott Street, where Department of Economic Development, declaring Laugh Day, said, “ In a world full of “ My teachers, Chapila and Stan Laurel, and tbe The move placed the fountain It now stands on the lawn in front of either destroyed through the many Orford Parish. and now director of the Construction darkness, the comedian often finds a ray of b<^. halfway between the West Side moves or from vandalism and the The fountain may be included in likes of those men, created an idiom I think will go USPS 327-500 the garage. Institute at the University of Hartford. He teaches us not to take ourselves quite so on long after we’re here and then some.” VOL. CM, No. 169 Recreation Building and the Wa­ top of the column has since been plans for a new parklet that will be seriously if we are to meet all the challenges of PublltheO duly axcapt Sunday shington School, where it was used THE MONUMENT is a bowl of replaced with a granite ball. located on the site of the former today’s turbulent world.” Hope wasn’t around for Suggastad carrlar rataa ara by children and members of the There are some cracks around and cartain holidays by tha $1 20 waakly. $5.12 for ona granite with a column carved in Odd Fellows Building. If included ‘1849 J uly 5“- the announcement — he was in Bethlehem, Pa., Glimpses Manchastar Publlthing Co.. 16 month. $15.35 lor thraa months. the base of the fountain that were in the plans the fountain will Restaurant soon appearing at a college. His latest special has alnard Placa, Manohatlar. $30.70 lor six months and $61.40 caused when it was overturned by continue its history with another Conn 06040. Sacond class eSABEN^ some golden oldie film clips — Including a movie Hugh Dosms, chairman of the U.S. Commit­ lor ona yaar. Mall ratas ara a wayward car in 1922. Inscribed move, but it will once again stand likely to open PSW at Manchastar. Wk%U amums photo clip of Mark Twain, shot in 1909 by ’Thomas tee for UNICEF, announced Willard C. Butcher, Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- svallabla on raquaat' Work under way on one side of the column are the near its original home. Bruxoxlo Parii Lueorne- Edison. drass changas to tha Manchaatar Final renovation work, the kind that chairman o f Chase Manhattan Bank, will bead To placa a clasaHlsd or display Florancx Romo Vatican City ' Researc*' for his best-seller immersed tbe organization’s 1912-84 corporate fund-raising Harr d. p.o. Box 581. always involves more detail than Vanica Innabruck Haidalbara Manchaatar. Conn. 06040. advartlsamant. or to raport a obarammargau Calagna Alex Haley in the black experience, but campaign ... Peter (FToole and Margot Kidder naws Mam story or pictura Idas, at Tolland-Buckland Fire calls anticipated, is in progress at the They also serve will star in a pay <»M e television production of call 643-2711. Olfica hours ara Mulberry restaurant on Main Street at PAPAL AUDIENCE the author of “Roots" says the globe­ To subscriba. or to rapon a Send this coupon today lor you George Bernard Shaw’s “Pygmalion” ... Mlvary proMam, call 647-8846 8:30 a m to 5 p.m. Monday Pearl and the owners hope to open it for trotting life he has led since publishing through Friday. Police Chief Robert D. Lannan eight weeks. _day‘ by-_d_ay jlin e ra ry brochur From Bette Davis to Raqnel Welch, actresses Victoria Principal, on Matus from “ Dallas,” is onica hours ara 8:30 a m. to 5:30 business by the end of the month if not wishes to notify residents that The intersection is not expected Monday, b:3z p.m. — tmioke in I Rev RotMrt E Saundart the book about his ancestors in Africa have held waitress jobs whilewaitingfor their Mg in New Yorii to pose for fashion layou U ... Paul p.m. Monday throuph Friday and Manchester sooner. I 81 Margenrt Mary RbcIoiy 64< 7 to 10 a m. Saturday. Oaiivsrv Tha Manchaatar HaraM Is a construction of a new intersection to be com p lete until September. the building. Apt. 20, 88 Oak St. I M H a rtiR o M l 34t and the USA broadened his apprecia­ break. Miss Davis worked in her school cafeteria, Chaanon. British minister of the arts, wUI attend subscribar to Unitad Prass Inlar- According to Dorninic DiBella, head chef , South Windeof Conn 06074 should ba mada by 5 p.m. Mon. at Tolland Turnpike and Buckland (Town) I Dea« Fathet tion for humanity in general according to the May Glamour magazine that tonight’s New York opening of tbe Royal Ballet at natlonal nasis aarvloaa and Is a With this intersection, work is and manager, decisions like using the floor day through Friday and by 7:30 Raod has begun. A temporary also being started for the project of Monday, 2:04 p.m. — Medical Monday, 9:48 p.m. — Medical ) Please send yuui brixhuU* to lisu 32 actresses who waited tables. Miss Welch the Metropolitan Opera House .... •-m. SaiurdAy. mambar of tha AudM Buraau of of an old bowling alley in the basement to • Naine Circulations. intersection, with traffic signals, widening Interstate 86. This will call, Spencer Street and Hartford call. Meadows Convalescent make an elaborate laminated bartop have Address wffi be in place for about six to not be finished until 1986. - Road. (Town) Home, 333 Bidwell St. (Town) made the job a fussy one. I C hv _ ...... ?'E...... 1

\ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. April 19, 1983 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, April 19, 1983 pp I'/s I Government U.S. envoy determinecd to see progress in Mideast talks State’s high court sovereignty of the Beirut govern­ month with a reported narrowing l^to investigate By Jeffrey Heller directly to Jerusalem. He was not underscore U.S. determination not He said this cooperation should ment ^bver the south of the country, be reflected in the ongoing talks of differences in the Lebanese and makes ruling on United Press International attending today’s 32nd session of to let the attack on the American Israeii positions on security arran­ Israel further wants a command the troop withdrawal talks. Embassy in Beirut Monday set since "one of the primary issues of Habibs secretary, slightly these negotiations is the guaran­ gements in Lebanon’s southern position for its south Lebanese NETANYA, Israel — U.S. envoy back the negotiating process. region, which borders Israel. ally, Maj. Saad Haddad, a Leba­ Morris Draper said he is "very wounded in the Beirut blast, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak teeing of security.” ■ > infant deaths He was pointing to the major Israel wants as firm a guarantee nese army renegade. The Leba­ determined'' to make progress on arrived in Israel from Beirut prior Shamir, while describing the at­ as possible that Palestinian guer­ nese oppose this. troop withdrawal talks between to Habib and was taken to an tack as regrettabie and shocking, obstacle to an agreement between informants’ reliability WASHINGTON (UPI) — The federal government Israel and Lebanon on the withdra­ rillas will not be able to re­ Israel and Lebanon that resumed Israeli hospital for a checkup. said, "In Lebanon, nothing is infiltrate the area and use it again Officials at the talks in Netanya has agreed to look into the deaths of 20 handicapped on schedule today despite the "We are going to make pro­ surprising.” wal of Israeli and Syrian soldiers said Habib’s secretary, who was By Jaquellne Huard goods. Connecticut infants to see, if they were improperly gress," Draper said in opening and Palestinian irregulars from as a staging ground for attacks bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Shamir used the occasion to call against northern Israeli caught in the bomb attack, was United press International Less than an hour after the owner of denied or cut off from medical treatment. , Beirut. remarks. “We are very deter­ on “all those elements interested Lebanese territory. taken to an Israeli hospital for a In a letter to the American Life Lobby, an But the negotiations, which settlements. the store reported the burglary, police I American officials said U.S. mined to move ahead as rapidly as in removing terrorism and prom­ check up. She arrived in Israel HARTFORD — The state Supreme interviewed Presley a second time and anti-abortion organization, the civil rights office of the possible." oting peace and stability in Le­ began in late December, appear to The Lebanese reject any arran­ Court has ruled Informants who testify Department of Health and Human Services said i). had envoy Philip Habib was arriving gement that would impair the with Habib from Beirut. he repeated his account and showed today from Beirut and heading Draper's comment appeared to banon" to cooperate. have gained momentum this simply as good citizens are as reliable police the cigarettes. The owner told asked Connecticut officials to forward additional as those who commit a crime and turn information on each of the 20 cases, which had been police Kennedy and Daley had been in t .r .<( fc. e-— in their- accomplices in hopes of the store often and she considered identified in a 1982 slate report. ■% f Helicopters receiving a lighter sentence. Daley a good friend. The American Life Lobby last month asked for a The court Monday overturned a federal investigation into the 20 cases, which it .said Top court takes 'i. *» New London Superior Court Judge decision in New London Superior Seymour Hendel dismissed, with preju­ may have been examples of infanticide. search for Court, which had dismissed burglary dice, the two charges against Daley. In response to the group, Betty Lou Dotson, the and larceny charges against Paul With prejudice meant Daley could not director of HHS’s office of civil rights, said the $20 million case Daley because the lower court said be tried again on the same charges. department would "thoroughly investigate all cases police failed to have probable cause in Hendel said police did not have enough of suspected discriminatory withholding or withdraw­ protesters making the arrest. probable cause to obtain the arrest UPI photo ing of medical treatment from handicapped However, the Supreme Court said warrant against Daley. infants...” on libel defense LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - police did have good reason to believe The high court said Hendel’s ruling April snow The letter was released by the American Life Lobby Military helicopters have been they had the right man when they was wrong. on Monday. unable to detect any trace of four applied for a warrant to arrest Daley Although police gave no past expe- John Garuti of New Britain braves the cold waters of the Black A spokeswoman for HHS said the extent of the By Elizabeth Olson libel suit in 1981 when comedienne anti-nuclear protesters who re­ for the April 13, 1981, burglary of a riencelo show the informant, Presley, Berry River in Canaan after five to twelve inches of snow fell on department’s probe would be determined after United Press International Carol Burnett won a $1.6 million portedly entered the Nevada Test Norwich store. was reliable, Presley did see the goods, the northwest hills of Connecticut in an unexpected “blizzard federal officials studied the additional slate matei ial, judgment for a 1976 article stating Norwich police said $275 in cash and Ms. Dotson’s letter noted that HHS was currently y Site and set up camp on Yucca gave detailed descriptions of the like" freak storm. WASHINGTON - The Supreme she was intoxicated and boisterous Fiat, within the classified nu.clear $2,300 worth of rings, bracelets, property and showed police the two conducting a separate compliance review of the Court, taking up a $20 million case with former Secretary of State blast area. broaches, two pocketbooks and two cigarette cartons, the high court said. newborn special care unit of Yale-New Haven against the .National Enquirer, w ill Henry Kissinger at a Washington, "We have an international team cartons of cigarettes were stolen from "Where many significant portions of Hospital, where some of the infants mentioned in the consider whether journalists must D.C., restaurant. A judge later cut out there. They put their lives on the store. The owner had the brand and a statement of an informant have been report died. be prepared to defend libel suits the award in half. the line to call attention to an tax number for the stolen cigarettes. verified from independent reliable Mishaps linked to suicide She said two medical consultants hired by the around the country. Miss Jones, who won an More than two hours tefore the sources, it may be reasonable to infer department were in the process of finalizing reports ol The justices specifically will environment problem,” said Peter his car. Academy Award in 1961 for her Dykstra, a spokesman for the burglary was reported, police were the accuracy of the remainder,” the PLYMOUTH, Conn. (UPI) - Three their reviews of medical records relating to the deaths examine whether reporters work­ role in "Elmer Gantry,” and her called by Stephen Presley. He said his environmental group Greenpeace. Supreme Court said. people were hospitalized and 12 others The state Department of Environ­ of 103 infants at Yale-New Haven during two, ing out of the Enquirer’s Florida husband, theatrical producer roommate, Patrick Kennedy, and a The court said informants usually were sent to area hospitals for six-month periods — January to June 1981 and March headquarters may be sued in state Marty Ingels, sued for an Oct. 9, Dykstra said each man was mental Protection was called after equipped with radiation detection friend, Daley, woke him up about 5 a.m. turn in suspects when they themselves treatment when officials became con­ police saw some white powder, be­ to August 1982. court by Hollywood actress Shirley 1979, Enquirer article. and dumpeci the contents of two are involved in a crime and hope for cerned that a poison being used in an The American Life Lobby said it was pleased by the Jones. They asked $20 million for a devices, food for a week, bed rolls lieved to be cyanide and nitric acid, and tents. pocketbooks on the kitchen table. leniency. In Presley’s case, the court apparent suicide had created toxic inside Kilosky’s car. HHS move, but was concerned about how vigorously The" weekly tabloid maintains story that said Ingels had "terro­ Presley said he saw about $300 in cash, said, he must have known the informa­ fumes. any probe would be conducted. Specifically, the group the First Amendment’s free-press rized his staff, cheated stars, "We believe a halt to testing is the first step towards a Compre­ gold and silver rings and other jewelry, tion he gave police could implicate him. Police were called to a parking lot The DEP official on the scene then complained about a lack of mention of one particular guarantee should be considered outraged advertisers and scandal­ and a carton of Newport and Marlboro “The fact that he did not admit his near the Hancock Dam in the Terry- ordered all emergency personnel in the case, in which an Down’s Syndrome infant died after before allowing reporters to be ized Hollywood," and his wife "has hensive T e s t Ban Treaty which is a major step toward nuclear cigarettes. He said Kennedy and Daley own involvement in the crime is not ville section about 3 p.m. Monday and area to go to Bristol Hospital for the parents decided to discontinue all support, sued by a person residing in been driven to drink by his bizarre did not tell him where they got the critical,” the court said. found Donald Kilosky, 47, lying next to ^ examination. including oral feedings. another, distant state. behavior." disarmament,” Dykstra said Allowing journalists to be sued They sued the newspaper, Iain Monday. for stories appearing far away Calder, an editor and president of He identified the men as expedi­ hampers reporting, and can cost the Lantana, Fla.-bas^ Enquirer, tion leader Harald Zindler, 38, of Powers newspapers substantial legal fees, and John South, a reporter who AP photo via UPI Hamburg, West Germany; Ron the Reporters Committee for the wrote the article. Taylor, 29, an electrical engineer Freedom of the Press told the court Lawyers for the defendants PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING NEWS PHOTO BY BILL FOLEY from Oxford, England; John tapes Monday. claimed since both men lived in . . . at Sept. 27 service following Beirut massacre Hinck, 29, of Seattle, Wash., and "This puts an awesome financial Florida, they did not have suffi­ Brian Fitzgerald, 24, of Boston. and psychological threat in the cient contact with California to Mass. hands of any person who wants to enable them to be served with the The four Greenpeace members sought intimidate an out-of-state news­ necessary legal papers. crossed the noHheast boundary of paper merely by threatening to sue A trial court judge ruled the men N. Y. Times, Washington Post the classified nuclear test site personally all the individual repor­ did not have enough contact with Saturday and hiked to the moun­ HARTFORD (UPI) — ters and editors involved in the California to allow them to be sued tain ridges above Yucca Flat The attorney for former news articles,” committee spokes­ in the state. But a state appeals Sunday, said Dykstra. Transportation Commis­ man Jack Landau said. court disagreed, noting the tabloid Dave Miller, a spokesman for sioner Arthur B. Powers Under a California court’s rul-. had "extensive, wide-ranging, add to Puiitzer Prize bounty the Department of Energy, said wants tapes of secretly ing, reporters and editors must be substantial, continuous or syste­ four Air Force helicopters began a recorded conversations prepared to travel "perhaps thou­ matic” contact with California. search of the 1,330-square-mile and grand jury testimony sands of miles to defend them­ The Enquirer distributes more Bv Peter Costa photographs. award tor ner "dramatic personal Nevada Test Site Monday morning of his client released, a selves individually, hire out-of- than 30 million copies in California United Press International Two Knight-Ridder newspapers account of how she was struck for the four men. published reports says. town attorneys and conduct their each year. — The Fort Wayne (Ind.) News- down by toxic shock syndrome'' on Miller said he found a package of The Journal Inquirer of defense far away from their homes The court also held the First NEW YORK - The New York Sentinel and the Miami Herald — Thanksgiving 1981. literature at his office from the Manchester said Monday and offices. Amendment should not be consi­ Times and The Washington Post also won awards. Ms. Robertson lost the ends of Greenpeace organization early Timothy Moynahan is "And then if they lose, their Ibu’^e got boridng dered in deciding whether the men added to their bounty of Pulitzer The Fort Wayne newspaper eight fingers to the disease and the Monday that said "at this mo­ urging prosecutors to salaries, homes and other personal could be sued. Prizes by winning two of journal­ received the general local report­ Pultizer jury credited her article ment” an international crew of make public five record­ assets subject to be seized to When the California Supreme ism’s most prestigious awards ing prize for coverage of the worst with saving the life of woman who United States, German and United ings alleged to show Pow­ satisfy a libel judgdient even Court refused the case, the Enquir­ each. floods to hit the city in nearly 70 read a reprint in the Lawrence Kingdom members of Greenpeace ers discussed illegal cam­ though they have never set foot in er’s lawyers asked the U.S. Su­ The coveted public service prize years. The Pulitzer jurors said the. (Mass.) Eagle Tribune and was are on the test site. paign contributions with a the state in which the case was preme Court to settle differences went to the Jackson, Miss., daily coverage of the weeklong "able to recognize her symptoms “We don’t know if they actually key state witness in his filed." ^ among state and federal courts on Clarion-Ledger for its series on floods in March 1982 "required after she read the story.” penetrated the site. It is 1,350 corruption trial. The National Enquirer lost a the First-Amendment issue. public school education in personal courage, resourceful­ "I’m fantastically happy," Ms. square miles. Not all of it is fenced Moynahan also called Ihcit neyer quhs Mississippi. ness, and individual sacrifice." Robertson said. "But what I really but all roads and trails leading into for release of all sealed The prizes to The Times and the "We’re speechless, but we're want to say is the greatest the site are barricaded, posted testimony given by Pow­ Post included one they shared for delighted,” said Stewart Spencer, happiness is in the knowledge that against trespass or guarded,” said ers to a one-man grand Vermont won’t extend their individual coverage of the executive editor of the News- lives were saved as the result of Miller. juror investigating alle­ war in Lebanon. The prizes Sentinel. information that was contained in "There is no way anyone could gations of corruption in brought to 54 the numter of The Miami Herald won the the article.” approach those areas without the state Department of Ist J^mendment rights Pulitzers won by The Times and to^ editorial writing award for its Claude Sitton of The News and being detected and caught," Miller Transportation. 18 for The Post. campaign against the Reagan Observer of Raleigh, N.C., wonthe said. He said all sensitive areas Powers was charged in because you Ve got New York Times columnist administration's policy of detain­ commentary prize for his weekly containing classified materials . Hartford Superior Court MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - ports to a limited number of Russell Baker, a 1979 prize-winner ing illegal Haitian immigrants. column on national and interna­ were fenced or patrolled by armed with six corruption The Vermont Supreme Court has subscribers who have paid sub­ for newspaper commentary, also In awarding the public service tional issues and politics for a guards or electronic sensors. counts, including perjury, refused to extend to non-media stantial fees.... won this year's biography award award to the Jackson Clarion regional audience. "We do have some concern bribery, fabricating evi­ “There is a clear distinction for his autobiographical book Ledger, the Pulitzer board said the companies First Amendment The prize for spot news photo­ because there are RADEX (radia­ dence and tampering with rights protecting news organiza­ between a publication which dis­ "Growing Up.” newspaper's 24-day series of news tion exclusion) areas and it is a witness. tions from defamation awards seminates news for public con­ Washington Post reporter Lo­ stories, analysis and editorials last graphy went to Bill Foley of The Associated Press for a series of possible if they are bumbling His trial abruptly ended evolving from erroneous — but not sumption and one which provides retta Tofani won the prize for November on public education in around out there they could get April 4 in a plea bargain­ Eagle24. malicious — information. specialized information to a selec­ general local reporting for a series Mississippi "helped change the pictures of the Sabra refugee camp massacre in west Beirut, and radioactive material on their ing arrangement in which The precedent-setting ruling tive, finite audience," Justice on inhumane conditions in a course of education” in the state. clothes and bodies,” Miller said. the former Berlin mayor William Hill wrote in the unanim­ suburban Maryland jail. Richard Locher of the Chicago James B. Dickman of The Dallas Monday struck down an argument Times Herald won the feature A nuclear weapon was detonated pleaded guilty to two by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., which ous decision. The Boston Globe was awarded Tribune won the prize for editorial underground at Yucca Flat six misdemeanor charges. The ruling marked the first time the national reporting prize, its cartooning for subjects ranging photography prize for a special Our fleet of total tellers is was ordered to pay $300,000 in report on El Salvador. days ago. The weapon had a yield Powers is scheduled to You’ve got banking at the touch of Savings punitive damages to a Waitsfield the state Supreme Court “ex­ ninth Pulitzer, for a 56-page from President Reagan to the of less than 150 kilotons, an be sentenced in two weeks a button, night or day and alt year luKjjm ready for you. pressly denied” credit agencies Sunday magazine supplement Middle East to home computers. The prize for criticism was firm for falsely asserting in a equivalent of 150,000 tons of TNT. on the two counts of 'round — because now you have ac­ financial report that Greenmoss defamation protections under the titled "War and Peace in the Loren Jenkins of The Washing­ awarded to ManuelaHoelterhoff of secopd-degree hindering Chances are there’s an Eagle 24 loca­ The Wall Street Journal for cri­ Dykstra said the four Green­ filed a Chapter 11 bankruptcy U.S. Constitution. Nuclear Age." ton Post and Thomas L. Friedman peace members had “occupied" presecution. cess to First Federal’s fleet"of total tion near where you live, work or shop. petition. And. it delineated the uses in Controversy was rekindled this of The New York Times shared the tiques of diverse subjects ranging The tapes were never tellers, Eagle 24. from a television series to opera in the test site after several weeks of That means that you can have the Greenmoss Builders Inc. argued Vermont of a landmark U.S. year because the Pulitzer Board prize for international reporting planning and training. admitted into evidence We've installed four brand new Eagle successfully to a lower court jury Supreme Court decision upholding moved the Globe entry from the for their individual coverage of the New York. quick banking freedom you’ve always Five Greenpeace members were and the Powers trial 24 tellers to give you the easy, quick and the erroneous information had media protections. public service category to the war in Lebanon, particularly the Alice Walker, 39, daughter of a arrested Monday in a separate ended without full disclo­ wanted, now that Eagle 24 is on the been provided to several of its The judge who presided at the national reporting section. Also, a massacre last September at two tenant farmer, became the first incident on a road leading into the sure of the state's case confidentiai banking freedom your busy scene. Look for Eagle 24 signs and creditors, damaging its business initial trial, believing he had erred nominating committee decision to Palestinian refugee camps in west black woman to win a Pulitzer for Nevada Test Site, about 80 miles against him. iife requires. Now you’ve got banking that’s __ tellers at the following First Federal office locations; and its reputation. by not telling the jury of the award the spot photography prize Beirut. fiction for her novel, “The Color ncirthwest of Las Vegas, when they "I think the tapes as simple as pressing a few buttons when Dun Si Bradstreet — one of the “malice" standards established to a television cameraman was Nan Robertson of The New York Purple," a story of a teenage bride tried to block workers from should be made public,” ever you need cash or want to make deposits, withdrawals, nation’s largest credit reporting by the U.S. Supreme Court deci­ rejected in favor of still Times won the feature writing in the rural American South. entering the main gate. Moynahan said. "We did Silver Lane — East Hartford sion, had granted D&B’s motion payments or transfer funds between your accounts. companies — told the Supreme not plea bargain because 842 Silver Lane, East Hartford 568-7137 Court it should be considered a for a new trial. (the tapes) were admitted Now that you’ve got Eagle 24, you’ve got banking that never "publisher or broadcaster,” and But the state’s high court said into evidence. We want Glastonbury held immune from punitive dam­ the standards did not apply and quits. Ever! them to be played 2510 Main Street, Glastonbury 633-9423 ages unless malice could be there was no need for a new trial. VD penalty: six months in stockade sometime.” Let us introduce you to Eagle 24. demonstrated. The high court also rejected Dun “I also think all grand But the high court rejected the & Bradstreet’s claim the $300,000 Our automatic tellers (ATM’s) are installed and we’re ready Tri-City Plaza — Vernon Circle POINTE A LA HACHE, La. The ordinances dealing with scrutinizing ordinances passed ade for up to three days pending an jury testimony should be to show you how easy — and fun — it is to bank with Eagle argument. in punitive damages was exces­ (UPI) — Contracting a venereal venerreal diseases also authorize disclosed so the people of Tri-City Plaza, Vernon 871-2700 "In balancing the equities be­ sive, saying damage awards by during the bitter civil rights investigation. 24. Let us introduce you to banking that never quits. disease in Plaquemines Parish local officials to order a person struggles of the 1960s. Connecticut can see how Manchester Parkade tween a credit reporting agency juries cannot be reversed unless could result in a $500 fine and six suspected of having the diseases to If the violators were found guilty ridiculous this prosecu­ Stop in at any one of our 8 offices to apply for an Eagle 24 and the individual it has defa­ they resulted from "perverted Council President Michael E. 344 Middle Tnpk W, Manchester 646-8300 months in the stockade at Fort St. submit to an examination by Kirby said the more offensive of illegal protesting, they could be tion really was,” he said. Card. Or visit any one of the four Eagle 24 locations listed med... we note that an individual judgment, accident or gross Philip, under laws still on the parish health officials. kept at the fort up to 30 days, Chief State's Attorney living in a world more and more mistake. ” ordiiiances would be repealed for a demonstration. We’ll be glad to introduce any- ^ parish books. The three ordinances and others during the next few weeks. officials said. Austin McGuigan Monday dominated by large (companies) is It said the award to Greenmoss one and everyone to Eagle 24 banking conven- ( ''' Now that you’ve got Eagle 24, you’ve got banking that Ordinances passed in 1965 not have been held over from times Among those that will be consi­ During civil-rights protests in dismissed Moynahan's less able to bear...the consequen­ builders did not fit any of those only made it illegal to have a when segregationist Judge statements, saying the ience. But remember, you must have an activated never quits! Come in for a demonstration, and see how ces of a false credit or character three criteria. dered first is a 1963 statute passed Louisiana, Perez encircled part of venereal disease but also "for any Leander H. Perez ruled the parish by the Perez-controlled council Fort St. Philip, which is accessible deal with Powers included Eagle 24 Card to have banking that never quits. ,n easy, and convenient, it is to bank with Eagle 24. report than the agency, ” it said. The high court said the error person to inoculate or infect with an iron fist, officials said. an arrangement for dis­ And. it said while malice must be prompting the lawsuit evolved making it illegal to protest. The only by boat, with makeshift guard another person in any manner with A new nine-member Parish law, called the Fort St. Philip closing transcripts of the shown in defamalion law.suits when Dun & Bradstreet published venereal disease or to do any act Council plans to update laws on the towers, lights, barbed wire and taped conversations. against news reporters, the First information it had received from a ordinance, allowed officials to put electrically charged fences, offi­ which will expose another” to VD. parish books. The council is civil-rights protesters in the stock­ cials said. McGuigan did not say Amendment protections do not teenager paid $200 a yearto review when that would be done. extend to companies "in the Vermont bankruptcy petition. Moynahan said disclo­ business of selling financial re- It said the youth inadvertantly sure of Powers’ grand attributed the bankruptcy petition jury testimony would not Couple grounded of a former Greenmoss employee Refugee becomes spet ting champion hinder the ongoing DOT for making love to the company itself, and Dun & investigation. Bradstreet published the informa­ CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (UPI) for the chance to represent Chatta­ said her father was killed by the competitor,” said Prissy Thrash, The Journal Inquirer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - tion in Greenmoss’s credit report — A 12-year-old girl, who missed nooga in the Scripps-Howard Na­ last week printed exerpts A couple of carnival hands who without verifying its accuracy. communists when he became too whose family has helped sponsor three years of school while on a tional Spelling Bee in Washington ill to work in the rice paddies. the refugees. “She has that driving of Powers’ grand jury startled courthouse workers by Thomas Heilmann, the Burling­ communist labor gang in Cambo­ DC. testimony it said was rnaking love in full view atop a ton attorney who represented dia before a daring 100-mile walk With her mother and fivesisters instinct to make it. Her attitude is obtained in U.S. District giant slide have been grounded. Greenmoss, said Monday a ruling “I want to become a smart girl she fled Cambodia, walking io6 'I can do this.'” The Engle cimoi^ bdiilis. to freedom, has become an Ameri­ Court in Bridgeport, The couple, who witnesses said against his client also would have and that's why I study a lot,” said miles to Bangkok, Thailand. They The fifth-grader reeled off words can spelling champion. Linn, who won the semifinal traveled at night, sleeping under where it was included as had slept on the slide since it was hurt the news media. like "accentuator” and "injustici-' part of a civil suit filed assembled for San Antonio’s 10- “The Supreme Court reaffirmed When Linn Yann arrived in the contest of the Hamilton County leaves in the daytime. The refu­ able” and finally won the bee last United States in 1979, her English Spelling Bee. gees were sent to America as part March 14 by Powers. day Fiesta celebration, apparently what has always been Vermont Thursday by spelling "acronym.” The transcripts were were unaware a crowd had ga­ law," he said. "It decided that consisted of the numters 1 through In Cambodia, Linn said she had of a program by World Relief Linn said she learned to speak 10 Services. Linn’s mother. Say filed to support Powers thered at the adjacent Bexar credit reporting agencies are to work from “morning to sunset” English by watching television and request of Judge T.F. First Federal Savings County Courthouse windows to different than the news media... Hamilton County school officials for three years, digging ditches Phoen Chov, works on an assembly through special lessons from her line at a Chattanooga factory. Gilroy Daly for an injunc­ East Hartford. Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockvitle and South Windsor watch their encounter Monday ■'When you try to cross apples said Monday the 12-year-old girl and planting rice fields for the public school teacher. Asked what tion to delay Powers trial about 8:4.') a m rST and pears, you run into trouble.” won the right to compete April 28 Khmer Rouge communists. Linn “Linn is a survivor, a strong she likes best about America, Linn (enlied. "Freedom. I auess.” in state court 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, April 19, 1983 MANCf'ESTER HERALD, Tuesday. April 19, 1983 — 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan FKta, Editor Law would toughen \ Union warns opinion Alex GIrelll, City .Editor penalties and fines lawmakers

