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24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Feb. 23, 1983 ■ I K Aging not fixed for all tim e Armory nixed Oil producers In frenzy Toto takes top honors process, but tne In which the social By Al Rosslter Jr. thickness, and their pumping capability diminishes. The lungs lose elasticity and environment also is involved. at 25th Grammy event UPI Science Editor Such factors as lifestyles, educational as a shelter over unified price cuts breathing capacity diminishes. levels, nutrition, self-care, economic sta­ • The excretion capacity of the kidneys ... page 12 WASHINGTON — Just as infants are not tus, family relationships all play a role. ... page 7 tend to diminish with aging, and there is page 3 young adults, the elderly are not older And the report said is aging Is not fixed for middle-aged people. Geriatric specialists decreased bladder capacity. say the medical problems of the elderly are • The liver and pancreas become less all time. different and more doctors must recognize effective. “ People do not grow old today in the saine '•fW * that. • Bone mass decreases, and muscle way as people did 100 years ago, and pMpIe Age affects every body organ. The strength is lost. There is less ability to who will be old by the year 2000 will^stlll be changes are dramatic in infancy and repair damaged cartilage, leading to different from the elderly of today. progress more slowly in later years. Some arthritis. symptoms of aging are obvious. Others are • Visual acuity diminishes, visual fields In addition, the report said some of the more subtle. narrow and the eye’s ability to adapt to processes of aging are subject to postpone- Manchester, Conn. The Association of American Medical different levels of light is slowed. Thpre is ment or reversal with modifications in Beco'mlng cloudy; Colleges, noting America is graying ra­ decreased hearing for high frequencies, attitudes, behaviors, social relationships Thursday, Feb. 24, 1983 especially in men. chance of snow pidly, recently urged the nation’s medical and environments. Single copy: 25c schools to increase their emphasis on care • The ability of taste, smell and touch — See page 2 for people over 65. senses diminish. Right BOW, the report said the estimate of As part of a series of recommendations to - The skin becomes thinner and less life expectancy is about 85. when disease improve the training of physicians — and effective in protecting people against their and accidents are eliminated as causes of cautioning there always are individual environment. death. exceptions — the association issued a The association says evidence is accumu­ report outlining many of the changes lating that there is no single cause for aging. “ However,” it said, "recent unpredIcted 1 I associated with old age: And it said it is becoming increasing clear declines in mortality at older ages may lead 2 • Heart muscles increase in size and that human aging is not simply a biological to a longer life expectancy.” Dow breaks 2 Antique quilts to tour U.S.

i LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Onequiltina Duck’s Foot in the Mud. safekeeping. DPI photo special exhibit at Louisville’s Museum of Kentucky Quilt Project members say the Thd enormous growth of interest in quilts all-time high History and Science had been hidden in a bed coverings are not only singular works of over the past decade has driven open Cleaning the world haystack near Paducah, Ky., to save it from art, but also keyholes to the history and market prices sky high. Experts now value Union troops during the Civil War. culture of 19th century Kentucky. the Graveyard Quilt and other one-of-a-kind By Gall Collins Good news from Washington, The owner who lent it for the show said the early designs at thousands of dollars. 4 3 Maintenance man Dick Dion uses a iong-handied sheepskin The driving force behind the project was where the Commerce Department UPI Business Writer brush for his daily cieanup of the worid in the iobby of the family later lost everything except the Bruce Mann, a University of Louisville At least one is beyond price to its owner, reported a promising Increase in an elderly woman in western Kentucky. Stanhope inc. buiiding in Westfield, Mass. quilt, a gold piece and the family Bible. graduate and antique furniture dealer. He NEW YORK - The Dow Jones orders for “ big ticket" durable The organizers said she showed them a Another in the exhibit is a Graveyard became fascinated by quilts when he industrial average broke through goods, help^ the market over­ quilt begun by her great-grandmother when Quilt, made in Lewis Coqnty in 1839 in bought nearly 100 at ridiculously cheap its all-time high today in heavy come its earVief oU-prtce jitters. the present owner was 7 years old. When the shades of brown and ochre. Coffin-shaped prices at a southern Indiana auction in the trading fueled by new signs of quilt pieces were placed in the fenced-off early 1970s. girl married at 15, the quilt went with her to News of a possible UPEC price economic recovery. war caused the market to drop Fenneman backs Fleming center graveyard section of the quilt as After Mann died in 1980 in a traffic her new home. The closely-watched average, an She agreed to lend it, the organizers said, sharply on Tuesday as nervous family members died. accident while returning from a sales trip to index of 30 blue-chip stocks, was at After the show closes March 31, the 44 , some of his friends formed the but when the time came to ship it to investors worried about further 1,100.45, up 11.22 after 45 minutes of strains on the fragile international quilts will go on a two-year tour of smaller Kentucky Quilt Project. Louisville, the woman, with tears in her trading. The previous all-time high in trial on Marx assets museums in many states through the They held 12 quilt days throughout the eyes, said, “ No, I justcan’tgiveitupforthe financial situation and troubled of 1,107.61 was set Feb. IS. loans from U.S. banks to oil Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibit state and asked area residents to bring in show." Advances led declines 963-276 SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) - time but these lunches stopped. exporters. Service, before being returned to their 19th century examples for viewing. "It meant too much to her," said Shelly among the 1,628 Issues crossing the George Fenneman, for 14 years Grou- "H e did not want to see anyone and he owners. A $100 prize was given at each event for Zegart, one of the organizers. “ She Just New York Stock Exchange tape. cho Marx’s straight man on "You Bet didn’t think anyone wanted to see him. But the market resumed its The cities include Clayton, Mo.; Young­ the oldest and best-preserved quilt. couldn't part with it. She wanted it where The index hit its second-highest Your Life," characterized Erin Flem­ When Erin came into his life, the climb, calmed by OPEC efforts to stown, Ohio; Huntington, W.Va.; Owens­ The organizers looked at, photographed she could see it and touch it." close in history Wednesday, soar­ ing as a loving and caring companion lunches started again. There was a stabilize the price slide and news boro and Lexington, Ky.; Chattanooga and and catalogued some 1,200 quilts before "It had a great number of fabrics and was ing 16.54 points to 1096.94. who watched out for Marx as a mother definite change in his life.” . from the Commerce Department Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Logan, Kan.; McAllen making their final choice. absolutely charming," added exhibit con­ Early turnover amounted to would her son. ■■ The bank, executors of Marx’s that "b ig ticket” durable goods and Wichita F^lls, Texas, and Mobile, Ala. The project organizers urged every quilt sultant Katy Christopherson of Louisville. about 20 million shares. "H e was' not well." Fenneman estate, charge Miss Fleming cheated topped the $80 billion mark in The show has been called one of the most owner they met to keep the coverlets in "U was set in the herringbone pattern. It The Dow has been see-sawing testified Tuesday when asked whether the comedian out of $400,000 during her January for the first time in 10 impressive exhibits of 19th Century quilts, their families. Only in cases where families spoke to the value of the culture and time, just below the 1,100 level for most Marx was abused and humiliated six-yearlive-in relationship with Marx. months. Herald photo by Torquinlo with such colorful, traditional names as Log were dying out did the women suggest when girls were set to sewing early and of the last six weeks. The market during a reported episode where Miss Fenneman said the comedian en­ Cabin. Jacob’s Ladder, Bear's Paw or leaving the quilts to museums for married early.” has crossed the 1,100 Dow average The Labor Department added Fleming forced him to eat his string joyed the parties Miss Flemihg held at three times, but never closed more cheer Thursday, reporting beans. his house and was m eritally^«rt in his An early spring cleaning beyond that level, which analysts new claims for state unemploy­ “ He was old, but she forced him to eat old age, Marx died in 1977 aThge 86. ment benefits showed a decline for his string beans — not with anger but as say has formed a "psychological balmy weather to get the lump on her spring cleaning. "He would get up very often at these the sixth time in the first seven Yes, Mrs. Lucten Collin of 543 Hartford Road does do one would force a child." Fenneman barrier,” to further upward parties and sing songs some of us had weeks of .1983. windows, as she takes advantage of the unseasonably said. motion. not heard for 50 years,” Fenneman Fenneman, 63, the dapper announcer F testified. "She realized that getting F on "You Bet Your Life" from 1947 to people around him was good for him. 1961, said Miss Fleming lifted the PLEASE READ He felt involved, he felt wanted and he comedian out of a lonely existence with felt people careckabout him again.” love and attention. Police, recruiting process.io beg/n again "P rior to their being together he was Outside court, Fenneman said he really despondent, ” Fenneman testi­ regretted the bitter court battle. fied in the fifth week of the Bank of " I feel very sad we can’t remember America’s suit against Miss Fleming. him as he was,” he said. “ I feel very The final phase of testing in­ Under the old process, the top The extra time the process took By Paul Hendrie Although three new appoint­ THERE NOW are three open­ "W e used to go to lunches before that sad this all had to come about.” cludes FBI background checks, three scorers on the written and delayed the enrollment of cadets in Herald Reporter ments would bring the police force ings on the police force. Police E THIS ADI polygraph tests, interviews with agility tests were considered, the police academy — leaving the E Capt. Henry R. “ Bud” Minor said to full strength, Weiss said he the chief and captains and a equally for interview and appoint­ police force short-staffed longer — As the town prepares to hire up to up to three of those positions will be expects that retirements and nor­ physical examination. ment. Now, the top 20 scorers and was more expenseive, Weiss three new police officers, probably filled from the current eligibility Y9U WILL THANK Y9UJISELFI mal turnover will create more Weiss said he doesn't expect to constitute the pool of finalists. said in November. next week, it is ready again to list, generated after months of IJARY openings in the coming year. ask the Board of Directors for any Weiss last November asked the A majority of the Board of begin the long recruitment testing. Less than three of the .Weiss wants to start the recruit­ changes to the hiring plan before Board of Directors personnel com­ Directors told Weiss they would ^(1 WASHERS, DRYERS. T.V.’S, , positions will be filled if there are process. ment process now, so an eligibility beginning the recruitment process mittee to review the recruitment not review the new hiring process not three candidates in the final General Manager Robert B. list of candidates will be ready then under way to fill the current until it had run its course once. pool judged qualified, Minor said. again. ^ V ID E S RECORDERS, MICRDS, RANGES 9te.| Weiss will ask the Board of when an opening occurs. That openings. Weiss said then there Now that it has, Weiss said he Directors next week to appropriate There are two black candidates would avoid leaving the depart­ THE PLAN was adopted last were problems with the process, sees no n ^ d to ask the board for $5,000 from the fund balance to among the final pool being consi­ ment short-staffed while officers year by the Board of Directors, because many of the high scorers any significant changes to the recruit new officers. dered. Manchester’s police force are recruited and trained. after considerable controversy, to on the written test either failed to hiring plan before beinning again. currently is all white. . He said he expects to follow " I t takes so long to go through encourage the recruitment of show up for the agility test or failed He said he will give the board a Assistant General Manager essentially the same recruitment the recruitment process, that we it. final report next week on this last Steven R. Werbner, who also minorities. process as was followed in this feel it is advantageous to have an The major change was to en­ That meant tlie town had to dip round of hiring. latest round of hiring, despite serves as pesonnel supervisor, eligibility list all ready, before large the pool of candidates lower on its list of scorers on the " I think, essentially, the process $ iNvorroiiY reservations he expressed last vacancies occur," said Weiss. ^ said the new officers should be eligible for final consideration. written test to generate 20 final has been successful,” said Weiss. 100,000 November that the process takes hired next week. candidates. too long. CLOSEOUT SOLE Kennelly lobbies White House hopes new team $90 TO $100 REBATES THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY against competition ON SELECTED MAGNAVOX PRODUCTS will give EPA a 'fresh start' WASHINGTON (UPI) - White politics and sweetheart deals with accompanying those.” — THIS MONTH ONUf! CHEF House officials, hoping a new manage­ company polluters. Asked today whether Reagan retains RCA ^ LITTON ^"*4NA 8YLVAMIA™®Si,%AOIC for engine orders The latest changes, Speakes said, are full' confidence in Mrs. Burford, Furthering the tradition of ment team will give the troubled GENERAL ELECTRIC | Environmental Protection Agency a “ designed to strengthen the Environ­ Speakes replied, “ Absolutely." Valentinejs Day, Magnavox is mental Protection Agency to give her By Raymond T. DeMeo “ fresh start,” today readied another The dismissals brought to seven the li?5SS.^OL^^o _wWE8TINQHOU8E (Mrs. Burford) the management team helping to make February truly the jferald Reporter set of personnel changes without ruling number of EPA officials fired since the she needs to get on with the business of month of love, because you — out additional firings. agency’s troubles bubbled forth Feb. 4 protecting the environment.” and your budget — will love the ' U.S. Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly, D-Conn„ said today Depujy press secretary Larry with the announcement of the resigna­ While Speakes said he did not meaningful rebate savings being TYPICAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE BUYSI she’ll lobby against the U.S. Air Force’s plan to pit Speakes said President Reagan, who tion of Rita Lavelle, former chief of the Wednesday requested and received the anticipate further firings by the White offered on selected Magnavox Pratt A Whitney Aircraft’s F-lOO engine against agency’s toxic wastes cleanup unit. TP TB n r VIBUTAKI iiyiniN '’ General Electric’s F-IIO In a competition for resignations of two high-level EPA House, he said he “ would not rule out 3 video products — this month only! i r ’ TV 19” iMor TV $10-bilUon worth of fighter engine contracts. officials, bad approved a number of that the new team (at EPA) will want to Three days later, it was disclosed Q Mrs. Kennelly, a member of the powerful House "management changes” designed to make some further' administrative President Reagan fired Ms. Lavelle Come in while these special CONSOU $HR-VH$ COHSOUTV 93’ Diagonal Computer Color 330 Ways and Means Committee, said the competition fill, existing vacancies. changes.” when she refused orders to quit her Console • Random access mfrarejl models are in plentiful supply! will “ coat way too much money,’’and criticized the Speakes said the decision to order the “ We’re starting with a new slate. post. Then — watch the mail for your ^ ^ 7 0 0 00 00 We’re starting with a new team and remote control • Prosrammaole scan ‘ 2S7 Air Force’s decision this month to reject PAW A’s . resignations of EPA Inspector General Horton, confirming in a telephone we’ve got what we thin|( we need to do tunins • Hi3h Resolution Filt'er • Hi fi ■ Magnavox rebate check. It’s our ^-billion discount offer on a five-year contract for Matthew Novick, whose office has been JEJBL the job," Speakes said. . interview Wednesday that he was sound • 105 channel capaoility • way of making February your p r F-lOO’s. enmeshed in coptroversy, and Assist­ iENmnO** The forced resignations Wednesday asked to resign, said he agreed because Videomatic • Automatic AFT • favorite month of the year. But " I ’ve been talking to some of my friends on the ant Administrator John Horton, who is "the White House is trying to get things (House) Armed Services Committee. I think we’re caqje just hours after Reagan told a Voice/Music control • LED,channel CHU-NEIIDYTV under FBI investigation, was made “ in back under control so the agency can hurry! going to see some lobbying against this competiton.’’ full consultation” with E PA Adminis­ group of journalists he thought the EPA display * RC49MPE TV M2SJ get back to work." she said. trator Anne Burford. has been doing "a fine job” since he $899 The Air Force announced this month that it would Six congressional subcommittees took office. Reagan also noted the " I f we can quiet some of this hurrah accusations leveled against the down in the press," embattled agency -50 rabat* turn down PAW A’s offer of a $2-billion discount on an are investigating the agency into order of2,265 F-lOO engines for Air Force F-15 and F-16 RITALAVELLE charges the cleanup of toxic waste agency, but said. “ I must say that I Administrator Anne Burford “ may be Ci "inr _ SONY i r COLOR T.V. SCOTCH t-i 2T fighters to be built between 1984 and 1986. P&WA . testifying Tuesday dumps has been plagued by bipartisan I have not found much substantiation able to function better," Horton said. •649 f U M O f f 26” D9LUXe VIOEOTAPft officials said they could offer the discount if the Air tS* DiagoiMl Computer Color 330 9.9$ Force allowed it to build all the requied engines, Contolo • Random access infrared $799 DISHWASHER NERVY DVmMSIER •50r«bato - a j o w b f ■ instead of splitting the work between PAW A and GE. remote control • Programmable scan Besides the discount, PAW A offered to fix free of tuning • High Resolution Filter • Hi-fi charge any engine parts that malfunctioned, an sound • 105 channel capability • *218 J 339W "unprecedented” iMucement, Kenneiiy said. Editor to choir higher ed? Inside Today Videomatic • Automatic AFT • J 7 3 1 T ■ Diana Rubin, a Kenneiiy staffer, said the Air Force Voice/Music control • LED channel •749 BANK HNANCINa estimates it wiil cost over $400 miiiion just to sUrt display • RCSfOOOE AVAILA9LB education administration approved last production of the GE F-110. She added that the Air HARTFORD (U PI) — Gov. WilUam member of the University of Connecticut r • „ « T O n r n i ■ni. t Force wiii have spent about $206 miiiion on research O’Neill today nominated the editor of a year following a study by a blue-ribbon board of trustees, to serve on the board of Advice ...... 