By Bruno V. Ranniello United Press International J a c k for driving drunk A n d e r s o n HARTFORD — A pension plan for stale workers Politics of confrontation to stay Another bill would allow first offend­ that could save Connecticut $300 million by the year By Susan E. Kinsman ers to enroll in pre-trial alcohol 2,000 is still being opposed by some union leaders who Washington WASHINGTON — President defense budget on television. TH E a M!sWER, according to United Press International education programs without pleading say the proposed bill will undermine collective Marry-Qo-Round guilty to the offense. However, their Reagan won another “ victory' That doesn't say anything one Meese, is that this simply bargaining. HARTFORD — Connecticut' has record would be forwarded to the state The measure before the Appropriations Committee — or, at the least, avoided way or the other about the wasn't feasible because of the Jack Germond followed the lead of other states and the Department of Motor Vehicles and they would force acceptance of the new pension plan on another “ defeat” — when the wisdom of that budget, only that way such a stance might be federal government by considering would be treated as a second offender three unions that have refused to sign the agreement Senate voted to confirm his and right now there is more political interpreted both at home and steeper fines and tougher penalties for for any subsequent offense. after lengthy negotiations with the slate. nomination of Kenneth L. Adel- justification for senators who abroad. It was necessary, he drunken drivers, including mandatory Minimum penalties range from a “ This bill attempts to do for the state negotiators man to be director of the Arms Jules Witcover choose to go along with it. contends, to conduct an ''infor­ license suspension. . 90-day mandatory license suspension, what they have been unwilling to do at at the Control and Disarmament Two bills to make those changes were $500 to $1,500 fine and up to 1 month in Syndicated columnists mational'' campaign that made bargaining table,” said Charles Casella, president of Agency. THE D E B A T E over the nu­ plain where and to what degree D e fu s in g approved Monday by the Legislature’s jail for first offenders charged with the Connecticut State Employees Association, It is probably more accurate clear freeze resolution is a the White House disagreed. Judiciary Committee. Members said driving under the infh^nce in the 3rd “ Their attitude has been, 'Take it or leave it.' Now they were following the public’s to say, however, that there are classic example of this confron­ That implication of that posi­ degree to four-years license suspen­ they want the Legislature to do their work for them, " demand to get motorists driving while sion, $2,000 to $6,000 fine and between no real winners on either side in tational politics. tion is that both Americans and he said. the n-arms Under the influence off roads and one and 16 months in Jail for anyone the increasingly confronta­ The freeze resolution reflects The dispute has dragged on nearly two years, our allies and adversaries highways. coiivicted a third time of driving under although six other unions representing about 75 tional style of politics that a widespread and genuine na­ abroad have come to expect to » Currently, Connecticut law makes no the influence in the 1st degree. percent of the state’s 40.000 workers have agreed to a Republicans and Democrats tional concern, but it doesn't see such issues dealt with in tim e b o m b Provision for degrees of drunkeness in A driver’s license would be revoked In short, it is a bipartisan major portion of the revised retirement plan. alike are playing on national much help we should give to El have any real statutory weight confrontational terms — that the charge of driving while under the permanently after a fourth conviction Even though the pension plan isdesigned tosavelhe game and anyone c§n play. The security and foreign policy Salv ador and under what terms, in terms of what the president dissent.must be opposed rather influence. The bill, approved unanim­ of any degree and conviction of driving state money, unions have opposed it because of the issues. And there doesn't seem another over the MX missile, problem with all this is that it can or cannot negotiate. As than simply considered or ig­ ously, would create Jhree degrees and while impaired would be punishable by differences between benefits allowed current and to be any way out of it. still another over the defense often, indeed most of the time, Edwin Meese, Reagan's closest nored in the formulation of WASHINGTON — For years, establish a fourth category, driving a mandatory 30-day license suspension newworkers. leads to measuring the wisdom The real argument in the budget and, most obviously, adviser, put it the other day: policy. American presidents have while impaired,'based on blood alcohol and $500 fine. Representatives from most of the unions Monday levels. Rep. Edward Krawiecki, R-Bristol. Adelman affair was not. of another over the nuclear freeze of a policy in terms of the public “To us, it's almost an irrele­ Ed Meese is provbably right assured the world that the United protested the drafting of legislation lo enforce the Anyone who refused to take a said the penalty provisions are much course, about Adelman at all. resolution that seems likely to support it can engender and the vancy in a sense, because it's about that. But what it inevita­ States would never launch a state’s position, calling the bill an attempt to subvert chemical test would lose their license tougher than the current law which Instead, it centered on whether pass the House in a few days. implications of that support for not goint to affect policy.” UPI photo the collective bargaining process. bly means is this endless nuclear first strike against the . for 90 days, be charged with driving took effect Oct. 1. 1982. his nomination was a signal by the next election. The idea of That being the case, it is They said the bill would remove all senseof fair play scorekeeping on foreign policy Soviet Union. The chilling truth is under the influence in the second He said the fines and jail terms and good faith by mandating a settlement outside of the president that he is less THE NOTION that "politics forming a consensus of expert reasonable to wonder why the HOWARD OWEN JR. WITH REP. RICHARD TULISANO and national security issues. that for most of the time those degree and lose the right to participate double for each offense and license the collective bargaining or binding arbitration stops at the water's edge" is opinion behind a policy seems White House felt obliged to serious about arms control than And, if the preliminary indica­ assurances were given, U.S. in a pre-trial alcohol education suspension is mandatory. Also, he said . . . of the Judiciary Committee working toward their deadline processes. important only insofar as it may he says he is or than his political clearly out of date and has been make the freeze resolution tions are accurate, it will lead strategic planners have had just program. the bill eliminates the procedure for Jerry Herskowitz, president of the stale police lead to a favorable reading in critics, most of them Demo­ for years. And although the some kind of test of strength — next week to Ronald Reagan such an option. Refusal to take the test could also be getting licenses back early. union, warned, "One minute after you approve this the Gallup Poll. cratic, believe he should be. president likes to suggest that particularly when it has been- having suffered a “defeat” Now the first-strike option — used as evidence at trial. The charges of driving while under legislation, we will be in court ’ He said his Thus, for example, the White Committee members made several the influence would be based on blood Moreover, it is only one of his opponents on these issues watered down to little more rather than a “ victory” in the with all its horrifying consequen­ 900-member union would be the most adversely several continuing controver­ are meddling partisans who House has been gleefully pass­ than a declaration for mother­ amen dements and lifted restrictions on alcohol levels. A measurement of .2 or Alternatives found affected among slate employees because his House on the nuclear freeze. ces — is being reconsidered at the sies over the conduct of foreign lack the proper information to ing the news that Richard hood. Couldn't the president plea bargaining and those eligible for greater would be a 1st degree offense; members do not come under Social Security benefits. And once that happens, we top levels of government. The MX referral to an alcohol education pro­ policy and national security become involved, everyone re­ Wirthlin’s polling has found a simply have taken a neutral .15 to .2 would be considered 2nd will be obliged to wonder how commission’s report, recommend­ gram. Also, Juveniles charged with degree,. 1 to . 15 percent, 3rd degree and affairs under way these days. members candidate Reagan shift of 12 or 13 percentage position, let the Republicans go that result will be read — in ing a reduced deployment of the driving under the influence would lose a measurement of less than. 1 would be to prison crowding flailing away at the Democrats points in favor of more defense There is the dispute over the along quietly if Aiey chose and Europe and in Moscow as well controversial missile, is an impor­ their license until age 18. considered driving while impaired. The Hair Loft spending in the wake of Presi­ administration's real intentions on issues as diverse as China permit the resolution to pass as, of course, in Dick Wirthlin's tant first step in the abandonment and the Panama Canal treaties. dent Reagan's campaign for his unanimously. There was more dissent “If your hair is not becoming to you... in Nicaragua, another over how without any serious challenge? opinion polls. of a first-strike option. By Susan E. Kinsman United Press International on two other proposals to ease you should be coming to us." The Reagan administration is overcrowding through probation and still deeply committed to the MX. HARTFORD — A legislative com­ community service. An editorial The reason for this determination, Environmentalists mittee has approved changes in parole despite the political heat it con­ One, approved 21-4, recognizes com­ S^Fie FoRGVeR ^ F e FoReveR §aFc FoReveR and probation requirements and com­ munity service as an alternative to tinues to generate, was made clear munity service as an alternative lo imprisonment tor anyone convicted of f r o m Trie FROM THe at a closed briefing before the FROM Trie object to oil bill imprisonment as ways to ease prison Class D felonies and Class A Proper tribute C L U B f &WORDJ Senate Armed Services Commit­ overcrowding in Connecticut. misdemeanors. F a n tee: U.S. strategic planners be­ The Legislature's Judiciary Commit­ The bill creates the sentence of mental Protection has denied the lieve the MX is the best deterrent By Bruno V. Ranniello tee tackled the issue Monday, the day MO.OO Perm. variance request in maintaining its community service and allows the United Press International before its reporting deadline, and state Department of Adult Probation to i r to a nuclear first strike by the standards which are more rigid than approved three bills suggested by a for ghetto heroes Soviets. order a specific term of alternate those of the federal Environmental HARTFORD — An oil burning bill study commission on prison service after consulting with the victini that “ slipped by" a Legislative com­ Protection Agency. The bill would overcrowding. Sir J28.5i0 or victim’s famjly. This week marks the 40th A TRANSCRIPT of the secret mittee earlier in the session is being require the state DEP to abide by the (long hair been well documented by One would allow the state corrections Styling extra) anniversary of one of the historians of the Holocaust. session reveals that in 1974, when opposed by state environmentalists lower federal guidelines. commissioner authority to write regu­ An amendment made the program most heroic episodes in mod­ The Jews of Warsaw had advanced development of the MX because they-say it will gut Connecti­ “ Industries like Pfizer Inc., must not lations defining capacity for each available statewide, rather than li­ missile was begun, "it was esti­ cut's strict Clean Air Act. prison facility and to declare an mited to a pilot program in New Britain em history, the Warsaw learned early in 1943 that the be allowed to tamper with Connecti­ mated that the Soviets could The bill, in effect, would require the cut's clean air regulations to suit their overcrowding emergency when prison and Hartford. with Joan ghetto uprising. Nazis were about to launch state Department of Environmental Rep. Rosalind Berman, R-New destroy all but 200 of our (intercon­ own needs,” said Dana Wright of the population topped 110 percent for more // The last 60,000 members of their final assault on the tinental ballistic missile) silos by Protection to approve the burning of oil Connecticut Audubon Society. than 30 days. Haven, objected. She said anyone with a sulfer content that is more than convicted of sexual assault with a Warsaw's Jewish community ghetto. They cabled for help the year 1985.” But the transcript "Passage fo the Pfizer bill will send a If transfers were not available to twice what is currently allowed under reduce the crowds, the bill would speed firearm or second degree assault On Wednesidays only notes that by 1979 the intelligence clear message to citizens that their rebelled against their Nazi to their exiled countrymen in state guidelines. up the parole eligibility by 90 days for should not be eligible for community community estimated that "the health and welfare is secondary to the April 20 through May 30 captors, who, at the angry London. “ Storm heaven and Environmentalists and a number of needs of industry,” he said. all prisoners convicted of less than the service. Soviets could destroy all but 200 of insistence of S.S. chief Hein­ earth,” they cried, but to no lawmakers at a Capitol news confer­ Protesting the bill were the Ameri­ most serious felony crimes. A third bill, approved 16-9, would set our silos by the year 1980, an ence Monday described the measure as can Lung Association, the Connecticut The bill however, would still require The Hair Loft rich Himmler, had decided to avail. * up an intensive probation program for S 3 Fe FoReveR §aFe FoReveR advance of the threat by five the “ Pfizer bill," and charged it would Citizen Action Group, Conservation inmates to serve half their minimum liquidate the ghetto and “ re­ §aFe FoReveR anyone serving a sentence of three 17 E. Center St. 2nd floor years.” So the Pentagon pushed have “ a disasterous impact” on Law Foundation, League of Women sentence and none could be set free by Nowadays even the anti- years or less. It would parole inmates Manchester, Ct. settle” its occupants. FROM -THe FROM coNvemfoNai FROM TMG I with increasing alarm for the MX Connecticut's clean air program. Voters of Connecticut and the Sierra the overcrowding emergency more Semitic Polish government, but restrict their movements and With no illusions about BowawpaRRowf vieaPoNgf BoMBf missile. The bill, called a “ sleeper” by Club. than six months before their normal 647-8716 in thrall to the anti-Semitic lawmakers, was approved 13-3 earlier require daily reporting to a probation what “ resettlement'' meant Now the nonpartisan presiden­ release date. Walk ins welcome Wed.-Sat. Soviet Union, professes to this year by the Environmental Com­ Also speaking out against the mea­ Committee members passed the bill officer. — the gas chambers at tial commission has supported the mittee with many members apparently sure were Democratic Reps. Mary Treblinka — the Warsaw admire the heroism of the Pentagon. But there’s a significant unware of its impact. Mushinsky of Wallingford, Teresalee Jews turned their small ghetto defenders. Lip ser­ difference. With the 200 MX Pfizer is a pharmaceutical firm in Bertinuson of East Windsor, Doreen cache of rifles, grenades and vice, to be sure, but welcome missiles originally proposed, each Groton that has been engaged in a Del Bianco of Waterbury and Rep. nevertheless. carrying lo warheads, the United two-year battle to obtain a variance to Peggy Beckett-Rinker, R-Branford. machine guns against the burn oil with a sulfer content of 2.2 Ms. Bertinuson, co-chairman of the It is especially gratifying to States would have the capability to Nazis. destroy the Soviets' land-based percent. The sulfer content is more Environment Committee, said the bill It was a great shock to the see present-day leaders of missiles in their silos. With only than double the limit of 1 percent sulfer somehow slipped by possibly because content in oil now allowed in of its broad terms and language that Nazis, who didn't expect such Solidarity paying tribute to half that number, as m e commis­ Connecticut. did not register on members who might S d ^ 7 (^ee4 f the heroes of the ghetto. behavior from the “ subhu- sion has proposed, the Soviet The state Department of Environ­ otherwise have opposed it. nians.” Even after the Nazis Poland has long been reputed •8i missile array would not be as set the ghetto on fire, the to be one of the most racist POCKV MTrJ. seriously threatened. In other NEW£>< NEA FO R TH E i Jews refused to surrender, countries in Europe. People words, the commission has par­ tially stripped the Pentagon of its p referrin g death in the of vision like Lech Walesa, first-strike option. Leaders must decide though, recognize the inti­ flames. Even so, there are still anti-MX WHOLE FAMILY... For nearly a month the mate link between anti- voices in the Pentagon that can be resistance lasted. In the end Semitism and heard only in their top-secret 'on KInsella matter only about 75 of the Jews totalitarianism. memoranda of complaint. These Open forum/ Readers' views dissenting memos and other secret escaped, sneaking out The Jews were Hitler's HARTFORD (UPI) — Legislative leaders have Pentagon and intelligence reports been asked to decide whether the General through the sewers when scapegoat; they are the So­ Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 virtually everything above­ have been reviewed by my asso­ Assembly has the power to impeach Hartford Lee Tee Shirt or Back Pac viet scapegoat today. ciates Ron McRae and Dale Van Probate Judge James KInsella, censored by his ground had been razed. It is fitting that Solidarity Atta. peers for allegedly mishandling a $38 million with the purchase of 2 or Most of the people of has joined this year in cele­ estate. more Lee Products! Warsaw passively watched ONE MEMO dated last March 3, A report Monday from the Office of Legislative brating the anniversary of Why an income tax is wrong Research was inconclusive about the lawmakers’ noting the changes in U.S. nuclear the destruction of the ghetto. the ghetto uprising. For what power to remove the judge from his elected office. The indifference of the world policy, warns: “The MX might not is being celebrated is resist­ To the Editor: income tax is called a referendum the arts or liquor commission. If The report was requested by nine Republican to the fate of the Jews has be the weapon most suited to such members of the Legislature’s Judiciary Commit­ ance to tyranny. For those who don't realize how by the people. However, the state spending must be done for educa- proposed revisions in targeting tee who Friday said KInsella should resign or face insidious a state income tax is, Legislature won't allow us to vote tion\equalization then no state doctrine.” One concern was the the threat of impeachment. consider the following: on this issue.Apparently it doesn't Lee Key Ring with purchase monies should be allotted to the fears the M X would arouse in the "A Probate Court judge may be impeached by 1. The reai target of a state trust the people it's supposed to wealthier towns. Kremlin. A secret report prepared the House of Representatives and tried by the while supplies last! Berry's World income tax is the wage-earning represent. tension benefits for state em­ by the Arms Control and Disarm a­ Senate under Article 9 of our State Constitution. A taxpayer. There are hundreds of Give the people the initiative and ployees are far better than those ment Agency warned: two-thir^ concurrence of those senators present thousands of us, so that's where let them decide. Whatever hap­ is necessary for a conviction," the OLR report for private industry. Further, state “ If M X were deployed in sub­ most of the avaiiable tax money is. pened to democracy? With a employees seem to be immune said. MEN’S — Basic P.W. Denim..... ne.9o stantial numbers, and the USSR Sixes 28 to 36 The money can be withheld from referendum there is no doubt. from layoffs, a privilege not “ There appear to be no procedures in place continued to maintain a non- which expressly deal with impeachment. It our paychecks. W e'd be very easy It seems the Legislature wants to enjoyed by most taxpayers who mobile ICBM force of the (approxi­ should be noted that our office is not authorized to to fleece. impose its will against the wishes pay their salaries. — Basic P.W. Denim mate present) size, the U.S. would render a legal opinion and this memo should not STUDENTS’ ^15.90 2. Those of us .(including'retired of the majority of the people. The Sizes 25 to 30 When the University of Connecti­ have acquired — through both M X be considered as such,” the OLR report said. 9 senior citizens) who have been voters will do well to remember cut can’t afford to buy library and Minuteman improvements — Members discussed the report briefly at a thrifty enough to have put away this on election day. books or maintain its building, but an apparent capability to destroy Judiciary Committee meeting Monday and said BOYS’— Basic P.W. Denim...... some savings wiil be punished by 7. The best way to keep state JAMES KINSELLA ^4.90 must build a multi-million dollar much of the Soviet ICBM force in a they would turn the impeachment issue over to Sizes 4 to 14 having our interest taxed by the spending down is to make it fieldhouse instead, then one wond­ legislative leaders to decide. state. first strike. Just as the Soviet Union . . . probate judge difficult for the Legislature to take ers how the state arrives at its (develops) one threatening the 3. An income tax, if enacted, will our money. That's the beauty of the WOMEN’S — Fashion London Rider.. ^25.90 priorities and why it should be Minuteman force.” be followed by an explosion of present system. deserving of the easy money of an Sixes 3 to 15 There are new arguments spending. Each time the legislature wants income tax. against the Urst-strike option Sunken tug cleared away 4. Retired senior citizens should more money, it has to work for it GIRLS’ besides the standard one that any — Fashion London Rider...... *17.90 realize that the state income tax like the rest of us. Give them a Frank J. Fazzlna . Sizes 7. to 14 use of nuclear weapons by either surveyed the channel with “ an auto­ wiil be applied to that part of their state income tax and it’s easy 1S9 Birch St. BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. (U PI) — side would lead to disaster. One is mated electronic survey sweep” to pension which is paid for by the come, easy go. The Legislature's The Cape Cod Canal reopened Monday Israel’s success in Lebanon make sure no obstructions were company. appetite for tax money is night, exactly one week after a barge against Soviet weapons, which present as a result of the accident. 5. They (the legislators who want insatiable. sank, forcing it to close, officials said. ★ REGISTER TO WIN FREE GIFTSIII Letters policy suggesU that the United States and • A spokesman for the Army Corps of Coastal traffic has been forced to take a a state income tax) will state that a It will spend everything it takes its allies can defend themselves Engineers said the waterway was much longer route around Cape Cod to cap will be put on spending and in plus 10 percent. The Manchester Herald Boston Harbor and the northern New with conventional weapons. declared secure hy a surveying team at that the tax will apply to higher If one wants to know more about welcomes letters to the England coast. editor. Another is the anti-nuclear move­ '7:20 p.m. and the first boat passed- wages. state Income taxes, one need only The tug had settled on the seabed at a Letters should be brief and ment. As the March 8 memo noted: shortly afterwards. MMUHESTER, CT 2 11ESST CENTER ST. Well, we know that caps can and speak to someone from New 45-degree angle and rescue workers to the point. They should “European fears...can only in^ The 430-ton tugboat Morton S. OPEN THURS.'til 9 P.M. OittSbrNCA.Mc will be removed, and that salary Jersey, New York or Bouchard Jr. was hoisted from the and divers worked around-the-clock to typed or neatly hand-written, crease as long as the U.S. is threshholds will eventually be Massachusetts. bottom of the channel Sunday, the attach four slings to the boat before a and, for ease in editing, perceived to be building weapons giant crane could upright and raise the SPRIHBMLENELL lowered to include Just about 8. I ’ve seen no serious attempts water was pumped out, officials said. SPRINGFIELD, MA "Harry plunders the computer software Indus­ should be double-spaced. with a first-strike capability.” vessel, she said. everybody who earns a wage. An at economies. When times are bad The Herald reserves the Frank Morris, the Corps spokesman, OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.M. try. He's a high-tech pirate." Now the prestigious M X com­ Once refloated the tug was towed to income tax is forever. All earners a state has to cut back on spending. right to edit letters in the said the vessel and the crane that lifted mission has taken a small step to it were on their way to New York the pier adjacent to the Massachusetts will pay more. Just like any family or business. interests of brevity, clarity Maritime Academy. The vessel had remove the fear of a U.S first Monday night. 6. The best kind of a poll on an There should be no support for and taste. strike. Earlier, Sue Douglas, a spokeswo­ been listing since it went down in man for the Corps, said engineers mid-channel at 7 p.m. Monday. 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, April 19, 1983 MANf;r:ESTER HKHALU. Tuesday, April 19, 1983 — 9 Tuesday TV Area towns 6:00 P.M. 7:30P.M. ( 2 - MOVIE: 'Sword and the 12:00 A.M. C E - Lov* A nw ricw i Styto ( £ CE) ( S (S M S tl @ - News Sorcerer' A heroic young prince (3D - P.M. Magazine GD - MisMon Impouibl. (H) - lnd.p«nd.nt Netwoih CS) - Three's Compeny - A ll In the Family vows to avenge the murder of his N.W* C5) parents. Lee Horsley, Kathleen (I) - Quincy CD - B.J. end the Beer 8 -ftod io 1990 d ) - You Asked For It Tuesday Seller, (Seorge Maharis. 1982. CE 8 - L n t Word Bolton / Coventry O S - Jsffereons Rated R. 8 - Dr Jam es Scott , C9D “ Family Feud (S i - USFL Footiwll: Lo. - ESPN's Sporteforum 2 - NBC News Overnight (3D - News 10:30 P.M. Any.lex et Twnpa Bey (32) - NBA Basketball: 1983 8 - MOVIE: Bombar. B-52' “ - MOVIE; 'Hall Night' A* d S - USA Cartoon Express Opening Round Playoff Game ® - Qreateat Sports Legends A sergeant, who resents the group of fraternity pledges spend d S - Living Fsith The time for the 1983 Opening ® - Apple PolisherB commanding officer, makes a night in a h in t e d house, Delta Burke portrays Clemen­ Lindaa Blair, Vincent Van P a tteh # @ ) - S u r Trek Round Playoff Game was unde­ - Independent Network play for his daughter, then is or­ (3D (2 1981.1. Rated R.R ^ termined at press time. If shown tine. a strong-willed mail-order N e w s dered on a secret mission to test - Earth. Sea & Sky at 7:30pm EST. it will run until bride on Q UN SHY, airing Tues- * B-52 bombers. Natalie Wood. (3) - College Basketball: Aloha 2:00A.M. ^ Bolton budget cuts minimal (@) - Reporter 41 10:00pm EST. followed by a day. April 19 on CBS. Karl Malden, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. TBA from 10:00-11:00pm EST. C la ssic 1967. ® - C B S N ew s Nightwetch (31 - M*A*S*H CHECK LISTtNQS FOR EXACT TIME If shown at 10:00 pm EST, it will (8) - Business Report ® - MOVIE: 'Nightmare' Mur­ @ - Dr. W ho ® - Newsnight run until 12:30am EST. Program­ (6) - Dishee and Diesels The ev­ der, mystery, hypnosis and Ndl^ ® 1963 Compulog ( 2 - MOVIE: 'Private Lassons' ming following the game, if olution of 'multipurpose corpora­ Orleans ja u add up to a night^^ 6:30 P.M. A young man is introduced to shown at this time, is undeter­ tions' in our society is examined. mare for an innocent musiclAfT as finance /board ends job SD - WKRP in Cincinnati mined. passion by hi$ housekeeper. Eric Edward G. Robinson, Kevin Brown, Sylvia Kristel, Howard - CBS News McCarthy, Connie Russell. 1956. (X) (39 - Sports Look 10:45 P.M. Hessman. 1981. Rated R. Bv Richard Cody The proposed mill rate at the CE - Jo. Franklin Show ’ 'I limited resources and a limited d S - Barney M iller ( 2 - Soap ® - R eporter 41 Herald Reporter hearings was 31, up from 28.7. 12:30 A.M. O S - MOVIE: 'K ind How ts w k I ' curriculum, the town’s students dS) - This W eek In the NBA (SD - Crossfire 11:00 P.M. ® - A ll In the Family Coronets' An enterprising 'black are not given the proper education (SI (SS - NBC News 2 ) - M*A*S*H ®®®(3DiS)(8®- C D - M usic World sheep' o f a family d ^ id e s to dN* BOLTON — The Board of WHEN ADJUSTING the budget opportunity that would be afforded (S i - Esrth. Sea & Sky N e w s pose o f eight o f his relatives. AIpe:', (29 (SD - MacNeil-Lahrer QD - Star Trek Finance Monday cut proposed Monday, the board decided to back by a larger institution. (3) - Noticiero Naciorwl SIN Report CB - M - A - S - H Guinness, Dennis Price, Joanr 1983-84 school spending $5,200, but down on its proposal to lump 0 9 - M b v iE : 'S ou p for One' A Greenwood. 1950. Silverstein said he would like to Noticias nacionales con Guillermo ® Serie comica. - Chespirito ® - MOVIE: 'Cattle Annie and dating is out to kill her. (R) [Closed (S) - American Playfiouse CD - Li. Detector newswriter begins an obsessive mostly left alone the spending selectmen’s and the administra­ see the question put to the polls, Restrepo. Roberto Gom ez Bolanos, Florinda 09 - MOVIE; 'Rich and' Little Britches' Tough guys and Captioned] 'M edal o f Hor>or Rag.' A Meek - ESPN SportiCenter pursuit o f his 'dream girl' after re­ package it presented to hearings a tor’s salary categories together. - MOVIE; ‘Mystery at Meza, Ruben Aguirre. Famous' Two women gb^' and have officials present options. U Pl photo bandits ride the range in pursuit of (29 - Sabor Latino Vietnam veteran finds out he can­ searching a series on the singles Castle House' A young boy and (39 - F M th n I o f FWth through many changes during a ■ week ago. The finance board Board members cited public oppo­ "And if after all that the people ( 3 - Match Game banks to rob and lawmen to fight. not support his family. (R) (90 life. Marc*a Strassman, Saul Rubi- his friends discover a deserted twenty-year friendship. Jacque-* wrapped up the budget it will ask sition to the idea. Burt Lancaster. John Savage, 9:00 P.M. min.) (Closed Captioned] ( 8 - Honoymoonor* nek, Gerrit Graham. Rated R. want to keep the high school, then mansion. Jeremy Shadlow, Scott ® - Barrtey M iller line Bisset, Candice Bergen., LIEBERMAN (SECOND FROM RIGHT) ANNOUNCES PROBE Rod Steiger. 1981. Rated PG. ® - The Marv Show (S) - Sport. Tonight voters to approve at the annual This was the third consecutive let’s do it right,” he said. He said Nicholas, Simone Buchanan. - People's Court 9:30 P.M. (39 - Hot Spots Tonight's pro­ 1981. Rated R. (29 - From Dust and Ashes ® - MOVIE: ‘The Miracle o f 8 - Poticula: 'Do Padro gram features Night Club music town meeting May 16. year that closure of the high school the town should then pump more . . . with assistants working on investigation 1981 (X )® - 9 to 5 Dor alee and Vi­ (39 - NHL Journal Today's pro- ^ 8:00 P.M. Frank Blair hosts this look at the Kathy M iller' A drama based on Douonocido' and entertainment. (60 min.) Board members also discussed was raised at finance board budget (Sfi - Jeffersons olet help Judy stand up to her ex- gram features weekly news, high­ money into the program to give the Holocaust. (60 min.) the true story of an Arizona teen­ CSD GED - Gun Shy Russell and husband. (R) 8 - T w ilig h t Z o iw (S) - Moneyline Update lights and trends around thd\ at length the options in closing the meetings. It came up when board students the education they ® - A B C Nows @ - MOVIE: 'H.II Night' A ager who overcame massive Amos face off to decide the fate National Hockey League. . high school, but a motion to reduce member Morris Silverstein, a ® - Over Easy of a mail order bride. group of fraternity pledges spend brain and physical damage, and ( 2 - Gabriel y Gebriela (S) - Bu.lne .1 Report ( 2 (SB - Lete Night with David deserve. Letterman 2 - Sports Updata the $2.234-million proposed school long-time advocate of closing the CSD - P.M. Magazine the night in a haunted house. eventually received Ertgland's 7;00P.M. Linda Blair, Vincent Van Patten. Victoria Award as the world's 10:00P.M. 11:30 P.M. 1:00 A.M. budget by $400,000 was never high school and sending the kids HOWEVER, other finance board Antitrust probe groundless, ® - Happy Days Fonzie 2:30A.M. C3D - C BS News (3) 1981. Rated R. most courageous athlete. Sharon ( £ - New s CE CE - HawaH FIve-O seconded. Another motion to lower for secondary education elsewhere pledges his love to Ashley. (R) Gless, Frank Converse, Helen C3D - Sanford and Son ® . CBS News NightwatcK' officials said they didn’tthink town SD ® - M*A*S*H ® - MOVIE: 'Double Q E ) ® - H a r t t a H e r t The Harts in order to relieve the tax burden, (Closed Captioned] Hunt. CE - Mary Hartman CSD - Hogan's Heroes JIP the school budget by $15,000 failed. residents would at this time vote to Inderrmity’ Murder and life insur­ w itness a murder. (R) (60 min.) CSD - Muppet Show QD - MOVIE: 'Pap.r Mwi' A CE - Bwmy Hill Show The proposed bottom line on the asked to cut school spending ance enter into the picture when a ® ® - Three's Company The (Closed Captioned] ® - MOVIE: ‘McMillan & 0 9 - College Basketball; Aloha close the facility. Board Chairman GE) - A B C News computer error in issuing a credit hard-boiled blonde plans an acci­ financial future o f Jack's Bistro is CE 8 - NightHrw Wife: Point of Law' The Com ­ C lastic ^ entire budget, which will be $400,000. Raymond A. Ursin said a recent card plunges a group of college ® - Nine on New Jersey says state Realtors’ leader CE) - Soap dent.' Fred MacMurray, Barbara threatened. (R) (Closed Cap­ Cni - Saturday Night Live missioner is assigned to defend a ( 2 - Crossfire computed by the board’s clerk for The motion was not supported by poll taken by the Republican Town students into an intricate scheme. Stanwyck, Edward G. Robinson. tioned) (39 - To Be Announced young lieutenant charged with QD (SD ® - Alice Dean Stockwell. Stefanie Pow­ C S - OrMt Plouuro Hunt II Dis- 2 - Bewitched "' the board’s approval, tentatively any other member, though Committee, which found that 65 1944. O - MOVIE: Excalibur' The O - Sunday at tha King's murder. Rock Hudson. Susan (32) - ESPN SportsCenter ers, Tina Chen. 1971. cover the pleasures you can buy set for Monday, will not change members asked Silverstein to percent of the residents favor the HARTFORD (UPI) - a customer a wide listing vice and whether there actively on a state and ( @ - Cosmos 'Shores of the sorcerer Merlin helps young Ar­ House Saint James. 1976. 3:00 A.M. O ) - Radio 1990 when money is no object. much from what was presented at expound bis reasons. Silvertsteln The president ol the Con­ of properties: possible was p ric e - fix in g in QD - HerseH the Elf Cosmic Ocean.' Dr. Carl Sagan thur gain England's tw o greatest ( 2 - Charlie's Angels C3D - World Vision Special ® - MOVIE; 'NotorioOs'; present school structure, influ­ local level. takes a flight through space treasures, the enchanted sword 8 - Mery Hartman the two public hearings earlier this said financial implications — necticut Association ol price fixing in residential commissions. (39 - Festival of Faith (39 - Philip Marlowe, Private @ ) - Freemen Reports ® - People Now With Bill Gentleman* A carefree playboy ' enced his opinion. He said that Langer said he dis­ (S) - Moneyline Eye 'Smart Aleck Kill.' M adow e aboard a simulated spaceship. (R) Excalibur and the beautiful Guine- - Crossfira Tush embarks on a life-long spree thotM month, $3,434,000. Bolton has a high per-student cost though Silverstein may be right Realtors says the state sales commissions: possi­ Assistant Attorney Gen­ cussed the situation with Investigates the mysterious (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) viere. Nicot Williamson, Nigel @1 ( 2 - St. Elsewhere A crazy (2) - News 8 8 - Tonight Show - Despadida ends in tragedy and sorrow. Rex Officials estimate that a higher at the school and the official said with his figures, and right in Attorney General's Oflice ble allocations of custo­ eral Robert M. Langer former Attorney General death o f a m ovie star. T^rry. Helen Mirren. 1981. Rated woman tries to maul one of the (29 Harrison, Lilli Palmer. G o d fr ^ .* 8 - MOVIE: Ho u m of tax rate, meaning an extra $115 to the town could save considerable l 2 ) ' Sneak Previews Jeffrey PG. nurses and Dr. Craig asks Dr. ® - Film Tearle. 1946. arguing that the town is going to is investigating “ ground­ mers or markets and said the office wants to Carl R. Ajello, who de­ O - NBA Playoff. 8:30 P.M. W om an' A young expectant Lyons and Neal Gabler look at 2 ) (SD - Remington Steele Westphall why people can't the average Bolton homeowner in money by sending the kids else­ have to grapple with the issue in less'’ allegations ol anti­ possible coercion. knowwhether the state's cided against a wides­ (St - MOVIE: -Tha Pajama - Major League mother, sent to a women's peni­ 1:15 A.M. (39 - ESPN SportsCenter 'Eddie M acon's Run' and 'Ex­ C3) (3D Laura and Remington becom e in­ stand him. (60 min.) municipal taxes, will be necessary where — are not his only concerns. antitrust laws were vio­ Gama' The Sleeptite Pajama Fac* Baseball: New York Yankees at tentiary. affects the hardened in­ the future, now is not the time. trust violations in the The investigation will pread investigation. "The posed.' volved in a murder after finding a ( 2 -M O V IE ; Hardcore' A man (29 - MOVIE; '2 ' A political liber­ 0 9 - Voice of Faith .1 '. tory union grievance representa­ Chicago White Skut mates and officials of the prison to fund the services in the budget. He said because Bolton high has state’s real estate cover act ivities of the real lated when access to the matter was not formally corpse in Remington's apaa- discovers that his runaway al's death leads to a revealing in­ 2 - Prints Naws Board Vice Chairman Michael J. (2§) - Sdedad Serie dramatics. tive falls for the new company as much as they affect her. Shir­ GED - Carol Burnett ar>d Friends ment. (R) (60 min.) daughter is involved in porno­ vestigation and several myster­ industry. estate industry from Oct. multiple listing service investigated, that’s all 1 Libertad Lamarque. ley Knight, Andrew Duggan. - Gunsmoka Walsh said he didn’ t think the superintendent. Doris Day, John ious disappearances. Yves 2 book was denied to anyone - Mysteryl ‘We, the Ac­ graphic films. G eorge C. ^ o t t . 1962 Robert J. Kennedy Jr. 1, 1971, when the state’s know," Langer said. - Entertainment Tonight Raitt, Eddie Foy Jr. 1957. (29 Montand, Irene Pappas. Jean- residents would vote to close the ® - Now We're Cookin' A cused.' Paul contemplates Peter Boyle, Season HuMey. said Monday he was "sur­ antitrust law took effect, but Realtors, or members Although questioning (S) - Business Report (S) - Primo News Louis Trintignant. 1969. Rated high school. He made the motion to former girlfriend jeopordizes the poisoning his w ife while rumors 1978. Rated R. Traffic Jam does DOtUng paroles of a trio of ex-cons. PG. prised and dismayed” to until the present, Lieber­ of the professional group. the allegations, Kennedy (2) ( 2 - A Team Faceman mar­ spread about Paul's relationship 11:45 P.M. Townspeople to decide drop the bottom line on the school 7:15P.M. (8) - MecNeil-Lehrer Report to sweeten your efforts to learn ol the investigation, man said. Kennedy said multiple said his group would coop­ ries the daughter of a murdered CE) ^9 - L avem e & S hirley Lav- with Myra. (60 min.) [Closed Cap­ 0 - 30 Is a Dangerous Age, 1:30 A.M. budget by $5,200. It was seconded (32) “ N BA Tonight get to where yon earn yoo|^ announced earlier by Officials said the state listing was a benefit of magnate. (6 0 min.] erne believes the man she's been tioned) 24 Horae Cynthia by Sandra Pierog and then ap­ erate with Lieberman's CE - Tom Cottle Show bread and b ntter. state Attorney General received complaints as membership in the Real­ proved by a 4-1 margin. office and provide infor­ revenue sharing plans Joseph I. Lieberman. long ago as 1974 from tor organization and paid mation " if their demands THI^ W0DI.P DE A caVELV $POT '^THAT^ THE PRE^IPENT Mrs. Pierog had earlier asked to " I think that Irom the realtors and others about for by members. Also, he S FO R A VACATION. TOO BAP WE'RE UNITED 5TATEd... AND c BOLTON — Residents attending cut the school budget by $15,000. o r requests are a HERE ON SUCH SERIOUS 8U»INES&. some of the money go towards little I ’ve been able to lind the multiple listing ser­ said the group recruited ...AMP TMBfKeV CAPTAIN BRIDGE ASTRO a special town meeting Wednesday This motion, seconded by Ursin, reasonable." fixing the fields, which they out this morning I leel that O THAT'S TRUE night will be asked to allocate was defeated 3-2. described as being in deplorable the allegations are .MR. PRESIDENT. GRAPH about $28,000 in revenue sharing condition. groundless,’’ said money toward various items in­ WHEN CONSIDERING the town Kennedy, whose group cluding lighting at the Herrick The selectmen are also recom­ proper budget, the board decided Master v. pupil' includes about one third ol Park ballfields. mending that residents vote to to buy a new police cruiser and the state's 30,000 licensed The meeting will begin at 7:30 spend $10,000 for a trailer for the keep the old one for a town vehicle. bridge columns. Sumner real estate brokers. RAYMOND BURR SAYS: ^ a r , . p.m. and be held in the Community town highway department. The It. is expected that the old car will always makes himself the Lieberman said the in­ Hall. finance board cut this request out be used mostly by the assessor. victim of brilliant jilay or % * t h d a iy : vestigation would cover defense. The selectmen have pointed of the proposed 1083-84 budget. The board also restored money NORTH 4-ig possible price-Iixing of b S Sitting West, he opene $13,000 of the $29,000 available for The other two items are double­ to the youth lootball program to A JU R Y SH O U L D BE ♦ 952 commissions for residen­ the queen of spades against April 20,1963 ... allocation for lighting and possibly pane windows for the Herrick Park bring the level up to what was ♦ J52 Building, estimated at $3,000, and a tial property sales, alloca­ ♦ J62 a three no-trump contract. Over the coming months you- work at the Herrick Park bal- requested in the recreation budget. IMPARTIAL50 SHOULD South was one of Sumner's tion of customers or ♦ 106 S 3 will be able to make ImportaM. Iflelds. Residents attending two replacement radio for the fire The board had earlier cut some ol advanced pupils who usim I changes to correct conditions chief’s vehicle. markets and restrictions WEST EAST prior hearings had requested that the lunding. r THINK YOU PEOPIX A B O U T S O M E Sumner’s leaching against which have hampered your" on access to multiple A N INSURANCE AGENT. HIS ♦ QJ10B3 ♦76 SHCXJLD PASS “ SIRLFRIEND.' J him. growth In the past. Your suc­ listing services. LAWS T'BUILP _ ♦K3 ♦98764 cess potential Increases as I C3 MOO'S DEFENSES The pupil won the first Subpoenas were issued ♦A85 4974 ^ d e and led back a low obstacles are lifted. to 34 groups associated ♦Q42 +J97 ^ diamond. Sumner ducked, TAURUS (April 20-May with the National Associa­ SOUTH but won the diamond contin­ Shifting situations tend to v Sunday morning bizarre tion of Realtors, including ♦ AK4 uation and cleared the spade to your advantage today, even though Initial happenings could the Connecticut Associa­ ♦ a q i o suit by leading the jack. tion of Realtors and local ♦ KQ103 Declarer won and cashed appear otherwise. Trust vodti. Realtor boards around the ♦ AK8 his last two diamonds. luck. Taurus' predictions la g Sumner had to discard on the year ahead are now ready; for area town firefighters state, Lieberman said. Vulnerable: North-South Romance, earnings, luck, travel the last diamond. A spade “ I want to stress that Dealer: South and much more are discussed. our determination at this discard would allow South to Send $1 to Astro-Graph, BoiC Bv Richard Cody morning escapades that began at couldn't get by the ^uipment, play ace and another heart point is tentative," said W«t North Eut South 489, Radio City Station, N.V.« Herald Reporter one minute alter iliidnight, when a authorities said. 3 NT lo set up a heart as his ninth 10019. Be sure to state your call lor a chimney lire came into When liremen noticed that the Lieberman. He said it Pass Pass Pass trick. Sumner knew that his would take six months or zodiac sign. Send an additional COVENTRY - Firelighters the south Coventry station. woman, Bonnie A. White, 29, ol more before a decision $2 lor the NEW Astro-Qrap)i, Irom several towns had a bizarre A lte r , arriving at the scene, Willimantic, was injured, they Opening lead; 4Q Matchmaker wheel and book­ lirelighters lound the blaze was treated her and brought her with was made about lurther ' THERE'S A STORV -W HO FACEP THE V let. Reveals romantic comblnSt" morning Sunday that started with WHEN THE MAN THAT W ASN'T A worse than expected, and sent out Andover’s ambulance to Windham action as a result of the HERE ABCXIT A •SAME AWN IN COURT chance that Blast mighl hold lions and compatibilities lor all­ a. structure lire on Babcock Hill VERV NICE THING- the mutual aid call lor Columbia investigation. LENIEMT JUCGE”’ NINE TI/V\E5, A N P toe club jack. So Sumner signs. Road and included their treating Community Memorial Hospital lor TO PO PURING and North Coventry. Bolton, An­ The focus of the probe LET HIM GO EVERV dropped a low club. Now Q E M m i (May 21-June 20) H.. an injured woman who, while lurther treatment, ollicials said. NATIONAL LIBRARV includes possible res­ declarer took his A-K of you feel confident about your., allegedly Ileeing the scene ol an dover and Eagleville were called Police said a Manchester man. TIME. WEEK/ By Oswald Jaephy traint of trade by res­ clubs and finally threw present plans and are in the:; accident, couldn’t get by the lire in lor back-ups at toe stations. Gebiminas P. Gulbinos, later and James Jacoby Sumner in with a spade. tricted access to multiple need .of cooperation from trucks parked on the road, authori­ While three departments were charged with drunk driving, struck Sumner took his three another, fry to establish the!' listing services, which That s why for over 25 years I've done business only with an ties said. battling the blaze, a car rollover on his car into the rear ol Ms. White’s Sumner Cotzim’s regular spades, but had to give alliance today. '■ Route 44, about a mile away Irom car on Daly Road alter Ms. White allow a broker to provide Independent Agent... the more-than-one-company agent. contribution to the ABTA (feclarer toe last two tricks CANCER (June 21-July 22) They were also called to a car the Manslield town line, was called made a sudden stop. quarterly. “For Heaven's with toe A-Q of hearts. Forgo frivolous pursuits today You see, your Big “I"' Independent Agent doesn't work for rollover on Route 44 while the lire in. Bolton andEagleville personnel Robot ‘born’ Sake," Uis unique among (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) and locus your efforts on m al-i'’’ just one insurance company. He represents several. ters which could add to your I r i W Y ! burglars. Little Andy is a Independent Insurance Agents practice □□□na (anGnciDa Although you may not be a M residents with an opportunity to meet the candidates. 12 Dafenta da- □npn □□□□ niDD 40-pound robot “ born” in partmant 3 Home of Eve to please everyone today, yeu School calendar set The public is encouraged to attend. 4 Superviaori □QD QinCin □GDD should still be able to make Jean Noble's kitchen. ______of Connecticut, Inc.______(abbr.) □onnciciQ DaniDD 5 Unseam points with persons who are BOLTON — The 1983-84 school year will begin Aug. 13 Unctuoua □ □ □ □ □ moat Important to you. Sponsor of Big ’’I" insurance Youth G olf Classic — largest in the MRova 6 Medley □□dDD notT; uti 31, according to a calendar that has been adopted by 7 Church body 8CORPK) (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 t r i t o w n businesswomen 15 Pariod ■ □ □ □ G ■ □ □ □ the school board. . . - nation. Youngsters 10-17 years of age are invited to play in one of 8 Minds Don't undersell the value of 16 Whirl □ □ □ IDCICIC] I □ □ □ School is scheduled to end June 11, barring any snow SAVE MONEY FOR YOUR COMPANY many local tournaments conducted in Connecticut. Th AvES 9 Bounder □□□■□□□□IODD your work or services today. Be 17 Oiatin(»iva air 10 Corn plant fair about your price, both 1e days or days postponed lor other reasons. These days 18 Grabs parts 30 Nipple 45 With juice (2 your employer and yoursett will be made up alter the end ol the regular year. 20 Muckisit wda.) BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. LET THESE LCXIAL BIG 1 AGENTS 11 Ha loves (Lat.) 31 Hanker Vacation days lor the kids are Labor Day, Sept. 5; LETS HAVE A PEEK AT 1 22 Over (postic) 19 Screwball (si.) 32 New 47 Nigerian 21) Don't be hesitant today to. 'ANDH0WTHE,„COR5l J Columbus Day. Oct. 10; Veterans Day. Nov. 11; FIT YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 24 Noiss 21 Heavenly city Taatamsnt tribeaman expand upon plans or projects' JH05E TDN$IU5„.UM-HiW. 2SLaviad which presently give Indicd- Thanksgiving recess, Nov. 24-30; Christmas recess, 23 Smoke book 48 Grotto (poeL) Clarke Insurance Agency, Inc. John L. Jenney Agency 29 Anciant port 25 Wild goat 49 Hitler follower llona that they are moving in' Dec. 26 through Jan. 2; Martin Luther King Day, Jan 35 Confide the right directions. M anchester M anchester of Roma 26 Annoying 60 Canker 16; Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 13; Washington's 38 Preposition 33 Swindle inaset 52 Briton CAPRICORN (OeiL 22-Jan. » ). birthday and winter recess, Feb. 20-24; spring recess It may be wise to stay In tt» Crockett Agency, Inc. Jewell-England 34 Make money 27 Map 39 Salad fiah 53 Knockout and Good Friday, April 16-20. background today in a situs/ M anchester Insurance Agency, Inc. 36 And ao on 28 Raised 41 Lid remover 54 Boll slowly (abbr. Let, 2 platform 43 Creeplly flon where another Is promot- ! M anchester 57 Negligent Ing your best Interests. Let him. wdt.) Rodney T. Polin Agency 1 2 3 4 B 6 7 1 0 10, n proceed as he sees lit. - « Luncheon Is Wednesday M anchester Johnson Insurance 37 Arrival-tima AQUARIUS (Jan. 2S-Feb. 19) Agency, Inc. gueaa (abbr.) 12 13 14 Constructive errangements can BOLTON — The women's club will have a luncheon 38 Duttbowl Donald S. Genovesi M anchester bo worked out today tor mat-) lor the Senior Citizens Club Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. victim IB IB 17 Insurance Agency, Inc. ters requiring teamwork. Be; in the Community Hall. John H. Lappen, Inc. 39 Diplomacy sure each party is fuUy M anchester IB IB 31 ' Seniors are asked to bring their own place settings. M anchester 40 Element o'potential benelits, 42Spiaa ■ Blood pressures will be taken. The alternoon program 22 za « ^ S (Fab. 2(HHan:b 20) l^y Raymond E. Gorman Charles W. Lathrop 44 School organi­ ■ to infipiement procedures today* will be given by students ol the Diane Dubock school ol Agency, Inc. W ELL, 1 SUPPO SE 2B 2B which will upgrade your sta^ " Insurance Agency, Inc. zation (abbr.) 27 30 31 32 dgneing. M anchester Y

Richard Armstrong Richard Armstrong, 91, of Man­ by panel on veterans’ home FOCUS/ Leisure chester died Monday. He was the husband of Ida (Vickers) eligible for benefits from Blue Armstrong. By M ark A. Dupuis fiscal 1981-82. Cross & Blue Shield. In addition to looking into "tea kerpv 00*1 ww He was born in Ireland and had United Press International The auditors said regulations possible ways to increase revenue, lived in Manchester for the past 75 dealing with the insurance benefits the auditors said a complete listing years. Before retiring he was HARTFORD — A state commis­ could be interpreted as applying of equipment at the home and employed as a chauffeur in West sion shouid reconsider its opposi­ only to federal veterans’ hospitals hospital was needed, noting such Hartford. He was a veteran of tion to usingjederai weifare fuqds to help pay for the care provided to and urged the commission to seek an inventory had not been taken in \ World Warl. clarification through the state several years. Besides his wife he leaves four veterans at the state’s Veterans insurance commissioner. The commission, in addition to daughters, Dorthey Miner in Flor­ Home and Hospital, state auditors The audit report, covering the overseeing the home and hospital, Alas, it’s curtains ida; and Shirley Webb, Mary Alice said today. period from June 30,1980, to July 1, administers programs providing Cordner and Mabel Plecity, all of The office of auditors Henry J. Manchester, a sister, Anna Ri­ Becker Jr. and Leo V. Donohue 1982, said the average per capita money for burial expenses and chards of Manchester; eight aiso said the Veterans’ Home and daily cost of caring for veterans in headstones for veterans and assist­ grandchildren; and two great­ Hospit’ai Commission shouid try to the home and hospital was $53 in ance to veterans and survivors of grandchildren. determine if patients were eiigible the 1980-81 fiscal year an'* *59 in deceased veterans. Funeral services will be Wednes­ for benefits from Blue Cross & Blue day at 1 p.m. atthe John F. Tierney Shield. for senior center's Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., The Veterans’ Home and Hospi­ with the Rev. Richard Dupee of tal, located in suburban Rocky Legislature may have North United Methodist Church Hill, provides general medical and officiating. surgical care and residence to Burial will be in Buckland veterans who meet certain final word on campus Cemetery. Friends may call at the requirements. funeral home one hour before the The facility is under the control service on Wednesday. UPI photo of an eight-member commission, HARTFORD (UPI) - Legisla­ taken now would not take effect Variety Show which has the authority to deter­ tive approval apparently will be until the end of the next legislative REAGAN IN ROSE GARDEN WITH BUSH session in order to give lawmakers m Miss Mary Donahue mine which veterans are eligible needed before the University of Miss Mary Donahue of 419 . .. blast “cowardly ... and criminal" for admission and how.much, if Connecticut can implement plans a chance to review and reverse the Center St. died Monday at Man­ anything, they must pay for to close its Torrington branch decision. chester Memorial Hospital. services at the home and hospital. this summer, officials said today. D’Oerfch and other members of She was born in Manchester and The auditors’ report said the UConn trustees voted recently to the board of governors were sworn lived in town most of her life. commission has opposed partici­ close the branch in August because in to office today by Gov. William Before retiring in 1973 she was Death toll reaches pation in Medicaid because of of lagging enrollment, but the O’Neill in a ceremony at the employed by Aetna Insurance Co. concerns "that participation action apparently wasn't final Capitol. The board was to hold its It’s going to be final curtains for the of Hartford. would be demeaning to veterans as because it came after a new law first meeting later in the day. Manchester Senior Center’s annual variety qualification presumes a degree of took effect reorganizing higher show this week at Manchester High School. She leaves two nephews, James D’Oench said the board would P. Donahue and John R. Donahue, destitution.” education adm in istration in This year’s show, the tenth, will also be 34 in Lebanon Connecticut. discuss the situation at the UConq; the last. both of Milford. Despite the opposition, auditors campus and probably consider repeated an earlier recommenda­ The decision now apparently Marci Negro, the show’s director, says Funeral services will be Thurs­ several options. day at 10 a.m. from the John F. tion that the commission review its must be reviewed by a new Board it’s not (or lack of interest on the seniors’ Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. position on Medicaid because of of Governors for Higher Education He said the options included part. Center St. Burial will be in St. embassy explosion the increasing costs to the state for and then by the Legislature, said voting to close the branch, which, "They’re disappointed,” she said recen­ James Cemetery. Friends may providing care at the facility. Russell G. D’Oench Jr., chairman he said could bequestioned legally, tly.