12 conunission appointed by O’Neill. and development for the GE engine by the end of fiscal Middletown newspaper to chair a new governors. Area towni...... 7 TU 99., w iD . $AT. TIL $. Builnets...... 21 m . T i L $ year 1068, but only $47.5 million on PAW ’a plana (or an board that will Uke control over the The new board and a new Department The other appointees were Sal J. Classified...... 22-23 upgraded veraion of the F-100. state’s higher education system in of Higher Education that will come into Giudice of Greenwich, an executive vice Comics...... l Air Force officiaia said they’ll hold a competition March. being March 1 will have increased powers president of American Can Co.. Alberto fUlILlIlI''’" ’*'’’ ...... Russell G. D’Oench Jr., chairman of the between the F-100 and GE’a F-110 su itin g in March. over those held by the Board of Higher Ibarguen of Hartford, vice president and io board and editor of the Middletown Press, The F-110, a new engine that hasn’t been field tested, Education. general coupsel of Connecticut National opinion has 20 percent more thrust than the older F-100, the was one of seven people nominated by the M s u im n w . 44BJUUITr8IIOIIO., . O’Neill also nominated Betty Tiantl of Bank, William J. McCue of New Britain. Peopietoik ...... 2 engine that currently powers Air Force flghUrs. Democratic governor to sit on the Board president of McCue Mortgage Co., and Sports...... >...5-17 ixrr ifi_Kniiiy st. Officials at PAWA worry that the more powerful GE of Governors for Higher Education. Newington, secretary- treasurer of the 1-94 fxH 647-iM7 AV/UUlU Mary Jean Cherry of Woodbridge, a ! The brard of governors will replace the state AFL-CiO and a member of the board ■To Koonoy 9t. IV - pnglne will look betur on paper than the PAWA founder and director of Bridgeways ...... ' 947.9999- offering, and that their competitor will hence end up current Board of Higher Education as of trustees for the state colleges and Dr. TanNt HI o Tuw, Wod 8 — t Ml i Communications Corp. of Bridgeport. •• e e e e e e e e e e e e a e a a a a a a 5 Mow. Thuro. Ml 9 M T9 9 wnh a larger share of the engine work. part of a reorganisation of higher Jeremihh J. Lowney of Lebanon, a I 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. Feb. 24, 1983 - 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Feb. 24, 1983 News Briefing National Guard official:

MnuNcaco Rains blast Northwest armory out as shelter By United Press International Heavy winter rains blasted the Pacific Northwest By Paul Hendrie reason is that we are not equipped director has expressed opposition and snow and rain mixed with snow fell in New Herald Reporter for that purpose. The other is to the site. England today. Two people were killed in Louisiana in the armories are kind of kept inthe a plane crash in thick fog that shrouded the Plains and The assistant adjutant general of pocket for emergencies.” THE MANCHESTER shelter would be operated by the Manches­ parts of the South. the state National Guard said CARRAGHER said nightly use ter Area Conference of Churches, Thunderstorms were reported in fog-covered UWI WEA1NCR ftflOCABl #9 Wednesday it would be inapprop­ of the armories as shelters would financed by the Savings Bank of Arkansas. riate to use the Manchester Ar­ interfere with the National Manchester and maintained by Snow showers dotted parts of South Dakota, Iowa mory as a shelter for homeless Guard’s “ mission” in the event of Colonial Empire Inc. and Minnesota Wednesday and rain fell from Illinois street people. natural emergencies. The project was the brainchild of to Kansas and over Kentucky and Tennessee. About 1 The idea has been raised as a The General Assembly now is Colonial Empire’s president, inch of snow fell in the eastern Dakotas. possible alternative to locating the Weather considering a bill. Senate Bill 17, former state Rep. Walter H. Yuma, Ariz., was the nation's hot spot Wednesday proposed shelter in the Charter Joyner, who offered it as a with a reading of 82. Oak Park ice skating warming that would reimburse municipali­ ties for providing emergency shel­ low-budget way for Manchester to Light snow continued today over northern Maine, house. Some residents who live where 5 inches of snow vfas reported at Caribou, and near the park — including more ters lor the homeless. meet a basic need. Joyner said Wednesday there travelers’ advisories were posted for the region. than 50 who signed a petition last Today’s foracast State Rep. Elsie L. ” Biz” Swens- already is a crew of 10 people ready Three inches fell at Bangor and Houlton, Maine. Rain week — have objected to using the son, R-Manchester, who serves on to volunteer their time to supervise or rain mixed with snow extended along the East Today partly sunny with highs in the middle 30s. warming house to provide over­ the Human Services Committee, Coast into Virginia. Wind northwesterly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight becoming night shelter on cold winter eights. the shelter’s operations. Harold photo by Pinto said there was wide support for the But he conceded that even if the The dense fog which enveloped the Plains, the lower cloudy, lows 20 to 25. Wind northerly less than 10 mph. The residents have said a shelter bill last week at a committee Great Lakes, California’s central valleys and parts of Friday chance of snow. High temperatures in the low would “ intrude” in their residen- board takes favorable action next public hearing. week, the shelter would operate for the Atlantic Coast created some of the biggest 30s. Wind northerly 10 to 20 mph. ' tial neighborhood. How low will they go? “ Everybody was in favor of it,” less than a month before closing dangers in central Kansas, where it delayed flights at The armory was suggested as a said Mrs. Swensson. 2 for the season on March 31. Wichita’s Mid-Continent Airport and slowed ,the Shields' Silktown Tire, the Main Street reguiar gas at 95 cents a gailon possible location that would be However, she said she too has morning rush hour as drivers could see only about 15 Extended outlook removed from residential areas Another problem with using the Wednesday. Says owner Steve received calls from constituents armory as a shelter, at least.for yards in front of them. V service stotion that's ied the town in and would be large enough to Shieids: "i'ii probabiy go a couple of who oppose the Charter Oak Park now, is that it has been closed for Extended outlook for New England Saturday gasoiine price discounting during the accommodate the homeless. site for the Manchester shelter. virtually all non-National Guard through Monday: past severai months, started offering cents lower by the weekend." Brig. Gen. John P. Ca'iragher, activities because of code viola­ Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: assistant adjutant general, said Without the legislation, there is UPI photo tions that could make it unsafe. Flurries ending early Saturday becoming partly the idea has beeit raised, both by some concern that towns will be Mrs. Swensson has filed legisla­ Nun ordered to quit cloudy. Sunny on Sunday. Chance of flurries then supporters of a Manchester shelter required — perhaps by the courts tion to repair the Manchester Testing the tap becoming partly sunny Monday. Daytime highs in the and by state officials interested in — to provide shelters at their own DETROIT (U PI) — A Roman Catholic nun was 20s Satui^ay, 30s Sunday and Monday. Overnight lows Playpen files new plans expenses." Armory, only one of several in the establishing shelters statewide. state with problems that have ordered by the Archbishop of Detroit to resign as the maple sugaring season early by in the teens Saturday, mid teens to low 20s Silnday, 20s ” I don’t forsee the state using the ’The proposal to locate a Man­ 4 Gary Rogers, 12, of North Clarendon, required partial closing. director of the state Department of Social Services several weeks this year in Southern Monday. armories for that purpose,” said chester shelter in the Charter Oak Vt., checks the sop flowing from a Gen. Carragher said Wednesday because she failed to publicly oppose use of medicaid Vermont: Dry Saturday and Sunday. Chance of Carragher. “ We have explored it Park warming house is on the maple tree on his father's property. Vermont. However, cold tempera- he is studying the dollar costs of payments for abortions. snow Sunday n i^ t then clearlngon Monday. Highs in that will aid legal process and found it is not feasible. There Board of Directors agenda for next The recent worm weather has started ti/res could delay the flow. repairing the armories. Archbishop Edmund C. Szoka Wednesday told the 20s Saturday. Warmer Sunday and Monday. Highs really isn’t a plan right now! One Tuesday, but already at least one Sister Agnes Mary Mansour to leave her post "without in the 30s. Lows in the teens Saturday and Sunday and delay.’’ in the 20s Monday. By Alex GIrelll the restaurant have appealed the Main Pub has been granted a Mataieand New Hampshire: Chance of light snow or Sister Mansour was appointed Dec. 29 by Gov. Herald City Editor decision to the court. permit for a smaller expansion /Basically a miracle’ flurries Saturday. Fair Sunday. Fair south and James J. Blanchard to head Michigan’s largest slate Suspect kills himself The Playpen has applied for a than it originally sought. The pub agency, responsible for administering Medicaid chance of flurries north Monday. Highs in the 20s The Playpen Cafe has submitted liquor license with the state Ambulance pact on way? NEW YORK (U PI) — A newborn, tossed 12 feet has challenged a ruling by/the payments for abortions. NORWALK (U PI) — A 32-year-old man arrested on north and 30s south. Lows 5 to IS north .and 10 to 20 Department of Liquor Control, but down an alrshaft by his "frightened” teen mother, new plans for its restaurant in the zoning enforcement officer, upheld The governor declined to comment on whether he a.series of disorderly , charges hanged himself today in south. an objection to the license has been survived the fall broause he landed onto a pile of Manchester Mall, making it unne­ by the Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Assistant General Man­ administration to renegotiate a receive one-third of that fee, discussed the matter with Sister Mansour and after the Police Department lockup. filed. One of the arguments in the debris and rags, police said today. cessary for the restaurant to have that it needs to provide sufficient ager Steven R. Werbner said a contract that would: because one of the three people on Szoka’s announcement Blanchard said, "A ll I have Police withheld the man’s identity until the next of a special exception from the objection is that the restaurant The mother, Carol (Kristie, 18, of 30 Kirk St., parking if it makes the originally renegotiated contract with the • Eliminate a $27 user fee for the ambulance would be a town heard is rumors. I don't have any reaction." kin cpuld be notified. Planning and Zoning Ckimmission does not have its special exception Metheun, Mass., was arrested and charged Wednes­ planned expansion. The pub's Ambulance Service of Manchester victims needing paramedics paramedic. Sister Mansour said she did not know when she The man was drunk when placed in the cell shortly because the granting of that day night with attempted murder and abandonment for parking. appeal is pending. — to provide transportation for the service; The ambulance service wanted would make a decision on whether to resign. She told before midnight Wednesday and was monitored Lottery exception has been appealed. of her baby boy, said Lt. Herbert Hohmann of the 7Sth Kenneth C. Burkamp, owner of paramedics program — probably • Set the term of the contract at the cap, to prevent the possibility radio station WWJ in Detroit, “ lam discussing it with closely, said Police Chief Joseph W. Beres. the mall, submitted the plans to the If Playpen is issued the building Precinct. Air quality report will be ready by the March 1 Board one year, rather than three, so the of the town’s sending out paramed­ my religious community." , He said the man was loud and unruly until he fell Building Department Wednesday permit and the liquor license it will The baby, named John Doe by Brookdale Hospital ' of Directors meeting. directors can re-evaluate the per­ ics unnecessarily to collect more Since her appointment. Sister Mansour has asleep about 2 a.m. At 5:45 a.m. he was still sleeping, be able to open and operate despite officials, was in satisfactory condition, and was to be Ha r t f o r d ) ^ The Con­ LEWISTON, Molne — The afternoon. HARTFORD (U PI) - The state Werbner said there is “ nothing formance after a year^and fees. The directors said they repeatedly stated she is opposed to abortion, calling it but during a check of the lockup at 6:42 a.m. he was necticut Lottery Dolly The new plans reduce the size of the pending appeal of its special Department of Environmental handed over to Bureau of Child Welfare. Molne dolly lottery number that can be said publicly yet” • Eliminate a proposed $70,000 resented the implication that the a "violent" solution. But Szoka said he had to insist found hanging from the top bar of his cell, Beres said. number drown Wednesdoy Wednesdoy wos 013. exception. " I t ’s basically a miracle,” said Hohmann. "The wos 309. the dining area to the point where Protection forecast good air qual­ about the ambulance negotiations. cap in transportation fees above paramedics service would be used she emphatically oppose state funding for abortions. The man used his shirt to make a noose, the chief said. While new plaits were submitted baby was not even knocked unconscious. It he had M O NTPELIER, Vt. -— The the restaurant needs less than 60 ity levels across Connecticut for But he expressed confidence that which the town would not get its to raise revenue. CONCORD, N.H. — The Wednesday, a seperate permit was been, he might never have been found." Vermont dolly parking spaces and thus can Thursday. The DEP reported good directors’ objections to a contract one-third cut. Roger W. Talbot, of the Ambu­ New Hompthire dolly lottery number Wednesdoy was 744. not sought. The plans merely The lieutenant said neither Miss Christie nor her number Wednesdoy wos 0001. operate without a special air levels across Connecticut Wed­ they rejected in January will be Currently, the cost of an ambu­ lance Service of Manchester, was modify the original request for a nesday, except for Danbury and family apparently was aware the teenage^ was exception. satisfied. lance ride is $9l. When paramedics unavailable for comment this PROVIDENCE, R.l. — The The Playpen was granted a permit. ' ’'’^Stamford where the conditions pregnant. She went into labor around 7 p.m. Tuesday BOSTON— The Massachu­ The directors had instructed the service is required, the town would morning. Rhode Islond dolly lottery setts weekly nuniby*; drtrvn special exception but opponents of In a somewhat similar case the were moderate. in the bathroom of her aunt’s second floor apartment number Wednesdoy wos613S. Wednesday, fW, at 453 Essex St., Brooklyn. The Rhode Islond weekly Blue 41, ond White 2. The F lottery numbers, dronvn Wed­ Mossochusetts d o lli^ ^ V “ When the baby was born she became frightened nesdoy, were SS5, 0500, 34753 number Wedn*sdoy was 8411. the event would be discovered, and dropped the baby ond 244054. Additional down a shaft some 10 to 12 feet,” said Hohmann. The baby landed on some "debris and some rags’ ’ at Ansaldi told the bottom of the alrshaft, he said. Prizes are unusual • I 4"- * - • charges filed HAGERSTOWN, Md. (U P I) — Organizers of a to redo plans charity fund raiser are offering two unusual top prizes A Spruce Street resident arrested last week on E Reagan sees savings — a vasectomy and an uncontested divorce. narcotics charges in connnection with what police Michael Nye, chairman of Hagerstown Exchange WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan pre­ called a drug ring that forged prescriptions has also Club, said couples "gam bling” at the club’s dicted today his administration’s tax changes will been charged in two break-ins, police said $30-a-couple Monte Carlo Night on Feb. 26 will get a for condos save Americans more than half a trillion dollars by Wednesday. 