“ They’re very disappointed. But we’ve call at the funeral home Thursday “ Due to rising costs, the welfare of the new higher education or seeking a waiver from the just kind of run out of steam.” Legislature of the required time from 9 to 9:30 a.m., before the By Scott MacLeod complete. of the state must be considered as governing board. Specifically, The Production Company, period before a closing can take service. United Press International The Army identified the two well as the welfare of the patients D’Oench said his reading of the the group of volunteers which produces the place. foreign service officers on tempor­ in determining whether or not the law that established the board of shows each year, has run out of steam. In Memoriam BEIRUT, Lebanon — The offi­ ary duty at the embassy as Sgt. 1st Veterans’ Home and Hospital governors indicates the board first O’Neill said today he would- "Everybody’s really strung out in terms Ernest DeCioccio, Sr. who cial ^ death toll in the bomb Class Richard Twine, 36, of Salop, should participate in Medicaid,” must establish criteria for closing support any decision made by thd- of time,” she said. For example, she said, passed away April 19, 1982 explosion that devastated the U.S. England, and Staff Sgt. Ben H. the audit report said. or consolidating institutions or board of governors in line with the she pointed to Karen Krinjak, who recently Embassy rose to 34 today, includ­ Maxwell, 26, of Appomatox, Va. The report also recommended programs before taking up any process spelled out in the law and was made choir master of the Salvation God took him home, it was His will ing eight Americans, officials said. The Army said a third soldier. that the commission ask for specific cases. had no plans now to make hi Army. Then there’s Lisa Seise, who is going But in our hearts he liveth still. Another eight Americans were Staff Sgt. Mark E. Salazar, 30, of clarification of whether patients at Under the law, D’Oench said, a recommendation on the branch, on to Pace College this fall. Manny Sbona missing and presumed dead. San Gabriel, Calif., was missing the home and hospital were vote by the board to close a school status to the Legislature. recently received a promotion at the Motor Your loving wife and family U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon and believed dead. Vehicle Department’s fiscal budget office. said a probe of Monday’s bombing “ There are more bodies," said a Mrs. Negro said she’s busy, too. An indicated a van packed with Lebanese civil defense worker at operations manager for the stock broker­ In Memoriam explosives was driven into the the embassy as cranes lifted slabs age firm of Dean Witter, she’ll leave for In loving memory of our parents Walesa questioned, released; Detroit on Monday on a business trip. embassy, killing the driver and of concrete and twisted metal in George Sommerville who passed setting off a massive explosion that search of victims. The seniors have been rehearsing for weeks, and those who haven’t bought their away April 19, 1955 & Katherine ripped off the front of the eight- Scores of people, some near tickets yet, better act fast. The show is Sommerville who passed away story building. hysteria, waited nearby for news Variety show par­ May 7, 1969. Two formerly unknown groups of missing friends and relatives. generally a sellout. today claimed responsibility for he says he’ll meet reporters ticipants, clock­ The show helps support the center’s food “ I told him not to go to work," Death is no enemy of man; it is a Uie attack, one day after extrem­ screamed a middle-aged woman wise, top left: Rita program. An average of $3,000 to $4,000 each year was raised, according to Mrs friend who. ists whom U.S, officials linked to whose husband was listed among GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - Bowler as Shirley When the work of life is done, just Iran’s Ayatollah Ruhollab Kho­ Danuta, would stay home May 1 leaders of the banned trade union. Negro. the missing. ‘ ’He was ill, but would Polish police today questioned and to avoid the possibility of being cuts the cord that binds the human meini already had said they had not listen, he had to go. Where is he The newspaper Rzeczpospolita Temple; Hector Showtimes this year are 8 p.m. Friday Lech Walesa for four hours and accused of causing disturbances reported Solidarity extremists and Saturday. Tickets can bepurchased at boat to earth, that it may sail on planted the bomb. now?” ordered the former Solidarity Rivard in 42nd St.; smoother seas. Bulldozers cleared mounds of would not attend demonstrations were trying to disrupt "the atmos­ the Manchester Senior Center. A little-known extremist group, union leader to return for another organized by Solidarity. Norm Lasher, concrete slabs, steal girders and the Islamic Struggle Organization, phere of calm and internal order” This year’s show is going to be a special round of interrogation later this "People will go regardless, that Polish authorities were trying Jean Weeks, Jin> mixture of the best of the past nine shows. Remembered Always rubble while rescue workers first claimed responsibility for the week. whether I am there or not,” Walesa to ensure before Pope John PaiU Brand and Bea­ The numbers will be “ what the audience Daughters and Families searched the ruins lor bodies and blast that blew off the front of the Despite the latest questioning — called out by loudspeaker to said, “ and we could be charged IPs visit in mid-June. seemed to like best,” said Mrs. Negro. eight-story embassy, destroyed the third in eight days — Walesa trice Maher in potential survivors of the blast. with calling on the people to Here’s the cast and what they’ll perform: the consular section and sent said he still planned to meet with demonstrate.” The newspaper noted a joint “Easter Parade,” The mangled bodies of five concrete floors crashing on “ Daddy’s Sweetheart,” Eldna Johnston; foreign reporters Wednesday to Walesa’s chief spokesman statement by Walesa and the Adele Chaples and Tax increase 33% people were recovered today, employees. "John and Marsha,” a comedy, Harry give a full explanation of his recent Adam Kinaszewski, said underground leaders that they met raising the official death toll to 34. The group said it opposed U.S. the Wally Fortin in Kahn; “ Bo Jangles,” Walter Klein, "L et in Hartford budget secret talks with Solidarity under­ former union chairman was April 9-11 and agreed on "a A spokesman for the U.S. Ma­ “ occupation forces" — a reference “Swan Lake,” “Lul­ Me Call You Sweetheart,” Neil Paterson; ground activists. served with a new summons common stand,” and the under­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford rines said eight Americans were to the 1,200 Marines serving in ’’Melvis,” Wally Fortin; “ When My Old The Polish government accused ordering him to appear at a tax ground’s accoippanying- call for laby of Broadway” home owners face a 33 percent tax confirmed dead and eight still Beirut’s multinational peace­ Wedding Ring was New,” Beatrice Maher; the Solidarity underground of office this Friday. The purpose of May Dav demonstrations. . players and increase next year under the $224 were missing. Dillon earlier told keeping force. U.S. Marine offi­ . (r “ Lullaby of Broadway,” Bert Loughrey, trying to spark violent clashes in the new probe was not clear. million budget proposed by City reporters the missing Americans cials also blamed the group for a "Does this mean that (Walesa) dancer Toni Toni Pouech, Loretta, Jaslowski, Betty the country on May 1, and hinted Walesa, who was picked up en Manager Woodrow Wilson Gaitor. were "presumed dead." hand-grenade attack that injured is taking on himself the risk of Pouech Miller, Viola Wenzel, Dot Brass, Celeste Walesa might be held personally route to Warsaw Monday and held Under the 1983-84 budget re­ Lebanese embassy employees five Marines last month. responsibility for whatever results King, Nan Brown. responsible for any consequences. for nine hours, has vowed he will leased Monday businesses would were beginning to report to author­ Two previously unknown groups from this pressing for confronta­ Photos by Roger Negro Also: “ The Operation,” Fortin, John After today’s meeting with po­ not answer any police questions face only a 13 percent tax increase ities, but 20 still were missing, a — the “ The Arab Socialistnion- tion?” the government commen­ Scheibenpflug, Carl Popple, Helen Flavell, lice, Walesa said he and his wife. about his secret meetings with because of the phase-out of the tax U.S. Marines spokesman said. ists” and "The Organization for tary asked. Adele Chaples, Jim Rizza. differential, which had permitted Dillon, who managed to climb to Vengeance for the Martyrs of Also: “ 42ndStreet,“ HectorRivard; “ Old the city to tax homes at a lower safety from his devastated office, Sabra and Chatila" — also claimed Timers,” Jim Brand, Helen Bumford, rate than commerical property. said investigations into the blast responsibility for the explosion. Henry Cormier, Andy Lamoureaux, Norm The budget calls for a 7.3 percent pointed to a suicide mission by a Sabra and Chatila are the two No decision yet Lasher, A1 Higbee, John Scheibenpflug, increase in spending over the man seen driving a van through the Palestinian refugee camps in west PZC approves Walter Klein, Mrs.Cormier; “ Training the current year and a tax rate of 78.7 embassy entrance. Beirut where Lebanese Christians Dog,” Celese King, Mrs. Flavell, Florence mills, up 9 mills from this year’s “ We have two competent eyewit­ last Sept. 16-18 slaughtered on condo plans Lines; “ One Alone,” Mary Stewart. “ Here 69.7 mills. ness reports that a large van hundreds of civilians. Rivosa’s plans Comes the Company,” Fortin, Adele The average homeowner with forced its way into the area you see Beirut’s Christian Phalangist Chaples, Lena Speed and Russ Nettleton. property valued at $32,800 in 1978 behind you,’’ Dillon said pointing radio said the attack on the No decision was reached Monday night on a bid by Mandy Dancers: Joe Dupont, Helen Vice, would see his taxes go from $1,043 to the area of the U.S. mission on American embassy was a suicide Denied permission by the Zoning Board of Joseph L. Swensson to build condomiminiums east of Dot Brass, Norm Lasher, ’Toni Pouech, Carl this year to $1,387 next year, an the west Beirut waterfront along mission by a man who drove into Appeals for lots with less frontage than allowed, East Eldridge Street. The Planning and Zoning Popple, Loretta Jaslowski, and Lamou­ increase of $344. A person whose the Mediterranean Sea. the compound in a pickup truck Joseph Rivosa won approval from the Planning Commission declined to decide the issue because only, reaux. Also: “ Old Man R iver,” Charles home was valued at $60,000 in 1978 "There was a report that the carrying more than 300 pounds of and Zoning Commission Monday night to have four of the commissioners who heard the application Tarpinian. could see his taxes go from $1,097 to driver of the van was killed,” he explosives. four lots on a parcel at Hilliard Street and were present. The Senior Citizens Band, directed by Lou $2,537, an increase of $630. said. President Reagan condemned Fleming Road. PZC Chairman Alfred Sieffert said it would be Joubert: Bill Kantorski, Joe Laukaitis, At least 105 other people injured the bombing as "vicious ^ and To use the parcel as four lots, Rivosa had sought unfair to act since four votes would be needed to Fred Saccoccio ^ , Harry Jenkins, Ada in the explosion were taken to the cowardly,” but he insisted the U.S. a variance from the Zoning Board of Appeals for approve it and onlyu four persons are eligible to vote.’ Playdon, Art Loughrey, Teddy Cain, Art Barkeep vouches American University Hospital. efforts for peace in the Middle East 80-foot frontages. It was denied. The commission rejected a request by John Volz to- McKay, Earl McCarthy, Charles Dence, Identification of the dead was not would not be deterred The plan he submitted Monday showed two lots convert a two-family house on Garden Strteet tq and Sam Felice. for beer writer with the required 100 feet frontage and two four-family. Harry Kahn, “ The Barber of Seville," " I f It approved conversions of houses on HoIlisterT This is Swan Lake, can The Duck s be Far FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, (UPI) preexisting lots of record with frontages of 99.3 feet. Street by Carol Jackston and on Summer Street by Behind?” Fortin, AdeleChaples, Nettleton, — A tavern owner is helping a Richard C. Berhman. Lasher, Joe Dupont, Popple, Sbona. writer prove buying 175 beers The plan requires irregular lot geometry, Americans mourn however, and the commission suggested modif- It approved a resubdivision, with a road-change- Also: “ Beautiful Girls," Violet Dion, really was part of his job. cation to make the lots more nearly rectangular, location, asked by Merrit Baldwin for Bramblebush Mrs. Maher, Mrs. Cormier, Betty Miller, Omni magazine science writer Ethel James, Mrs. Speed, Helen Vice, William K. Stuckey turned in a taking advantage of a provision that permits as Farms, but deni^ deferment of curbs on Hillstown much as a 15 percent deviation from lot frontage Road. Charles Tarpinian, Cormier .“ Take Me $157.50 bar tab on his expense victims in Beirut Back to Manhattan,” Toni Pouech; “ I account for the month he spent at and lot area requirements. It changed to historic zone the zone of a lot on Pine Roger’s Recreation Hall inter­ Street at Pleasant, next to the Manchester Mode» viewing professors about research By Dana Walker claimed responsibility for the building being converted to apartments. Please turn to page 13 at the University of Arkansas. United Press International blast. Omni’s accountants balked at Army Staff Sgt. Ben Maxwell of reimbursing Stuckey because he Relatives and friends of Ameri­ Appomattox, Va., was among the had no receipts, but tavern owner can soldiers killed in the attack on three American soldiers killed in Basin work not required Roger Koetter wrote the magazine the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, the attack. Lebanon, mourned their loved to say Stuckey really did spend 35 "He’s well liked by everyone in The Planning and Zoning Commission concluded ones today, but the family of Engineers for Davis will work on a solution. days in the pool hall, drinking an Appomattox,” his aunt, Betty Monday night that the town can’t require a developer Yes, there are a few things Andy does like embassy employee Paul Siekert — Davis was granted permission to reroute a proposed average of five beers a day. Maxwell, said. “ He was a very to correct downstream flow problems be did not on the job for one day — considered road in his development to avoid running it through so At 80 cents per bottle with an upstanding young religious per­ create, but the developer, John M. Davis, and town itself lucky. much wetland. The change will result in having two Following are some things I like: in the 20th Century. average tip of 10 cems per bottle, son. He was an all-around person officials will try to do so anyway. Siekert, 34, of Burlington, Iowa, short roads ending in culs de sac instead of one. • College towns. Every time I go • Dogs. I almost never see a dog Stuckey’s bar tab came to $157.50, everyone liked. He was well Davis plans a detention basin in his Lydall Woods had just left his office at the front of to one I think to myself, “ This I don’t like. I especially like Koetter said. thought of.” condominium development and Town Engineer the embassy when the bomb wouldn’t be a bad place to settle Labradors, Englishs setters and The magazine paid the bill and is Maxwell, 26, who grew up on an Walter Senkow would like Davis to consider ‘Bourbon. I don’t want you to think I drink a exploded, his father, John, said down in. The people are bright and Andy Rooney bulldogs. I ’ve never really known a running a copy of Koetter’s letter Appomattox County farm, was expanding the capacity of the basin or Uking other NEW ENGIAND SHIPPING Monday, It was Siekert’s first day ovn s,ooo MCU6B smrm t o o m lot but I happen to think that bourbon is the in its May edition. Koetter said serving as part of a team training steps to cure a drain problem that already exists interesting and there’s a lot going poodle, a dachshund or a German Monday faculty members origi­ on the job as an administrative downslope from his land. on.” shepherd but I ’d probably like assistant. Lebanese troops in the mainte­ Syndicated best whiskey made anywhere in the world. nally brought Stuckey to the bar to William Bayer, a commission member said, “I • Places that stay open all night. them, too. Dogs are more consist­ "H e called here about noon (CST nance of an armored personnel Columnist talk and drink beer. carrier. don’t think the Public Works Department can force I know a few gas stations, a good ently lovable than people. It’s made from grain aged in oak.’ Monday) after calling his wife in him to do it.” Arlington, Va.,’’ the elder Siekert “ He’s a mighty fine boy,” said restaurant called The Brasserie in • The color green. Commission members agreed that Davis said. “ He said he was slightly Mrs. Maxwell. “ One of the best.” is New York, some diners around the • Going somewhere and coming Now you know injured — some stitches in his ear Virginia Maxwell, the soldier’s ^jeguJjjg^nJjyjoU^oreerMtheJrain^gyjnji^ country and L.L. Bean, the big home. The fastest typing ever recorded and cheek. He said he had just gone mother, was not taking calls from We will ship your next packisgo any- mail-order store in Freeport, think I drink a lot but I happen to uncivilized. It is a place students • A hard rain. reporters, a family member said. was by Margaret Owen of New to the bathroom. His office was whero In the United States for loss than Maine. think that bourbon is the best go as though to pray. ■ • Ice cream, particularly coffee demolished. Fire calls York City who averaged 170 words Mrs. Maxwell said she and other parcel post • My wristwatch. whiskey made anywhere in the • Felt-tipped pens. You talk ice cream. Americans are eating a know how long they’re going to last • Art Buchwald. I think he is the "H e sounded like he was quite family members were saddened per minute on a manual typewrite, • A Dictionary of Contemporary world. It’s made from grain, aged about scientific advances. Look at lot of junk food but they’re also and I don’t know what I ’m going to funniest man who ever wrote a concerned over the fact he sur­ but realized risks came along with in October 1918. « Monday, 12; 14 p.m. — Automatic alarm. Hop River American Usage, a book by how much better they are than lead eating a lot of pretty good ice column and I hate mysesK for vived and a lot of others didn’t.” military service. xss o k *n St. in oak. There’s no junk in it and it do when they go. Saturday won’tbe Homes, Riverside Drive, Andover. (Andover) Bergen and Cornelia Evans.' isn’ t mixed with anything. pencils. cream. having to say so. The bomb tore apart the front of "W e had three boys in Viet­ tmmm m tttm im im m if. the same without them. A game similar to soccer was Monday, 12:56 p.m. — Chimney fire. Lake Road, • Television. I know it isn’t very • Washington, D.C. It’s a ma­ • Getting up in the morning and • Butter. Like ice cream, butter • Putting saddle soap on my • A hot shower. the embassy, killing at least 31 nam,’’ she said. “ When Uncle Sam Andover. (Andover) V I / awiidintsf played in China in the third and people, including six Americans, intellectual of me to say so but I ligned city but I love to go there. going to bed at night. They’re both is still good in a supermarket world letter briefcase, spraying my • Fresh orange juice, rye bread fourth centuries B.C. In 1314, puts a uniform on you, you go Monday, 5:29 p.m. — Furnace problem. Swamp and wounding more than 100 MU 646-tS23'’^ ^ ^ watch about ten hours of television • The New York Public Library. so good I wouldn’t know which to do that’s ruined so many things. More raincoat with water-proofing or toast with orange marmalade for Edward II banned the game In the where Uncle Sam tells you to g o ... Road, Coventry. (North Coventry) others. A Moslem extremist group, / y N •lit d « i hmH rotM ^ ^ a week, mainly either news or if I could only choose one. people eat margarine than butter breakfast. I ’m proud to see anyone put on a Monday, 7; 18 p.m. — Chimney (ire, French Road, It’s difficult to believe that so putting wood preserver on a board. city of London. the Islamic Struggle Organization. but I am not one of them. uniform.” Bolton. (Bolton) iporta. I love it. civilized a place as this library • Air conditioning. It’s reason Preserving anything or extending I just don’t want you to think I ’m • Bourbon. I don’t want vnii to /v$t$1H p v i« t in sk nif«r ct> onoii gh to ]hf nleased vou were born • My Saturday shoes. I don’t its life is very satisfying. negative about everything. « - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, April 19, 1983 M AN fU ESTER HERALD, Tuc.sdiiy, April 19, 1983 - 13 Advice Release set for July Mom doesn’t know how to read LISPS unveils Ruth stamp

DEAR ABBY; Thank I offer It as an encourage­ My wife and I feel that The design of this stamp, to honor the former Red waistline. Real weight-lifters don’t have waistlines you for urging parents to ment to other towns that Lester should tell his Sox baseball player, George Herman Ruth (1895- (or eat quiche). read to their very young want their children to fiancee, particularly be­ 1948), was unveiled on his birth date, Feb. 6, in A FURTHER F IL L IP to, this set was the first USPS children in an effort to read. It can still happen. cause he grew up in a Baltimore. The actual stamp will be released in July essay into maximum cards. These are postcards with inspire them to learn to REBECCA WRIGHT, small town not far from Collectors' at Chicago's Comiskey Park in connection with the the stamp placed on the view side, and, preferably, read for themselves. D e a r A b b y O LYM PIA. WASH. here where everyone 50th anniversary of the All-Star Game. canceled on the day of issue. However, one of the there knows that we C o rn e r It should be noted that while Mr. Ruth, or “ Babe” as On the 13th of this month there was a stamp to honor reasons some parents Abigail Van Buren DEAR REBECCA: adopted him when be was he came to be called, starred for the Red Sox in 1918 Joseph Priestly (1733-1804), the discoverer of oxygen. don’ t read to their child­ That’s the good news. The a small child. and ’ 19, he later expended his talents in the service of a Russ MacKendrick The soft drink how to make bubbly water with carbon ren is because they them­ bad news is that your Many of our friends and dioxide. selves can't read! Today rival ball club. town’s library will proba­ relatives from that small Today a single 13-cent postal card is supposed to in the United States there On the fifth there was the 20-cent single for the bly be hearing from town come here to shop appear to show the Old Washington Post Office in the are over 23 million adults Civilian Conservation Corps. The CCC, founded 50 hundreds of librarians and visit, and I worry that Historic Preservation Series. (This began with the who can’t read well asking for details. Lester's fianqM might years ago, was the largest peacetime mobilization of Tell the librarian in Win­ manpower in the USA. Fully 3 million were eventually Federal Courthouse at Galveston, Texas in 1977, Scott enough to read a child­ DEAR MR. McKAL­ hear the truth fhfm Some­ No. UX71.) ren’s bedtime story: to LIP: Thank you for writ­ ter Park, Fla., who wrote employed with camps in every state, workingon some their weekly publication called “ Happy Days.’ ’ one else. j And for tomorrow, the 20th, there is slated to be the read the notes that come ing. I learned something to say that children don’t too different projects involving our national resour­ On the 8th of April a block of four se-tenants was What shoulcTwe do? released at the University of Southern California. The 20-cent “ Volunteer" stamp with two hands reaching from school: to read a today. read anymore, that here DEAR ABBY: Our son ces. They constructed new roads, irrigation dams, set LESTER'S FATHER designs show events of the Olympic Summer Games toward each other. It will be released semi-privately medicine label. These illi­ I checked out LVA and I in Olympia,, Wash., the is in his late 20s. (I’ll call up telephone lines and fire towers. They planted and that will be held at Los Angeles next year. The stamps at the White House with President Reagan and terate adults must be learned that it was public library is so popu­ him “ Lester.” ) He’s a fine seeded ditches and gullies and reforested lands no DEAR FATHER: Try are all 40-centers, to cover the basic airmail rate to Postmaster Bolger at the ceremonies. Volunteers in taught to read. founded in Syracuse, lar that you can hardly get young man and has al­ to persuade your son to longer suitable for farming. most overseas countries. coinmunity service are said to have donated about 8.4 Literao’ Volunteers of N.Y., in 1%2 to combat the into the parking lot. ways known that he was tell his fiancee that be was The stamps depict a shot-putter, a gymnast, a billion hours in 1981, with the “ personal time, talent America. In?. (LVA) problem of illiteracy in adopted, but he never M AN Y OF OUR National Parks grew out of the adopted and tell him (as swimmer and a weight-lifter. The weight-lifter is and ... enthusiasm ... impossible to measure in trains volunteers to teach the United States and It might, be because of speaks of it. We asked him work of the CCC groups, who also stocked streams and you told me) why he shown as a nicely-proportioned gentleman with a monetary terms.” adults and teens who can’t Canada. Its primary pre­ the many services of­ a few years ago if he bad should do it soon. lakes in wilderness areas with various game fish. The read well enough to func­ mise is that well-trained fered, it might be the any desire to know his If he refuses, he will CCCs are credited with saving millions of acres of tion, There are over 160 volunteers can be effec­ rocking chairs, it might biological parents and he have to handle the productive land from erosion. programs in 29 states. tive tutors of adults. The even be the plants or the said, “ No. You are the consequences. Some 40,000 of the enrollees were taught to read and Between 1981 and 1983, organization has been stone sculpture of otters only parents I want to RUTH STAMP TO BE OUT IN JULY write, and another spin-off was a boost for philately. 12.000 LV.A volunteers enormously successful, that the children “ pet” — know, and as far as I'm . . . honors baseball great Many of the camps established stamp clubs and the taught over 17,000 stu­ and continues to grow. but something in that concerned, I have no members were kept up to date on stamp news through dents to read. Both For more information, place is outdrawing the other.” CONFIDENTIAL TO numbers continue to please send a long, TV and video games! Lester is being married "A L L s c r e w e d u p IN grow, and we hope that stamped, self-addressed I ’m not sure whether soon to a young woman RUSTON, LA.“ ; Your one day we will be a envelope to; LVA, 404 Oak the community is to be whom he has never told problem is not unusual. It About Town totally literate society. St., Syracuse, N.Y, 13203. congratulated for the li­ that he was adopted. He was well stated in a song Please pass this along. brary or the library is to asked us not to mention it from “ Finian’ s Rain­ JONATHON McKALLIP, be congratulated for the to her because he would bow": “ When I ’m not Herald photo by GIneo DIRECTOR OF DEAR ABBY: Here’s community, but it’s a 649-9233 for pick up. Proceeds will benefit the group’s prefer that she didn't with the one I love, I love New hours for prize condo hospital work. FIELD SERVICES. LVA some good news for you. wonderful spectacle, and know. the one I ’m with." Casino Night at Elks A condominium on 63 Summit St., grand prize in the New Hope Manor charity raffle, will be open for 4-H Cluhs plan auction Donna Mercier and Harry Reinhorn look over some of the prizes inspection from 5 to 8 p.m. weekdays and noon to 5 and auction items for the Casino Night scheduled for Saturds|y weekends beginning this week. The 4-H Clubs of Manchester are collecting items The condo is only one of 250 prizes, all worth at least for the Hartford County 4-H auction and tag sale Dangerous diet results in hair loss at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club, Bissell Street. The fun night is ♦too, that will be awarded after the close of the raffle scheduled for Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Auerbach sponsored by the Manchester Republican Town Committee. on April 30. Other prizes include a Toyota Celica GT Farm Resource Center. Route 185 in Bloomfield. DEAR DR. LAMB: For Mrs. Mercier and Patricia Lawrence are chairmen of the event. coupe, which may be seen at Lynch Toyota in Proceeds from the event will support 4-H programs. The first thing I can do the past two months I terol under control, what Reinhorn is auctioneer. Games will be played from 8 to 11 p.m. Manchester: vacations, jewelry, a piano and Oriental Anyone with items to donate to the auction may call have been attending a diet for you is send you The is there to stop it from rug. 649>-3071 or 643-1775. Donations are tax-deductible. clinic in my area that Health Letter 16-2, Dan­ lowering my potassium The auction will start at 11 p.m. Those buying tickets in advance Proceeds will benefit New Hope Manor in Desired items include furniture, household items, specializes in prepack­ gerous Dieting. I wish over that length of time? will receive $3,000 in play money. For ticket information call Manchester, as well as Evans House in Glastonbury toys, sports equipment, sewing supplies, books, aged foods. I have lost 25 Your Health everyone who is on or If it does, should I be 646-2668 or 643-0577. and projects of the Glastonbury Kiwanis. For tickets garden supplies, plants and clothing.Chairmen of the pounds but for the past planning a diet would read taking potassium or eat­ or information call 643-2701 or 650-3784. event are David Forman of Manchester and Ray two or three weeks my Lawrence Lamb, M.O. it. Those who want this ing bananas and oranges? Alberti of Massachusetts. And baby makes five hair has been getting issue can send 75 cents I am 82 years old. with a long, stamped, WATES meeting canceied very, very thin and I have Thoughts Five generations of the Leone family severe stomach cramps self-addressed envelope DEAR READER: The The WATES meeting scheduled fortonight has been Grange meets Wednesday from left are the baby’s mother, Linda L. for it to me, in care of this small amount of nicotine attended the christening of their newest with diarrhea. canceled because of the death of Kathryn Meachem’s The Manchester Grange will meet Wednesday at 8 Bride of 139 School St.; Leone; newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, acid you are taking should When I mentioned it to husband, James. Members will meet instead tonight p.m. at 205 Olcott St. The theme of the program will be member. Derek T. Bride, at St. James Concetto Leone, the great great­ Radio City Station, New not cause any symptoms the nurse at the clinic she Many philosophies and movements ten person of the Trinity.” Jesus said, at 7:30 at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. “ Let’s Take’ a Trip.” Refreshments will be served by Church recently. Family and friends York, N.Y. 10019. at all. In fact, the men grandmother. of 69 Jensen St., and didn’t seem to think the sive dietary restrictions. Of course, a healthy seek to acquire the attention of men, “ When the Spirit of truth comes. He Thelma and Willard Greenleaf. You can lose weight attended a party afterward at the home symptoms were enough Of course, you may have person can survive with­ studied by the National their loyalty, allegiance, fuid some­ will guide you into all truth.” (John There will be an auction table. Sewing entries William J. Leone, great-grandfather, of slowly and safely. Back Coronary Drug project Ciub pians orientation for me to stop the diet. another reason for hair out any food for a time but times supiMit akin to worship. There 16:13). When one looks at the condition should be in forjudging. Eye glasses and hearing aid of the baby’s grandfather, William P. Vernon. off and lose a half pound or were on a m ^ten an ce Because I still need to lose loss. The good thing about starvation, or those low certainly is no lack of in^viduals of the world in which we live today, it is Parents Without Partners will have an orientation batteries will be collected. Leone of 283 Timrod Road. Pictured a pound a week. Let dose of three grams a day 15 pounds. I really can’t it is that a person who calorie diets that are around the world presenting them­ readily seen that the Holy Spirit is not meeting for prospective members tonight at 7 at the exercise be your big help or 3,000 mg whidi is 30 afford to quit. Can you loses his or her hair from semi-starvation diets, are selves as ostensibly reliable guides. frequently chosen as men’s guide. Shop Rite community hall on East Middle Turnpike. and you’ll make it with help me? dieting will regain the really dangerous. Many times as much as you are This is true of political movements, it is For information call 646-8643. Bible study at MCC patience, and still have taking. also true of those seeking spiritual He provided impeccable guidance Yankee Traveler hair in time after return­ people have died from The Manchester Community College Christian DEAR READER: See your health. Niacin does not cause allegiance. for Jesus’ life, and He will provide the ing to normal healthy such unwise practices. Fellowship will have a Biblestudy each Wednesday at your doctor. I don’t doubt you to lose potassium. The Bible says that we have already same guidance for us. B’nai B’rith honors Mirth eating. 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. in room 220, Faculty West, Bidwell that you need to lose DEAR DR. LAMB: My People lose potassium been provided with a faithful and I have stated repeatedly The fewer calories doctor has been giving me The B’nai Brith Charier Oak Lodge will sponsor a Street campus. weight but you don’t need ^^juLiein again that none — through the kidneys, usu­ responsible guide. He is the Holy Spirit, Norman E. Swensen, there are in a diet the less nicotine acid or niacin — humanitarian award brunch to honor Emanuel The sesssions are open to the public. For New Haven’s birthday bash to damage your health in,- and I nwan NONE — of ally from one of the frequently described by the author Pastor time you should be on it. It 100 milligrams — for 15 “ M ike" Hirth Sunday at 11 a.m. at Temple Beth information call Wallace Winchell at 646-4900, Ext. the process. Millions of the dietslhat have been so diuretics and you can lose John Stott, of England, as the “ forgot­ Trinity Covenant Church was demonstrated 40 ye­ years to keep the choles­ Sholom, 400 E. Middle Turnpike. 287. people are risking their heavily promoted by com­ potassium with diarrhea. u ars age that healthy men terol under control. For health with fad diets and mercial interests and pro­ Your dizziness should unsound programs. on a balanced 1,600 calorie the last few months I have be investigated by your ‘Star Trek’ event at MHS will highlight the weekend vide less than 800 calories Arts dinner pianned a day diet lost their hair, been quite dizzy or light­ Losing your hair is only- doctor but I don’ t think it The Manchester Community Collegestudent senate a day are safe. They are their sex drive, their The Manchester Community College Foundation headed, sometimes has anything to do with and program board will sponsor "The World of Star one of the bad things that all dangerous to your resistance to illness and Cinema^ will sponsor the second annual benefit dinner for the Editor’s note: Another ' with the Ocean State Short drowsy. your niacin or a loss of Trek” featuring film creator and producer Gene “ The Witch who Hated the rural job printers of can happen from exces- health. ability to heal wounds. arts May 5 at The Colony, Route 83 in Vernon. A cash in a series of weekly Hair Club’s 22nd show, If it keeps the choles- potassium. Roddenberry May 12 at 7; 30 p.m. at Manchester High Birthdays,” will come to the 1830s. Demonstrations features written for UPI sponsors the two-day cat bar will open at 6 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7 School. life at 10:30 a.m. and 2:20 of hand-setting type, hand HARTFORD The Meaning of Lite (K) I, Chino (PG) Z 7, 9:10. — p.m. by the ALA Auto and show at the Bishop Hen- AlbaintHn CtaMma— Reop- 3:05. 5:10, 7:25, 9:50. — Raiders of the Lost Ark (PG) The program features the famous “ Star Trek” p.m. each day. printing and bookbinding eni Thursday. Travel Club aimed at dricken High School in Floshdonce (R) 1:30, 3:30, 1:30,7:20,9:30. Robert J. Lurtsema, host of Public Radio’s Morning blooper reel and the original “ Star Trek” pilot show, The same show times will be held throughout - Clpomo City — Curtains 5:30, 7:45, 9:55. — M y Tutor Pro-Musica, will speak. The Manchester Symphony providing New England­ Warwick. will be in effect through­ the day. Hands-on work- Feelings of failure from selling (R) 12:55, 2:55, 4:55, 7:30, (R) 1:45,4:30,7:20,9:30. WEST HARTFORD “ The Cage,” never seen on television. ers with fuel-conserving, Orchestra and Chorale will present a Concerto in C Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 9:30. — The Sword In the ENFIELD Elm 1 A 2 — Raiders of the Tickets are $6 for students and senior citizens and $8 out the April school vaca­ shops in printing are Stone (G) with Winnie the Lost A rk (PG) 2:15, 4:30, 7, Minor for Violin, Oboe and Piano by J. S. Bach. close-to-home leisure p.m. both days. Cine 1, L 3,4, 5 A « — The for general admission. Tickets may be purchased at tion, April 18-22. offered in the education DEAR DR. BLAKER: Pooh (G) 12:30, 2:30,4:30,7, Sword In the'Stone (G) with 9:15.— Sophie's Choice (R) Tickets are per person, tax-deductible. Menu trips. zen’s Freedom Founda­ 9. — Lone Wolf McQuode Winnie the Pooh (G) 12:30, 7:45. — The Block Stallion the college student aptjyitja»'^n|ice or by mail. THIS WEEKEND is the For information, call building at a small addi­ Twenty-three years ago I includes a choice of top sirloin, baked stuffed shrimp, Citizen’s Freedom Foun­ tion has been that the 12:45, 2:45, 7:15, 9:15. — 2:25, 4:25, 7, 9. — The Returns (PG) 2. Proceeds from the evdnt will benefit the Man(:hester last chance to see the (617) 747-2350. tional charge. sold a house. I thought it Seven Beauties 3:20,7:40and Outsiders (PG) 2:30, 4:40, The Movies — Max Dugan or vegetable plate. Checks payable to the MCC By Jon Zonderman dation, a national organi­ group is very helpful for Regional Performing'Arts Center. Cranberry Puppets of In addition, th Crafts at was a good idea at the Swept Away 1:15, 5:40,9:50. 7:20, 9:20. — M v Tutor (R) Returns (PG) 1Z 1:55 3:50, Foundation may be sent to W.E. Vincent, president, ALA Auto & Travel Club A s k zation dedicated to help- parents whose children Ctoeslmlle — Fltzcorroldo 2:20. 4:20, 7:45, 9:55. — 5:40, 7:35,9:35. — The Sword For information call 646-4900, extension 258. Mary Churchill at Cran­ A P R IL 23 is a big day at Close Range program has time but lately I have Manchester Community College, 60 Bidwell St., in g parents with have been involved in 7:30. Tootsie (PG) 2, 4:30, 7:30, in the Stone (G) w ith A Dov berry World in Plymouth, Old Sturbridge Village, “ Theorem Painting" and begun thinking that it was Celealol — Dragon's Fury 9:50. — Floshdonce (R) 2:45, fo r Eevore (G) 12:15, 2:30, WELLESLEY. Mass.- D r. B la k e r cult-related problems. I cults. Manchester, 06040. Deadline for reservations is April Mass. Sturbridge, Mass., when “ The Work of the Country a stupid thing to do. (R) with Vicious Fist of 4:45, 7:40, 9:45. — Curtains 4:45, 7, 9. — Curtolns (R) 1Z A weekend of festivities had two problems with Death (R) from noon. 1:55,3:50,5:40, 7:45,9:35. 27. Four magical child­ two special programs will Cabinetmaker." Learn Is there a hospital stay (R) 2:10,4:15,7:15,9:30. surrounding the 345th I am now living in a Karen Blaker, Ph.D. your advice. BAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER Proceeds will benefit the Manchester Regional ren’s stories, "The Devil be run. basic wood joinery tech­ in your youngrter’s fu­ Roslweed Fab • CbMina— UA Theaters East — Cur­ WINDSOR birthday of the New one-room apartment and First, all young people Performing Arts Center, which will be u s ^ for in th Pumpkin Patch," “ Early 19th Century niques using 19th century ture? Learn how to cope High Rood to China (PG) tains (R) Z 4, A, 8,10. — Lone Plata — The Block Stallion Haven (Conn.) Colony have little else to my 7:15. non-proflt arts groups and the college. Ifs curtains “ The Three Bears,” “ The Printing” will demon­ tools, or learn to ppint caught up in cults are not, W olf McQuode (PG) Z 3:55, from Dr. Blaker's new­ Returns (PG) Z — Raiders of highlights events in New name. I feel like a failure. ^ you said, "personally Peer R khords Fob B CF 5:50, 7:40,9:40. — The Sword the Lost A rk (PG) 7:15. Continued from page 11 Gingerbread Story" and strate lL work and role of with stencils on velvet. At least if I had that house, sletter “ When your diild nemo — High Rood to Chino In the Stone (G) with A Dov England for the weekend insecure.'' Sometimes goes to the hospital.’’ Send (PG) 7:30, 9:30. fo r Eevore (G) Z 3:55, 5:45, Information night for Masons Should Have Danced All Night,” Fortin. of April 22-24 the ALA there would be something they merely happen to be SbowooM CtnenM — The 7:35. 9:30. in my life to make me feel 50 cents and a stamped, Also: “ Hello Dolly,” Mrs. Bowler, Auto and Travel Club account. In that case, you has just messed up — with at a vulnerable point in Outsiders (PG) 1:15, 3:25, MANSFIELD Delta Chapter 51, Royal Arch Masons, will have an self-addressed envelope 5:20, 7:25, 9:30. — Gandhi Trans-Lux College Twin — SHOWCASE Nettleton, Cormier, Brand, Lasher, Popple, suggests you try. like a worthwhile human may have made a mis­ concern and love and an their lives or they are in information night Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. being. to Dr. Blaker in care of (PG) 1,4:M, 8 . — Local Hero Floshdonce (R) 2:30. 4:50, 7, Lamoureaux, Tarpinian, Walter Klein, The weekend in New take. A mistake, however, eye toward learning from the wrong place at the (PG) 1:15, 4:15, 7:40,. 10. — 9. — Veronika Voss 5,7,9. — All master Masons are invited. this newspaper, P.O. Box Dupont, Jim Rizza. Also “ Wonder Horse," Haven kicks off at noon does not make you a a had situation. wrong time. Tootsie (PG) 1:05,3:40,7:10, The Lost Unicorn (G) 2. DEAR READER: Whe­ failure. 475. Radio City Station, 9:45. — Bod Bovs (R) ^ 4:30, VERNON ' •ANOAM M AIINIC DAH.T •*% C / k Mrs. King, Mrs. Flavell, FLorence Lines. Saturday with a birthday Berating yourself or Second, the National 7:15,9:40. — M ontv Python's _____ HMt mOWOlHT #*.D U never you feel like a New York, N.Y. 10019. Cine I A 2 — High Rood to Shade plants on agenda Helen Vice, “ The Stripper." party, including enough If you feel you did not making yourself feel Coundi of Churches has failure, and we all do from Write to Dr. Blaker at Also: “ Favorite Duo,” Mary Stewart, birthday cake for 300 fail, forget about that guilty for your inadequa­ taken a stand against The Perennial Planters Club will meet Monday at 7 time to time, ask yourself the above address. The Tarpinian, “ Turkey in the Straw,” Hector visitors. particular event andjook cies never helps. It only cuit-awareness groups, p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Lange, 88 Princeton these questions: volume of mail prohibits Rivard, “ Memory,” Mary Stewart. At 1 p.m., Yale Univer­ for other things that might makes you feel more parents and others who ASSOCUTION FOR St. The annual mOeting will be conducted. Susan Did you really fail? If, personal replies, butques-' Chorus extras; Rose Smith, Ruth Malon, sity President A. Bartlett be going on in your life to worthless and inept. want to remove young m u u a O TB B IS , INC. Carpenter will speak on growing plants in the shade. for example, 23 years ago tions of geno-al interest Evelyn Ellison, Jean Weeks , Elsie David, Giainatti and New Haven make you feel unhappy. people from cults. In Hostesses are Mrs. Joseph Aniello and Mrs. you weighed the pros and will be discussed in future FRE8ENTS Jae Dupont, Vicki Konarski, and Howard Mayor Biagio DiLieto What else has gone wrong DEAR DR. BLAKER: addition, they have taken PO' Kenneth Johnson. Flowers for the Whiton Library for lately? columns. Miller. squar^ off in a chass game cons and decided it was a Some time ago you wrote April will be provided by Mrs. Aniello. a sympathetic stand to­ Dr. Blaker is currently Ushers: Harriet Olsaver, Lucy Bernard, on the Yale campus using good idea to sell your Above all, do not con­ a column advising the ward certain cults, nota­ house, you probably made involved in a project ana­ -SHOWN AT:- Margaret Cote, Emile Cote, Teresa Negro, people for chess pieces. tinue to punish yourself parents of a 20-year-old bly the Unification the best decision under lyzing people’s secrets. If Albina Lewis, Bertha Clulow, Nan Nadler, You too could be a pawn in like a critical parent woman who had recently Church of Moonies. VFW auxiliary has tag sale the circumstances. Either you would like to help, Kay Nettleton, Marge Hall, Charles and this town-gown conflict, might for making a mis­ joined a cult to contact the If parents need help, that or you made a mis­ send your secret to her at OUTSIKIIS The VFW auxiliary will have a tag sale Saturday Florence Turner, Phil Brass and Sue known as the Communi- take. Instead, after mak­ National Council of encourage them to write b m - take because you neg­ SECRETS, Newspaper SUNDAYS APRIL 2 4 ,1 8 8 3 , 7:30 PM IFOI from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the post home, 608 E. Center St. Scheibenpflug. versity Chess Champion­ ing a mistake, treat your­ Churches for help. to the Citizen’s Freedom lected to take some impor­ self like a loving parent Enterprise Association, ------SMOWnM:— — Members may leave items at the post home or call ship. The game will con­ I -am a member of the Foundation/Albany, Box MANCHESTER HIQH SCHOOL tant considerations into would treat a child who 200 Park Ave., New York, 1:1»-3aA8aD-7aS-R30 tinue Sunday if there is no Oklahoma chapter of the 86, Hannacroix. N.Y. N.Y. 10166. Any use of tliis clear winner. 12087. They will be put in Tb iMMlit IM information will be kept Carousel Day, another touch with the local chap­ confidential. ohumiom r e H a r t f o r d ■■raMOPipr m viH iip TOOTSIE I Lucky ticket? part of the celebration, ter. Thank you for print­ begins on the city green at ing my letter. Concert - $12.00 per person — — snowtiAt— File clerk a casualty Receptlon/Concert - $25.00 per person Town Manager Robert Weiss 2 p.m. At 8 p.m. Benny * buys what he hopes is a Goodman plays in concert DEAR READER: My HALLHMIBIT For putles, t k a w t n , icccp- MUHIIISn winning ^ k e t in the state's at Woolsey Hall on the experience with the Citi­ tioBS. meetiBgs. Complete Tickets available: Beller'e Music Shop, Yale Campus. kllchen facilities. Large O F U n biggesp"^harity raffle. The S 3 9 9 5 Caspar Percussion, Sobastlan’s Music The Ivy League Jazz eBClosed paiUig M. laqaire: ------SHOWN AT:------of microchip onslaught Center-Vernon, Senior Citizens Center, prize fs a condominium at 63 Band Festival takes place UMm m Im IMI leMeAftig-T-jAAio Shettered Workshop-646-5718 Summit St. Tickets are $100 at Yale's Spraque Hall on 24 QOLWAY STREET LOCAL and the raffle will benefit New Sunday from noon to 7 By UPl-Science Digest MANCHESTER p.m. calls a document analysis system mat CMbefonSP.M. For Tickets, piease oompiate below and maii HERO n> Hope Manor on Hartford Also surrounding the Why not hold your family, school, military or any sort of reunion can read printed pages and automati­ Phone 643-0618 to: — SHOWtlMi— Road, the residential drug and festival is the Spree of the Sheroton-Horfford, attached to downtown Yet another job now performed by cally encode their text and, signifi­ human beings may soon be filled by alcohol abuse facility for Spring Fair on the Green, Hartford's Civic Center! cantly, their illustrations into a digital M.A.R.C., Inc. Friday from 1-5 p.m. and computers. The latest casualty of the language. teenage girls. New Hope will Mix a charmlag cempa- 57 Hollister St. FUSN Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 'Cause we'll give everybody in the group a big luxurious microchip onslaught: the file clerk aioo, a mellaw dkuag receive 40 percent'* of the Documents and correspondence are ’’Documents are simply fed into the Manchester, Ct 06040 d a n c e r p.m. In addition, artists guestroom for just $39.95, single or double occupancy. Plus o raam.aaaaerb dlaiiii.a profits and Evans House, a and artisans will line the organized and stored by the same machine, and in 15 seconds a computer chllledbauleaadama- CUBE SHOWN At,------welcoming bottle of wine, o fruit basket, o complimentary has scanned and permanently stored Name...... 2i2i*W*ltTNA*S6 recovery house for male alco­ pavement of Chapel and methods that have been used for dett larUI aad what have drink and free parking. centuries, manual collating, alphabet­ the contents. Minutes or even years yaa gMT lailaat haaal Trawl Service holics, 40 percent. The other Church Streets Thursday, WH^^caarlcay el 1W Address...... April 21, from 10 a.m. to 9 izing and filing. This painstaking task later, the machine can be instructed to •M MAIN tm U T H O M n S K 20 percent will benefit Glas­ To arrange it all, just call our Soles Department. has persisted despite advances in office recall and retype the file in whole or in p.m.; Saturday and Sun­ 643-3166 tonbury Kiwanis Club pro-, day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (203) 728-5151 computers because it is both costly and parL" according to the magazine. OKNEVnYMT —— SHOWN Afi— — . grams. The raffle will be April time consuming to type entire docu­ "W e re trying to teach the machine Over SO Years ... Tickets - Donation - $12.00 per parson ^ : I A T : 1 M N 8 *Roie pet toofD. pei nighi, singio or double occuponcy. plus fo« ond beiimon sgtoiuit ments into a computer’s memory. Ihanday 30. For tickets call any of the WARWICK, R.I., mean­ Up to 2 ctvidfen oge 17 ond unde? free in poienls' room Subject to 'ivoilcbu tv to read any document at all," says jwd Friday alghulaihe IVeeel Exparintem while, is the place for all Adwnce reseniottons required Expires 9M6/B3 Graphics and picture images are computer scientist Richard Casey of ■onage ...... Reoeption/Conoart-Donation $25.00 M v u m groups to benefit. With Weiss difficult to read and thus encode. Aitherlaod ejeet la cat lovers this weekend. "'‘S k IBM. “ We could be in good shape in a !M>!;AaM lar bK AMteaB, per person But the April issue oi Science Digest LavMi I^Uiday BiifM te^oeds aad a.i- ■ itIOWIIMi— is Vivian Fox, one of the The Northeast Feline year. The basic technology is already Brunch 11M lo 2, I M i Mssss RMks ekselr psysMs; MARC, Inc. iNb-csb-raAsegnee Fancier and Rhode Island Sh^*al vi^mi ui nm.i MANCl'ESTER HERALD, Tuesday. April 19. 1983 - 15 Preston hero for Chicago High School World SPORTS Page 16 VOL. IL—No. 25 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald Benoit overshadows Meyer in BAA

BOSTON (UPI) - Four years 10-kilometer in Virginia 17 days ton, hungry lor a fifth win, but he Meyer, 27; who has won four of the ago they shared the spotlight; Joan ago. This was his second Boston detailed low expectations. A top seven marathons he has entered. Language is seen as u^ful Benoit, a Bowdoin College senior appearance. He finished 11th in three finish would suit him fine. "Boston is special. I got to the top wearing a Boston Red Sox cap, and 1981 after leading halfway. That would qualify him for the U.S of Heartbreak Hill — it sounds Bill Rodgers, wearing a ski cap, But the final, memorable scene silly, 1 know — but I felt like 1 one does not use the skill in his job, she also has the opportunity to mances on national tests. MHS Marathon team at the world Guten tag! Bonjour! Buenos unquestionably the world’s grea­ from the 87th Boston Marathon wanted to cry.” it can be useful for traveling, work with members of the depart­ students have consistently teen championships in Helsinki in Au­ dias! Salvete! If you, like most of test long distance runner. may well be Rodgers, far away Benoit simply dominated the reading literature in its original ments and observe the many among the top ten finalists on the gust. Given the field, the goal the students at MHS, have had the It was unseasonably cold, cloudy womens race, as those in the know form, and generally increase the different approaches and methods state level of the National French from the winner's press confer­ seemed easily attainable. opportunity to learn a foreign and wet that April in 1979, yet for ence, sitting on a cot in the bowels had predicted she would, from the possibility for tetter international of teaching. With monthly meet­ test, and several German students But what might make retire­ language, you will know that you Benoit and Rodgers it was their of the 52-story Prudential Center. start. Since her surgery on Dec. 28, relations. ings with the department staff, each year make it through a ment seem more palatable to the have teen greeted in German, day in the sun. They had won the 1981, she has bettered Grete philosophies and priorities can be difficult selection process to be­ For on the day when Meyer one-time Boston bellwether now French, Spanish and Latin. You ‘It Boston Marathon. There would be solidified his reputation as one of was that some of those who beat Waltz's woman's mark at the compared and analyzed. There is come finalists in Connecticut. The probably have also come into some Because it is easier to learn a congratulatory phone calls from Falmouth Road Race and also set good cooperation she said with the National Spanish test, after not the world's finest on the roads and him Monday — No. 2 Ron Tabb, No. contact with Manchester High language as a youth, students are President Cater the next day. American records in the mara­ junior high school language having teen taken at MHS for Benoit re-established herself as a 3 Benji Durden, No. 4 Ed Mendoza School's foreign language depart­ greatly encouraged to do it then, Both have won Boston once since thon, the half-marathon, 10 miles teachers, so that the transition to many years, was administered force in women’s racing, Rodgers — were the same runners he ment staff, headed by Mrs. Kathe­ rather than to find out suddenly as then, Rodgers’ win coming in 1980. and 10 kilometers. the high school is a smooth one. this month and results are still ran his fifth test Boston against a devoured in his previous victories. rine Bourn. an adult that it would be useful. Benoit's second triumph came Allison Roe, who had shared the pending. It is hoped that the Latin field lacking in long-distance lumi­ And they weren’t even the elite. Even after having not spoken a Monday, when she completed a naries, an effort which relegated Alberto Salazar, Rob De Castella, previous world best with Waitz, Mrs. Bourn says that her depart­ program, now in its first year, will So many people, when speaking language for a long time, some of 16-month comeback from double him to the ranks of the also- rans Dick Beardlsey and Toshihiko was in the field but due to Achilles ment is especially strong because give the national test in a few of foreign languages, say, "What the comprehension „will still be Achilles' surgery by shattering the and elicited talk of retirement Seko all had bypassed Boston. problems of her own had not run a of the ability and the background of years. good is it?" Mrs. Bourn has some there, and re-learning or learning world record by an incredible two from long-distance running. To add irony to insult, Meyer, of serious marathon since setting the the teachers. Most of the foreign The foreign language depart­ answers to this common question. will come more easily. Languages, minutes, 47 seconds. Her winning "This is possibly my last mara­ course, came east from Michigan record at New York in 1981. Waitz language teachers at MHS have ments at MHS, led by Mrs. Bourn, First of all, she says, students unlike the sciences, change little in time of 2; 22.42 was more than 12 thon.” the 35-year-old Rodgers five years ago at Rodgers' behest, had equaled it Sunday in London. studied in a country where their clearly measures up to the highest think mainly about what a foreign a lifetime, so there isn't much need minutes faster than her winning said after finishing a demoralizing trains with him and worked in his The othdr women were not even a language is spoken and, therefore, standards. Take a foreign lan­ language can do for them at this for updating over the years. time in 1979. 10th in 2:11.58, a time which would running store. And Meyer even threat. Runner-up Jacqueline Ga- time in their studies, rather than in have cultural as well as educa­ guage — or maybe two! Don't miss Mrs. Bourn, a French teacher, Benoit's triumph overshadowed have won in 1980. He also had been used the Rodgers’ victory strategy reau of Canada was nearly seven their future. The fact is that tional experiences to share. the opportunity to get an education enjoys helping students learn to the inspired effort by men’s winner bothered all weekend by a head in uncanningly similar fashion, minutes — or more than one mile learning a foreign language can The strength of the department from a superior t>rogram. communicate through a foreign Greg Meyer, who lived up to his cold which left him woozy. winning by staying with the — behind Benoit. can be seen in students' perfor­ —Meg Harvey greatly enrich the future. Even if language. As department head. press notices and won comfortably " I thought under 2:12 would be leaders over the first half of the "Deep down, 1 wanted 2:23 but of in 2:09.00, just 47 seconds off the world class time and that’s what race and making his move on the course, 1 did much better.” said world record. you try for. It’s frustrating. grueling hills of Newton, when he Benoit, 26, the Boston University Meyer has had an outstanding There’s a big gap between me and had lost the 1981 race. women's track coach. "I thought I JOAN BENOIT year, winning a 30- kilometer race the world’s test marathoners," he “ It wilt probably take three or could break the record, the condi­ GREG MEYER in Japan in February, a 10-milerin tions were right. I always felt in . . .in spotlight said. four more (Boston) wins to get as . . .outlasts field Overview of Dodd lecture Washington, D.C. in March, and a Rodgers had prepared for Bos- much respect as Billy," said control." Photo, by Scyre On Friday, April 8, several economic military support and not Mrs. Katherine Bourn After Dodd's introduction of this hemisphere...Why do we have students from Manchester High enough on finding a peace through some of the issues with which he is to believe that we have to solve World record time School had the opportunity to listen negotiation with all involved, in­ most involved, students were every problem on earth? We to Senator Chris Dodd speak at cluding the insurgents. Dodd feels given the opportunity to pose can't.” Boston Hall High School. The group was that the more than $1 billion spent questions. In a final question Dodd was New policy headed by social studies teacher on El Salvador since 1980 has teen The first question dealt with the asked to air his views on the Mr. Ronald Coumoyer and in­ ‘King of Road’ of very little value to our govern­ Connecticut tandom trailer truck military budget recently proposed No cat, mouse cluded ten students. ment. He has proposed limited controversy. Dodd said he sup­ by President Reagan. He stated special Dodd stated that his main military assistance for 1983 and ported Governor O'Neill's position that he was pleased the proposed Campus closing purpose in speaking to high school 1984 ($50 million annually), and he against tandem trucks which, in budget was cut by half, from students was to create a dialogue has been a strong advocate of his words, "eat up our roads." He Reagan’s proposed 10 percent BOSTON (UPI) — Greg Meyer between himself and the groups. negotiation. feels that the new federal 5 cents increase to a 5 percent increase. hit his stride on the second Newton What is happening to open High School next year will be game for Joan He did not want to appear to gas tax, which supposedly will He also stated that he disagrees hill and passed Benji Durden of required to take at least five campus? Presently, juniors and students as most politicians ap­ On his other two main issues,' improve road conditions, and the with the suggested decrease in now over the hill Stone Mountain, Ga., who had set a courses per semester. This will cut seniors who attend classes regu­ peared to him when he was an those of housing and education, allowance of these trucks on roads, spending for the areas of person­ torrid pace for the first 19 miles of BOSTON (U PI) - There was a larly and are not behavior prob­ down a student's free time, accord­ Third was Mary Shea, 22. of adolescent, like "talking heads on Dodd was a little more value. He are in contradiction. What one does nel, maintenance, and operational BOSTON (U PI) — Four-time the Olympic Trials wasn't enough, marathoners.” the Boston Marathon. time when Joan Benoit's future as lems have open campus. This ing to the administration. Remov­ Raleigh, N.C., at 2:33:23: Karen television." has proposed legislation for el­ to help improve roads the other costs within the budget. He sup­ Boston Marathon winner Bill he said, to keep him in the spartan " I t ’s frustrating," he said, shak­ Meyer, 27, went on to win the a world-class runner seemed un­ privilege consists of the freedom to ing open campus will provide a Dunn, 21, of Durham, N.H., was The first ten minutes or so of the derly housing where home-sharing destroys. ports a cut in spending on new Rodgers, who finished a disap­ training regimen needed to ing his head. grueling 26.2 mile race Monday in 2 certain at best. leave the schodi grounds during a new foundation on which earned hour that he spoke was devoted to arrangements could be made. pointed 10th in Monday’s 87th qualify. Meyer said while he was cheered hours and nine minutes, the third fourth with 2:33:35: and fifth was The second question dealt with weapons to enable the mainte­ But that time seemed far away Sue King, 24. of Mobile Ala., at student's free periods. Since the open campus will be based. "It's a an introduction of himself. He feels Dodd also has introduced legisla­ one of his main issue interests. running, said after the race he may Rodgers said he may limit throughout the race, " it wou Id take fastest ever for the Hopkinton-to- nance of these other three areas. Monday as the pixie- haired 2:33:52. 1979-1980 school year, the adminis­ privilege," says Mr. Ludes, MHS that the people in the senate who tion for finding non profit organiza­ Central America. A student asked retire from long distance running. racing to the 10-kilometer distan­ three or four more wins to get as Boston course. It was Meyer’s running coach capped an astound­ tration has been closing the principal. It was an especially sweet hold the most power and are the tions to renovate abandoned build­ Dodd's opinion on our involvement Senator Dodd had to leave after "This is possibly my last mara­ ces at which he still excels. much respect as Billy." fourth win in seven marathons and ing comeback from surgery on campus as space became victory for Benoit, whose future as most effective at getting things ings for homeless citizens. in El Salvador and whether it is spending more than an hour thon," Rodgers said as he sat on a In 1976, Rodgers was nearing his Rodgers said the training and his first at Boston. It stirred his both Achilles heels by lopping available. The results of a poll of MHS a runner was thrown into uncer­ done, are those who concentrateon justified. Dodd stressed the idea talking to students. The students cot in the basement parking prime as a marathoner but placed perhaps too many marathons in emotions and made the Wellesley, nearly three minutes off the In September, when the renova- students on the removal of this tainty when sheunderwent the heel a few issues. Dodd focuses on Dodd's main concern in the area that the U.S. must be involved in its and senator were occupied fully garage of the Prudential Center, far back in the Montreal Olympics. the last year made him think he Mass., resident feel at home. women’s world marathon record t.jns are completed, a new policy "privilege" were very disturbing. surgery in December 1981. Central America, housing legisla­ of education is a shortage of high own hemisphere. He reiterated his with discussion of major issues far from the press conference held He lost his chance for a medal in may no longer be capable of "When I got to the top of to win the Boston Marathon. will go into effect. The major Adamant replies were received But the win came as no surprise tion, and education. school math and science teachers views on what form our involve­ now affecting the country. If time for winner Greg Meyer. 