1988 and said he must "struggle” to keep Congress chance to bid on the prizes. Russell MaePherson, 35, of 312 Spruce St., was At last year’s fund-raiser more than 20 people bid on from boosting the federal deficit. Designers for Andrew Westerly Street and de­ charged on two separate warrants with third-degree the vasectomy, which was won by a married woman "W e see the economy reviving,” Reagan said in an AnsaItU will have to redo ferred walks on the north conspiracy to commit burglary and sixth-degree who donated th e. chance for the $200 surgical address on international economic matters in which site plans for condomi­ side. It also deferred larceny. he said "new vigor” in the nation’s economy will sterilization- procedure to her husband. nium units on Wetherell granite curbs. Bitumi­ Police allege that MaePherson, sometime between assist in pulling the world out of its financial "She was pretty lucky at cards and she won enough Street before the Planning nous curbs will be needed the night of Dec. 7 and the morning of Dec. 8, broke doldrums. ‘funny money’ to bid on the vasectomy,” Nye said. and Zoning Commission to control drainage, into two separate businesses near his home, making "W e in the West are on the threshold of a new "T te n she went ahead and convinced him to have it will approve them however. ^ away with a total of $106 and 402 lottery tickets. done — and be did.” The places reportedly burglarized were the M&S economic era,” the president said. "Our common The problem, which Lots along the street, problems have a common solution — economic Nye said about six people bid on the uncontested was brought up at the Mini Mart on 119 Spruce St. and Fred’s Package Store divorce last year, but he does not know if any couple which has existed on on 117 Spruce St. growth without inflation.” Tuesday night meeting of paper since 1916, will be The 12-minute talk was beamed from the diplomatic went through with the proceedings, valued at $450. the PZC, arises because used for construction of MaePherson was arrested Thursday on these reception room of the White House to audiences in the original approval was starter homes by Blan­ charges, the same day police charged him with Washington, London, Tokyo and Zurich as part of for one-bedroom units and chard and Rossetto. The several narcotics-charges regarding the alleged drug Newsweek magazine’s SOth anniversary celebration. the cape-like structures street will run from Re­ ring. The president said the United States is "making are designed to permit gent Street to Broad UPI photo progress” in coming out of the recession and, “ Weare construction of a second The ring, with a total of four members arrested, Almanac Street just north of b^room on the second allegedly used phony prescriptions to buy controlled doing so because we remain firmly committed to Floyd’s Market. Five at 13 sound, fundariiental principles.” floor. drugs and then sell them on the street. Police said “ Taking into account all the tax changes that have The staff of the Plan­ Tbe commission de­ they broke the ring in January. been made since I took office, and all those we now Tobay is Thursday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of 1983 with ning Department wants ferred tbe requirements Harold Dhoto by Pinto The Kienast Quintuplets (from left). Corner, N.J., home. The Internatlon- Police Saturday arrested a 20-year old and another propose. I ’m pleased to report that between 1981 and 310 to follow. plans to show limits of the (or walks on the east side Sara, Abigail, Edward (standing), ally famous babies of 1970 celebrate unidentified person following a fight at the Fun Stop 1988 — an eight year span ^ we will save the The moon is moving toward its full phase. potential second story of Cedarwood and on tbe Amy and Gordon enloy a fast-paced their birthday today, Ready for spring Amusement Center on 336 Broad St., they said American people more than half a trillion dpllars in The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter and bedroom. east side of Hillstown Wednesday. game of Monopoly in their Liberty new taxes,” he said. Saturn. Also to be considered by Road in a development by Charles Zanlungo of 38 Grandview St. biting in the spring. Here he's gtving a Donald Bard, of East Hartford, was charged with The evening stars are Venus and Mars. the commission is a re­ Merritt Baldwin. fresh coat of paint to some lig heads breach of peace. According to police, Bard was Those bom on this date are under.the sign of Pisces. quest that detention of doesn't do much fishing In late and spinner bait lures. fighting with another male who Bard said had broken American Painter Winslow Homer was bora on this drain water not be re­ The PZC accepted a February, but he does make sure his a window to his car. date, in 1836, and John Phillip Holland, inventor of the quired. .Jay Giles, vice- plan for control of a slope tackle Is ready when the fish start Bard was released for a Manchester Court submarine, in 1842. president of the Andsaldi from Glen Road down to Peopletalk Company, said that if Big$low Brook. The plan appearance of March 7. On this date in history: In 1920,' a group of Germans organized the National water is detained before calls (or a midslope con­ Police arrested an alleged fugitive from justice Socialist Party, forerunner of the Nazi Party that being discharged into the struction to slow the flow lower reaches of Folly of water and to direct it Fire Calls Wednesday, but the officers from the state he The exception is off-Broadway. As for TV, she parents to control a child’s access to the TV set. later would be led by Adolf Hitler. across tbe slope. supposedly was wanted in didn’ t want him after all, said, " I t ’s like the expensive commercial theater “ It is time consuming and a great responsbil- In 1922, Henri Landni, better known as "Blue­ Brook, it will get there at John-Boy Image East Catholic High Medical call, 150 Walnut police said today. — it’s falling off. In the early '70s there were more ity, this parenting business, and it may not be beard,” was executed in France, for murdering 10 of the same time upstream Wetherell St. (Town) drainage is accumulating School was encouraged by St. (Town) The court nolled the charge Wednesday. Richard Thomas has starred in a variety of black characters on TV than there are now.” delegated, certainly not to the set. ‘I ’m his sweethearts. M a n c h e ste r Wednesday, 10:55 a.m. — Medical call, 542 West and will increase, not the commission to com­ roles since he quit "The Waltons" — the latest is busy, go watching television.’ Indeed! ” f In 1945, Americai>4roop8 liberated Manila from the - Public service. Buck- . Middle Turnpike. (Town) the lead in "Living Proof," a TV. movie based on decrease, the volume. bine with an adjacent land Road. (District) Wednesday, 7:41 p.m. Japanese. Wednesday, 9:06 a.m. the life of Hank Williams Jr., to air March 7 on A site plan (or Manches­ property owner in submit­ Wednesday, 5:47 p.m. — Smoke detector. Box Newman remembers In 1946, Juan Peron was elected president of - Medical call, 138 NBC. But to many people, he’s still John-Boy. Argentina. ter Modes conversion to ting plans to raise tbe — Smoke alarm, Pascal alarm. (Town) Quate of the day apartmenU was approved ’ level of property by per­ Lane. (Town) Thursday. 7:23 a.m. — Thomas says John-Boy brought him fame, Paul Newman says he has always been blessed ) by the commission, sub­ mitting It to be filled in ' which was good. “ But you do have to work very with “ Newman’s luck,” but onetime that luck ran Jack Palace, who hosts ABC’s “ Believe It Or A thought for the day: Historian Georiie Macaulay connection with work on hard — perhaps twice as hard — as far as out was when bis son, Scott, died at age 28 of an Not,” finds it bard to believe today’s motion Trevelyan said, “ Education ... has produced a vast ject to fixing the location of a dumpster, the design Interstate 86 by tbe Savin exercizing judgment is concerned, not to erase an overdose of drugs and alcohol. Newmad told picture production costs, that range from ^ PO|pulation able to read, but unable to distinguish what Are you an antique lover? Cherry*Vanilla of light fixtures and a ^Construction Co. The fill image or to run away from it, but simply to Playboy magazine be was directing a play at million to 840 million. is's worth reading.” Read the offeringe in couple of other details. would permit construc­ > balance it,” he told UPI. Kenyon College when he learned of U. He said: "When I read those figures I think Claiaif led every day to find The requirement (or tion of practice fields and Ice Cream they’re kidding. I remember in ‘Shane,’ SO years the Item or itema you’d "There are people who will always think of me “ In a way," he said, " I had been waiting for walks and curbs .on Plea­ of a new roadway into the ago, the studio screamed at George Stevens ) as John-Boy, and there’s no reason for me to that call for 10 years. Somehow -my body campus. like to own. because he went over budget and the final cost sant Street was deferred Made with Shady Glen’s expect that they shouldn’t, and I won’t spend my mechanism builti me an anesthetic for when it IHanrliratpr Hrrald and the developers re­ life beating my head against the wall about it really happened.” He said be and his son "had was $2.2 million— one of the most expensive films pure vanilla ice cream > of the day ... It became an enormous money quired to submit a plan of because it’s a futile attempt to erase something simply lost the ability to help each other. I had lost development (or a small maker, but only because it cost $2.2 million. If it Richard M. Diamond. Publlahor and delicious maraschino that can’t be erased. But you can balance the the ability to help him, and be had lost the ability Thomoa J. Hoopor, Oonoral Monogar parking lot north of tbe ) scales with other roles.” to help himself. I had simply lost my ablity to had cost $22 million, it would have been something else and today I ’m sure It would have buildings. cherries. make a difference. Any kinid of difference.” The commission waived 50% OFF cost that much.” USPS 327-600 He continued directing the play at Kenyon VOL. Oil, No. 123 the requirements (or a sgtoet fTMp t f .PuDHilMd daily oxeapl Sunday Black actors because, “ There was nothing else I could do.” walks on the south side of 6h m Sax lrt$$$$ and earlain nolldaya by tin $1.20 woakly. 66.12 lor ona ) Manetiaatar Pubkablng Co., 16 Lynn Thigpen, a black actress who is very Glimpses montb, 616.36 tor thraa montba, Bramard Plaoa, Manobaalar, 630.70 tor alx montba and $$1.40 ) much employed herself, decries the lack of roles TV babysitter John Houseman, Jane Pauley and Mary Conn. 06040. Baeond claaa lor ona yaor. Mall rataa ara Rlif b| Jonka for black actors. She was in "Tootsie,” is a poataga paid at Manobaalar, ovaHabta on raquaat. ’ Weekend Special Rodgers are the presenters today of the annual Conn. POSTMASTER: Sard od- semi-regular on NBC’s "Love Sidney," and will ^ b Keeshan, whose "” Christopher Awards... ) appear in the PBS series “ Freedom to Speak" children’s TV show has been renewed by CBS, draaa cbongaa to tba M anobaalar -So plaoa a otoaoWad or diaplay Tony award Winners Len Carlou and Charles Harald, P.O. Box 501, * a «e «------a- -1*9— 2_ a* hosted by William F. Buckley and also starring says that the television industry has a responsibil­ advartlaamam, or to raporl a- B H l SaMCuM II uM Strouse were saluted last night by the New York Monchoalar, Conn. 06040. nows bom. Nory or piolura Moa, aiaklRi will toeel ) Edward Herrmann, Elizabeth Ashley, John ity to child viewers — but so do parents. Friars Club for their contributions to the musical pad 643-2711. Ofiloa bourn ora WiSMiSeye el » !* ••* Chataf NHi MM > Houseman and James Earl Jones, among others. To'auboorlba, or to raporl a 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday' Daffodils Keeshan in a recent speech deplored the phrase comedy sta g e... daNvary problam, oai 647-0646. tbrougb Friday. DAIRY STORES ) She will star this spring in the Broadway fam iliar in many American households — " I ’m Priscilla Lopes opens on Broadway tonight in OWoa houra ara 6:60 o.m. it 5 J 0 Uboto inia Wwdf; I) qis* musical "N ew Orleans." "Last year was a good busy, go watch television.” Too often, Keeshan ’’Buck” ... p.m. Monday tbrougb Friday and toMdi: 4U I (uey ImUi«. Tba Mancbaaiar Harald la a TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER year,” she said, "but in general it’s impossible. If says, ’ 'Child and parent fall to communicate from Flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal and flutist conduc­ 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Oakvory oubooribar to UnHad Prooa Intor- ^ bunch , 111 CENTER ST. MANCHE8TI ) Pw to l » pkn tosnStotof. 2.33 e40E MIOOUTPKE onRT 6 OpnOtoymlSun :PMtodtSnnchop«iHon thniSM you sit down and look at movies and in theaters, the earliest age.” He says the child gets toys, tor Ransom Wilson wUl play an "A ll Vivaldi abouW ba m ada by 6 p.m. Mon­ naiionai nawa aorvtooa and la a 843-M 92 JobnC.andBarnmA Rtxg, Owfwn day mrougb Friday and by 7M mombar of S ia Audit Buraau $• CASH & ' 85 E. CENTER ST. you can count on one ha'bd the black characters designer clothes, stereo, "buC we do not give her BSetoir^ Waiwn J. Hoch. EmcuMw Mmxgw Concerti” Sunday at Avery Fisher Hall in New am. Saturday. Circulallona. ) that aren't background pMiple” what she wants most, our time.' ’ He said it is up to York’s Lincoln Center. - CARRY . W9'5288 / I MANCHESTER HERALD. ’Thurs., Feb. 24, 1963 - 5 4 7- MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 24, 1983 Social Security rescue package survives Both Weicker, Dodd attack Reagan budget

year’s cost-of-living hike six next century.. as state and local efforts to provide for the young and made $9 billion in real cuts over the last two years lo^budeet s u b ^ t^ * to Congres* earUer this By Mary Beth Franklin The panel adhered closely to a public will feel we have advanced Democrats, including Pickle, per­ It includes a 5 percent cut in the By Joseph Mlanowany sonally favor raising the retire­ months and tax benefits of higher- United Press International needy. from lifeline programs that serve the poor, homeless United Press International national commission’s recommen­ the bill and it will relieve their benefit formula for new retirees in The fund estimates thaif President Reagan has and handicapped children and their families. month, wou resu i u fears and anxiety.” ment age. But Rep. Richard income-pensioners for the first I ' dations to raise money through the time. 2008, so the average worker wiji get WASHINGTON - The $165 bil­ end of the decade but added some Pickle said he is not concerned Gephardt, D-Mo., said they feit back 40 percent of bid last WASHINGTON — Both Connecticut senators have about the party-line vote, saying, compelled to design a long-term It would also force new federal launched new attacks on President Reagan’s lion Social Security rescue pack­ of its own ideas to deal with the workers — and the president and paycheck instead of 42 percent, age passed its first congressional system’s long-term deficit, includ­ "I do not think this is any deficit strategy that was “saiea^ and a payroll tax hike of 0.14 proposed budget, with Republican Lowell Weicker indication th a t'it will not be a ble” to mainstreain Democrats members of Congress — to join Jr., assailing health cuU and Democrat Christopher test — but only on a party-line vote ing curbing benefits of future Social Security next year. percent each for employers and ■■I — indicating the plan may undergo retirees and raising payroll taxes. bipartisan package. There' should who vehemently oppose raising the employees beginning in ^18, rais­ Dodd pushing to restore $5.4 billion in children’s be.” But, he added, he expects retirement age. Congressional leaders hope to funding. ' ^ some changes before it wins Both proposals would take effect send a bill to Reagan by Easter but ing the tax tp 7.89 percent. crucial bipartisan support. early next century. "some changes” when the Ways An aide to Ways and Means In a speech tq the American Diabetes Association in CHOICEST MEATS IN and Means CommiUee acts on the chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D- have reiterated the need' for' nearby Arlington, Va., Weicker Wednesday said The Democrat-led House Social In another controversial move, bipartisan support. ' To get a photo back once it has Security subcommittee Wednes­ the subcommittee also approved a bill next week. III, said the chairman’s goal “is to appeared in print in the'Manchester under the administration’s budget, research dollars get a bipartisan package out of the After rejecting several conser­ for life and social sciences would increase by only 3 day repeatedly rejected attempts “fail-safe” mechanism that allows Rep. Willis Gradison of Ohio, one Herald, simply come to the ' DELI SPECIALS of four Republicans to vote full committee!” vative amendments to raise the percent, compared to a 13 percent rise at NASA and a MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS by the panel's Republicans to raise Social Security to dip into general 65-year retirement age or cut Manchester Herald, Brainard the retirement age as a means of Treasury funds in emergencies. against, said, “Something is going The bulk of the package, which Place, and ask at the reception desk. 19 percent increase in the Energy Department. to be done about the retirement reflects last month’s recommen­ benefits in other ways, thesubcom- He added that 97 percent of a $7 billion increase reducing the system’s longterm “This is just the first step in a mittep agreed on a long-range Sorry, we cannot return photos by costs. That prompted the GOP. long process,” subcommittee age, however reluctant the major­ dation by the National Commission mail unless a self-addressed proposed for research and development would go to U8DA CHOICE ity is to talk about it today.” on Social Security.Reform, would chaifge that depends on curbing the military, and labeled an increase of $73 million for SWISS CHEESE...... • members to vote against the entire chairman J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, payment checks and raising taxes stamped envelope'is submitted. package. The vote was 7-4. said after the vote. ”I believe the Several o( the subcommittee’s raise payroll taxes, delay this the National Institutes of Health as “obviously M U C K rS inadequate.” BOnOM ROUND In prepared remarks, Weicker said he felt “it VEW HAMI Assamese profits us little to have the most sophisticated ROAST *1.99 Reagan suggests weapons and industrial technologies but still have our people at the mercy of ancient killing and disabling CENTER CUT diseases.” k ill m ore “At a time when health care costs are ballooning out BOnOM ROUND of all proportion to our abiiity to pay them, we can do ' BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST...... u. some kind of home LAND O LAKES no less than invest in that proverbial ounce of ROAST .*2.29 prevention that will save, improve and lengthen all of IAMERICAN CHEESE...... B engalis our lives in the years that lie ahead,” Weicker added. M U C K rS I Meanwhile, Dodd introduced a bill designed to COOKED SALAM I...... for Palestinians GAUHATI, India (UPl) - Fresh restore $5.4 billion in funding for programs involving EVE ROUND troops were ordered today into children, including welfare. Head Start, and Health northeastern Assam state, where a Care for Mothers and Children. rabvOLONE CHEESE By RIad Kal people (the Palestinians) in not new attack on Bengali immigrants ROAST *2.69 MUCKCS The measure, sponsored in the House by Rep. United Press International providing something in the nature pushed the unofficial death toll as NATURAL CASING FRANKS of a homeland.” Reagan said, Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., is a scaled-down version BEEF ROUND high as 3,550 in the country’s worst of another measure suggested earlier this week by the SUQNACKI President Reagan, stressing stressing he was not advocating ethnic violence since 1947. that delay on Israeli troop withdra­ the establishment of an independ­ Children’s Defense Fund, a public advocacy group. KIELBASA State officials Wednesday said *1110 fund proposed restoring $5.7 billion cut from BACKRUMP SWEET LIFE REOULAR OR MAPLE wals from Lebanon will hold up the ent Palestinian state. mobs of Assamese, who demand Middle East peace process, says ”No one' has ever advocated children’s programs, while trimming $7.1 billion from BACON GARDEN FRESH the expulsion of 4 million Bengalis, “non-essential” government services and subsidies. ROAST *2.49 "something in the nature of a creating a nation,” he said. torched several immigrant vil­ OUR OWN PRODUCE SPECIALS homeland” must be provided for Reagan called on Israel to The legislation from Dodd provides slightly less BEEF ROUND MLESLAW the Palestinians. promptly end its military presence lages Monday, forcing survivors to money for the programs, and no cuts in other areas. U.S. envoy Philip Habib shuttled in Lebanon. flee to neighboring Arunachal Marla Romash, a spokeswoman for Dodd, said the CUBE to Beirut before today’s 18th round ’’The longer we delay this, the Pradesh state. senator did not want to commR himself to cuts as he SPINACH...... of the Israeli-Lebanese troop with­ more we endanger the possibility Troops uncovered at least 50 attempted to gain support for his measure. bodies in the ruins of their huts but Dodd’s legislation came as the Children’s Defense STEAK *2.79 drawal negotiations amid doubts of moving on into the general peace that Reagan’s offer to guarantee discussions,” he said, officials expected the death toll to Fund began a three-day conference in the capital to WEAVER MUSHROOMS...... 1 2 o z . p k g . S9 the security of Israel’s northern Israeli Prime Minister Mena- rise as the search continued. examine proposed cuts in children’s programs as well border would speed up the talks. chem Begin Wednesday spurned The latest carnage raised the 7 Q 0 Habib met with Lebanese Presi­ Reagan’s offer of U.S. help to unofficial death toll to 3,550 in 24 DUTCH FRY POTATOES ...... dent Amin Gemayel shortly after secure Israel’s northern border U P l photo days of violence triggered by Bengali participation in state PARTY PACK J2 .5 9 7 Q < his arrival Wednesday. The Beirut against guerrilla attacks. The Dukakis to lool CANDIDATE AAONDALE IN MANCHESTER, N.H. elections, boycotted by a majority newspaper An Nahar said the raids were used by Begin to justify . . . writs to ‘‘st th ntion strloht" DEUCIOUS APPLES...... Habib-Gemayel talks dealt with last June’s Lebanon invasion. of Assamese. ways of narrowing the gap be­ ”We don’t want so-called secur­ More troops were sent to the at (dumping plans tween Lebanon and Israel. ity guarantees,” Begin said. state today to reinforce 150,000 An opening session of the, U.S.- Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak army, paramilitary and police led withdrawal talks at the Le­ Shamir also reiterated Israel’s Mondale begins N.H. effort forces in the area. Assam’s “for­ HARTFORD (UPl) — Massachusetts Gov. Michael banon Beach Hotel in Khalde. disatisfaction with the U.S. offer. eigners issue” has triggered the Dukakis will look into plans by the city of Springfield, south of Beirut, lasted for 10 ’’Who will prevent (the PLO) worst outbreak of ethnic violence Mass., discharge sewage into the Connecticut minutes. Subcommittees later be­ from coming back to south Le­ since India gained its independ­ River, Gov. William O’Neill said today. gan deliberations behind closed banon?” Shamir told a group of in spot where JFK started ence in 1947. O’Neill said he spoke with Dukakis earlier this week doors on various issues. U.S. Jews. State officials Wednesday said and the Massachusetts governor said that while he U8DA CHOICE Conference sources said a com­ He said the Marines or the reports of the attack Monday were was unaware of the plan he Would “certainly look into By Ron Amadon Mondale said. By state law. New Hampshire delayed by bad communications mittee in charge of security French Foreign Legion were "in­ must hold its election before any It." ’’guarantees” did not meet. There capable” of doing the job. United Press International ”I am here tonight to f'enew that with the isolated area near Silapa- Springfield has proposed dumping up to 15 million BOTTOM ROUND ROAST plea,” Mondale said. other state, and there are indica- thar, in North Lakhimpur district, was no immediate explanation for "This is a great principle, a tfons the election may be moved up gallons of sewage a day into the river 4.5 miles north of the committee’s failure to meet. national and ethical principle MANCHESTER. N.H. (UPl) - Mondale said unemployment, about 150 miles northeast of the the Connecticut border during March and November BEEF ROUND In the same- spot where John the nuclear arms race, the federal one week, even at the risk of losing state capital Gauhati. The talks alternate between Israeli which we insist on: Only Jews will delegates to the Democratic na­ pending repairs to a pumping station. and Lebanese sites. fight for the Jewish state, ’ ’ he said. Kennedy opened his first cam­ deficit and acid rain were some of The attack occurred 100 miles Federal approval was originally expected as early things he would battle if elected. tional convention. BACK RUMP ROAST Amid reports that Jordan’s King The Israeli-Lebanese talks, paign headquarters, former Vice northeast of the village of Nellie, ' as this week, but federal officials agreed this week to .*2.49 While Mondale has not traveled Hussein may be ready to join the which began Dec. 28, have bogged President Walter Mondale kicked He also endorsed efforts to where tribesmen massacred more hear from the public before allowing the dumping. off his New Hampshire campaign preserve New Hampshire’s first- to New Hampshire as often as than 2,000 Bengalis last Friday and Middle East peace talks. Jordan­ down on Israel’s demands for a other candidates, his campaign ’The decision by regional officials of the federal ian Foreign Minister Marwan A1 28-mile-wide security belt in south­ with a Kennedy-style pledge to in-the-nation presidential Saturday. Survivors said the kil­ Environmental Protection Agency to hear testimony “get this country moving again.” primary. went to great lengths to show its ling pushed the death toll well yVo S u b stitu te Qassem was expected in Beirut ern Lebanon, early warning sta­ early organizing strength in the on the plan delayed the planned dumping at least until today, the rightist Phalange Voice tions and normal relations be­ In his first trip to the state since “I believe the nation’s con­ beyond official reports. fall, officials said. We Give Old Fashioned announcing his candidacy. Mon­ science and the nation’s values and predominently Republican state. Other clashes, arson, and police For Quaiity of Lebanon radio said. tween the two nations. The campaign issued what it O’Neill, speaking at a news conference today, said ... In a wide-ranging interview in Their final goal is returning dale spoke Wednesday to about 400 the nation’s future is well served shootings left five people dead he directed his legal counsel to contact the Attorney Butcher Service supporters who were packed like by the kind of politics that you have said was a seven-page list of Wednesday in the Nowgong dis­ Washington Wednesday with re­ Lebanese sovereignty to the entire supporters just before the hour- General’s office and other state officials about the porters, Reagan said "the Palesti­ country by acheiving the withdra­ sardines into what used to be the in this state,” Mondale said. trict, near last weekend’s massa­ situation after learning of the Springfield plans last ballroom of the old Carpenter New Hampshire Democrats are long rally. Mondale has managed cre site around Nellie, 60 miles east nian problem has to be a factor” in wal of 30,000 Israeli, 40,000 Syrian to win the support of hotel owner STORE HOURS: any Middle East peace plan. and 10,000 Palestinian forces now Hotel, now a senior citizen’s involved in a battle with national of Gauhati, and authorities disco­ O’Neill said he and Ddkhkis would further discuss center. party leaders over the primary. Walter Dunfey, whose family has vered 25 other bodies ■ across 317 Highland S t ”We can’t go on with these occupying most of the country. been a major financial contributor the proposed dumping at the National Governors Mon. t Tues. 'til 6:00 “In this room, a little over 20 Party rules require the state to Assam. Association meeting, which begins Sunday in years ago, John F. Kennedy stood hold its presidential primary on to the state Democratic Party. He In Muladhari village, near Nel­ Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 RMNCHESTER has also has lined up some Washington. before an audience such as this... March 6, 1984, the same day that lie, UPl was shown 25' bodies of The governor said the state would do what was and he asked them to help him to Vermont holds its non-binding supporters of the late Gov. Hugh mothers clinging to their babies. Sat. t Sunday El Salvador tries , Gallen. requir^ “to make sure that the health and safety of get this country moving again,” primary. Authorities were digging a mass the citizens of the state of Connecticut are not 'til 6:00 COHN. grave for the victims. Vultures and impuned in any way.” jackals ate the decomposing “I’m not going to get out in the middle of the to attract leftists A&kew enters corpses of massacre victims still Connecticut River in a rowboat or build a dam in unburied near Nellie. Enfield but I’m going to do everything within the legal Bv John E. Newhagen ov^run or surrounded a city of The violence erupted Feb. 1 powers of the governorshipaf the state of Connecticut United Press International more than 10,000 people. when native Assamese demanded to make sure the citizens of the state of Connecticut do Provisional President Alvaro race with ideas 4 million immigrants from Bangla­ not suffer any health hazard,” he said. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Magana, broadcasting Wednesday V desh be stripped of voting rights ■■■■■■■■■IM RlllRllllllUlM B El Salvador’s interim president nationwide from his office, said the 4 and expelled from overcrowded heads a new commission aimed at new “Political Commission” Assam. ^ GROCERY SPECIALS I M ’ I FROZEN & DAIRY enacting an "amnesty law” to lifta created by executive decree would of 'new union' Opposition parties charged 3-year-old slate of siege and entice also include military and political Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Immigration judge 8W AN80N leaders. exiled leftists back to the war-torn TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPl) — Former Florida refused to meet the Assamese VRRVFINE _ HUNGRY MAN ENTREES...... ' nation. Magana called on the panel to demand because the immigrants APPLESAUCE “create the conditions for social Gov. Reubln Askew is officially in the race for the 1984 supported her candidates. Advance army units broke a deports Fedorenko NEW) — S VARIETIES — FRENCH STYLE OR and political justice and a program Democratic presidential nomination, having de­ Most Assamese and all opposi­ W i S J u t E 13-day rebel siege around Suchi- clared his candidacy on the steps of a historic mansion CUT ORfeRN BEANS, CREAMOR WHOLE KERNEL TROPICANA _ toto Wednesday but guerrillas for peace as soon as possible.” tion parties — except the Marxists CAMi » BBAA The conditions for peace under he thought a fitting symbol for his theme of a "new NEW HAVEN (UPl) — A former Waterbury man ORANGE JUICE .16 02. seized Tejutla, 26 miles north of union.” — boycotted the state elections but LIBBY’S NO-SALT VEGETABLES it„ 3 l * 1 the proposed “amnesty law” the Bengalis voted in favor of Mrs. who was an armed guard kt a Nazi death camp during 8EALTC8T San Salvador, following a 14-hour The 1830’s mansion, called the Grove, was once NEW PEPPERIDQE FARM would include the return of free­ / World War II has been ordered deported by a federal . 'A gal. battle in which most of the 200 occupied by Richard Keith Call, a territorial governor Gandhi’s Congress-I party, which • 1 . 2 9 SHERBERT...... dom of speech and the right of “all won a majority in Assam’s state immigration judge. APPLE JUICE ...... i...... government troops defending the who vigorously but unsuccessfully opposed Florida’s Fe<^or F^orenko, 75,. “is found by clear, city fled. political parties” to participate in legislative assembly and among the political system and hold secession from the Union in 1861. unequivocal and convincing evidepce ... to have * . ( Against a backdrop of moss-draped live oaks, representatives elected to the w R rfE T U N A IN WATER 1 0 Q R H N GIANT The fall of Tejutla marked the public meetings. nation’s lower house of Parlia­ assisted in the persecution of persons because of race third time in a month rebels had These conditions would effec­ magnolias and blooming camellias. Askew recounted ment. and religion,” U.S. Immigration Judge Gordon Sacks CAULIFLOWER IN WHITE WINE SAUCE . tively lift a state of siege imple­ Wednesday how Call turned away a delegation of of Buffalo, N.Y., said Wednesday. im m s ...... u « 7 9 « legislators who went to the Grove to inform him of the Witnesses claimed at denaturalization proceedings 2 iliftl^ftED FISH FILLETS mented at the start of the 3-year- secession vote. AAan removes old civil war that suspended these Irish arrived in 1978 that Fedorenko ordered prisoners to death in RTSFROSTINGS . I G J o i. • 1 . 1 9 and other constitutional rights. “I, too, seek to add to the strength and spirit ofdur the gas chambers at Treblinka, Poland. Fedorenko MM l e t s drill in skull Observers said the move was union,” Askew declared. admitted firing shots at prisoners who tried to escape • 1 . 1 9 Askew is the fourth candidate officially in the before Chris? the camp. BROiSillEMIX.. supposed to entice moderate leftist Democratic race. Former Vice President Walter B R iX o b o U G N ...... apFA TORONTO (UPl) - Donald politicians in exile to return to the CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPR — He was stripped of his U.S. citizenship in 1981 when i embattled country. Mondale and Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Cali(., and Gary, the Supreme Court upheld an appellate court decision B ieStiil BROTH...... Wright looked into the mirror and Hart, D-Colo., declared earlier. Sens. John Glenn, Rock carvings found in West bIShAGE CHEESE realized the only thing he could do The underground Radio Ven- Virginia may have been done by that Fedorenko lied in 1949 when he applied for a U.S. ceremos, voice of leftist rebels p-Ohio, and Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., are expected to visa as a Nazi prisoner Instead of as a Nazi guard. • 1 . 2 9 to save his life was to turn on the ■ do so shortly. Irish missionaries more than 800 NATURAL CEREALS FRUIT YOGURT power drill that was imbedded in fighting the U.S.-backed regime, years before Christopher Colum­ Fedorenko can appeal the decision to the U.S. Board At his news conference in Tallahassee and an of Immigration Appeals in Arlington, Va. VIVA JUMBO______his skull. previously had denounced any 'U P l Photo bus arrived in America, archaelo- 4 earlier one in Washington, Askew, 54, said his umpcr0 p u r r h q .e ! ifiHlh coupon A* 7..YO purrAniii^l I ■rllA roiiport JC* "..iD purchnse ■ spurted from the wound. ”I Ungo of the Democratic Revolu­ language expert Barry Fell, a I UmH 1 ooiipon pw mMopwc I UmH 1 Coupon por ouMonwr j I Lkirtt 1 Coupon por cuttomor ' thought my brains were pouring tionary Front, the rebels’ political after receiving death threats professor emeritus at Harvard Third charged in rape 1 \ jd M t GBBpwi p m DUMoiHBi ■ I out with the blood, dut I felt no wing, that the government is not University; Robert L. l^Ie, an NEW BRITAIN (UPl) — The captain of the football pain.” serious about enacting reforms. archaeolo^st for the federal go­ CHICAGO (UPl) - Harold planned to attend the event but team at Central Connecticut State College has been I W ISH I Wright was working on a ladder The panel’s decisions would bear More threats were received after vernment in Morgantown; and Ida charged in the rape of a female student last fall, ! MOZ. I I UINliKfilS&NDS the weight of law as an executive Washington, a good bet to be the canceled abruptly. the voting Tuesday, be said. i "ttSN” I SLB8. last Wednesday when he toppled city’s first black mayor, is step­ Jane Gallagher, an ancient history authorities say. 8 - 1LB. ■ 8LBB. onto a Vi-inch drill bit that was decree, Magana said. Police scrutinized press creden­ He would not detail the nature of researcher and free-lance writer. Robert Caffary, 22, of New Britain, is the third Magana named himself chair­ ping upsecurity as a result of death tials before admitting reporters to the threats but ascribed them to pointing upwards. threats he has received. “sick people” Fell said the writings found in student to he charged wlth rape. The woman has not man of the commission. the conference. Wyoming and Boone counties date been identified and details of the incident have not OFF 1 passed out, then when I came Magana also called on the Washington won a three-way The tenor of the event was “It is dangerous to be a ppbllc badi to the 6th and 8th centuries i 2 1 8 9 < ,, i, I »1 to, I felt like I was having seizures. Democratic primary, defeating been relea^. I VALID FEB a x THRU FEB. 27 11 government-organized Human reminiscent of Washington’s figure in this country now,” said and are the longest Ogam inscrip­ Caffary was arrested Wednesday on a charge of 2 VAUO FEB. as THRU FHB. M | l VAUO FBB. at THRU FHB. ST VAUO FEB. 22 THRU FBI I was feeling icy cold all over and I Rights Commission to review the Mayor Jane Byrne and State’s election-night security problems, Raby, a long-time civil righu tions ever discovered. Similiu' first sexual assault. He was released on $500 bond I > Just couldn’t move myself,” cases of 700 political prisoners held Attorney Richard Daley. He Is the which delayed the delivery of his activist. carvings have been found in I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. i HIOHLAND FARK MKT. Wright said favorite to defeat Republican inding an appearance in New Britain Superior Court \ MB iS MB S£^5!U1£ I b J I under a decree that allows the victory speech while he was Raby did not directly link the Inland. i Sarch 9. When he regained conscious­ military to detain people outside Bernard Epton in the April 12 brought down a hotel freight threats to racial tensions that Irish monastic records indicate Team members Martin Varhue of East Hartford ness, Wright realized the drill bit the civil-judicial system^—- election. elevator and through a kitchen to marred the final days of the an ecclesiastic named St. Brendan and William O’Connor of Troy. N. Y., were arrested in was stuck in bis skull. "There was Sources earlier ha/S said the “We have had several threats,” his headquarters ballroom. Democratic mayoral primary. made two voyages acriMS the November on charges of raping a female student at an no pain but my body was numb and release was expected to coincide Washington campaign manager Al Raby said threats had been However, many observers have Atlantic in the late 8th century and eff-campus pertv. ’The charges later were reduced to I was frightened my bodily senses with Pope John Paul II’s visit to El Rabv said Wednesday at a news received before Washington de­ speculatM bigotry might lead discovered a land far to the west, second mgree unlawful restraint and broach of peace. illllltlllllittlllllllllliv had been killed,” Wright said. Salvador. ,, conference. Washington had feated Daley and Mrs. Bvme. sonae Demoorau to support Epton. FaU said. MANCHESTER HERALD. ’Thurs., Feb. 24, 1983 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Feb. 24. 1983 I -