1980 when the United States winning the biggest races. " I t ’s Heartbreak Hill — it sounds silly, I Benoit finished in 2:22:42 — two change will occur with the junior from people in all three grades. to those who watched her break Dodd placed stress on his con­ skilled in high technology related ment should take and introduced had not intervened, some more boycotted tbe Moscow Games. either that or it’s my age, one or the know — but 1 felt like I wanted to minutes and 47 seconds faster than class. Their open campus privilege Some of their responses were: The one-time "King of the Waitz’ course record in the Fal­ cern for U.S. policy in regard to El fields. Dodd proposes to fund some new views. Dodd feels that comprehensive answers for other Rodgers was hailed by the crowd other is catching me,” he said. cry," Meyer told a victory news the record set by Allison Roe of will be withdrawn in exchange for "The fact that juniors will have Road,” who a few years ago was mouth Road Race last August, set Salvador. His concern is that the training and re-training programs "w e have lost our ability to identify issues could have been dealt with. as a champion, though, and two At the 5-mile mark he was sixth, conference. New Zealand in 1981 and equaled several new study-lounge facili­ more mandatory courses only considered the undisputed world the American marathon record of U.S. places too much emphasis on for these teachers. with the majority of the people in —Leonie Glaeser men who sneaked past security to but by 10 miles hewas out of the top Jwo years ago, Meyer set a by Norway’s Grete Waitz on ties. These new areas will be strengthens the argument that champion marathoner, ran 2:26:11 in Eugene, Ore., Sept. 12, get into the garage asked to shake 10. At the 15-mile mark he had blistering pace but faded to finish Sunday. places in which students can they should be allowed some free 2:11:59, almost three minutes and set the American 10 kilometer his hand and get'his autograph. climbed back to ninth, but was still 11th in his first Boston Marathon. "Rum or had it that Allison was socialize and/or study, depending choice of what to do with their free behind Meyer, who once worked in record of 31:43 in the Crescent City "Y ou ’re my hero,” said one as only eighth at the 20-mile mark and “ Boston is special — especially if going to sit on my tail," she on the room. Each room will tim e," or "Many students are Rodgers’ running shoe stores. Classic March 27. Rodgers smiled. he knew it was over. you live around here, ’ ’ said Meyer, explained, “ so I couldn't just sit specialize in one area. For exam­ responsible enough to behave Rodgers won the race in 1975, The lithe Rodgers, whose blonde " I seemed to die in the middle, who came to the Massachusetts Benoit, who won Boston in 1979, ple, there will be a music lab, a Spring events at and for three consecutive years around and play cat- and-mouse." is the first American woman to win themselves in their free time, and hair and bird-like countenance maybe it's all the marathons I ’ve capital a few years ago to work at a Roe, who was sidelined with business lab and a physical educa­ there is no reason to deprive these from 1978-80. His test was a 2:09:27 it since, and the second woman to have made him recognizable to done,” he said. But, Rodgers running gear store owned by Bill Achilles problems through the tion lab. The quad will also be students..." On a less profound in 1979, but in 1980 he won with a ever win two Bostons. Women running fans around the world, quickly added, ‘‘there’s no Rodgers. second half of 1982 and has not run available for student use during note, a senior stated, " I think it 2:12:11, or 12 seconds slower than were admitted as official entries in Manchester High said he didn’t think he was as good excuses.” Rodgers, 35, finished 10th Mon­ a serious marathon since setting good weather. stinks!" A conference between his time for 1983. 1972. anymore as the top runners. He talked about winning 10- day and is considering retiring, but her record Oct, 25,1981, apparently This new twist to the open students and administrators may Now 35, Rodgers said, " I ran the " I thought under 2:12 would be kilometer races recently against he has won four Boston Marathons. A women's distance running May 20 and May 21 are the dates dropped out of the race, an official campus standard is based on the help to bring the school closer to be made. absolute hardest I could.” But he world class time and that’s what some of those who finished ahead "It will probably take three or coach at Boston University, Benoit set for the Ethnic Fair. It will be said. new minimum requirements. A together on this new policy. Anyone who is interested in said his age and the gap between you try for,” he said. of him in this marathon, and the four more wins (in Boston) to g e t. said she would leave the post with held in the gym at Manchester Benoit. 25, of nearby Watertown, student attending Manchester —Karen Krupp helping should contact Mrs. Shaw- his time and the world’s best now is Hobbled by an injury that left frustration of running as well as he as much respect as Billy,” said some regrets next year to devote High School. Friday it will be open breezed past Roe after the 5-mile Cruz. People are needed to make too much. him almost unable to walk two did several years ago but finishing Meyer, who added "(Massachu­ full time to preparing for the all day for students and faculty, o f -t/it mark and locked into a pace so posters and work at booths. The finish prevented him from months ago, and beset by a cold for behind the leaders. setts) people have adopted me Olympics. and Saturday morning for the blistering, she said the male The Spanish Club at MHS is qualifying for the world champion­ the race, Rodgers said, "There’s a Then he paused and said, " I well." Benoit will be one of the select public. runners around her advised her to planning to present a booth at the ships and even the lure next year of big gap between me and the test don't know if I can ever get back.” The bearded distance runner few with a chance to win the first y Deicire Shaw-Cruz, MHS faculty "watch out," for fear she would Ethnic Fair. They recently held a was all smiles, but said his leg women's gold medal in either the member, is organizing the fair. In meeting to discuss ideas. Also a ^ar\ds burn herself out too soon. marathon or 10,000 meters in Los muscles felt tight for the first 13 past years she has run the Ethnic She reached the 10-mile check­ trip to a Mexican Restaurant is miles. Angeles next summer. Fair at UConn. point at 51:38, about one minute planned for sometime in May. At 5-foot-nine and 146 pounds, he She said the only marathon date Booths will be set up in the gym faster than she had planned. "It F.A.M.E., Future Artists of is big for a marathoner. But his she has firmly fixed on her from countries from Europe, Asia, Manchester Expo, is well under Fighters all business, scared me a little bit,” she calendar between now and then is strength carried him across the Africa, South and North America. admitted. way. May 13 is the day set for finish line just 47 seconds off the the women's Olympic Trials in The booths will deal with cooking, performances and exhibitions. Aprii 6(J- But Benoit said she listened to Olympia, Wash,, on May 13, 1984. world record and nine seconds fashion and other aspects of her body and maintained the faster Categories include literature, art, behind Alberto Salazar’s Boston culture. pace. The decision paid off, pro­ dance and mime. Meetings are standard set last year. One section of the gym will be a being held to make plans and pelling her through the rest of the l — / O P r t 7. race far ahead of the pack and Glenn NBA s stage where programs will be organize performances. Anyone Starling and Howard A world-class runner at several across the finish line nearly seven continually presented. Dancing, interested in working or exhibiting long-distance events, Meyer auto­ weekly star music, slides and arts and crafts minutes before the runner-up, should contact Robert Laughlin or matically qualified Monday for the are among the many presentations a fine arts teacher. Jacqueline Gareau, 30, of St. NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike By Len Auster has recorded 18 KO's. may be extended to six rounds, if World Track and Field Champion­ Bruno, Quebec, who finished in G,l,e.an..-who came off the bench to Herald Sp^tswrlter Starling is ranked third by Ring agreement can be reached. ship at Helsinki in August 2:29:30. score a season-high 2? points Magazine, and fifth by the World Howard will be in Hartford this Saturday night and lead the HARTFORD— ‘Taking Care of Boxing Council (W BC). Howard is week, training at the Universal Atlanta Hawks to a playoff berth No. 9 on the WBC list and fourth by Life Church Gym. Starling does Business.' with a victory over Milwaukee, ‘Coward’ review That’s the name of a song made Ring Magazine. his training at the Nelson- Monday was named NBA Player of popular by Bachman Turner Anderson Memorial Gym in Char­ Letter to the editor Neither fighter expects a prob­ the Week, the league announced. "Oh, Coward” by Noel Coward each other, so there was no Overdrive. lem finding the other. ter Oak Terrace. And it was the theme expressed Glenn connected on ll-of-l7from was recently presented by the storyline to follow. This was also "H e won’t have to look for the The Monday gathering drew the field and hit 3-of-4 foul shots in by welterweight contenders Mar­ University of Connecticut Nutmeg entertaining for someone used to Magic Man. I'll be right there,” several notables, including former boosting the Hawks into the lon Starling and Kevin Howard at a Theater. This musical was diHer- the traditional theater Klan not welcome said Starling. " I doubt he can world lightweight champ Willie playoffs. ent from any I have ever seen. performance. Monday press conference at the stand up to what he has coming.” Pep and Mort Sharnik, boxing There was no plot and no charac­ The dancing in the show was Hartford Civic Center. "H e says he's going to be right advisor to CBS Sports. Sharnik Recently, members of the Ku created equal, and, within the ters. It was a collection of songs nothing spectacular. The steps Starling, of Hartford, and the there but I say he's going to run. called the match one "between two Garvey NL’s Klux Klan came to Manchester sanctuary of the high school, this is split up into two acts. There was were basic and not executed very Philadelphia-bred Howard will With the power in my punch, he’s of the test welterweights in the High School and other area schools true. But, outside, in the society we brief dialogue between the songs well. The singing, however, made meet in a 12-round bout Saturday not going to want to be there, "said world today. One may become Player of Week to distribute literature. The are being.prepared to enter, lurks about the life and works of Noel up for the weak dancing. All of the afternoon on national television the 22-year-old Howard, attired in champion and that's not too far school's administration attempted the ugliness of bigotry. We have NEW YORK (U PI) - San Diego Coward. performers had strong voices but (CBS) at the Hartford Civic Center a T-shirt and open blue warm-up down the road.” to keep Klansmen off the campus learned well. These people may for both the United States Boxing first baseman Steve Garvey, who Six talented performers made up one in particular, Beth Duncan, suit top. "M y strategy is to take it Sharnik also said if Hartford and later played down the inci­ enter our parking lots, or even the Association (USB'A) and North set a National League record for the "cast." They were undergrad­ was outstanding. She far outshone to him. I'm going to put my jab in supports theStarling-Howard fight dents in an effort to avoid giving building, but we will not let them American Boxing Federation consecutive games played (1,118), uates and graduate students of her fellow singers. his face,” Howard said. well at the gate, the city may be in the group any free publicity. enter our minds. Let this be a (NABF) crowns. Monday was named N L Player of UConn. Most of the musical “ I think I ’m in the best shape line for a world title bout in the Ours is the first generation to notice to hate groups! We. the The Hartford area (Channel 3) the Week for the period ending numbers were humorous with a This very unorthodox show was I'v e been in awhile. I feel I have near future. That would feature strive for total integration and younger generation in Manches­ will be blacked out. April 17. few serious songs included. It was refreshing and impressive. The more tools than Kevin Howard,” Starling, if he gets past ’the equality in public schools. We take ter, resent youh attempts to " I have no trouble coming here. Garvey surpassed Billy Willi­ a positively humorous atmosphere UConn Nutmeg Theater has again said Starling. “ He may be there dangerous Howard. Photo by Sayre for granted how well all races have penetrate our sanctuary. I'm a businessman and I came ams’ previous NL record Saturday and a light, upliftipg production. shown the superior talent at the but he won't hit me like bethinks he joined together under one roof. We here to fight. All I ’m doing is Weigh-in will be Saturday morn­ and batted .292 on the week, with Heather Hornyak The songs had nothing to do with university. will. I ’m a boxer. I believe in hit have teen taught that all men are —Robert Eckert taking care of business,” said ing at 7 o’clock at the McGinley three doubles, a home run, five and don’t get hit.” Howard, who’ll step into the ring Press Room in the Civic Center. runs scored and three RBI, with a record of 18-wins, 2-losses F. Mac Buckley, Starling's The boxers will have to 10 o’clock and 1-draw. Eleven of his wins trainer-manager and boxing advi­ to make the 147-pound limit. The Sale of Blues have teen by KO. sor for the Civic Center, noted this three judges will come from New Student prepares for future in histrionics will be the first continental title York, Connecticut and Pennsylva­ The ‘Magic Man’, Starling, who expected soon saw his hopes for a world title bid fight in New England ever. He also nia. The non-scoring referee will In just two short weeks, the play touched and Lisa is a schizoph­ of a Salesman.” cues while doing homework.” seminars dealing with the theater. open, though. She is also interested ■ temporarily stymied last Oct. 23 in said 3,300 tickets'^have teen sold as come from outside of Connecticut. "David and Lisa" will open at the This is not the first production In addition to her acting roles. Each morning for three hours of last Friday. None of the officials have teen renic who has two distinct person­ in the law, and possibly becoming a . a split decision loss to Donald ST. LOUIS (U PI) - An agree­ Old Place of the Hartford Stage alities. During the course of the that Heather has appeared in. She Heather has also directed several the students were given intensified named. lawyer. Curry in Atlantic City, also spoke The undercard, originally sche­ ment reportedly will be signed Company. In the title role of Lisa play, the two become friends and has had parts in such plays as one act plays. Earlier this year she training in their chosen dramatic- There is a minor dispute between Until then, Heather is getting of taking care of business. "Id on ’t duled for six fights, has already within three or four days for the will be Manet jster High School and help each other solve their “ Arsenic and Old Lace,” “ Solid directed students of Illing Junior related field. The students were using the 5-point system in Connec­ ready for her performance in fool around in the ring,” said seen an alteration. The New sale of the St. Louis Blues to a junior Heather Hornyak, personal problems. For over a Gold Cadillac,” “ I Never Saw High in Tennessee William's "This also able to elect courses in such ticut or the 10-point must system of “ David and Lisa.” Opening night Starling, nattily attired in a England junior welterweight title group that plans to move the NHL "David and Lisa" is the latest month. Heather has teen rebears­ Another Butterfly” and “ The Property Is Condemned.” diverse fields as theater action and the WBC. Buckley feels that can be is April 29. Other performances three-piece, blue pin-striped suit, bout between Felic Nance and team to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. production of the Hartford based Happy Journey.” Heather has taken acting classes songwriting. The Stanislowski me­ quickly resolved. ing at least five hours each day for are on April 30 and May 6 and 7. who has teen accused of fooling Herb Darity has teen postponed as The St. Louis Post-Dispatch "Youth Theater Unlimited” and her role as Lisa. How does Heather handle both with Clay Stevenson, and last thod of acting was also taught. This Student matinees are on April 20 around in the ring with his ‘Magic Darity has suffered an inflamation The boxing card begins at 1 Monday quoted John P. Baird, Heather has been in rehearsal the hectic play rehearsal and her summer she auditioned and got method has an actor living an The production is being directed and 30, and May i, s, 7 and 8 Stomp'. " I just do what I have to do on the top of his right ankle. o'clock and the televised bout will senior vice president of Ralston since early March. school studies? into the Center for Creative Youth assigned role. Herald photo by Tarquinio by Clay Stevenson .and the cast is Tickets can be purchased at the to win. I do what I have to to cause Buckley is trying to line up a air between 3:30 and 4:30. Tickets, Purina Co., owner of the team, as David and Lisa" deals with the ” I do homework when I'm not on at Wesleyan University. For sev­ Future plans for Heather include primarily made up of teenagers. door. For more information or confusion or set up a combina­ substitute opponent for Nance. priced at $30, $20 and $10, are on saying the agreement "is likely to lives of two teenagers in a mental stage and on the bus to and from eral weeks, she and other talented college and, possibly, an acting HARTFORD'S MARLON STARLING (fltGHT) Heather got the part after audition­ ticket call 727-4048. tion,” said Starling, who has lost The schedule calls for five sale at the Civic Center box office be signed Wednesday or Thurs­ institution David is afraidof being ing with a monologue from "Death Hartford. I’ve even missed a tew students attended workshops and career. She is keeping her choices -B.P. once in 28 professional bouts. He four-round bouts. Some of those and all Ticketron outlets. . . .fools with opponent Kevin Howard, for now day." ' *

A4 16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, April 19, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Auril 19. 1983 - 17 East trackmen Preston’s goal in O T bow to Public Scoreboard HARTFORD— There was one for East. highlight for East Catholic boys’ East's next action is Saturday at track team Monday afternoon as it the Eastern Relays. gives Black Hawks win succumbed to Hartford Public Results: High, 89-55, at the Weaver High 400 relay: 1. Hartford :4S,7. track in Hartford. 110 hurdles: 1. Harrison (H), 2. Saturday. "When you haven’t Phillies 8. Cubs 2 Apr. 15 — Edmonton 5, Colgory 1 7. Michael Layman, Spokane, Wash., Johnson (H ), 3. Antonio (EC ) :18.9. Bv Mike Tullv Yankees 3, Blue Jays 0 Apr. 17 — Edmonton 10, Calgary 2 2:11:24 East's premier harrier, senior played in nine or 10 days, the legs Apr. 18 — Calgary 6, Edmonton 5 8. Daniel Schleslnger, Combridge, 100: 1. Walker (H ), 2. Gooden (H ), 3. UP I Sports Writer teve Kittredge, and Hartford's Post (E C ) :11.3 go first.” CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA Apr. 20 — Calgary at Edmonton, 9:05 Mass./2:11:36 TORONTO NEW YORK p.m. _____ Soccer ',ane Pizarro slugged it out in the 1,500: 1. Burrowes (H), 2. Adorns Tessier, who blasted his team Baseball obrhM abrhbl ab r h bl ob r h bi • 9. Jeff Wells, Eugene, Ore., 2:11:42 (E C ), 3. Fitzgerald (E C ) 4:14. x-Apr. 22 — Edmonton at Calgary, 9:05 10. Bill Rodgers, Sherborn, Mass., 19-meter run, Kittredge pre- When Chicago's Rich Preston after Sunday's 5-1 loss, said he was Collins It 4 0 1 0 Rndiph 2b 4 0 2 0 Thmpsn If 3 0 0 0 Rose rf 4 1 1 2 •••••••••••••••••••••* 400:1. M cLean (H ),2 . Prescod (H ),3 . Garda 2b 4 0 0 0 Grlftey 1b 3 0 10 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Gross If 0 0 0 1 p.m. 2:11:58 _ ailed with a clocking of 1:59.7 with Glllberto (EC) :54.3. collided with the goalpost, Minne­ much more pleased with the effort. x-Apr. 24 — Colgory at Edmonton, 8:05 11. David HInz,Canton,M ich.,2:12:05 Bonnell cf 3 0 0 0 Winfield If 4 0 0 0 Bucknr 1b 4 110 Matthws If 3 2 3 1 p.m. ‘izarro right behind at the tape in 300 hurdles: 1. Harrison (H), 2. sota had no insurance. " T o come back from 3-0 is quite Baseball standings Jahnsn dh 3 0 0 0 Kemp rf 4 0 0 0 Durham cf 4 1 1 1 Dernier rf 10 0 0 12. John Lodwick, Eugene, Ore., 2H2:49 MISL standings Beaver (H ), 3. Gooden (H ) :43.1 "He's a little shook up," Chicago Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 0 2 0 Cey 3b 4 0 3 1 Morgan 2b 3 1 1 1 x-ifnecessary 13. Duncan MacDonald, Menlo Park, . 59.8. East's Mike Hebert had a 200: 1. Walker (H), 2. Post (EC), 3. an achievement and any time you Coach Orval Tessier said after lorg 3b 3 0 0 0 Smalley ss 4 1 0 0 Moreind rf 4 0 1 0 Schmidt 3b 4 1 1 2 Calif., 2:12:49 ^ _ ersonal best with a 2; 00.0 clock- Zocherv (E C ) :22.8. do it in Minnesota, is really AMERICAN LEAGUE Upshaw 1b 3 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3)20 Davis c 4 0 )0 Mllborn 3b 0 0 0 0 Rangers 3, Islanders 1 14. Budd Coates, Emmaus, Pa., 2:13:02 (Final Standings) )g, putting three-tenths of a 800:1. Klttredge(EC),2.Plzzoro(H), Preston scored at 10:34 of overtime something,” he said. East Martinez c 3 0 1 0 Mmphrv cf 4 1 1 2 Bowa ss 3 0 1 0 Perez 1b 3 0 11 15. DaveGorden,Eugene,Ore.,2:13:11 Eastern Division 3. Hebert (E C ) 1:59.7. Monday night, helping the Black In other games, the New York Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Wynegar c 3 0 2 1 Moskau p 0 0 0 0 Hayes cf 4 0 0 0 16. Harold Schulz, San Anselmo, Calif., w L Pet. GB iecond between the top three 3,000: 1. Rowe (E C ), 2. M urphy (E C ), » W I- P**' ®“ N Y Islanders 0 0 1^1 2:13:37 .625 — Hawks take a 3-1 lead in their 'Baltimore 6 4 .600 __ Totals 29 0 2 0 Totals 33 3 10 3 Lefferts p 1 0 0 0 Maddox cf 0 0 0 0 x-Baltimore 30 18 finishers. 3. How ard (E C ) 9:37.8. Rangers beat the New York Milwaukee 6 5 .545 Vi Toronto 000000000— 0 Woods ph 1 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 2 2 0 NY Rangers i o 17. Dennis RInde, Orangevale, Calif., V-Cleveland 29 19 .604 1 1,600 relay: 1. Hartford 3:40.8. Norris Division final with a 4-3 Islanders 3-1, Boston . crushed .Cleveland s 6 .455 IVz Now York oninooox 3 Campbll p 0 0 0 0 Dejesus ss 4 1 2 0 First period— 1, N Y Rangers, MePheeS 2:13:48 y-Chicago 28 20 .583 2 "Th e 800 meter race was one of Pole vault: 1, Rivero (H ), 2. Acosta (Duguay, Beck). 2:51. Penalties— 18. R icFayre,Ashland,O re.,2:13:49 victory over the North Stars. “ But Buffalo 6-2, and Calgary outlasted Detroit 5 6 .455 I'/z (lamewinnina RBI — Mumphrey (2). Denny p 2 0 0 0 y-New York 24 24 .500 6 the best dual meet 800s I ’ve ever (H ) 9 0 ". •New York 5 6 .455 I ’/z E— Gordo. DP— Toronto 1. Totals 32 2 8 1 Totals 32 8 1) 8 Nys* 19. Gal Vega, West New York, N.Y., Pittsburgh 24 24 .500 6 seen," said East Coach Mark High lump: 1. Blackwell (EC), 2. when he found out he got the Edmonton 6-5. Boston 5 7 .4)7 2 LOB— Chicago 200 000 000— 2 from, N Y I, 0:46; Da. Maloney, NYR, 2:14:01 Buffalo 22 26 .458 8 Skehan, who saw his Eagles slip to Calixto (H ), 3. Foster (H) 5'8". game-winner, he was fine. Those Rangers S, Islanders 1 Toronto 4 6 .400 2 Toronto 2, New York 8.2B— Wynegar. 3B Philadelphia 003 300 11x— 8 8:03; Kallur, N Y I, 9:30; Tonelll, N YI, 20. Kevin McCarey, San Diego, Calif., Memphis 19 29 .396 11 Long lump: 1. Walker (H ), 2. Eouden things never hurt long when you West — Mumphrey. SB— Collins (3), Smalley Game winning RBI — Schmidt (1). 18:35; Johnstone, N YR , 18:35. 2:14:09 Western Division 1-1 with the loss. (H), 3. Blackwell (EC) 20'4". At New York, Ed Mio came Oakland 9 4 .692 __ (1), Baylor (5). E — M oreland, Denny. DP — Second period— None. Penalties— 21. Tom Fleming, Bloomfield, N.J., x-San Diego 32 16 .667 — John Rowe won the 3,000-meter Triple lump: 1. Post (EC ), 2. Gordon win." within 1:38 of bis firsst career .Texas 7 4 .636 1 IP H RERBBSO Philadelphia D. 2:14:14 y-WIchIta 27 21 .563 5 run for East while teammates (H ), 3. Blackwell (EC) 38'. The right wing took a pass from playoff shutout and triggered an Kansas CItv 5 4 .556 2 Toronto 3. LOB— Chicago 5, Philadelphia 6. 2B— Sutter, N Y I, 8:12; Klelnendorst, N YR , 22. Carlton Law, Boone, N .C .,2:14:21 y-Kansas CItv 26 22 .542 6 Shot put: 1. Meyer (EC ), 2. DePersla California 7 6 .538 2 Leal (L 02) 7 10 3 0 2 4 Matthews, Diaz. 3B— Durham, Rose. HR 8:12; Bossy, N Y I, 10:47; Chartrow, N YR , 23. Dean Matthews, Atlanta, Go., V-St. Louis 26 22 .542 6 Doug Post and Jim Meyer took the (EC ), 3. Waslletskv (EC) 46’9". Tom Lysiak and flipped the puck insurance goal by Mark Pavelich, 14:36; D. Sutter, N Y I. 19:14; Beck, NYR, 2:14:46 Chicago 5 5 .500 2'/z McLaughlin 1 0 0 0 0 1 — Matthews (3), Schmidt (4). S— Denny 2, Phoenix I 24 24 .500 8 triple jum p and shot put respec­ Discus: 1. Hortage (H), 2. Meyer past Minnesota goalie Gilles Me- helping the Rangers even their Minnesota 5 7 .4)7 OVi Now York Moskau. SF— Gross. 19:14. 24. Poshihiro Shibutoni, Japan, Golden Bay 31 .354 15 (EC ), 3. DePerslo (EC) 116'. loche, then crashed into the Seattle 5 9 ;357 4'/j Guidry (W 1-1) 9 2 0 0 0 4 IP H RERBBSO Thlrdperiod— 2,NY Rangers,Pavelich 2:15:12 Los Angeles I 8 40 .167 24 tively. Post also had a second Javelin: 1. Hartoge (H ), 2. Kittredge Patrick Division final at two 25. David Patterson, Norristown, crossbar, completing a comeback Monday's Results T — 2:08. A— 11,148. Chicago 4 (Hedberg), 10:40. 3, NY Rangers, x-clinched division tlMe placement in the 200-meter dash (E C ), 3. Blackwell (E C ) 139'11". victories each. Mio survived a Milwaukee 14, Boston 0 Moskau (L 0-1) 3 1-3 6 6 6 2 0 Ruotsalainen (unossisted), 12:44. 4, N Y Pa., v-clInched playoff berth from a 3-0 deficit. The Black flurry and moved the puck up ice, Baltimore 4, Clevelond 1 Lefferts 2 2-3 0 0 0 1 3 Islanders. Gilbert 1 (B . Sutter, D. 2:15:20 Saturday's Results Hawks can clinch the best-of-seven New York 3, Toronto 0 Campbell 2 5 2 2 0 1 Sutter), 18:22. Penalties— Potvin, N Y I, 26. John Dimick, West Brattleboro, Vt., Buftdlo 9, Memphis 4 where Anders Hedberg sent it to 15:46; Tonelll, NYI, 17:16; Johnstone, 2:15:23 series Wednesday night at Chicago Minnesota 8, Seattle 5 Orioles 4, Indians 1 Philadelphia Cleveland 6, New York 2 Pavelich for a 2-0 lead. George . Oakland 5, California 3 Denny (W 1-1) 9 8 2 2 ) 3 NYR. 17:16; Nystrom. NYI, 19:47. 27. Bernie Allen, Boulder, Colo., 2:15:36 Pittsburgh 3, Baltimore2 (ot) Homers give Denny Stadium. McPhee gave the Rangers a 1-0 Tuesday's Games W P — M oskau, Lette rts. T — 2:11. Shots on goal— N Y Islanders 12-13-11— 28. Eduordo Castellanou, Venezuela, St. Louis 4, Wichita 2 tAII Times EST) CLEVELAND BALTIMORE 36. N Y Rangers 11-8-3— 22. 2:15:40 Phoenix 7, Los Angeles 5 "W e played for only a period and obrhbl obrhbl A— lead only 2:51 into the game and Cleveland (Sutcliffe 2-0) at Toronto 13,832. Goalies— N Y Islanders, Melanson. 29. Larry Barthiow, Boston. Mass., San Diego 10. Golden Bay 9 a half," said North Stars general Reijo Ruotsalainen added an insu­ (GottOO), 7:30o.m. Harorv 1b 5 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 4 0 3 0 NY 2:15:43 Sunday's Result manager and co-coach Lou Nanne, Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0 Ford rf 4 0 0 0 Rangers, Mio. A— 17,392. 30. M ark Mesler, Dexter, Mich., 2:15:44 Baltimore 8, Chicogo 3 rance goal. Greg Gilbert spoiled Texas (Hough 1-0) at Baltimore (Davis Bannistr If 4 0 2 1 Ripken ss 4 0 10 Maior league leaders “ and a game lasts longer than (kO), 7:35 p.m. 31. Michael PinoccI, South LakeTahoe, (regular seasonends) Mio's shutout bid. Kansas City (Leonard 1-1) at Detroit Thorntn dh 3 0 0 0 Murray 1b 3 1 2 0 Calif., 2:15:50 all help he needed that." McBride rf 4 0 0 0 Lownstn If 2 0 0 0 32. Paul Cummings, Provo, Bruins 6, Sabres 2 (Morris 1-2), 7:35 p.m. Batting The Black Hawks, trailing 3-0 Tobler 3b 3 0 2 0 Dwyer dh 3 2 11 (Based on 3.1 ptote appearances X Flames 6.0ilers5 Utah, At Buffalo. N.Y., Rick Middleton New York (Howell OO) at Chicago Mannno cf 4 0 2 0 Dauer 2b 3 12 1 MISL playoffs midway through the second pe­ (Dotson 0-1), 8:30 p.m. number of games each team hos played) 2:16:05 collected two goals and four assists Seattle (Nunez 01) at Minnesota Hossey c 4 0 10 Hrnndz 3b 3 0 0 0 Notional League 33. Joel Hope,Ontarlo. Calif.,2:16:10 Bv Dave Rafto couldn't get the key hits." said riod, rallied to force the overtime Franco ss 4 1 0 0 Dempsey c 2 0 1 2 Edmonton 2 0 3—5 an(l linemate Barry Pederson .(Williams 1-1), 8:35 p.m. g Ob r h pet. Calgary 2 2 2—6 34. Jon Anderson, Eugene, Ore., 2:16:19 Opening round Chicago manager Lee Elia. "In Totals 34 1 7 1 Totals 28 4 10 4 Heep, N Y 7 22 6 12 .545 35. Ralph Serna, Anaheim, Calif., UP I Sports Writer on Lysiak's two goals and one by added two goals and three assists Oakland (Codlroll 1-0) at California ClevoUmd 000 010 00b- 1 First period— 1, Calgary, Reinhart 5 (Best-of-three) cold weather, the veterans really Doug Wilson. (Zahn 1-1), 10:30 p.m. Oester, CIn 11 41 5 17 .415 (McDonald, Chouinard), 6:05.2, Edmon­ 2:16:26 Eastern Division to help Boston tie the Adams Boltimoro 001 010 20X— 4 Hendrick, StL 7 27 5 11 .407 36. John Thomas, Newton, have an edge because they know UPI photo Wednesday'sGames Game winning RBI — Dwyer <1). ton, Kurri 2 (Gretzky), 8:20. 3, Calgary, New York vs. Baltimore John Denny won his first game " I thought we owned the second Division final at two victories Milwaukee at Boston, night Dawson, Mtl 10 40 6 16 .400 McDonald 3 (Russell, Eloranta), 11:32.4, Moss., Apr. 19 — New York at Baltimore, 7:35 how to handle themselves." E— None. DP— Cleveland 4. Kennedy, SD 13 50 6 19 .380 2:16:28 since last July 9, seven months and half of the game,” Tessier said, BARRY PEDERSON CELEBRATES GOAL each. The Bruins scored four Cleveland otToronto, night LOB— Edmonton, Gretzky 9 (Anderson), 13:19. p.m. Kansas CItv at Detroit, night Bonilla, SD 13 61 9 22 .361 Penalties— Anderson, Edm, 4:14; Fo- 37. Fisher Stonesipher, Columbia, Mo., Apr. 22 — Baltimore at New York, 8:05 seven starts after the Philadelphia "and Meloche was the only reason straight goals to break a 2-2 Cleveland 9« Baltimore 2. 2B— Douery Perez, Phil 10 34 0 12 .353 2:16:35 . .as Buffalo’s Mike Ramsey voices objection ■ Texas at Baltimore, night Tobler. Dempsey. HR— Dwyer (1). SF— golln, p.m. Phillies acquired him. And he did it it didn’t end sooner.” second-period tie. Boston goalie New York at Chicago, night Ramsey, StL 7 23 4 8 .348 Edm, 5:32; Russell, Cal, 8:08; Fogolin, 38. A rm a n d o A z o c o r, V e n e zu e la , x-Apr. 23 — New York at Baltimore. Seattle at Minnesota, night Dempsey. Hernandez, StL 7 29 6 10 .345 2:16:38 without his best stuff. Lysiak started the Black Hawks’ Pete Peeters stopped 26 shots, IP H RERBBSO Edm, double minor-major, 18:01; T. 7:35 p.m. N.Lroundup Oakland at California, night Lacy, Pitt 9 41 10 14 .341 Hunter, Col, mlnor-malor, 18:01; Laval- 39. Steve Molnar, Johnstown, Pa., Chicago vs. Cleveland Denny, acquired by the Phillies comeback at 13:02 of the period, seconds into a two-man advantage scored on a 30-foot slapshot off Cleveland American League 2:16:41 including two on Dale McCourt, Barker (L 2-1)61-3 B 4 4 1 6 lee, Cal. 18:01. Apr. 19 — Chicago at Cleveland. 8:05 from Cleveland last Sept. 11, converting Doug Crossman's re­ (vith Chicago's Crossman and Rick Bellows' cross-ice pass for his who broke in alone late in the NATIONAL LEAGUE g ab r h pet. Second period— 5, Calgary, Reinhart 6 40. Michael Patterson, Glenside, Pa., p.m. Splltner 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Brett, KC 9 35 10 15 .429 2:16:45 scattered eight hits while Gary bound off the backboards to snap Paterson in the penalty box. The fourth playoff goal, giving Minne­ East Baltimore (Chouinard), 12:17. 