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan FItta, Editor Spanish government Alex Qlralll, CKy Editor OPINION OPEC in frenzy takes over bank firm UNITED ARAB EMIRATES MADRID, Spain (U PI) - Spain’ s since tbe Socialist government of socialist government, in its first Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez took J a c k over price cuts office las.t December. nationalization since coming to power, A n d e rs o n announced the takeover today of the Rumasa, with 60,000 employees and s take bllad f nation’s largest holding company and another 300,000 workers depending Bv Roz Liston match price cuts by non-OPEC states indirectly on its construction branches, Washington United Press International ordered its 18 banks closed. Britain and Norway. wineries, department stores and hotel- WASHINGTON - While the on the sidelines. Democrats — based to a consid­ Gulf sources said Saudi Arabia, tbe Financial sources said nationaliza­ Morry-Qo-Round travel business, grew in 22 years from a erable degree on his civil rights Saudi Arabia and four other Persian Gulf United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar and tion. of tbe Rumasa corporation was Republican Party wrings its small-town sherry company to one of record — that he is still oil states, in a growing confrontation with Iraq agreed at the Riyadh meeting that caused by fears of insolvency in the hands over its lowly standing Jack Germond ’THE REASON is simply that ■ B S Europe’s biggest holding companies. • considered too liberal for some "'D P E C dissidents, vowed to undercut tbe OPEC should lower its $34-a-barrel base giant concern .accounting for 1.8 with black voters, blacks within Mondale is the one candidate in percent of Spain’s gross national . Its founder, Jose Maria Ruiz-Mateos, the Democratic Party continue that Democratic field who can voters in that part of the renegade producers unless they accept a price to between $29 and $30 a barrel. 52, declined to issue an immediate and unified price cut at an emergency summit Each $l-a-barrel drop in world oil prices product. Rumasa is Spain’s largest to struggle with their own beat claim to have been there in country. comment on the nationalization. next week. could bring a savings of 2.3 cents a gallon at holding company. problem — how to avoid being the trenches with blacks during Government spokesman Eduardo A government bank control body Jules Witcover ' 'n NONE OF this suggests that Meet Mexico’s energy minister flew to Elurope U.S. gas pumps. taken for granted. ^ the' great struggle to pass civil Sotillos announced the dramatic ihove recently ordered an internal audit of the other Democratic candi­ for urgent talks today with OPEC ministers UAE Oil Minister Mana Saeed A1 Otaiba Syndicated columnists the 18 banks in the group to probe its That problem was unders­ rights legislation. He was serv­ and British officials on stopping a global oil aid the Organization of Petroleum Export­ in an emergency television statement dates are any less committed to financial solidity. Uncoeports said that cored anew at the recent ing in the Senate at the time the the ERA'S ing Countries would hold a ministerial 20 minutes before midnight Wednes­ black concerns. But Cranston, price war that could shatter the cartel anP Ruiz-Mateps had suspended his audit­ meeting of the Democratic 'Voting Rights Act was passed, cause massive loan defaults by poorer meeting in Vienna or Geneva sometime day. The announcement followed a for example, did not arrive in meeting of the Cabinet. ing contract with the international firm National Committee, when an oil-producers. n6xt W6ck. and he was a leading player the Senate until 1989, after the Sotillos said the offices of Rumasa’s Arthur Andeersen. say they probably never would woodshed, since his black sup­ Bibko •OPEC ministers from* Venezuela and otaiba warned that if OPEC did not expanded version of the DNC later in advocating child care main battles has been won. And 18 banks will remain closed until Last Friday, Economics Minister port is secure and he's not Indonesia were to visit the Saudi capital of concur on a unified decrease in its base oil black caucus made a federal have aired at all had not the and busing legislation and in Sens. John Glenn and Gary Hart WASHINGTON — For years. Monday and Rumasa shares will be Miguel Boyer told journalists the case of Walter F. Mondale and Rev. Jesse Jackson, campaign­ running for president now. And Americans were amused by the 'Riyadh where the cartel’s powerful Persian price, tbe Gulf producers would roll back national bank would send its own attempting to curb the filibuster were both elected for the first ' -Gulf producers Wednesday ended a two-day their prices and undercut other cartel withdrawn from the stock market Sen Edward M. Kennedy sup­ ing hard for his friend the in spite of Leland’s comments, television antics of Sgt. Bilko, the inspectors to Rumasa's banks unless that, at that time, was a prime fime in 1974. '.aession on pricing. members, the UAE news agency WAM. "until their new value is set.” congressman, flown here and the general view is that neither schemidg Army topkick created Police were posted at the Madrid the internal audit was completed porting opponents to black weapon agaist civil rights ! The frenzied activity following tbe reported. was Mondale really damaged. Says one member of the DNC headquarters of the financial empire, before March 1. candidate Rep, Harold Wa­ made a 40-minute emotional legislation. by comedian Phil Silvers. decision by OPEC renegade Nigeria last ’The Gulf states of Bahrain and Oman, checking the identity of executives Boyer’s statement reportedly pro­ shington in Chicago's mayoral pitch. All good politicians, black and black caucus; ” We just don’t Sgt. Bilko, meet Administrator .. weekend to reduce its oil by $5.50 to $30 a both non-OPEC nations, were prepared to moving in and out of an all-night crisis voked many small investors to with­ primary. In the view of at least'some white, understand the impor­ Morever, Mondale has pro­ know them.” They all have Bibko of the Environmental Pro­ barrel. Nigeria broke ranks with OPEC to join t ^ ir OPEC allies. meeting. draw their savings from the group’s Kennedy and Mondale each participants, Jackson in effect tance of keeping commitments, fited from the political company impeccable liberal records on jection Agency. Tall, rugged- The nationalization was the first banks. heard the black caucus out and put the caucus on the spot, and even if they turn out to be he was kept. He was a protege of issue of prime importance to looking Peter Bihko bears no then politely dismissed the as a result some present al­ awkward. And Sen. Alan Cran­ Hubert H. Humphrey, an inval­ black activists, but they simply physical resemblance to the bald, complaints by noting that com­ ready committed to 'Mondale ston’s quick endorsement of uable connection with black weren’t there when the wa­ overweight Bilko, but be seems to mitments had been made, by “ played a protective role” in Washln^on, whom he admitted political activists. And polling tershed decisions were made. have tbe sergeant’s knack for Kennedy to Mayor Jane Byrne softening the criticism against he scarcely knows, was accord­ data mekes it clear blacks are Quite aside from the question bending government regulations U.S. panel sees racism and by Mondale to Cook County him. But Rep. Mickey Lelandof ing to one participant ” so one group with whom it is an of timing, however, it is also to bis own advantage. S .lie's Attorney Richard M. Texas, chairman of the caucus, blatant that people just advantage rather than disad­ obvious that Mondale has an Bibko is the E P A regional boss GROssmnn's Daley, prior to Washington's says Mondale actually lost laughed.” vantage to have served as easy rappdrt with black leaders for Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ma­ candidacy, in repayment for some support as a result of the Mondale could risk shrugging Jimmy Carter’s vice president. that none of his competitors can ryland, Virginia, West Virginia in wartime^intemment fin(J^evnns p r o d u c t s comPRnv past support. episode, including Leland's, off the mild rebuke he received match at this stage in the game. and the District of Columbia. But indeed, it is ironic that one of and that " I don't think Mondale because, as of now at least, he his behavior is more like that of a the problems Mondale con­ THE GRIPES against Mon­ will ever let himself get in that can count on more black sup­ He isn’t Hubert Humphrey or Byzantine satrap than of a mere fronts is seeking the Demo­ Ted Kennedy, but be is the one dale and Kennedy were hardly position again.” port than can any of the others bureaucrat. of Japanese-Americans cratic nomination is the suspi- candidate closest to them in the long-held or deeply felt grudges. Kennedy had little to fear seeking the 1984 Democratic Tipped off by a written com­ cion among Southern pack today. In fact, some caucus members from being taken to the nomiitation now that Kennedy is plaint from a Bibko subordinate, the EPA’s insp^or general inves­ By vyeslev G. PIppert that not a single documented act of tigated tbe official’s high living. 'United Press International espionage, salmtage or fifth column An editorial ’The IG’s still-secret report, ob­ activity was committed by an Ameri­ Your Insulation / tained by my associates Tony WASHINGTON — Sending 120,000 can citizen of Japanese ancestry orby a resident Japanese alien on the West Capacclo and Lucette Lagnado, "Japanese-Americans to relocation C oast... confirms the allegations. 'camps during World War II was not militarily necessary and followed "a "N o mass exclusion or detention, in THE REPORT recommends Good intentions -long and ugly history” of racism any part of the country, was ordered •’’that Mr. Bibko be admonished for against them on the West Coast, a against American citizens of German the use of poor judgment in not Project Store * federal panel said today. or Italian descent... following E P A regulations and for - The Commission On Wartime Reloca- “ The exclusion, removal and deten­ that went awry inefficient use of government , tion and Internment of Civilians spread tion inflicted tremendous human cost. resources.” Under this sugar . the blame widely in its final report, There was the obvious cost of homes coating, the report lays out this starting with President Franklin D. and businesses sold or abandoned It’s unfortunate that the wouldn’t have done it for bitter pill of particulars; ' Roosevelt, who it said did not calm the under the circumstances of great distress, as well as injury to careers name- of a superintendent Allen if he hadn’t died. • Bibko took himself some sick .public hysteria after Pearl Harbor and and professional advancement. leave to make a three-day weekend •■ 10 weeks later signed the order to round who did so much for the Or, as finance board ' up the Japanese-Americans. Bolton school system has member Morris Silverstein visit to Florida last August. " A grave injustice was done to "But, most important, there was the become the center of a said, the contribution • During his first year in office, . American citizens and resident aliens loss of liberty and the personal stigma Bibko was driven 15,000 miles by of suspected disloyalty for thousands of controversy. wouldn’t have been consi­ of Japanese ancestry, who without bis government chauffeur, who . individual review or any probative people who knew themselves to be While it is of some comfort dered if it had to come from racked up 220 hours o f oyerthne . evidence against them, were excluded, wdevoted to their country’s cause and to that community members each board member’s private and $1,200 in per-diem expenses. '’removed and detained by the United its ideals but whose repeated protesta­ iC5--- tions oMoyalty were discounted — only and town officials can distin­ funds. ’This included 89 trips between 'States during World War H,” the to be demonstrated beyond any doubt guish between the deceased Now because town officials home and office, an apparent commission said. * The commission made no recom- by the ^record of Nisei soldiers, who violation of rules restricting such Raymond A. Allen’s reputa­ responded properly by critic­ "mendations in its report but will issue returneid from the battlefields of tion and the present issue, it is izing the move — they worry service to Cabinet secretaries and "those separately. ’The recommenda- . Europe as the most decorated and a handful of other top officials. Y et sadly ironic that the school because future employee bar­ . tions are believed to include repara­ distbiguished combat unit of World the IG report said "no evidence War II, and by the thousands of other board, supposedly Allen’s gaining may be affected — tions, although far smaller in amount was obtained to show that Bibko than the $3 billion some Japanese- . Nisei who srved against the enemy in champion, unintentionally — Haloburdo appears upset and used tbe government car or driver " American groups sought. The report, the Pacific.” and unnecessarily — started blames a usual scapegoat, purely for personal reasons.” entitled "Personal Justice Denied,” The commission said the ethnic Japanese had become a convenient the whole mess. the press. • Bibko insisted he be driven to was 467 pages long. ’The commission, created by Con­ target for political demagogues and In other words, he would Washington from Philadelphia on over the years all the major parties ' ' ICXDKS LIKE V/E’VE IN FOR J m tR O m m m UEilRlNa ON RU|} ViolEMCL.. 19 occasions instead of t ^ n g a gress in 1980, heard more than 750 The members should have rather have seen the dispute ' witnesses during 20 days of hearings. indulged in anti-Japanese rhetoric and train or plane. Evidently bis choice known better. go unreported. . Its members ipclud^ Arthur S. programs. To take $5,000 of commun­ was based largely on tbe superior­ Flemming, former chairman of the " ’The' exclusion and removal were Haloburdo says there were ity of his car’s reading lamps over attacks on the ethnic Japanese which ity tax dollars and give it to Commentary - Civil Rights Commission, and former good reasons' for giving the those provided by cheaper public ..Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. followed a long and ugly history of West Allen’s estate violated ^the money. He says the work transportation, ’"rbe government ..Goldberg. Coast anti-Japanese agitation and public trust in its elected Allen did stretched beyond vehicle is equipped with reading "This policy of exclusion, removal legislation,” it said. "T h e anti- officials and showed a lack of lamps.” the IG report notes, “ and 'an d detention was executed against Japanese agitation also fed on racial his death. But when pushed stereotypes and fears. Bibko stated that he accomplishes ” 120,000 people without individual re­ foresight by setting a bad for further details by the "In 1942 these popular misconcep­ much work while being trans­ view, and exclusion' was continued precedent. finance board Tuesday night, A mistaken policy virtually without u gard for their tions infected the views of a great many ported, thus resulting in value to School board Chairman Jo­ he refused to elaborate. "demonstrated loyalty to the United West Coast people who viewed the' the agency in excess of the cost to . "States," tbe report said. ethnic Japanese as alien and unassimi­ seph J. Haloburdo Jr. said at Not only should these rea­ OK, here we go again. In its news With the result that when a the government.” "A ll this was done despite the fact lated,” it said. a recent finance board meet­ sons be disclosed to help coverage, the Wall Street Journal despot finally gets the boot — a • The IG auditors documented ing that he was concerned vindicate his board, but they is a paragon among newspapers. Don Batista in Cuba,, a Somoza in 176 personal phone calls Bibko that the memory of Allen would undoubtedly be great BUT! Nicaragua — the popular rage is charged to his government credit The latest and highly successful Doctor, nurse to testify would be tainted by keeping testiment to Allen’s dediea^ also directed at the United States, card — $708.90 worth. A^ually, effort of the WSJ to tick us off is a Graff and it can virtually be guaranteed the issue alive. tion and character. Bibko admitted Having made more recent editorial. The subject is one Syndicated that the new regime will be hostile. than 300 such calls, including 25 But Haloburdo has yet to Nevertheless, the board’s that has received some exposure in columnist IN THE WORLD according to answ er the question, what did from hit home telephone. He told Grand jury probes action, which even went this space — some might say WSJ and others who prefer myth to the auditors he intended to reim ­ the contribution really do for truth, it is always someone or against the advice of the town overexposure. burse tbe government when he got the memory of Allen? What attorney, should be res­ Ei Salvador. Specifically, the whenever you get to wondering something else that bears respon­ tbe billings. sibility for the American setback, did the school board cinded. A proper way for Reagan administration’s straight- Just how distorted the view of the Because bis family Was still living deaths of 47 babies a malevolent outside force such as members who voted for it faced certification to Congress a world from the WSJ editorial page in Pittsburgh, Bibko wrote a memo Bolton to remember Allen Soviet imperialism. Or the liberal expect it to do? few days back that the fractured can get, it can be counted on to do stating that he would schedule no would be for a citizens’ American press. Salvadoran government — an its damnedest to show you. trips there on Mondays or Fridays, ' SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - A . A lawyer close to the investigation It’s hard to imagine that as committee to raise the money See Cuba, Fidel Castro, Herbert assembly dominated by the radi­ There is, of course, a Vietnam to avoid “the appearance of ' doctor and a nurse will be ordered to said be suspected the infants were "'elected officials they felt Matthews and the New York and put it into one of the cal right, an army holding the real connection — but not the one the personal advantage.” Yet six of bis ' testify in a grand jury investigation of given excessive doses of heparin, a their constituents would go Tinies, Matthews and the ’Times the deaths of 47 babies at the San blood thinner, and succinylcholine, a school programs he sup­ power and a figurehead president, WSJ makes. It is the alarming 15 trips to Pittsburgh during that along with giving the $5,000 ported but never saw. Surely, installed by the latter and largely propensity of the United States to did not create Castro. Years qf ' Antonio Medical Center Hospital, it muscle relaxant, ^ Light reported. first year were on either a Monday was reported today. “ We have been told that the hospital when, as finance board Chair­ Ignored by the former — has allow itself to be sucked into a misrule in Cuba did that. And, by Ready To Finish knowing the way he felt about or a Friday. Bexar County District Attorney Sam administrators were aware of the advanced the human rights of bringing him to world attention, PMEMMOS man Raymond A. Ursin sug­ the school system, that’s the winless situation deeper than • Bibko took a five-day trip to „ Millsap said Wednesday tbe grand Jury mysterious deaths among Infants and, Salvadorans because "only” some they did not enable him to Precut. Full range of sizes * gested, the school board anyone ever intended bMause the New Orleans last April at govern­ " is investigating deaths in the hospital’s instead o f taking action, attempted to way he would have wanted it. 5,000 of them have perished In the overthrow Batista. Batista’s Own 4’x6’x%” Top Quality buy what you need. Kiln Reg. 49.99-Folding policymakers refuse to recognise ment expense to give a staigle ' pediatric unit between 1978 and 1962. cover the whole thing up," the attorney Top Quality dried. Smoothly sanded on last year at the hands, it is widely brutal excesses did that. kJJK STAIIWAY when the time has come to cut speech to the environmental law The' babies may have died from said.' 2x4i7’ STUD pjumcLEieAiio four sides for easy cutting Well, does any of this really Unde'deyment grade. Assembled. Excel model. accepted in the majority of cases, losses. section of tbe Louisiana Bar injections that caused cardiac arrest. Quoting a lawyer close to the Meets building code re­ and finishing. High quality • 4'*8’x%''...... 6.29 Imperial Reg. 79.99...... 69.99 of agimts of their own government. BUT THE ISSUE of most con- matter? After all, most Americans Askooiatlon. " Millsap declined to say how many investigation, the Light said Wednes­ quirements. PAD. pine boards. Berry's World aren’t supposed to be all that babies died, but , day that other people, including ’Tha^ovem m ent is thus deemed ” 0 0 111 to most critics is more • Though be was entitled by Interested In what goek on to our quoting sources, said tbe investigation Medical Center Hospital’s "topbrass," w p rt^ of continued U.S. aid. fundamental. It is not a question of regulations to only 106 hours of WHAT TICKS off the WSJ is whether the administration’s ob­ south. involved 47. deaths in tbe pediatric have been “ smuggled" into the grand annual leave and an equal amount jury room for tbe past two weeks. criticism of the certification. Tlie jectives in E l Salvador, and Yes it does. And we ought to be. Intensive care unit. of sick leave, Bibko’s records " I t ’D be our number one priority to Hospital officials rejected the editorialist magnanimously allows Central America in general, are We have some degree of choice showed that be had actually used . find out ... if multiple infant deaths charges. ' that most of the critics — who elsewhere in tbe world in selecting evil but wbether they are in the 117 hours of annual leave and 140 occurred and, if so, who’s responsible,” " I do not personally believe there include a very large chunk of the peoples with whom we are real interests of the United States. hours of s^k leave as of last Millsap said. was any wrongdoing," said Dr. B.H. Congress and much of the media They are not. The maintenance closely associated. Not in the September, The auditors, found no A report In the San Antonio Light said Corum, executive director of tbe Bexar beyond the jurisdiction of the of hegemony, even should that Americas. Geography has pre­ Dr. Kathleen Holland and Genene County Hospital District. 15^IQFF JOFF evidence that Bibko had tampered ,14/2 250’ W/6round Reg. 139.99 To 209.99 WSJ’s editors — are not motivated have its short-term political ad­ selected them. Jones, a licensed vocational nurse, "They (citizens) need to understand Reg. 16.99 To 56.99 Reg. 5.99 To 19.99 With Us recordsorordered them to by enthusiasm for Soviet imperial­ vantages, is not worth the long­ , would be called before the grand Jury. we are a good inatUution and we’re FOUMDOMS ■-STOCK PJUKLMQ ELECmCJU. «ME WATER NEATEM bealmrod. The two were employed at Medical getting better. We hope, whatever the Now 14.44 to 48.44. Wide Now 5.09 to 16.99. Brand SoM copper. Type NM. ''Now 124.99 to 194,99. Qas ism, in which the WSJ finds both term alienation of populations that AwISTANT V A Attorpey Ge­ Center Hospital between 1978 and 1961. truth is, it comes out." choice of sizes, stvles. names. Styles lor any room. 12/2 250'...... 24.99 or electric. Glass lined. cause and significance pf the is the inevitable consequence of rald P. Egan declined to prosecute unpleasantness in EI Salvador. Letters policy . Neither would comment on the case. identifying American Interests Bibko "due to lack of evidence of Both women have been named in a No, theirs is another heresy The Man( Vermont tourism up with representative regimes that icbester Herald criminal intent.” Egan noted sym­ wrongful death lawsuit filed by the 2.99 entirely. welcom( letters to the deservingly earn the hatred of “• V ' pathetically that "after years of ..father of 15-roonth-old Chelsa Ann M O N TPE U E R , Vt. (U PI) - Eco­ Vi 'xlO' Type M Reg. 6.99 Gallon editor. Water-Saver ’’’They are people who think the their own peoples. working in the private sector, McClellan. The child reportedly died nomic bafd times have bad a reverse G O m iT U lM evnnsPAUlT United States lost in Vietnam Letters should be brief and impact on Vermont’s travel industry — ■HTETMLET The great American handicap in Bibko may not ha ve recognisedthe after treatment at Ms. Holland’s • Plastic Pipe- Wan or celling. White to the point. They should be bringing to the state vacationers who C h lia unit. Efficient flush because its political objectives advancing our real interests in Improprlrty of his actions." " ’KerrviUe offloe Sept. 17, 1962. V x i o ' ...... 2.49 latex. Your choice. typed or neatly band-written, otherwise would have gone to more action. Seat extra. were evil, a source of needless Latin America is the American William Reid McClellan, who filed and, for ease in editing, So the Inspector general recom­ distant spots, says the Deveiopntent C lM S b y N iA inc bloodshed. As vindication of their record there. Administration after ' the KerrviUe lawsuit, said his daughter should be double-spaced. mended that Bibkohe admonished i.dled of seizures as she was being and Community Affairs Agency. position on Vietnam, they hold that administratioa has lined up time '* ) Rale Ends Saturday, February 26 Tbe Herald reserves the and ordered to nu ge restitution for . transported to San Antonio by the Kerr It said in a report Wednesday the U.S, hegemony over and part of the ”/ LIK E Elizabeth Taylor. In a world of change after time with rapacious thugs r i ^ to edit letters In tlie all the personal telephone calls; ‘ industry has remained "active and MANCHESTER NEWINGTON HARTFOftO cdFIELO Counta Medical, Service. *niB$K$i>ir u «e«i hwrSm t N w iM tra M k w — she dOean’tl" world, even close to the U.S. pretenting to be strong leaders In interests of brevity, clarity Footnote: T h ro u ^ U s public McClellan said be believed his generally strong" despite the sluggish warn border, is unjustified. the mistaken belief that they and taste. economy, producing significant in­ affairs office, Bibko declined to ^daughter’s deam and the deaths of OMN Mon miuFn eim-IJOpmSW Sim 5 30pm __ Well, it goes to show again that repressed stability. comment. , infaits at tbe hosp.tal were related. creases in travel-related revenues. MANCHESTER HERALD, ThlOT., Feb. 24, MSI - 9

\ O'Neill to propose plan to eliminate tolls

» Ilia evening educate e elmple her ruthless compsnMn tsiks sn 6:00P.M. (6 ) - Business Report country boy to ttw wicked waye sx-submsrins officer kito joining supporting a bill sponsored by Rep. senger rail service and higher them in raising a sunken German Bv M ark A. Dupuis years they’ll all be gone.’’ renewed vigor this year following “ The Connecticut Turnpike is C D C£) C D ® ® - News 7:30 P.M. of the efty. Beau Bridgee, MaUna unemployment than in southwest Mercouri, Bilan Keith, George sub. Frank Sinstra, Vima LIyl. DPI Capitol Reporter The Legislature’s Transporta­ an accident last month at the the economic lifeline of both Vincent Chase, R-Stratford, that CD - Three's Company CD - P-M. Magazine Thursday 10:45 P;M. Kennedy. 196S Tony Francioaa. 1966. tion Committee is considering hUls Stratford tolls on the turnpike Fairfield and New Haven coun­ would require elimination of tolls Connecticut. CD ~ B.J. arKl the Bear ~ AH In the Family no later than July 1,1985. " I f you use a road you have to CD (SB - HlKOtMf 41 (£ )-Sign Off CD - Joa Franklin Show HARTFORD - (Jov. William seeking to eliminate or remove the where seven people were k ill^ . ties,’ ’ said George B. Harvey, vice CQ) - Jeffersons pay for it," said William Holland, a D - You Asked For It llUX>P.M . 12:30 A.M. ® - MOVIE: 'Son of Palofa®*' O’Neill said today he will propose a toils that dot the Connecticut “ The purpose of toll plazas is to chairman of the 450-member Some speakers at Wednesday's Q2) - F. A. Soccer: Road to ~ Family Feud A tsndarfool arrives In the OW hearing said they would support supervisor at the Norwalk Tolls CD GDCS CD A S -N m y. X - AN In U w Family plan to eliminate toHa from the Turnpike, Merritt and Wilbur raise revenues. But toll plazas Southwest Area Commerce and Wembley - Benny HiH Show • VVast to claim an inherhance left Industry Association of Stamford. keeping the tolls six months after who spoke via a television hookup CD Donna Mills stars as ths sultry CD-M*A*8*H • - Mteelon Irnposeibla by Na father-a pile of unclaimad state’s highways and bridges with Cross parkways and three jualte people sick — literally, and (S ) - MOVIE: 'Dragonslayer' A CD the bonds were paid off to raise from Fairfield, where the Trans- ( 9 ) -N ew s but scheming Abby Fairgate debts. Bob Hops, Jans Rusisll, hope of removing all toUi within Hartford-area bridges. sometihies they kill peiqtle,’’ Su­ “ When this lifeline is cut, or sorcerer comes alive when he is 3 } MadMiM't Plao. CD-Mueic World ixtrtation Committee also took called upon to slay a fearsome (St - ESPN SportsCenter Roy Rogers. 1952. The commute heard testimony zanne Langille of the (tonnectlcut pinched off, the impact reverber­ money to make repairs, while Cunningham Ewing on K N O TS (9)-04dCou|ito ' A-StarTrafc two to three years. ^ testimony. flying dragon. Sir Ralph Richard­ (3 ) - Sports Look LANO m O . The plot Is always I » - NBA Baskotbail: Wednesday from southern (tonnec- Fund for tte Environment told the ates throughout the entire state others supported keeping tolls son, Peter MacNichol. Rated PG. (32 - NCAA Bm Ih i Ih B: UCLA A - MonaythM Updata MHwaukaa at Houston longer or even putting tolls on ® - Soap thickening on the drama, airing MUSC O’Neill, speaking at a Capitol ticut residents who claimed the Transportation Committee. economy,’ ’ said Harvey, president d8^ - USA Cartoon Express . A - Entartabimsnt TonlgM S ) - Sporta Updata other roads. Rolland said drivers, and not the (S ) - Sports Tonight Thursday. Feb. 24. Also starring A - FM thnl'or FMth news conference, refused to f^ve tolls were a safety hazard, caused Ms. Langille also argued' that and chairman of the board of - Festival of Faith A - lata M g M w M i Darrid & - MOVIE: ‘Tha Oang That Pitney Bowes Inc. of Stamford. “ I just can’t see how we can take barriers, were resitonsible for ® - M-A*S*H are Kevin Dobson. Michels Lee. - Tw H glit ZOIM lattamian DavM'e guett la Ri­ specifics of his proposal or how he air pollution and traffic congestion tolls caused environmental prob­ A A Couldn't Slioot Stroight'Medk>- the tolls off,’’ said Rep. John- accidents near the tolls stations. @2) - Little House ® ' MacNeH-Lehrer Lisa Hartmann. Julie Harris and chard Lewie. (60 min.| will recommend the state recover and left southwest Connecticut at lems, saying that emissions of Harvey said tolls bainpered the A - Spam ToMoM cra mobsters In Brooklyn people’ Miseikoski, D-Torrlngton, who He arg}ied they improved safety by (S) - Newscenter Report Ted Shackleford. A - MOVIE: 'Happy Birthday tNs comedy based on Jlmmyi the $40 million or more in revenue an economic disadvantage. toxic carbon monoxide gas by ability of business to operate A - NmvaeMitwr noted that While Fairfield County's keeping traffic moving slower. @ ) - Earth, Sea & Sky (S) ** Chiquilladas Programs de CHECK LISTINOS FOR EXACT TIME A-8tsnon to M o' A crazed murderer ttpika Breslin'e novel. Robert De Nirot^ lost by rmnoving tolls. O’Neill opposed legislative ef­ hundreds of tons annually if toils efficiently by making employees ® - Reporter 41 variedades presentsndo el tal- tepnsgers at an exclusive' prep Leigh Taylor-Young, Jerry Or- O’Neill said hia plan, being forts last year to remove toils, but were eliminated.. — from corporate executives to affluent “ Gold Coast” had tolls, it “ These people who want to ento joven. A - M i c u l a : 'PinMao RoMo* s^iool. Glen Ford. Melissa Sue bach. 1981. Rated ra . ... . secretaries — consistently late for also had a state-subsidized rail line eliminate the tolls, are they going (S) - MOVIE: Star Wars' An or­ Anderson. developed, would propose an “ or­ . said in his budget address Feb. 9 Aside from safety and environ­ phan, a renegade and a princess ® - Lie Detector A - BuskMM Itapart derly” means for eliminating the that be would support removal of mental concerns, opponents, said work and making it difficult to into New York City. to be ready for the racetrack that’s battle the evil forces controlling 1:00 A.M. ® - Barney Miller 11:30P.M. , 2:30A.M. controversial levies. ' the tolls once the bonds issued to the tolls also left Fairfield and New assure that shipments are made on ’T m trying to rebut some of the going to be out there?" Rolland the Empire. Mark Hamill, Carrie ( D - Sanford and Son ® - People's Court CD - Hmnil Fhw-0 CD - CBS News Nightwatch build the roads and bridges in­ Haven counties, where the tolls are time. things said about how bad it is in asked. “ Without those tolls they're Fisher, Harrison Ford. 1978. JIP “ ’They’ll go in an orderly fashion CD - MOVIE: 'McCloud: Ths volved were paid off. concentrated, at an economic The House Republican caucus the Gold Coast,” said Miseikoski, going to be out there racing. Speed ® 8:00P.M. CD - Bwatta St. Cavabv' McCloud la un­ in.m y opinion,” O’Neill said. “ I ( 9 - MOVIE; 'Thief A woman Efforts to remove tolls picked up disadvantage. announced Wednesday it was who snirt Torrington had no pas- limit? Forget it.” ® - Dr. Who CD CD “ Mognum, P.l. C D - Bwmy HM| Show willingly aseignad to the mourned. inb a master safecracker beconfe would bo|>e in the next two to three CD - P NI. Magazine celoving trapper wrongly oc- CD ® ‘ Too Closa for Comfort Tom. Reted R. ( D - M*A*S*H police unit. Dannie Weaver. Julie involved in the intrigue of the un­ 6:30 P.M. cused of murder. Charles. Muriel discovers that she was (S ) ** Freeman Repeits Sommore.‘ 1974. D ® - Condo James discov­ G D - Off Track Betting derworld. James Caan, Tuesday i CS - WKRP in Cinciniuti Bronson, Lee Mafvin, Angie Dick- adopted. Weld, Robert Prosky. 1961. ers Kiki's beloved Thunderbird inson. 1981. Rated R. ® a - HM BtrM t Btuee Evid­ (33) - Satunlay Night U v . CD-8ignOff <£) - CBS News has been stolen. ® - N CAA Basketball: Wake ence surfaces egeinst Joe Coffey Rated R. \ Capitol briefs ® - Fan of Eagles Forest at North Caroline CD - PtycMc PhsnoriMna (53) - Barney Miller in the investigation of thddaath of A - MOVIE; 'MaUng Uwa' A ® - Crotefire * D - MOVIE; The Wild Geese' young woman must fees ths A - N C AA Batkalball: A band of mercenaries attempts (S ) - No Empujan Programs ® ( S i ~ Gimme A Break Uncle a suspect a ^ Capt. Furtflo pro­ O - Twilight Zone Control I2) (@ - MBC News knowledge that her husband ia in Nebraaka at Oldahorha an impossible task in Africa. Ri­ comico con la animacion de Raul Ed wants to marry his sweetheart poses marriage to Joyce. (60 (2S - MOVIE; YOU Ught Up My Astor. who worked as a former stree­ min.) love with another man. Kate A - Psopis Now With BIN 6 1 -Sign Off chard Burton, Roger Moore, Ri­ Jaoksoo, Harry Hamlin, Michael Life' A novice songstress strug­ chard Harris. 1978. ® - MOVIE: 'Fire Sale' A twalker. & - MOVIE; 'Only WlMn I Tush ® - MOVIE: 'Making 4xwe' A N-freeze rally gles to make her dreams come Omkean. 1981. Rated R. wacky family attempts to save Q ) - People'a Caucus Laugh' An alcoholic actress bat­ A - Madama'a Placa young woman must face the true in the music business. Didi (9 )- MOVIE: 'St. Ives' A former knowledge that her husband is)h crime reporter is hired by a movie their failing family business. Rob @ ) - Undersea World of tles both the bottle snd her re­ a - Night Oallary Conn. 1977 Rated PG. Reiner. Alan Arfcin. Sid Caesar. A - Dsepadids love with another men. Kate of rents Jacques Cousteau cently reconciled daughter. a - Croeaflre S^) - Untamed World mogul to locate valuable ledgers. A - F U m Jackson, Harry Hamlin, Michael (S ) - MOVIE: ‘El Doradp' A per- Marsha Mason. Kristy McNidK>l. Charles Bronson, Jacqueline Bis- a a ^ Tonight Show Ontkean. 1981. - Noticiero Nacional SIN set, John Houseman. 1976. alyzed rancher and a' drunken 9:30 P.M. James Coco. 1981. ^ te d R. 1:15A.M. starts Monday Noticias nacionales con Guillermo afMriff on crutches join forces to ® ® - It Takes Tw o Sam be­ a - MacN eH-Latwor Report a - Madame's Ptoce Restrepo (32) - Gymnastic: USQF Single A - Sign OH Elimination Championship rout out a killer and his gartg. , lieves he is going to die. (S)-24HoraB a - Viewpoint ABC News ex­ 3:00A.M . ; ® - Jefferaons John Wayne, Robert Mitchum, Ed (S ) - Not Necessarily The amines crime in America. (90 1:30 A.M. is urged HARTFORD (UPI) - A week- Parker said 'th e appointment (3$ - MOVIE: ‘Bustin' Loose' Asner, James Caan. 1967 a - MOVIE: 'looking for Mr; min.) CD - MOVIE; 'MagnMcant ABC News An ex-con and a middle-class News This show promises to be Ooodbor' A young teacher CD - Tom Cottto Show Wednesday would further help him everything the current news is Ambersone* A decadent family long effort to dramatize the call for ® * Over Easy teacher travel cross-country @ ) - Rebirth of a City cruises the slrtgles 6ors lookirtg 12:00 A.M. - Hogan's Hsroae not. CD clings to tradition in a time beset a nuclear arms freeze will begin to help meet the housing n e ^ s of while bad guys follow in hot pur­ 8:30 P.M. for one night stands. Diarte Kae- (£ - Quincy A - Indapsndsnt Nstwork by rapid change. Joseph Gotten, Connecticut and the nation. 7:00P.M. suit. Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson. ® ® - Cheers Sam offers to ton, Tuesday Wald, Richard Bv Bruno V. Ranniello Monday with a rally of anti­ CD ~ Carol,,Bumett and Friends CD - Parry Mason ISSl*a*era v W S Agnes Morehesd, Anne Bextdf. CD - CBS News 1981 Rated R. help the Coach, who has been Kiay. 1977. 16A2, United Press International nuclear speakers at the Capitol. C D -P K f a i A - Evan Mora Unsxpurgatsd CD O ) - M*A*S*H CD - Amanda's Amanda's taken by a hustler. (B ) - Maatarpleco Theatre The Connecticut C am pni^ for a (3 i - NBA BaskatbaH; party plans are interrupted when Banny HHI The Britieh comedian ® - ESPN SportsCenter Millstpne hearing CD - Muppet Show Milwaukee at Houston Vanessa 'Winston Churchill: The Wilder­ A - MOVIE; ‘Story of w ill relume with a new group of co­ HARTFORD — Religious and U.S.-U.S.S.R. Nuclear Arms she has to pass off some country Rogars' The life of WiH Rogers is dP - Sunday at the King's Members of the Connecticut (8 ) - spotlight Preview ness Years.' Chur^till urges the medy akatchea. Freeze said it planned to have SO CD - ABC News (St - MOVIE: ‘The Magnifiesnt bumpkins as society. government to take hia warnings presented. Will Rogers Jr.. Jane Housa urban housing groups say an Citizen Action Group planned to CD - Soap Seven' American gunfighters are d S - Voice of Faith 10:00P.M. about Hitlar seriou^. (60 min.) Wyman. James (Sleason. 