6, Calgary, J. Apr. 21 — Cleveland at Chicago, 8:35 second period. W L Pet. G B M urray, Balt 10 37 8 15 .405 Jackson 2 (Nilsson, RIsebrough), 41. Bob Hensley, M ilford,Conn.,2:16:50 p.m. Matthews and Mike Schmidt Paul Moskau, making his first Chicago’s string of 11 unsuccessful Minnesota rookie winger con­ sota a 3-0 edge at 10:50 of the McGregor (W 1-0) 9 7 1 1 3 4 Ford, Balt 8 33 6 13 .394 42. Joe Metcalf, Oklahoma City, Okla., Flames 6, Oilers 5 St. Louis 6 1 .857 — T — 2:33. A— 9.610. 17:40. x-Apr. 23 — Chicago at Cleveland. 7:35 sparked a three-run third inning appearance of the season, took the power plays against the North verted Bobby Smith's rebound for second period. Then Esposito At Calgary, Alberta, Paul Rein­ Pittsburgh 6 3 .667 1 Boggs, Bos 12 51 6 20 .392 Penalties— Macoun, Cal, 2:13; Linse- 2:17:02 p.m. with home runs Monday night, loss. Stars. his fifth goal of the playoffs. stiffened. Montreal 6 4 .600 I'/z Carew, Cal 10 39 6 15 .385 man, 43. Robert Hagemann, Denton, Texas, Western Division hart scored two power-play goals Phlladelphio 6 4 .600 t'/z Thornton, Clev 11 37 3 14 .378 2:17:05 lifting Philadelphia to an 8-2 Elsewhere in the N L. San Diego Wilson pulled Chicago within 3-2 Defenseman Craig Hartsburg Edm. 4:26; McDonald, Cal, 4:26; Russell, Kansas City vs. San Diego “ He’s the type of goalie who gets to help the Flames stave off New York 2 6 .250 4’A T.C ruz, Sea 14 48 9 18 .375 Cal, 5:14; Fogolin, Edm. 12:09; Bridg­ 44. Fred Torneden, Wichita, Kan., Apr. 20 — Kansas City at San Diego, victory over the Chicago Cubs. Twins8,Marlners5 2:17:08 bombarded Atlanta 10-3 and Los with 1:31 left in the period, scoring gave the North Stars a 2-0 lead on stronger as the game goes on," elimination in the Smythe Division Chicogo 2 9 .182 6 Yount, MM 11 43 10 16 .372 man, Col, 13:55; Meredith, Col, 19:09; 10:35 p.m. " It was cold (44 degrees) and I Angeles nipped San Francisco 4-3. off Curt Fraser’s rebound after Wm I Martin, KC 9 33 4 12 .364 Messier, Edm, 19:09. 45. Armando Cendelas, Anaheim, Apr. 23 — San Diego at Kansas City, another power-play goal at 1:12 of Nanne said. final and force the best-of-seven SEATTLE MINNESOTA Molitor, Mil 11 48 6 17 .354 Calif., couldn’t get real loose.” said Padres 10, Braves 3 Steve Ludzik carried the puck the Los Angeles 9 3 .750 — Third period— 7, Calgary, Bridgman 3 8:35 p.m. the second period, six seconds Esposito wasn't quite ready to series back to Edmonton lor Game Atlanta 8 3 .727 'h abrhM abrhbl Home Runs (McDonald, Chouinard), 2:56.8, Calgary, 2:17:15 x-Apr. 26 — Kansas City at San Diego, Denny, 1-0. "But sometimes you At San Diego, Gene Richards' length of the ice. Hendrsn If 5 1 1 1 Hatcher rf 4 1 2 2 National League — Brock, LA, Davis, 46. Paul Friedman, New York, N.Y., after AI Secord was penalized for agree with that assessment. In 5 Wednesday night. Coming off a Cincinnati 8 4 .667 1 Meredith 3 (Bridgman), 9:50. 9, 10:35 p.m. don’t need your best stuff to win, two-run single highlighted a four- Lysiak tied it 3-3 at 2:37 of the elbowing. Hartsburg scored on a Son Diego 6 7 .462 3'/z Edier 3b 2 0 0 0 SF Castino and Schmidt, 2b5 0 1 0 Phil 4; sven players Edmonton, Llnseman 4 (Anderson, 2:17:17 St. Louis vs. Wichita fact, the thought of playing a long 10-2 humiliation Sunday, the 5on Francisco 3 10 .231 6Vz Castillo 3b 2 0 0 0 Ward It .310) tied with 3. 47. Daniel Ryberg, Pembroke, N.C., especially when you get runs like run second inning and Steve third period with his fifth goal of Huddy), 10:08.10, Edmonton, LinsemanS Apr. 19 — St. Louis at Wichita. 8:35 '40-foot slapshot, low on the glove overtime concerned him. Flames assembled a checking Houston 2 10 .167 7 Cowens cf 3 0 0 1 Hrbek )b 4 1 1 1 American League — Castino, Minn, (Lowe), 12:45. 11, Edmonton, Roulston 1 2:17:18 p.m. that." Garvey added a solo home run to the playoffs. The Chicago center ' Monday's Results Zlsk dh 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 1 0 0 Re.Jackson, Cal, Kittle, Chi. Phelps, Sea 48. Gary Fonelll, Oreland, Pa., 2:17:29 side of Chicago goalie Tony Espo­ “ I was worried that if this game game. Their power play, a fizzle in (Lowe, Gregg), 17:32. Penalties— Apr. 23 — Wichita at St. Louis, 8:35 Denny was 0-2 in four starts for power a 15-hit attack and pace the beat Meloche off D arryl Sutter's Philadelphia 8, Chicago 2 RAIIen rt 4 1 1 0 Brnnsky cf 2 1 1 1 and Winfield, N Y 4. Lowe, 49. Alan Treffinger, Pennsburg, Pa., p.m. sito, who was making his first start had gone into a second overtime, the first three games, connected ,., Son Diego 10, Atlanta 3 Phelps )b 4 110 Bush dh 3 0 3 2 Runs Batted In 2:17:30 the Phillies in the last three weeks Padres. San Diego starter E ric rebound. Edm, 1:01; Moog, Edm, served by x-Apr. 26 — St. Louis at Wichita, 8:35 in five games. my legs might not hold out,” saicl three times — twice with a two- Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 Ramos ss 4 13 2 Laudnr ph 1 0 1 0 National League — Kennedy, SD 16; Linseman, 2:46; Hunter, Edm, minor- 50. Ron Fritzke, San Jose, Calif., p.m. of the 1982 season. Show, 2- 0, lasted 5 1-3 innings and Brian Bellows opened the scor­ Tuesday's Games AAeroodo c 2 0 0 0 Wilson pr 0 1 0 0 Landreaux, LA 11; Guerrero, LA and 2:17:31 Defenseman Brad Maxwell the veteran, who will be 40 man advantage. double maior, 4:35; Hughes, Edm, x-ifnecessarv "It can have a psychological was the winner. Craig M cM urtry, (All Times EST) TCruz ph 1110 Engle c 4 111 Lezeano, SD, 10, five players tied with 9. double - minor. 4:35; Fogolin, Edm, ing at 13:05 of the first period, eight St. Louis (Andular 2-0) at Montreal Sweet c 1 0 0 0 Faedo ss 4 1 '1 0 American League — Kittle, Chi 14; effect if you allow it to," Denny double-malor, 4:35; McDonald, Cal, Marathon results •••••••••••••••••••••• 1-1, was the loser. Padres reliever (Sanderson 2-0), 12:35 p.m. JCruz 2b 4 0 3 1 Thornton, Clev 12; Gantner, Mil and minor-malor, 4:35; Hunter, Cal, minor- said of the drought. "It's just like Luis DeLeon snuffed out a Braves Chicago (Rainey 02) at Philadelphia Totols 35 5 to 5 Totals 33 I II S Lynn, Cal 11; Hrbek, Minn and Murray, double major, 4:35; Eloranta, Cal, Top 10 women (Ruthven (M)), 7:35 p.m. Seattle I000002BI— 5 Balt 10. double-maior, 4:35; Konroyd, Cal, ai.ything else. But the pressure is rally in the eighth inning for his Minnesota 103 001 30x— 8 Stolen Boses Transactions Briefs •nPIttstkirgh (Tunnell 01) at New York 18:12. A t Boston, April 18 what you make of it. I felt good all first save. 4Seaver OO), 7 ^ p.m. Game-Winning RBI— Brunansky (1). National League — Lacy, Pitt 10; Sax, Shots on goal— Edmonton 10-14-9— L A 8; Leonard, SF, Mazzllli, Pitt, 1. Joan Benoit, Boston 2:22:42 during spring training and I knew Dodgers 4, Giants 3 — Cincinnati (Berenyl 1-1) at Houston 33. 2. Jacqueline Gareau, Canada, ({llekro 01 ), 8:35 p.m. LO B— Seattle 6, Minnesota 9. 2B— Moreno, Hou and Redus, CIn 4. Calgary 14-10-9— 33. it would be a matter of time before At San Francisco, Ken Lan- Henderson, Bush, J . Cruz, Ramos. 3B— American League — J.Cruz, Sea 7; 2:29:27 Walltxingers bang .Atlanta (Cam p 1-0) at San Diego Goalies— Edmonton, Moog. Cal­ 3. M ary Shea, Raleigh, N.C., 2:33:23 I put a good game together. Now I dreaux' bases-loaded, one- out Hrbek. SB— Henderson (3), J . Cruz 2 (7). Wilson, KC 6; Bailor, N Y and Garcia, (Montefusco 1-0), 10:05 p.m. gary, 4. Karen Dunn, Durham, N .H., 2:33:35 hope I can continue.” grounder to second base in the Steinbrenner Los Angeles (Pena 2-0) at San SF— Cowens, Brunansky, Ward. To r 5; Almon and Davis, Oak, Collins. Edwards. A— 7,242. Baseball Tor and Sample, Tex 4. 5. Sue King, Mobile, Ala., 2:33:52 Denny allowed both Chicago Francisco (Laskey 03), 10:35p.m. 6. Jane Whipf, Logan, Utah, 2:37:18 Chicago (AL) — Extendedthe contract ninth inning scored Derrell Tho­ Wednesday'sGames IP H R ER BB SO Pitching of monager Tony LaRussa through the runs in the first but settled down mas to snap a 3-3 and and lift the fined by Kuhn Seattle Victories 7. Kare Kossaboon-Holm, Victor, N.Y., St. Louis at Montreal 2:37:51 1984 season. and held the Cubs to just two hits in Dodgers. Thomas started the ninth Pittsburgh at New York, night Moore (L 0-2) 6 1-3 8 6 6 4 2 National League — Perez, Atl 3-0; Bruins 6, Sabres2 Cleveland — Placed infieider Toby NEW YORK (UPI) — New York Chicago at Philadelphia, night Vande Berg 0)1100 Soto, Cin 3-1; 13 pitchers tied with 2. 8. M indy Ireland, Alpine, Calif., 2:39:05 the final five innings as he with a walk off loser Greg Minton, 9. M aria Truilllo,Tem pe,ArIz., 2:39:44 Horrah on the 15-day disabled list; Yankees principal owner George Cincinnati at Houston, night Thomas 12-321101 American League — Gura, KC 3-0; 16 recalled Infieider Pat Tabler from recorded the Phillies', first com­ Minnesota Boston 2 1 8— 6 10. Kim Burns, Fifty Six, Ariz., 2:42:09 0-1, and took second on a sacrifice Steinbrenner Monday was fined an Atlanto at San Diego, night pitchers tied with 2. Charleston (IL). plete game of the year. by Steve Yeager. Minton walked Los Angeles at San Francisco, night O ’Cnnr (W 1-0) 61-3 7 3 3 1 2 Buffalo 1 1 0— 2 New York (A L ) — Suspended pitcher undisclosed amount by baseball away at Fenway Lysander 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1 First period— 1, Boston, Middleton 5 Roger Erickson indefinitely; traded Matthews’ solo home run, a shot pinch hitter Rick Monday inten­ EASTERN LEAGUE (ximmissioner Bowie Kuhn for Filson (SI) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 (Pederson, K. Crowder), 5:00. 2, Boston, Infieider Tucker Ashford to New York over the center-field wall, and tionally and also walked Steve Sax w L Pet. OB Vande Berg pitched to 1 batter In 7th. Pederson 6 (Bourque. Middleton), 12:49. (NL) for pitcher Steve Ray and a player derogatory remarks made in Reading 2 01.000 3, Buffalo, Cvr 1 (Perreault, Housley), Schmidt's two-run blast (his to load the bases. Landreaux Bv Logan Hobson Don Sutton and Tom Tollman HBP— by Moore (Brunansky), Basketball to be named; assigned Ray to spring training about National downed Cleveland 4-1, New York Buffalo 2 1 .667 Va by 14:53. Penalties— C vr, Buf, 1:28; K. Greensboro (A A ); ownerGeorgeStelnbr- fourth), a towering fly that barely UPI Sports Writer combined on a six-hit shutout and 2 2 .500 1 followed with his infield out that League umpires. blanked Toronto 3-0, Minnesota Glens Falls Moore (Hatcher). WP— ^Vande Berg. Crowder, Bos, 2:47; (j'Connell, Bos, 8:44; Fo o tb a ll enner was fined an undisclosed amount cleared the fence in left, gave gave Tom Niedenfuer a victory in Charlie Moore paced the attack Noshua 0 0 .000 1 PB— Ruff, Buf, double-minor, 8:44; Middleton, by commissioner Bowie Kuhn. "Th e commissioner has given topped Cleveland 8-5 and Oakland New Britain 0 0 .000 1 Denny all the help he needed. Pete his first decision. The Milwaukee Brewers, whose with four hits and three RBI. Engle. T — 2:56. A — 2,416. NBA playoffs Bos, 9:06, Perreault, Buf, 10:32; Kluzak, New York (NL) - Assigned Ashford to me his decision,” siad Stein­ nipped California 5-3. Waterbury 0 0 .000 1 Bos, 13:05; Kasper, Bos, 13:05, Selling, Tidewater (IL). Rose sparked a three-run fourth Dave Stewart, the fifth Los bitting last year earned then the Sutton, 2-1, pitched seven innings Albany 0 1 .000 IVa Buf, 13:05; Peeters, Bos, served bv brenner in a prepared statement. Seattle — Signed pitcher Steve Comer with a two-run triple. Angeles pitcher, earned bis third name “Harvey’s Wallbangers,” and yielded all six hits, walking Orioles 4, Indians 1 Lynn 0 2 .000 2 Opening Round Krushelynskl, 14:02; O ’Connell. Bos, USFL standings and assigned him to Salt Lake City " I will abide by its terms. I At Baltimore, Jim Dwyer Monday's Results National League (Best-of-three) 14:18; Andreychuk, Buf, 14:18. (PCD. "Th e long ball hurt us and we save. had Boston's pitchers punch drunk two and striking out two. Tollm an Glens Falls 10, Albany 3 Second period— 4, Buffalo, McCourt personally regret if in the report­ slugged his first home run of the Dadger84,Glants3 Eastern Conference Basketball Monday. worked the final two innings, - Nashua at Waterbury,ppd., rain Boston vs. Atlanta 3 Atlantic Division Detroit — Dismissed coach Scotty ing of the story, the impression was Before Monday, the Brewers, season and Scott McK^regor won Reading 7, Lynn 3 (Perreault), 6:09. 5, Boston. Middleton 6 W L T Pet. PF PA allowing only one walk. Apr. 19 — Atlanta at Boston, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia 6 1 .857 57 Robertson. given that I was questioning the Tuesday's Games LOS AN(ZELES SAN FRANCISCO Apr. 22 — Boston at Atlanta, 8 p.m. (O'Connell), 12:04. Penalties— 0 145 College managed by Harvey Kuenn, had his first game of the year to lift the Buffalo at Albany Bourque, Boston 5 2 0 .714 166 130 integrity of N ational League presi­ Orioles. Dwyer broke a 1-1 tie Ob r h bi Ob r h bl x-Apr. 24 — Atlanta at Boston, 1 p.m. Baltimore — Announced the cancella­ been keeping opposing pitchers New Britain at Glens Falls Sax 2b 4)20 LeMostr ss 4 0 1 0 (winner plays Milwaukee) Bos, 4:05; Krushelynskl, Bos, 5:05; New Jersey 2 5 0 .286 109 172 tion of its varsity Intercollegiate athletic Celtics ready for Hawks dent Chub Feeney or the umpires Washington 1 6 0 .143 94 162 relatively sober. But the defending leading off the fifth with a solo Reading at Waterbury Landrex cf 5 1 2 1 Kulper 2b 3 0 0 0 Peterson, Buf, 6:56; Pederson, New Jersey vs. New York Central Division programs at the end of the academic as a group.” American League champions ex­ homer off Cleveland starter and Lynn at Nashua Baker If 4 0 10 Yngbid ph 1 0 1 1 Apr. 20 — New York at New Jersey, Bos, year. By United Press International Wednssdoy'sGamss 8:10 p.m. 15:57; Peterson. Buf, 15:57; Kluzak. Bos. Tam pa Bay 5 2 0 .714 137 131 best-of-three Eastern Division pre­ A.L.roundup (Juerrer 3b 4 1 2 1 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Chicago 4 3 0 .571 166 98 St. Michael's (Vt.) — Named Jim ploded like a warm bottle of beer loser Len Barker, 2-1, to help the . Buffalo at Albany Brock 1b 2 0 1 1 Davis cf 4 0 0 0 Apr. 21 — New Jersey at New York, maior (misconduct), 17:43; Ruff, Buf, Casciano head men's basket ball liminary series, with the winner to New Britain at Glens Falls Michigan 3 4 0 .429 118 128 Express turns that had been shaken up, banging Orioles to their third victory in a Marshll rf 4 0 0 0 Clark rf 3 0 10 8:10 p.m. moior (misconduct), 17:43. coach. While the Boston Celtics have the face Central Division champion Reading at Waterbury Roenick rf 0 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 x-Apr. 24 — New York at New Jersey, Third period— 6, Boston, Krushelynskl Birmingham 2 4 0 .333 80 96 T C U — Extended the contract of men's out 22 hits in a 14-0 rout of the four-game series against the Lynn at Nashua 3 Pacific Division edge in overall playoff experience, Milwaukee. The Denver Nuggets, Thomas ss 3 1 0 0 Evans 1b 2 10 0 3:40 p.m. basketball coach Jim Kllllnosworth Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park. Ted Simmons’ RBI groundnut in Indians. Yeager c 2 0 10 O'Mallv 3b 3 0 0 0 (Pederson, Middleton), 0:31. 7, Boston, Los Angeles 4 3 0 .571 99 96 their first-round opponent, the back Bandits (winner plays Philadelphia) Denver 3 3 0 .500 97 102 two 45-37, take the league's highest- “ We had been struggling a bit the first started things going. The American League Hooton p 3 0 0 0 Venable prO 0 0 0 Western Conference Pederson 7 (Middleton). 12:48.8, Boston, years, through 1986-87. Atlanta Hawks, have been in the TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — A hard, Twins 8, Mariners 5 Glllis 1 (Pederson, Middleton), 17:29. Arizona 3 4 0 .429 124 183 scoring offense into Phoenix in with the bat,” said Kuenn after the Brewers added three more runs in Howe p 0 0 0 0 May c 4 112 Phoenix vs. Denver Oakland 3 4 0 .429 123 103 Football playoffs for the past month, At Minneapolis, Randy Bush NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn p 2 0 0 0 Apr. 19 — Denver at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Penalties— Bourque, Bos, 3:10; New Jersey (USFL) — Waived Game 1 of a Western Conference hitting, ball-hawking Los Angeles Brewers set a club record with 10 the second on R B I singles by Van Saturday’s Result according to Atlanta Coach Kevin cracked a two-run double, Mickey Monday ph 0 0 0 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Apr. 2) — Phoenix at Denver, 9:35 cornerback Warren Harvey. mini-series against the Suns, with defense took the action to the hits in a seven- run ninth inning. Moore and Paul Molitor and Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 Smmrs ph 0 0 0 0 p.m, Boxmeer, Buf, 5:12; Kluzak, Bos, major, Philadelphia 17, Oakland 7 St. Louis — Signed running back Loughery. Hatcher added a two- run single A's5,Angels3 9:42; Ruff, Buf, major, 9:42; Kluzak, Sunday's Results Midwest Division champion San leading passer in the United States They also equaled a club mark Cooper's fielder's choice. Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Vail ph 1 1 0 0 x-Apr. 24 — Denver at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Michigan 17, Chicago 12 Willard Harrell to a series of one-year "You have to look at Boston as Pettinl 2b 0 0 0 0 (winner plays San Antonio) Bos, 17:38; Peeters, Bos, served by contracts. Antonio awaiting the victor. Football League on a rainy Mon­ with 22 hits. In the eighth, Milwaukee made it and Kent Hrbek slammed an RBI Krushelynskl, 18:01; Fdligno, Buf, 18:01. Denver at Birmingham* 1:30 p.m. the most experienced playoff team triple to lead Twins. Jack O’Con­ OAKLAND CALIFORNIA Bergmn ph 1 0 0 0 Seattle vs. Portland New Jersey 23, Washington Soskat AngelM 3 6 0 0—18 Defending NBA champion Los made me very happy.” T h e Brewers added seven runs in At Anaheim, Calif., Mike Davis’ Moore 1b 4 0 11 Foil ss 2 110 Tampa Bay 3 3 0 7—13 Te n n is playoff situation for the past month gained. IP H'RERBBSO Angeles, which won the Pacific The Red Sox, who haven’t scored the ifuith on 10 hits off Doug Bird two-run single sparked a four-run Almon pr 0 0 0 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0 Chicogo 0 2 11—4 TB-FG Andrusvshvn 40 — we had to keep winning." Kearney c 4 1 1 0 Los Angoles J But the Express held him to only a run in their last 25 innings, were and Luis Aponte. Singles by Hooton 7 1-3 1 '1 2 3 4 Minnesota 1 2 0 0—3 LA-FG Abbot) 35 Until Sunday, the Hawks didn’t Division by six games over Pho­ third inning and Tom Underwood Phillips ss 3 1 1 0 H o ck e y First period— 1, Minnesota, Bellows TB -FG Andrusvshvn 29 7 completions in 27 attempts for 81 limited to a leadoff double by Wade Cooper, Simmons and Ben Oglivie Totals 36 5 to 4 Totals 31 3 6 3 Howe 1-3 2 1 0 0 0 know whether they’d be playing enix. will meet the winner of the went six innings to pick up his first NIedenfr (W 1-0) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 5 LA-FG Abbott 34 yards, intercepted four of his Boggs and five singles while made it 8-0 and Thomas added an Oakland 004100000— 3 (Smith, Sargent), 13:0S Penalties— LA-FG Abbott 24 Boston or New Jersey in the Seattle- Portland series, which win of the year to lead Oakland. Collfornia 002 000 001— 3 Beckwith 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 passes and caused him to fumble Milwaukee battered three Boston R B I single. After Howell singled in Stewart (S 3) 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Wilson, Chi, 0:22; Roberts. Min, 5:44; LA-Barnett 1 run (Abbott kick) opening round, but it w'as obvious gets under way Wednesday night Angels starter Mike Whitt, 0-3, was Game-Winning RBI— Davis (2). Smith, Min, 9:22; Crossman, Chi, 11:59; TB-Buoos 23 pass trom Jordan Tennis results the ball away on a play that put him burlers. a pair, Moore, who had singled In E— Lopes, Grich, DeCInces, Carew. DP San Francisco NHL piayoffs they preferred playing the Nets, at the Kingdome. victimized In the third-inning McfSafflgan 7 1-3 8 3 3 3 4 Paterson, Chi, 12:57; Fraser, Chi, 19:46; (Andrusvshvn kick) out of action indefinitely with a — Oakland 2, California 2. LOB— Oakland LA-Safetv Jordan tackled Inendzone Red Sox Manager Ralph Houk the sixth, lashed a . run-scoring outburst. Underwood, 1-1, held tte Lavelle 2-3 ) 0 0 0 0 Maxwell, Min, 19:46. Toumoment of Champions whom they beat twice during the Denver’s forwards posted an broken right wrist. .7, California 4. 2B— Lopes. HR— Re. Divisional Finals Second period— 2, Minnesota, Harts­ A-32,223 seemed hungover from watching double and Molitor singled in Angels to four hits and got relief .Jackson (4). ; Minton (L 0-1) 1 0 1)30 At Haines City, Fla.,'April 18 regular season. Atlanta won only impressive daily double in 1982- 83, W P— Lavelle. T — 3:05. A— 14,70Z (Bosf-ofseven) burg LA TB First Round baseballs rocketing around Fen­ Moore to make it 13-0. Yount and IP H RERBWSO Wales Conference First downs 16 one of six games against the ranking 1-2 in the N BA scoring help from Steve Baker, who picked 3 (Broten, Smith), 1:12. 3, Minnesota, 17 Laura Arraya, Peru, def. Berit Biork, WSox extend way Park. Cooper singled to load the bases ' Oakland ^ Adorns Division Maxwell 4 (Bellows, Roberts), 10:50. 4, Rushes-yards 44— 130 23— 113 Celtics. race. Alex English led the league up his first save. California's Underwod (W 1-1) 6 4 2,1 3 2 Boston vs. Buffalo Passing yards Sweden, 6-3, 6-3; Rlno Einy, England, " I ’ve never seen so many hits before Simmons capped the out­ Chicago, Lysiak 4 (Crossman, Wilson), 128 147 def. Lena Sandin, Sweden, 4-6, 6^4, 6-4; The Celtics, who haven’t had a with a 28.4 average and Kiki Reggie Jackson hit a solo homer in .Baker (SI) 3 2 1 'l 0 1 (Series tied, 2-2) 13:02. 5, Chicago, Wilson 3 (Fraser, Sacks by-yards S-31 2— 12 LaRussa pact fall in,” Houk said. "Every club burst with still another R B I single. Californio Apr. 14 — Buffalo 7, Boston 4 Ludzik), 16:29. Penalties— Secord, Chi, Return yards Elizabeth Sayers, Australia, def. Ginny mini-series since 1977, posted a Vandeweghe ranked second at the ninth for his fourth circuit clout Padres 10. Braves 3 35 14 Purdy, U.S., 6-7, 6-3,6-3; Barbara Potter. has days like this.” In other AL games, Baltimore in as many days. Witt (L 0-3) 3 7 5 5 1 2 Apr. 15 — Boston 5, Buffalo 3 1:06; Plett, Min, 10:09; Savard, Chi, Passes 13 -2 5 -4 ) 1S--37— 4 56-26 mark and tuned up Sunday 26.7. Goltz 5 3 0 0 2 1 Apr. 17 — Buffalo 4, Boston 3 Punts U.S., def. Louise Allen, U.S., 6-4, 7-6 (7- CHICAGO (UPI) — Thecontract 10:09; Broten, M in, 1 2 :^ ; Sovard, Chi, 9— 35.4 5— 42.0 5). with a 114-101 triumph over the Sanchez 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 ATLANTA SAN DIEGO Apr. 18 — Boston 6, Buffalo 2 12:20; Ciccarelli, Min, 12:20. Fumbles-lost 4— 0 2— 1 "Phoenix is playing very well of Chicago White Sox Manager Hassler 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 76ers. La rry Bird finished 11th in abrhM obrhM Apr. 20 — Buffalo at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Third period— 6, Chicago, Lysiak 5 Penalties-yards 13— 135 10— 75 •••••••••••••••••••••• and it’ll take a hell of an effort to Tony LaRussa has been extended Witt pitched to 2 batters In 4th. Butler cf 4 0 1 0 RIchrds If .4 0 2 2 Apr. 22 — Boston at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. (Sutter, Fox), 2:37. Penalties— None. Tim e of possession 34:36 25:24 league scoring (23.6), ninth in win," says Denver Coach Doug through the 1984 season. Sox W P— Witt. T — 2:26. A — 27,780. Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Wiggins If 1111 x-Apr. 24 — Buffalo at Boston, 7:05 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 5 0 2 1 rebounding (ll.O) and ninth in free Moe. Denver played the second President Eddie Einhorn an­ Guidry displays old form p.m. Overtime — 7, Chicago, Preston 2 Indivkiuol Leoders throw shooting (84 percent). Porarb ph 1 0 0 0 (Sorvey 1b 3 2 1 1 Potrick Division (Lysiak, Fox), 10:34. Penalties— None. RUSHIN(3— Los Angeles-Boddle 11- R adio & T V half Sunday against Kansas City nounced Monday. Romlrz ss 5 0 2 0 Kennedy c 5 1 2 1 N Y Rangers vs. N Y tsionders 59, " I think we’re ready to go," says without starting guard Rob Willi­ "After some tough negotiations, Wshngtn rf 5 0 0 0 Lezeono rf 3 1 1 1 (Series tied, ^2 ) Shots on goal— Chicago 8-6-13-11— Hasllp 7-14, Barnett 19-55, Harrington 3-1, Boston Coach Bill Fitch. Brewers 14, Red Sox 0 Murphy If 4 0 10 Tempitn ss 4 1 1 1 Apr. 14 — N Y Islanders 4, N Y Rangers 38. Durrette1-0, Rae3-mlnus 1. Tampa Bay- ams, who sprained his left knee, we have reached an agreement NEW YORK (UPI) - Ron off thiru oaseman Graig Nettles' ■Wynegar said of Guidry’s outing. The Hawks, 43-39, are in Boston Horner 3b 4 1 2 0 1 Jones cf 4 12 1 Minnesota 9-13-6-5— 33. Plott 21-107, IBoone 1-6, Buggs 1^, TONIGHT and reserve Glen Gondrezick, who with Tony LaRussa to be with us Guidry displayed his old style of glove. Guidry then set down the “ In fact, we didn’t talk at all. We MILWAUKEE BOSTON ChmMs 1b 4 0 1 0 Flannry 3b 3 2 2 1 Apr. 15 — N Y Islanders 5, N Y Rangers Goalies— Chicago, Esposito. Minne- PASSING— Los Angeles-Rae 13-25-0- 7:30 Celtics vs. Hawks, USA Cable Tuesday night for Game 1 of a injured his right foot. another year," Einhorn said. pitching Monday night, reverting last 12 Blue Jays to complete his Ob r h bl Ob r h M Hubbrd 2b 3 1 2 2 Show p 10 0 0 0 soto, 140. 7:30 Mets vs. Pirates, SportsChannel, went out there cold. I thought he Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Welsh p 10 0 0 "This represents more than just a to the form that made the left­ first two- hitter since June 1, 1979 Molitor 3b 6 13 2 Boggs 3b 3 0 10 Apr. 17 — N Y Rangers 7, N Y Islanders Meloche. A — 15,445. T am pa Boy-Reeves 7-27-4-81, Jordan 8-10- WINF did an excellent Job keeping the Yount ss 5 13 0 Evans rf 4 0 10 McMrtry p 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 1110 6 0-97. 8:30 Yankees vs. White Sox, Chan­ tribute to Tony, but a tribute to the hander a Cy Young Award winner. against the Chicago White Sox. ball down and he had good Cooper 1b 5 1 3 1 Rice If 4 0 10 Johnsn ph 1110 Apr. 18 — N Y Rangers 3, N Y tsionders RECEIVING— Los Angeles nels 3.11, W POP entire White Sox organization.” Guidry, 1-1, pitched his first "Tonight I decided I’m going to Simmons c 6 1 2 2 Ystrzm dh 4 0 1 0 Falcone p 10 0 0 1 10 NBA: Nuggets vs. Suns, ESPN movement on his fastball. He Just Smith ph 0 0 0 0 Apr. 20 — N Y Rongers at N Y Hasllp 1-9, Boddle 2-20, Williams 1-18, Eagle boy netters victors LaRussa, currently in thesecond complete game since last August throw the ball hard again and I Oglivie If 5)11 Stapletn 1b 3 0 0 0 Harrington 1-4, Sherrod 1-9, Haines 1-15 10:30 Aloha Classic (taped), USA had good stuff tonight and he was Thomas cf 6 3 2 1 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Harper It 2 0 0 0 Islanders, 8:05 p.m. Cable year of a two-year pact signed in and his sixth career two-hitter to did,” Guidry said. “ The fastball Totals 37 3 10 2 Totals 35 10 15 10 Apr. 22 — N Y Islanders at N Y Tampa Bay-Stephens 3-34, Plot) 4-16, more aggressive.” Howell dh 5 3 3 2 Nichols cf 4 0 0 0 Buggs 3-62, Gilbert 2-16, Truvilllon 3-50. November, 1981, said the contract give the New York Yankees' a 3-0 was definitely working and that Moore rf 5 3 4 3 Hoffmn ss 3 0 10 Atlanta 001002 000— 3 Rangers, 8:05 p.m. M ID D L E T O W N - With fine per­ playing in the No. 4 singles berth, Toronto manager Bobby Cox, in Son Diego 0«0 010 23x— 10 x-Apr. 24 — N Y Rangers at NY R acin g means at least one more year of victory over the Toronto Blue was the key.” (Santner 2b 5 0 1 2 Remy 2b 4 0 ) 0 formances from Craig Stearns and tok a hard-fought three set match uniform for the first time sinc« Totals 48 14 22 14 Totals 33 0 6 0 Gam e winning RBI — Jones (2). Islanders, 7:05 p.m. stabilitv. Jays. New York scored all if its runs off Wednesday, was also impressed Milwaukee 130 000 037— 14 E— Show, Horner. DP— Atlanta 2. LOB Campbell Conference Joe Maningas, East Catholic boys' from Xavier’s Irving Schloss. — Atlonta 9, Son Diego 8. 2B— Horner, Guidry had struggled In his first Luis Leal, 0-2, in the second inning with Guidry. Boston 000 000 OOO— 0 Norris Division GIRIS SOFTBALL TRYOUTS tennis team swung into its 1983 Results: Stearns (E C ) def. Rob Gome winning RBI— Simmons (1). Johnson, Kennedy, ChamMIss. 3B— Ctilcogo vs. Minnesota two starts this season and thought and all three were unearned. ‘The Rannery. HR— Garvey (2),Hubbard(1). (Ctiicogo leads series, 3-1) Marathon reaults season with a J 3 win over HCC foe Coyle 6-1, 6-4, Dean (E C ) def. Dick Yanks suspend "He threw the ball real well,” E— Boggs. DP— Boston 2. LOB— he knew why. rally began when second baseman SB->Rlchards (3), Joifes (3). S— Show. SF . Apr. 14— Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 MANCHESTER TEAM NEEDS GIRLS Xavier High Monday afternoon in Duggan 2-6, 6-2, 7-5; Josh Lambe said Cox, a former Yankees coach. — Templeton. ” 1 think I worried too much Damaso Garcia failed to field Roy waukee 10, Boston 9.2B— Boggs, Howell, Apr. 15— Chicago 7, Minnesota4 At Boitan, April 18 Middletown. (X ) def. Larry Mirable 7-6, 7-5; Roger Erickson "H is slider was working good. We Moore 2. 3B— Yount. SB— Yount (3), IP H RERBBSO Apr. 17 — Minnesota 5, Chi cogo 1 18 or over about spotting the ball. After Smalley's two-out grounder. AlkOltO Apr. 18— Chicago 4, Minnesoto3 (of) Top 50 men'i (Inithert The East girls' home match Maningas (E C ) def. Schloss 6-2, chased a lot of them out of the (.ooper (1). 1. Gregory Meyer, Wellesley, Mass., NEW YORK (UPI) - The New awhile you start wondering if you After Smalley stole second. IP H R ER BB SO M cM urtry (L 1-1) 2 6 4 4 2 0 Apr. 20 — Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 Local Resident not a necessity against Aquinas was rained out. 5-7, - ; Stearns-Dean (E C ) def. strike zone. When it’s working like Folcone 3 2 1113 2:09:(W 6 1 York Yankees Monday suspended can throw as hard as you used to. Nettles walked and Jerry Mumph- MHwaukoo p.m. 2. Ron Tabb, Eugene, Ore., 2.09.31 Stearns won his singles match in that, it's a tough pitch to lay off.” Sutton (W 2-1) 7 6 0 0 2 2 Mahler 2 4 4 4 2 2 x-Apr. 22— Chicago at Minnesota, 9:05 Coyle-Schloss 6-4, 6-4; Junkmann- pitcher Roger Erickson indefi­ But deep down I knew I could.” rey tripled both runners home. Bedroslon 1 3 1 1 0 0 3. Benll Durden, Stone Mountain, Ga., the No. 1 slot in straight sets, 6-1, Tellmann 2 0 0 0 1 1 p.m. 2:09.57 If interested coll 643-7604 Orifice (X) def. Kevin Marks-Scott nitely after the 26- year-old right­ After a game-opening single by New York catcher Butch Wynegar Boston Son Diego x*Apr. 24— Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 6-4. and combined with John Dean SalinM , Calif., where he had spent Show (W 24)) 5 1-3 8 3 2 2 5 4. Ed Mendoza, Flagstatf, ArIz., 2:10:06 8 -5 or Green 6-1, 6-3; M askowski- hander refused to report to the Dave Collins, Guidry retired 15 followed with an R B I single to Brown (L 1-1) 6 7 4 4 3 0 p.m. 5. Christopher Bunvan, Carbondale, to pick up the crucial fourth point M cG arry (X ) def. Tom Azzara- four days at the side of his aUtog Ird 2 13 10 9 0 1 Welsh 2 2.0 0 0 1 Smythe Division club's Triple-A affiliate at Colum­ straight Blue Jays before Buck complete the scoring. DeLeon (SI) 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Edmonton vs. Calgary III., 649-8574 or 649-2586 for East in doubles. Maningas, Jam ie Smith 6-2, 7-5. who is suffering fnnn Sponte 1 2 0 0 0 1 2:10:54 bus of the International League^___ Mar«ln«»Ti.tna/.fc<»^ pUjnnnlH “ We didn't have a sneclfic plan,” Bird pitched to 8 batters In 9th. Mohler pitched to 2 batters In Bth. (Edmonton leodsseries,3-1) terminal cancer. T — 2:52 A— 18,730. Apr. 14 — Edmonton 6, Calgary 3 6. David Edge, Lancaster, Ontario, ^ Ask for John or Dove W P— Brown. T — 2:49. A — 31,644. 2:11:03

\ \ 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, April 19, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. April 19, 1983 - 19 BUSINESS /Classified TAG SALE SIGNS Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to announce It, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your Mid-America hops aboard shelter express ad you’ll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald.