1952. A - Sports Look ® - PriiTM News Increasing number of tenants are prominent Connectirat citizens hired to protect a small Mexican attend a reception to support a attend a legislative hearing today ® ® ) ® - Alice - Noche de Gala CD CD ~ Knots Landing (Closed Captiorted] a - News A -Living FaWi (S ) * Ounemoke unable to pay rising rents and want town from outlaws. Yut Brynner, bilateral nuclear arms freeze. to push for a bill that would cap the (S ) - ESPN's Sportsforum Eli Wallach. 1960. @ ) - Enterpriaa 'Hard Ball.' To­ CD - News 10:30 P.M. A - M OVIE; 'Endtoc* Lava' A (SI - NBC News Overnight legislation to allow communities to Marta Daniels, freeze campaign cost of the Millstone III nuclear (jS) - Are You Anybody? St) - Prime News night's program examines the CD ® - 20/20 CD - Nina on New Jersey Romantic drama flares when a A - S i g n O f f establish rent control boards. hard realities of the baseball busi­ teenage boy’s burning erdor for 3:45AsM. coordinator in Connecticut, said power plant at the current esti­ - Moneyline ® - Fame When Doris gets CD - Apple Polishers d ])-N e w s The rent control pro]N>nents.told ness. (Closed Captioned] Ns gi^riend leads to arson, tra­ 1:45 A.M. I8l - MOVIE: 'Death Hunt' >A the group will include business, mated price. - Newscenter a bump on her head, she imagines (9 ) - Independent Network a - Westminster Kennel Club gedy and madness. Brooke A - Sign Off the Legislature's Planning and The citizen group said Wednes­ herself in Oz at a fantasy School 9:00 P.M. veteran Mountie mounts a crosv labor, religious, medicine, educa­ (S ) ■ Rainbow Jackpot News Dog Show Coverage of the clos­ Shields, Martin Hewitt, Shirley Canadian manhunt to trap a pea- .Development Committee Wednes­ day about 30 of its members would for the Arts. (60 min.) CD CD - Simon & Simon A ter­ ing night is presented from Madi­ Knight. 1961. Rated R. - 2:00A.M. tion, government, civic and Judi­ S5) - Soledad Sene dramatics. dD - MOVIE: 'A Stranger is celoving trapper w r o n ^ ec*' day some limitation on rent costs attend the hearing of the Energy (23) - MOVIE: ‘Death Hunt' A rorist threatens a new Wetchinp' A killer holds hos­ son Square Garden, New York. - MOVIE; 'Qaily, Gaily' CD - CBS Nswa Nightwatch cused of ' murder. Charted cial leaders. Libertad Lamarque amusement park. (60 min.) A has become an urgent necessity in veteran Mountie mounts a cross- tages in the tunnels under New NY. (3 hrs.) Crooked politicians and reform­ - MOVIE: 'Aaeautt on a Bronson, Lee Marvin, Angie Dickr Week-long activities will build and Public Utilities Committee - Entertainment Tonight CD Ckinnecticut. Canadian manhunt to trap a pea- CD - The Merv Show York's Grand Central Station. Rip a - CN N HeadHne News ers and oood-Hearted ladies of Quaen' A woman adventurer and ineon. 1981. Rated R. support for the passage of the wearing hats to symbolize their Gerry Maine, a spokesman for 38 support for the cost-capping groups dealing with housing in the freeze resolution .now before Con­ MK.TDPB^ 15 Y I'M NOT I'M RUNWINE A6AW 5T SREAT IPEA. TPON'T WOKRYr TUBB5. gress which is expected to vote on legislation. THE MAYOK J DULL.. W WE'VE eO T HIM KI0HT Hartford area, said rents continue ® >yMPATHETIC-JONE OF THE ASTBO*GBAPH the proposal by mid-March. The committee is considering to increase at a much faster rate bills that would bar Northeast U,PI photo O Bernice Bede Oeol- than tenants’ ability to pay. Utilities from collecting any costs HE WANT5 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby He sajd the right to shelter was a Downey fete set beyond the currently estimated TO B E VOUK. basic need of people and this CANDIPATE. V I WOODCA-RVER LAWRENCE ANDERSON OF NOANK Attorney John Downey will be' the $3.54 billion cost from consumers. South beats bad breaks essential cost could no longer be . . . puts finishing touches on Indian figurehead subject of an unusual, bipartisan The CCAG also said it would <¥our left to “ private market forces.” fund-raising dinner to help pay off support bills that would retain the But this does not mean landlords debts from his unsuccessful run for current system preventing utilities modem limit raise, his cards ‘B irth d a y Would be barred from a reasonablr were not'designed for slam the U.S. Senate. from passing on construction costs profit, said Maine, who is also Downey will be feted March 12 in before a plant is in service and to NORTH M4-IS bousing advocate for La Casa de West ignored the four-elub Fabniory 25,1963 New Hoven to mark the 10th study the feasibility of public ♦ J1084 Puerto Rico. Figurehead fakes shape Being both penny-wise and anniversary of his release from a ownership of utilities. KS 7 bid and made his safest lead, pound-conscious is a practice "R ent control, when properly Chinese prison where he served 20 ♦ K652 the jack of that suit. South won with his ace, played the you should try to adhere to this managed, actually guarantees years after being captured as a ♦ KQ coming year. The smal) ace of trumps aiuf looked at profits. What it prevents is rent image in my mind,” Anderson firmly placed on the decorative CIA spy. Toshiion on panel WEST 1 EAST East's eight of clubs discard amounts you begin to tijqk gouging and s|>eculatton,’ ’ Maine MYSTIC (UPl) -.After three away will add up to a consider­sidet; years of woilc the image of a s a id . billet bead. An invitation to the $100 plate Secretary of the State Julia H. THEY GOT A NEW MELON, AN’ STAY AVWkY FROM NOW LATERAL COME ON, ZONKER 4Q»S ♦------with milodlsimt. aaid. Anderson seid he selected the BlOtt VAQJ4 able sum by year's end. Pentoquad Indian in the mind of a The only thing left for Anderson “ Salute to Jack Downey” dinner Tashjian will join in a panel NIKNIK'S GONNA KICK OFF.' I / TH ' LINK, BONZO.' IT, BONZO!! Y'GOTT IT ^ Obviously East was using PISCES (Pab. 20-Marah 20) He said statewide, average rents Indian likeness '‘because of “ a was distributed Wednesday, TAKE IT UP TH' 4JS4 4Q10t3 »» Noank woodcaicarver has taken to do is paint the figure in a variety discussion on “ Armenians in that eight spot as a suit pref­ Companions will not respond have risen 144 percent between life-long affinity and respect for O OPPOSITE SIDE ♦ J1015 487(32 erence signal to ask West for shape. of colors as it would have been if signed by Gov. William O’Neill. American Politics” Friday before favorably to yoiir critlciaifi irro and 1960 from $107 to'$261. carved in the 19th century. Instead the American Indian,” and be­ Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., was SOUTH a heart lead, if, when and as ‘^ e committee also beard strong the Armenian General Benevolent today, even though you may of being fitted to the stem o f a cause the Indian was a popular listed as honorary chairman. 4AK7882 , West got in. feel what you have to say is The woodcarver, Lawrence And­ Union in New Jersey. support for a hill to make nonprofit clipper ship, however, it will be on subject for 1 9 th-century Downey, who was shot down V652 South was faced with a constructive. Keep mum. Order developers, including church erson, has transformed an 850- “ Armenians, like every nation­ ♦ A7 trump loser and three possi­ display at the Mystic Seaport woodcarvers. over while on a mission for now: The NEW Astro-Graph groups, eligible for the state’s pound log of native white pine into ality, want to play a signficant role 4A4 ble heart losers. Still, he Matchmaker wheel and booklet Museum by the end of the montif. the CIA, was released after former urban homMteading program. an 8-foot Indian figurehead similar “ The Indian figurehead clearly in our government,” Mrs. Tash- fOLmd a way to overcome the which reveals romantic combk- to ones adorning sailing vessels a The burly figurehead is wearing President Nixon admitted he was a Vulnerable: East-West bad breaks and make his The bill was backed by the Identifies the clipper as being an jian said Wednesday. “ They have natlons, compatibilities for all century ago. a carved breechcloth and bear- spy. Dealer South contract. signs, tails how to got along Connecticut Catholic Conference, American ship,” Anderson said. helped focus the conscience of ” l thought about him a long time claw necklace. His right arm is Since his return, Downey has America on the issue of human Beet Nertk East Seatk He casbied bis king of with others, finds rising signs, which represents the State’s four upraised to hold a tomahawk, and " I t was quite different than the served as the chairman of the V S{>.. hidden qualities, plus mor« before I started, and pretty soon he rights.” 14 srades and ace of diamonds, Catholic dioceses. ' one moccasin-covered foot is European subjects.” Department of Public Utility Con­ Pan 84 Pan 44 ‘men a diamond to the king Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Box Spokesman William J. Whblean became a more or leas finished and a diamond ruff. Next, 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. trol. He left the post to seek the Pan 44 Pan Pan said allowing social and religioua Democratic nomination for U.S. Pan over to dummy’s last 10019. Sand an additional $.j for your Pisces Astro-Graph groups to apply directly to the $1 Senate but stepped aside in favor of diamond. East produced the million bond fund administered by Campaign begins t K PRIGCILLA ANP I queen and South discarded a predictions for 1983..Be sura td Rep. Toby Moffet. G ET ' OUR COAT PEM<: the Department of Housing would, ROW crusade fails again The Connecticut Business & WERE GOING TO A A R E G O IN G A r H O P E IT^ Opening lend: 4J heart. give your zodiac sign. TO AMES (ftareh 21-April I t ) sidestep "the somewbat- Industry Association has started a LA6T GAGP SALE SALE, SWEETHEART.' THE LAfST ONE.O The contract was now dead brother, Pcf. Roger A. not enough evidence to warrant Parker on council 0 safe. If Bast led a club, Persons who talk a lot yet say awakward system of applying HARTFORD (UPI) - A Canter­ $70,000 television ad campaign to nothing will turn you off today. through mun^paiities.’’ bury man’s 30-year crusade to Dumas. holding a hearing on changing his state Treasurer Henry Parker, try to defeat a bill which would WHATS South would discard a heart Dumas sued the Army last year At a social gathering, don't sl't The Rev. Russell Hicks, of the have the Army reclassify his classification from missing in cited for his innovative Yankee require advance notice of plant T H A T f By Oswald Jacoby and ruff in dummy. If Shut next to gabby types. First Congregational Church of brother, a soldier missing in the in f^ e r a l court to force it to action to POW. shutdowns, layoffs, or relocations. a ^ James Jacoby led a heart it would set up TAURUS (April 20-4iay 20) In 6 Mac mortgage investment pro­ / dummy’s king. Fair Haven, said opening the Korean War, as a prisoner of war reclassify his brother. The 5,000-member organization career matters, it will be a mis­ Dumas appeared before U.S. gram, has been named to the South’s four-club bid was Note that if West bad homesteading program to non­ has again ended in failure, setting advisory council of the Federal said in its February issue of CBIA take to take little things fof Dumas has been trying for 30 District Judge T. Emmet Clairie a.mild slam try that did not opened a heart the bad granted today. They could turn profit groups would put heart into the stage for an April trial. National Mortgage Association. News that the situation "is very years to persuade federal officials Wednesday to demand copies of interest North in the slight- breaks would have beaten out to be thorns In the flesh. Be tte program. Robert R. Dumas learned of the Parker will serve on the council serious.” Business, labor and South. to acknowldge that his brother died confidential Army interrogation . est. Eiven though his three- detail-conscious. “ It will allow churches to do Arm y’s decision Tuesday when he of the federally chartered associa­ legislative officials said the prop­ (NEHSPAPE3L EN TERPRISE ASSN.) in 1953 while incarcerated at POW reports in which returning POW’s spade call had just been a aEMINI (May 21-June 20) what they do best — working for a appeared in U.S. District Court tion, known as Fannie Mae, until osal has a good chance of passing Take pains to be extra-careful Camp 5 in Pyoktang, North Korea. said they saw Roger Dumas in quality community with concern W ^nesday to ask for confidential Dec. 31, 1984. this year. In 'areas of communication The Army, however, says there is Camp 5. today. When committing any­ for ito'residents,” he said. military records pertaining to his thing to writing, be sura not to omit Important points. CANCER (Jims 21-July 22) Strive to keep currant'on yod) present obligations, especially Panel airs measure INVENTORY CLEARANCE U B T 'J C/KLL I M those small bills which have bean accumulating. They could add up to a sizable turn. The Boss Says... A c o n ,^ u u t a n i t Pearls ACROSS 3 Shadows Answer to Previous Puzzis LEO (July tl-Aiig. 22) Try ndl TV AND APPLIANCES (Lit) to make issues over llttla things for holiday education i o i n U i 50 w B'l u h a v e I You ora |conL| 4 Cuivod bono □ dCiCi ■ aElCiU ■ with your mate today. You'll be 5 Boforathit □ n n c 3 1 z i D n o ■ batter off going along, even 6 Yolpo ■ □ □ □ D u c n c D D 11 Hovo high 6 Doy(Hob.) ninGn though you may not be totally Good Friday and Columbus Day. SUPER SAVINGS ON .. 5 0 ME 8 0 D Y B U fK M f. nnnnnnn nunn HARTFORD (UPO — School child­ rogoidfor In accord. She noted public elementary and OUT □nn ano VmOO (Aug. 2S-8apL 22) Thil ren should stay to cla u to learn the 13 JoHy 5 C^mipian iJULinn Hurjnumri secondary schools are required to close ALL REMAINING 14 Throw • Fraught la one of thoM days where you history behind holidays such as Wa- nnnn unnn nnn might do more talking about on 10 holidays while the state does not 1i AolroooSlako to Strip fli wood iinn arinn anaci (iiiinglion’s and)) Lincoln’s birthdays, INVENTORY! THEY GO! what you Intended to do rather require the same of higher education „«1«ibyMA.«ac.TI«llaBUB MblWOB IBWindor 12 Esou'o eountry a n ou an n uionnD rather than bs “ loose on the streets," 17 EtocUieol unh 13 Mind In Itio ■■■■nnn nan than actually taking care of lawmakers have heed told. institutions. OITTHE IB Gtin IS dosr Won Indies u u your reaponsibllitlet. Beverly Greenberg, a member of the U W U (EepL 23-OeL 23) It will profit IB Lucky ovont a n "A meaningful observance to the West Hartford school board, sald-she SAVE UP TO 21 Ono of ths be wise today not to tp e ^ pre. 20 Pitiful n n n a n o o n schools Is far preferable and will yield was concerned over the “ evolution of PRICES! 22 Actrow roindoar □nnlciannaannn ntaturely to friends about ven- greater appreciation for the reason of turm you Intend to bring lnt5 the school calendar with the prolifera­ UlVlM6RX)MWnHn Ftrrow 23 Abhor O sse bollM ys,’’ Patricia Luke, of the Ym ~ I H Im i 21 Quantity of 37Sighlpd 45 eacoma Ihrsly being. Let your deada talk for tion of days on which school cannot be m trim v t St 23Uir Connecticut Association of Boards of u ATDOIWRCKl' paper 36 Aetrtss 47 BofOball you. held.” townt if Hm ftar! 24 Oigsn lor 2 7 C to H s SCORPIO (OcL a* Mev. 22) Education, said Wednesday. hoofim ffodgrovo official (abbr.) “ The moat appropriate observance 2B Layor of floor* 20 Sorrowful 4t Enginoar’t 46 Plot of land The large obstaciM you can < tOMChM handle In stride today today, but “ It would be bettor than the current of many legal holidays Is an in-school 2IVM1 nvipv* 60 Olympic there's a peaalblllty you ml 10 Lion, for ono 33|SMIm ladkial practice of turning students loose on observance so that students can learn 35 42 School of board labbr.) trip: over the IHtla things. %OFF 34 Horse |tl.) the stlwets of their towns,’ ’ she said. more about the historic significance o ( 31 Actor Morch SI Banal (abbrj dutifully attentive to both. 32 C'reuo mhnol 36 Sing certain days. lACMTtARNM (No*. tl-Oac. Ms. Luke tosUfled on a bill before the Oikr ITs few... I I Arab country 1 - T" T" i P* r * 8 TT 21) Evan though you will havp 35 CooipoM Education Coounittoe that would allow She said she did not think it was an i r M B ...... good IdoM today. It doean't loiml school boardstodeddewhetberto approprate observance “ for students point 11 ■ i r ft... mean you'H have a corner on iBBMliiirBiil 37Sreodcon , dose or remain open Ob five holidays; to tw loose on the streets or visiting the It It the markol. Give othare the |«llliMBnlw 35 Oil! (tl.) ohanoe to expran their vie w i." Maitto Luther King Day. Lincoln’s local car dealer’s Washington’s birth­ llM lLB m v.. 40Chinoso CAPWCOIM (Oae. 24>laii. If) Birthday, Washington’s Birthday, day sales.” phMooophy ia ItafltairRd to...... ■1" 1■ If there are any HabIHtlea In ,tn4Epti*iM 42 Dropdown M iolnt vanturw today, try to tuddonly 1 1 iproad them out evenly. Don’1 ...... 2 ! w S t h e r e 's 6iPiNGr THAT ASTRONAUTS W H E R E l S 41 ItSTselonoo M tJ be tha Ilk guy who pays for thd U iL TV BE A F U L L OFTEN TURN INTO E v e B Y B O c r / owmlobbrj - 1r miatekMefwiothar. • 44ldporMi (BUTTON MOON TONKSHT, i^ERBAOLVES RUNNIKM r AQUAMUS (Jan. 1449k ISf IS AORBS - trjiss 4SFIMti 1 .-Your-thinking la WMiy to b « WHEN THERE'S •1 AOMUI» iM i i A N P ITt9 A W E L L - 4Mlto marourial today a m f this IS iM i MMMI K N O W N FACT. A FULL MOON. •IM on’ Mon 1 !T good, provfcfad you don't Jump IM i DBLIVBRY M M S h d r ■ nw n ona o o u tm of acHdn id 643-2171 • 4lB 8gn IT IT anofhar. Nona In on ocia dirocr f 3 r e . : n t ! u s u r p ■ - 1 Men. • 649 Main St. IT a r ■1 ■ 1■** Downtown Manchester ta 4t 4f tt M tf t ie a m i L P e a ris n M The digital computet M 8B . ... came into M iig w h « find BMAM-BRSmi MT-SUNTrt.BM M M man laamed to count oo hU J t fin g a n . • 1 0 - Ma n ch ester h e r a l d , Thurs., Feb, m , i983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Feb. 24. 1903 - 11 Obituaries In extortion ring Police claim