If the experiences of Denver-based Boettcher & Co. he argues. "W hy throw away money (from 25 to 50 calculates that the investor should write off the entire j are any barometer, look for a lusty surge in the 1983 nercent of the investment) that you can save...?” $3,000 over three to four years. < I tax-shelter business — marked by a s\velling number Steinberg has two favorites for folks in the lower CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER of participants in the $20,000- to $50,000-a-year income income bracket: National Resource Management, an THE BIG KICKER: Since the stated goal of the i bracket. Dan Dorfman oil-income program out of Dallas, and Jones company is to buy, develop and later sell the system "W e've got more little guys looking to save a buck Intercable, a cable T\f shelter out of Englewood, (presumably at a nifty profit), the investor — given on their taxes than ever before ... and they're crazy Syndicated Colorado. the potential sale of the system in five to seven years- ' not to if they can afford it," says Mark Steinberg, the Units run $500 each — with NRM requiring a — could realize three to six times his origin^M Help Wontod Wanted to Rent 47 Bulldlna/Contractlng S3 Home and Garden 64 partner in charge of Boettcher’s tax-shelter Columnist » Real Estate minimum purch^e of 5 units; Jones, 6. investment, Steinberg'tells me. Needless to say, the Knit Blouse investments. cable TV field is not without strong competitive* ••••••••••••I In the case ot NRM, you’re poolingyour money with Boettcher, the largest regional investment banking pressures. ___ _ ROBERT E. JARVIS SM A LL LOAD ot loom, firm in the Rocky Mountains, racked up $85 million r r other investors to buy interests in existing producing Homw for Sale 31 WANTED TO RENT- Both of these shelters are also rated attractiv^'J Offlce space on busy BUILDING — Remodel­ cow manure, stone, sand worth of tax-shelter deals last year — up from about oil and gas properties all over the country. Based on investments for the higher income brackets — but j the company’s 13 years in the oil and gas business and street. 1st floor. 200-400 ing Specialist. Additions, or grovel. Coll 644-1775. $60 million in '81. only, Steinberg feels, after more aggressive m e ^ S MAINTENANCE MECHANIC square feet. 646-4153. oarages, roofing, siding, A goal of over $100 million is projected for '83. And Steinberg, who specialized in tax-shelter invest­ 3 years of offering this program, the investor, for his sures have been taken to fatten the write-offs in other * 1tl sMfl BOLTON-7 Room con­ kitchens, bathrooms, re­ BOTTI’S FRUIT FARM. based on the firm’s sizzling showing in the first ments for eight years (between 1973 and 1980) at $2,500 outlay, could expect a yearly cash income of 13 areas (such as oil and gas drilling, real estate g ,AMF Cuno to seekir^ an in* temporary. 2 cor garage, placement wlndows- 260 Bush Hill Rd. Man­ to 15 percent ($325 to $375) for a minimum of 15 years; dividual to join our Taloott- quarter, that ought to be a breeze. Dollar volume's up Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, estimates that well over development and research arid development projects!« vHle manufacturing facility. wall to wall carpet Services /doors. 643-6712.______chester. Apples and about 75 percent for the period, while the number of 10 million Americans will ante up between $14 billion Steinberg says. in high technology of genetic engineering). '’ S You must be experienced in throughout. Flreploced LEON CIESZYNSKI cider. Wholesale prices. participants is scooting some 25 percent ahead of machine repair and have living room, 2 baths, and $15 billion on various types of tax shelters this In addition, 30 percent of the annual return will be Anything with big bucks invariably attracts b igg knowledge of both electrical BU ILD ER — New homes, Bring your own gallon. year-earlier figures, Steinberg tells me. year. That’s up from roughly $11 billion last year, tax-free for the life of the program. abuses. And Steinberg warns that the tax-sheltWv and plumbing Welding ex­ aluminum siding. Acre additions, remodeling, Save more. perience deaireable. Plus-lot. $73,900. by Services Offered 51 How come the surge? which, in turn, is up from around $8 billion the year A sharp, prolonged decline in oil prices is a clear game is rife with them. "W e’ re seeing a lot of junk,^’’ J rec rooms, garages, kit­ Steinberg ascribes it to a combination of rising . You can look forward to a owner. 646-6686. chens remodeled, ceil­ before. risk factor, but Steinberg views such a possibility as he says. "F or every 50 deals that come across our jj good salary commensurate aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa incomes and rising taxes — also to a growing wHh experience and a gen­ ings, both tile, dormers, Pets 65 unlikely. desk, we’ll probably consider only two of them andla •••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee S E A S O N A L LAWN frustration over giving away so much of one’s THE COMMON BELIEF is that tax shelters are for ultimately wind up with just one.” "ir J erous array of benefits in­ roofing. Residential or In the case of Jones Intercable, the investor is cluding 100% tuition aid. CARE. Call for estimate. oeaceaeeeeeeecaeeeeaaec earnings to Uncle Sam. In addition, he tells me, the well-heeled ... and that’s true. But that doesn’ t For various reasons, our tax-shelter expert thinks a Jj commercial. 649-4291. pooling his money with other participants in the thrift savings plan and dis­ Rentals 649-6938 otter 3pm.. DUE TO DIVORCE I must there's a growing awareness that there’s a lot of mean, says Steinberg, that the little guy can’t get into sizable number of tax-shelter deals should beiS counts on all AMF sports and DESIGN KITCHENS by legitimate deals out there. And the earlier in the year the act. " I f someone’s earning $20,000 a year of shelter to buy existing cable TV systems (companies letoure equipment. get rid of A large well which transmit signals to homes in a given area). shunned. The reasons include (1) substantial tax riskS' $ Please apply in person, 'REWEAVING BURN J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, behaved family pet. This the purchase, the more attractive deals there are to taxable income and he (or she) can afford to spend (2) poor industry economics (3) insufficient returpa J Mon-FrI, 6am-4pm at our per­ HOLES — zippers, um­ vanities, formica, Wilson choose Irom, $2,500 to cushion the tax bite, then it ought to be done,” Figuring the $3,000 minimum investment, Steinberg sonnel dept. Rooms for Rent 41 dog Is my son's and wou Id and (4) excessive speculation. brellas repaired. Window art, Corlon counter tops, bo perfect for a teenage aaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa shades, Venetian blinds. kitchen cabinet fronts, boy. Mixed breed. Mole. AMF CUNO Keys. TV FOR RENT. complete woodworking XriWntlrMl GENTLEMAN PRE­ Looks like Mormoduke, TWeolMNw CoMV OMM Marlow’s, 867 Main service, custom mode named “ MIchelob". 643------FERRED. $50.00 weekly. Street. 649-5221. furniture, colonial repro­ -In Brief Reale says proposed Kitchen privileges. 646- 0465. Classified Ads.. ductions in wood, 9 varie­ aaaaaaaaaaaasaaaoaoaaaa 2 0 0 0 . BRICKS, BLOCKS, ties of hardwood and Cost-cutting award TYPIST - with office STONE — Concrete. veneers NOW IN STOCK. Automotive tax on real estate unfair routine experience. Or­ ONE ROOM -Private en­ Chimney repairs. No lob Call 649-9658. Ely Segal of Mountain Road has won an award ganized Individual with trance and both. Park­ too small. Coll 644-8356. SMALL for cost-cutting suggestions submitted in the last pleasant telephone ing. Coll evenings FARRAND REMODEL­ is on the boioks, adjusting the rate MEDIUM, quarter of 1982 at A proposed state tax on real estate manner. Send resume 649-5729. EXPERIENCED ING — Cabinets, roofing, Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 Royal Business Ma- transactions is unfair and will lead to upwards in future sessions is relatively with salary requirements aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa PAINTER-Quolity work. gutters, room additions, URGE ■chines, Inc. of other attempts by the state to tax real easy,” Reale said. to Manchester P.O. Main decks, all types of remo­ aaaaasoaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaa Apartments for Rent 42 Reasonable rates. Fully Windsor. estate, says Daniel F. Reale, a jocal Real estate agents and home builders Branch, Box 604, Man- Insured. Free estimates. deling and repairs. FREE chester. Conn. GOVERNMENT SUR­ Segal’s sugges­ real estate agent and president of the throughout the state are joining to 643-9237, ask for Jerry. estimates. Fully Insured. PLUS Cars and trucks Manchester Board of Realtors. tions reduced costs oppose the real estate conveyance tax. PROOF OPERATOR-Full Telephone 643-6017. listed for $42,064. Sold for to all home and eliminated Reale said theone percent real estate Sentiment against the tax is particu­ MANCHESTER — Extra LAWNMOWERS re­ $451. More available. 203- 5884 tSne to start. Experience large two bedroom town- man-hours in the conveyance tax proposed by Governor larly strong because of its timing — just preferred. Contact Miss paired. Free pick up and CUSTOM 748-6996 ext. 413. handling of Royal William A. O’Neill and being debated house. Private basement, delivery. 10 % Senior REMODELING- subscribers who as the housing market seems to be ijtrico of Manchester heat, hot water, central copier warrantee by the legislature "w ill be the first emerging from a three-year slump. Snts Bonk. No phone Discount. Free esti­ Bothrooms, kitchen, rec 1977 DODGE COLT -Two claims. Royal’s wedge by the state government in colls. An EOE. air-conditioning in ­ mates. Econonmy Lown- rooms, roofing, siding, door coupe. 4 speed. No Richard Steiner, president of the cluded. $495. Call 649-4800. have something quarterly awards taxing real property in every town and mower, 647-3660.______house repairs. Licensed rust. Good running condi­ Home Builders Association of Connec­ - r ------An attractive eyelet are designed to en­ city in Connecticut." Ar^LL POSITIONS and experienced. Coll tion. $1800. 649-1138. blouse is knitted from ticut, says the legislature would be MANCHESTER — one, UPHOLSTERY - Slip cov­ Gary 646-4743 or 649-flSIA courage cost cutting Traditionally, only cities and towhs A$7AILABLE- Meat mon- mercerized cotton and to sell for less “ shortsighted" if it imposed a convey­ two and three bedroom ers, draperies, custom No. 4 needles. A lovely suggestions by all have collected real estate taxes. ofler, meat cutter, cashi­ apartments. Heat and hot made furniture. Decora­ 1973 MERCURY Property taxes are the chief source of ance tax. ers, stock clerks, etc. Roohna/SIdina s4 MONTEGO-Power steer­ addition to the wardrobe. personnel, resulting water. $375., $425., $495. tor service. Call for an No. 5684 has knit di­ in increased revenue to pay for local government “ We’ve suffered as no other industry Taking applications at appointment J8iM Up­ ing, power brakes, auto­ than $99.00 Coll 649-4800. matic, air, stereo, ro- rections for Sizes Small, efficiency. and school experses. over thhe last three years and recovery Allen's Supermarket, Rt. holstery, 871-0874. Medium and Large in­ "Once we permit the state to start is justt beginning. Now they want to hit 44 Coventry. Mondays THREE ROOM Heated BIDWELL HOME Im­ diols. Running condition. clusive. $500. 643-4515, O tte r 6 p m . taxing local real property, there is no us over the head before we turn our first and Wesnesdoys 5-8pm, apartment 118 Main WILL BABYSIT In mv provement Company — TO ORDER, sand S2.00 for tK h telling where it will end since once a tax nickel,” Steiner said. or coll Fowler’s Super­ Street, third floor. No home. Hove 5 year old Roofing, siding, altera­ attirn, plus 50$ for poitage and UTC forms council market 445-0500, ask for appliances. Security and boy at home. Coll 646- tion, additions. Some 1 978 PLYMOUTH RaAdiinf. Curt or Crolg. number for over 30years. VOLARE-Power steer­ ANNE CABOT tenant Insurance re­ 6351. ManchtBlBf H a ra ld United Technologies Corporation has an­ quired. $350. Phone 646- 649-6495. ing, Air Conditioning, Ra­ nounced the formation of a European advisory dio, Excellent gas ml- 1180 Ava. of AniBrIcaf NURSE AlOES-CertIfied. INGRAHAM LAWN AND Maw Tart, N.Y. 10088 2426 9-5 weekdays. leoge. Passed council of European business leaders headed by Fuhlic Records upi Full and port time posi­ ODD JOBS-Oethotching, Priat Naait, Uddreit altk ZIP former U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. tions available. 7-3 shift. FOU R ROOM Apartment- raking, mowing, lime, Household Goods 62 emmisslons Inspection. C8DZ a.4 Sbtll Naubw. Haig, Jr. Excellent benefits. Crest- Excellent condition. SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ We will run your ad Warrqntv deeds Lebro T. Urbanetti and nard u. Ferrand and Pipe check 2nd floor. Adults only. No fertilizer, garage, cellar, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Harry J. Gray, chairman and chief executive field Convalescent Home $3,000. Inquire at 224 Oak lections snd a FREE Eugene R. Richardson Maurice P. Correnti, Susan A. Ferrand, prop­ pets. Security, Parking born. Driveway sealer. for 6 days free of charge. officer of the corporation, said the seven-member and Fenwood Manor in USED REFRIGERA­ Street after 2:30. Pattern Section in the and Betty K. Richardson property on Spencer erty on Hilliard Street, One car. Call 649-1265. Coll for free estimates. council will guide UTC in shaping policies and Hemmed in is PPG Industries’ Glenn Work as he checks Manchester. Please coll TORS, WASHERS, ALBUM . Just $3.00. Fill out the coupon below to Francis G. Banks, Street, $192,500. $59,900. Special Senior Citizen iO O M AT S3.2S ESC9 practices for the development of business huge process pipes to insure that they are installed between 9 and 3, Monday Discount. Coll 643-1855 Ranges - clean, guaran­ 1973 FORD-Gran Torino property at 63 Benton St., Russell F. Skinner and Barney T. Peterman Sr. VAt ROOM APARTM EN T Station Wagon. Auto­ » IZ S -D 0 L U -0 I4 aaa Na». Hob opportunities in Europe. - Friday 643-5151. - Private home, heat, anytime. teed, ports and service. la 4raii Oiaois bow to aiata tbaai and either mail it or $69,000. Barbara S. Skinner to and Barney T. Peterman properly at an ethane glycol unit being readied for late In addition to Haig, the council’s members are: appliances. Working sin­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, matic Transmission. Air 9-110 - HEtPSAKE 9UllTt. Z4 John C. Fregeau to Dennis R. Hayward and Jr. to John A. Lawler Jr., 1983 operation at PPG's Beaumont, Texas plant. conditioning. Very me­ placad aad tpSHwad dailnt. bring it to the Manchester Giovanni Agnelli, chairman, FIAT, Italy: Ken­ COMPANION for dis­ gle adult only. No pets- STAY AW AY from cstly Son, 649 Main Street, George S. Rudeen and Deborah L. Hayward, property at 20 Golway St., abled woman. Coll 4-8 pm chanically sound. 646- ^31-HEIALOOM NAHOIWOAK-Z9 neth Durham, chairman, Unilever P.L.C., Pittsburgh-based PPG, a supplier of ethylene glycols for chlldren. Telephone 643- repairs. Pavement seal­ 643-2171. liptt at aatMaaatk iblUt. Margaret M. Rudeen, property at 860 Center St., $98,500. and Saturdays, 643-5356. 2184. Herald Office. England; Antoine Riboud, chairman and presi­ 2880. ing. Private and com­ property at 26 Green Hill $65,000. making polyester fibers, plastic bottles and photo film, dent BSN, France; Gertrude Scheer to mercial. Call for free SEASONED Road, $61,'000. John B. Goodin and Joan M. Fay, property at will operate the unit in joint venture with the Du Pont PRESS BRAKE OPERA­ SINGLE BEDROOM estimate. G8,H Construc­ FIREWOOD-Cut, split, 1980 CHEVROLET Anthony J. Urbanetti to Linda A. Goodin to Leo­ 66 Essex St., $53,000. Company. TOR for fabrication of APARTMENT. Ap- tion. 646-5033. delivered $85. Cut to CITATION-2 door, hatch­ aircraft sheetmetol pllonced modern kit­ length, $75. Coll 228-9101 back. Silver. Block Inte­ Custom Collection p^s. Minimum 5 years weekends and evenings. rior. V-6, 4 speed. 4 New chenette. Quiet orea In GARDENS Whitewall tires. Excel­ experience. Day shift. Rockville, Convenient to ROTOTILLED-Smoll cub CNC BRIDGEPORT OP­ 1-86. Security. Referen­ cadet garden tractor with G O LD PLUSH RUG- lent conditlon.649-8663. ERATOR. 3 years expe­ ces. $250. 643-4520. rear tiller. Satisfaction 8'X12’. Excellent condi­ or call dience. Night shirt. Apply guaranteed. Coll 647-0530 tion. $30.00. Coll 649-1437. 1976 OMEGA-Good con­ ^ H8iB Tool and Engl- SIX ROOM DUPLEX- or 872-4106. dition. Low mileage. 6 deerlng Co., 481 Sullivan ELECTRIC STOVE-$75. cylinder. 3 speed. $2195. 643-2711 Ave., South Windsor, Centrally located. $330. Coll 649-0129 otter 5 pm. Classified..Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 . Notices Household Goods...... 62 NO PETS. Adults only. BLACKWELL LANDS­ Good condition. 30" Full 643-2711 Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates For advertisements to be Conn, between 8om and Security deposit. Call 646- CAPING Provides affor­ oven. Kelvinotor. Coll Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 published Monday, the dead­ 4pm or coll for appoint­ dable service for 646-9608. BANK Misc. for Rent...... 46 Home and G arden...... 64 Minimum Charge: ment at 528-9341. 7690 or 643-8388. Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e t s ...... 65 $2.25 for one day line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Gorden/Lown/Shubbery BiPOSSISSraNS Announcements...... 03 J r care and general yard WINGBACK COUCH-2 FOR SALE Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items...... 66 Per Word: RN-LPN 3 to 11 position, MANCHESTER-Three Auctions...... 04 Room Heated Apart­ clean up. Call 644-1686. cushions. Good Icondl- 1979 Pontiac Trans Am Recreational Item s...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad Stott Nurse. Alternating 3 tlon. White slipcover. $5500 Real Estate days one week, 4 days ment. Stove, Refrigera­ Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« tor. References. Secur­ LAWNS CUT 8. Coll 646-2855. 1979 Ford Courier Pick>up. Homes for Sale ...... 31 Tag Sales...... 69 Classified advertisements other week. Weekdays 4cyl " $2495 dip and mail today 6 d a y s ...... 13« ity. 649-9021. TRIMMED-Hard work­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1976 Chrysler LeBaron Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d ays...... 12c are taken by telephone as a qniv. No weekend Invol- ing college student with convenience. vemnet. Crestfleld Con­ M isc for Sale 63 $1895 M ortgages...... n Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 PaIntIng/PaperIng...... 52 Happy Ads: EAST HARTFORD- good rotes. Free esti­ 1975 Ford Pinto Investment Property...... 34 Building/Contracting...... 53 The Manchester Herald is valescent Home and Fen- Station Wagon $1200 Personal Loans...... 12 $3.00 per column inch In Immaculate three mates. Coll 643-7279 be­ Business Property...... 35 responsible only for one Incor­ wood Manor tween 5-8 pm, John. 1970 Ford Thunderbird Insurance...... 13 Roofing/Siding...... 54 Automotive SAanchester. Please colt rooms. 2nd floor In two Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Resort Property...... 36 Heating/PlumbIng...... 55 Deadlines rect Insertion and then only Mrs. J. Brownstein, DNS family. Wall to wall cqr- T K *500 F lo o rin g...... 56 for the size of the original petlng, appliances, heat, ROTOTILLI NG-S10.00 for The above can oe Cars/Trucks for S a le ...... 71 dt 643-5151 Mon-FrI, be­ seen at IBM. Income Tax Service...... 57 For classified advertise­ Insertion. hot water, $375 per the overage size garden. Rentals MotorcvcIes/BIcycles__ 72 ments to be published Tues­ tween 9 and 3. Quality worki Coll 646- 913 Main 81. Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 errors which do not lessen month. Security. No kids ALUMINUM SHEETS Rooms for Rent ...... 41 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement HOUSE CLEANING In or pets. Working couple 4689. used os printing plates — & Education Auto Services...... 74 or single preferred. 289- .007" thick, 23 X 284". 50< Apartments for Rent ...... 42 For Sale deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an Glastonbury. Two posi­ Autos for Rent/Lease..... 75 before publication. 8141. HOUSEKEEPER with each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone % Utralb Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 additional insertion. tions available. Must be MotorcvcIes/BIcycles 72 Misc. A utom otive...... 76 neat, reliable, and have five years experience. 643-2711. They MUST be Reliable, and references. picked up before 11:00 fererences. Coll Glaston­ Store/Offlce Space Will do weekly, bi-weekly o.m. only.. N a m e __ bury Cleaning Service MOTORCYCLE INSU­ Lost/Found 01 Lost/Found 01 Lost/Found or seasonal. 528-6971 or 01 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted -21"’’ 633-3043. 569-2320. 10 to 9pm. END R O LLS— 27r 10% Discount with this od Wanted to Rent 47 Schools solicits bids for the COZE, ttita Naaibar aaS tin . thoithand a pina ptooaa rates and bonuses. Call Ing ability. 4V^ day work.v new on-ground 31’ long Manchester High School SO- New FASHION with spe­ MXV YXU’N YBI BU NTI VUBNIY WANTED-Must drive. when you and a friend PROFESSIONAL MANHIS (Yearbook) (orthe aand raaumt and salary n - MAID TO ORDER 659- week. Free parking.-'; aaaasaasaaaaaaaaaaaasae PAINTING- Commercial pools complete with huge cial Grace Cole Collection qidramant to Boa A, o/o tba Flexible hours. Referen­ loin wtekiy ciosses. Caii 1983-84 school year. Sealed 2953. . Company benefits. EquBln Nancy Thomas, Ceram­ 8i Residential. Quality sundecks, fencing, hi- bids will be received until for larger sizea; pins 2 Manchester Herald BNZNIE, MXV VUYIOZKTBIFI.” — eianctiaotor Harold. ces required. Please coll O N E BEDROOM rote filters, ladders, war­ BO NUS Coupons! 649-8552. Opportunity Employerc, ics, Etc., 643-2862 12:30 to crattsmonshlp. Texture 3:00 P.M., May 10, 1983, at Coll Joan Turner 547-58M* A P A R T M EN T wanted. ranty, etc. Asking $966 which time they will be Price .... 11.23. 1 Herald Si 4 ^ , 646-1841 evenings. Single man with small celling specialist. House publicly opened. The right Is 8IOHM QXEBUEQB. between lOom opd J2. power washing. Freeestl- COMPLETE. Financing EXPERIENCED CONSHlTMiTS NEEDED PHOTO M IN I LAB look­ dog seeking clean place reserved to relect any and oil PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The only dinerence between virtue noon. motes. 646-4879. ______oviolable. Call N E IL toll bids. Specifications and bid YOU CAN enjoy extra Manchester. WOMAN to assist In all To Sell Aloe Vera Skin ing for Managers and yVANT AD S ore the to live in Manchester free 1-800-221-1461. forms may be secured at the and vice Is that the first Is usually learned at mother’a knee, Care and Health Care Printers. Must have ------vacation money by ex­ house cleaning tasks. frlandly way of finding area. To $325. (212) 666- "E A S Y DO ES IT ” Is the Business Office, 45 N. School changing idle items in while the latter Is learned at some other joint." — Mra. BIHy Thursday mornings. Ref­ Products. Natural some knowledge ot Den­ WAREHOUSE STOCK- a cosh buyer for ap­ 3895 (collect) ot" leave way to describe placing Street, Manchester, Connec­ Graham. source dietary aids. sitometry and Kodak 5S WET/DRY VACUUM ticut. Raymond E. Demers, your home for cash ... erences required. Call CLERK-7:30 to 4pm.'"f pliances, musical In- messoge for James Sachs 9 want od. Just call with extra extension hose Business Manager e 19S3 by NEA. Inc. Will train. 648-S642. Printers. Leave message with an ad in classified. C l W b v N E A me TM S Pal a TMOff 643-7026. days a week. $3.75 pel* vruments, cars and a 643-2711. References, se­ 643-2711 and we do the Included. $15.00 Coll 649- 036-04 Call 643-2711 to place of 243-3263. hour. Coll 649-8648. host of other Items. curity deposit provided. rest! 2433. your ad.