Emanuel M. LaVacca vy Emanuel M. LaVacca, 68, of 'Mastermind' sought Manchester, died Tuesday at a 'factory' bust local convalescent home. He was the husband of the late Trestina G. A 38-year old man alleged to be Det. Capt. James D. Sweeney n aliases, and Branco, 10. Each LaVaCca. Manchester police have operating a medium-sized drug today said the operation was ; -7 He was bom in Bari, Italy and warrant charging 12 counts ol alias has extensive documenta­ factory at 7SA Downey Drive was ' ‘doing a decent business. ’' He said had lived most of his life in New forgery and impersonation for .a tion, police said. arrested last week on several it was a medium-sized operation. York, moving to Manchester a man alleged to be the master­ Hartford police said the pair, narcotics charges, police said He said the factory was process­ Andy short time ago. He was a Worid mind behind a unique sophisti­ by obtaining photographic and today. ing and preparing drugs. His parish War II Army Air Force veteran. cated scheme to extort up to copying ecfuipment, was able to He declined comment on jRooney $250,000 from banks in New Robert W. Petit, of the above whether more persons were ■ in- He leaves a son, Frank LaVacca create impressive phony identi­ address, was charged on an arrest Syndicated in New York: a daughter, Barbara England. fications. They would then go volved'xir-whether there wouid be warrant executed last Thursday Columnist D. Barbieri of Manchester; three William G. Dickerson, 27, and pass a drivers test, and get with illegal possession of mari­ more arrests. brothers, Pasquale LaVacca, Ni­ whose address is unknown, is at a license. According to a police report of juana, illegal possession of con­ the arrest. Petit was found pos­ cholas LaVacca, and Carmine large with many police depart­ With enough identification, trolled substances, possession of '■ w fa LaVacca, all in New York; a sessing a small amount of pot and is M M H 's ments in Connecticut and other they would open up bank drug paraphernalia and operating sister, Carmela Bobbitt in New New England states looking for a drug factory. two tablets of percodan, which is a accounts and by transferring controlled pain killer, and of York: and six grandchildren. him, Hartford police said money to and from checking Funeral services will be Friday Wednesday. Police said that when they quaaiudes. Reading at 7:15 a.m. from Newkirk & and savings accounts by check, served the warrant, contraband Petit, who police said was Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ Dickerson’s alleged accom­ they would raise the amounts was discovered, leading to addi-. cooperative during the arrest, was side Ave., East Hartford, with a plice, Joseph C. Branco, 23. and then withdraw cash, police tional charges of possession of released on a $1,000 bond for a formerly of Hartford, has been said. Hartford police said it percodan, possession of quaaiudes Manchester Superior Court date of hallw ays mass of Christian burial at 8 a.m. arrested by Hartford and Man­ appeared that the two were and possession of marijuana. March 7. House in St. James Church. Manchester. Burial, with military hours, will be chester police, and depart­ ready for the “big sting” — at 1:30 p.m. in Caiverton National ments from West Hartford. between $100,000 and $250,000 East Hartford, Vernon, Enfield, from banks in Massachusetts, By Susan Ptese He calls being sick in the hospital Cemetery, Calvertonv Long Island. Herald Reporter “a particular kind of experience.” N.Y. Friends may call at the Wetheresfield, Windsor, and Vermont and New Hampshire KNOW HIM? Man is sentenced Beautiful others, have either filed — before being broken up in When hospitalized and undergoing } . / funeral home today from 2 to 4 and . . . he’s wanted He’s a professional visitor, a treatment, “people feel vulnerable 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations charges or have outstanding January when police from Hart­ 2 warrants for him, police said. ford, Manchester and state listener, counselor, and spiritual and exposed,” he says. may be made to the American Police are asking that if Someone has sent me a copy of Branco is being held in the police broke into a home on New leader. At any one time, he counts The courses were first offered in Cancer Society. State Road in Manchester and anybody has any information in assault case House Beautiful. Years ago when I about ISO patients at Manchester the 1930s, and- were organized Hartford Correctional Center in about Dickerson he should was making a living the hard way, lieu of bond. found many of the ID's. Memorial Hospital as his charges. through the efforts of Richard The Rev. John F. Tierney notify a local department. Charges of breach of peace, writing for magazines, I sold an He works five day s a week and is on A mass of Christian burial will be They had been setting up the A man whom an officer said he, Cabot, a doctor, and Anton Boisen, The pair is also wanted in He has addresses in eight for self-protection, had to arrest at failure to appear, possession of article to House Beautiful, so I was call five nights. a Protestant minister who had also said Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at other states. operation for about a year, known towns in Connecticut and gunpoint in No^vember was sent­ marijuana, attempted assault on interested in looking through thOir Despite the heavy schedule and been a patient at a mental hospital Church of the Assumption for the Police said Dickerson has 14 police said. Massachusetts. police and interfering with police, demanding work, the Rev. James in Massachusetts. Rev. John F. Tierney who died enced Tuesday in Manchester March edition to see what they’re Superior Court. were nolled. doing now. Rush, Roman Catholic chaplain at “Boisen was appalled at how the suddenly Tuesday at Middlesex Probation terms include absten­ Manchester Memorial Hospital, clergy spoke to the ill, especially Memorial Hospital. He was for­ William J . Carter, ol 391 Center • The magazine is very attractive •f-Z'. f 4 ' feM. St., recieved a one-year suspended tion from use of alcohol and considers himself fortunate. the mentally ill, with platitudes, 4 merly of Manchester, the son of the but I can’t relate to much that’s in sentence on a charge of failure to narcotics. “You see so much suffering,” he cliches, by patronizing," Rush '-n-'i ‘V- late James and Mary F. Tierney. Police said when they went to it. The articles and the advertise­ says. “But I can walk out of here says. He was born in Hartford on May appear in the second-degree, and a Manchester's GOP three-year suspended sentence on serve him with warrants Nov. 16, ments are either for things I don’t every nigbf, and some people . “The training helps a chaplain 13, 1918 and attended Manchester a count of second-degree assault. he tried to hit an officer first with a buy or they’re so elaborate they never leave. It puts you more in when he’s in a powerless position, schools, St. Thomas Seminary and wooden log and then a baseball bat. scare me off. If this is House touch with your own health — and he can’t do anything,’ ’ he adds. St. Mary’s Seminary in Baltimore. The terms are to run concurrently, He was finally subdued, they said, health that you’ve taken for “The hospital deals with technol­ Md. He was ordained in St. Beautiful, I live id House Homely. as are five-year probation periods after the officer drew his pistol and Here’s a two-page ad for a granted,” ogy, and when it fails, there is a Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, on seeking young blood on each conviction. another officer arrived. Rush has been at the hospital certain awkwardness. You feel May 18, 1944. Jacuzzi whirlpool bath. ’There’s an I*: attractive woman lying on a pillow since 1980. His salary was paid by helpless if someone is not going to He served as assistant, at St. the Manchester Area Conference get better," Anthony's Church, Bristol, Bv Paul Hendrie grassroots interest in politics on the tile floor. ’The tub itrclf is of Churches until January when Blessed Sacrament Church, of government. He stressed the Herald Reporter among young people 13 to 19 years need for close ties to the town Paramedics hired sunk into the floor and she, I judge, the hospital included his services IT IS, IN FACT, the encounters f.- Bridgeport, St. Peter’s Church, old. is about to get in. Behind the in its own budget. with terminally ill patients that are Hartford, and S.t. Margaret’s committee. Manchester Republicans have The goals. Smith said, are to A paraniedic from Honesdale, intermediates will make of the woman on the bathroom floor, most difficult. In these cases. Church, Waterbury. He was the decided to build their future by groom future Republican Town However, Smith said the group Penn, is among three men from there’s a sink, a toilet, a bidet and a HIS POSITION was funded by Rush often is involved over a long first pastor of St. Elizabeth’s field staff of the, emergency ■- J v encouraging involvement by teen­ Cominittee members and, eventu­ will be kept out of primaries and outside the Town Fire Department medical service. All ten will also be fireplace with burning logs. Over­ the hospital, he says, because of period of time, and is able to form a Church, Branford, and during his agers. ally, 'a new generation of candi­ intra-party fighU and will be hired by the towjn to complete its firemen. need. At any one time, about 50 close relationship. When the tenure a new parish was con­ non-ideological. head is a crystal chandelier. Republican Town Chairman dates for elected office. roster of five paramedics for the One of those chosen for EMT I don’t like to discourage attrac­ percent of the hospital’s patients patient dies, the priest mourns. structed. He was named pastor Curtis M. Smith today announced are Catholic. Rush works along­ “It becomes a loss for the emeritus on Nov. 6, 1974, and he “While the party is now in the A first organizational meeting, emergency medical service pro­ intermediate training, the details tive advertising like this, but the formation of a local "Teen-Age hands of those currently active, the gram begin developed. of which have not yet been worked side the hospital’s Protestant chaplain,” he says. “You see the retired owing to poor health on Republicans” chapter. The na­ held earlier this week, drew about Jacuzzi ought to know that my chaplain, the Rev. Ernest Harris. future belongs to our youth," said a dozen teen-agers. Smith said. The paramedic is James Brown. out, is John Flaherty of 121 person em aciat^ and failing. June 1, 1976. tional organization, based in Wa­ Smith.’ ’‘A TAR unit in Manches­ The two others hired are Michael attention is more attracted to the Rush is a former parish priest. Toward the end, he doesn’t even He’'lehves an aunt, Mrs. Chris­ Hemlock St., a volunteer fireman barely clad woman on the floor and shington, D.C., has chapters in all ter, properly guided, will be an “What we have is a group of Mason of Bristol, and Daniel with the Eighth District Fire He served at a St. I^uis parish in recognize you. It’s not something topher Kehoe of East Hartford, stales. Smith said earlier this week young people who, when they get Huppe of Unionville. to the fireplace behind her than it is West Haven 'and in St. Augustine you ever get used to. and several cousins. He will lie in important step in that direction.” Department. The other four are that, as far as he knows, the Smith said the teen-agers would the vote at 18, hopefully will be The'two men from the Town Fire firemen with the Town of Manches­ to the whirlpool bath they’ re trying parish in Hartford before joining a “If you are involved with a state at St. Lawrence Church, 3 Manchester chapter is only the challenging us for the town com­ to sell. My mind wanders away team ministry a number of years person who is dying, you need a few Hemlock St., Killingworth, today be involved in local campaigns, Department who will serve as ter Department! They are Rudy third in the state. where they could learn leadership, mittee,” said Smith. “So, we’re paramedics are Kenneth Cusson Kissman, Charles Genovesi. Mark from the consideration of a pur­ ago at St. Justin’s in the North End days before you get involved at 5 p.m. and there will be a Sttiiih said the purpose of the setting up people to challenge us, of Hartford. again. It’s an emotional invest­ memorial mass at 7:30 p.m. fundraising and organizational and Andrew D’Appollonio. Kravontka, and Harold More­ chase. I’m wondering whether organization' will be to develop skills, as well as the fundamentals but that’s fine.” The paramedics and five EMT house. she’ll climb in facing the fire or ‘ ‘There I took responsibility for a ment.” he says. Calling hours will be at the John part-time chaplaincy at Mount At stressful times. Rush admits F F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. with her back to it. Will she lie back Sinqi Hospital,’’ he says. It was he must get away for a bit. “At Center St., Manchester, Friday, and gaze up at the crystal through that experience that he times I need to be alone, to reflect from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. He will Ski operators just chandelier? began seriously considering work­ on the day.” Other times, he finds also lie in state Saturday at the ing fulltime in a hospital a willing listener in Rev. Harris. Church of the Assumption. South HERE’S ANOTHER good- It’s helpful, he says, just "talk­ Adams Street, Manchester, from 9 looking ad for “The 100 Greatest A CHAPLAIN learns on the job. ing about your reactions, feelings, Herald photo by torqulnln a.m. until the time of the mass at Books Ever Written.” They’re “You need more skills than tal­ losses, to someone who under­ 10:30 a m. Burial will be in St. miglit make profit ent,” Rush says. “It’s terribly stands. One of the big monsters THE REV. JAMES RUSH, MANCHESTER MEMORIAL’S CHAPLAIN James Cemetery. Manchester. bound in genuine leather and cost $35 each. Among the books shown more complicated than going in to looming in the garden is burnout. .. . ‘You see so much sufferinor" he says E A snowstorm laying a fresh ski areas across the region, are “The Mill on the Floss,” ‘"The . cheer someone up. That could be I’ve never reached that point, Ida T. Toubman the worst thing, especially after a though I’ve needed to be away.” Ida (Tuber) Toubman, 86, of coating of powder on northern New NESAC reported. Business hau Scarlet Letter” and “Faust” by could talk about her funeral. She inpenetrable, withdrawn and dis­ Oftentimes if a person is dying at England was just “frosting on the difficult diagnosis such as termi­ asked me to plan it with her.” The Hartford, died Wednesday at a been off about 40 percent during Goethe. I bad to read ‘"rhe Mill on nal cancer.” ONE OF RUSH’S most moving tant. ’They think they’re in a safe night and the family is there, I go in Hartford convalescent home. She cake" for ski areas whose opera­ the first half of the winter season. experience. Rush says, was excep­ place. But it’s an incompleteness, to be with them.” tors now hope to make a profit this the Floss” when I was 16 and'it Is Rush attended two yearlong experiences was with a woman was the wife of the late Samuel B. dying of cancer. “You could tional. Many people never reach an empty experience. Has the hospital chaplain ever winter after a dismal start. “We had a real good weekend my opinion that it isn’t even one of courses at Hartford Hospital and acceptance. Toubman and the mother of Mrs. last week and if business holds up the 500 best books ever written. A Mercy Hospital in Springfield to distinguish phases in her journey been a patient himself? Harold (Beverly) Brownstein of "We’re coming off one of the best “The most frustrating thing is Other times he may be called to Yes, he answers, about 10 years weekends in our history.’’ said well we’re looking forward to book in leather is an awful burden prepare for the chaplaincy. to the end,” he says. I felt part o f' Manchester, that journey. I was very close to someone in denial who gets locked see a patient at night. "Night time ago. An appendectomy. His one Chip Carey, a spokesman for another exceptional weekend,” to lay on someone. Generation The courses, lumped under the into that stage,” he says. She also leaves a son. Professor said Chip Taylor, vice president of description of “Clinical Pastoral her. She was a person with a great is the most difficult for a patient,” memory' — "lying there and Raymond Toubman of Sudsbury, Sugarloaf Ski Area in Carrabassett after generation has to take those looking at the ceiling. It helps you Valley, Maine. “The storm we had Maine’s Squaw Mountain Ski Area. leather-bound books with them Education,” prepared him to re­ deal of faith. “I respect it, but it's personally he says. That's when patients are Mass.; 10 grandchildren; and “We even got to the point that she frustrating,” he says. "They are more in touch with their pain. to see what it’s like,” he says. three great-grandchildren. almost two weeks ago was a real This week is winter break for whenever and wherever they move late to people who are ill. Funeral services will be Friday blessing and now this storm is just many of the region's schools and and no one ever reads them. A book at 11 a m. in the chapel of the frosting on the cake." colleges and it is typically one of should live or die by what’s inside Weinstein Mortuai^, 640 Farming- Snow fell in the mountains of the weeks the ski areas are most it, not what’s outside. Survey of 5,000 shows ton Ave., Burial will be in Maine, New Hampshire and Ver­ crowded. Most ski area operators It takes a while to get to the Jonathan Welfare Society Ceme­ mont on Wednesday and the were worried about losing their tery. Memorial remembrances National Weather Service pre­ shirts before a snowstorm struck articles in a magazine these days if may be made to the American dicted up to six inches before it two weeks ago, dumping upwards you start from the beginning, but if Cancer Society. stopped. of 2'A feet of snow. you like ads, that doesn’t matter. The npw snow was welcome for “Last weekend was great. We There are 178 pages in the March Nurses are caught in ethical In Memoriam ski areas which had been relying had over 600 people here and we issue of House Beautiful, and of In loving memory of James McCann on snowmaking and trail grooming think this weekend is going to be those, about 100 are ads. (It’s late who passed away February 24th to keep up with the impact of heavy just as good,” said Claire Gagnon February so I suppose their April By Patricia McCormack sponsiblity to patients, but they Springhouse, Pa., goes to 150,000 reasons. they’d never falsify a record for 1953. Washington’s Birthday weekend a spokeswoman for Saddleback issue will be out any day now.) UPI Health Editor also have to maintain working nurses across the country. —If they have to compromise any reason, about 36 percent at skier traffic on ski trails, the New Mountain in Rangeley, Maine. UPl photo One of the articles i$ about a ’ relations with doctors and still their ethical standards, almost least know someone who has done February comes with sad regret. England Ski Areas Council said. doctor and his wife in New Orleans Many hospital nurses, caught in uphold hospital policy if they want THE SURVEY report said pro­ half, 44 percent, worry about so. And the date and month And operators are now talking to keep their jobs. fessional conflicts cause all sorts'of harming patients. Feeling —More nurses are writing up Record crowds were recorded with cautious optimism of making SKI BUSINESS IS BOOMING IN MAINE'S SNOW COUNTRY who like to entertain. an ethical web sticky as chewing We will never forget. during the three-day weekend at gum, are engaged in a three-way The scenario emerged from an ethical dilemmas for nurses, such ashamed and getting into legal doctors’ errors and going before For in our hearts. a profit this year. . . . lift line crowds are steady at Sugarloaf-USA mountain “Once a year,” the article says, analysis of answers by 5,000 as: trouble came in second and third. review boards to report what “the Ochsners give a buffet tug-of-war on ethics, a survey ^ He will always stay. 5,000 shows. hospital nurses taking part in a —83 percent of respondents said —90 percent acknowledged hav­ they’ve seen. Younger nurses Loved and remembered every dav. reception for 200 . . . ‘"rhere are The dilemma stems from rapid survey conducted by NursingLife they have had to compromise their ing given a patient a wrong drug or particularly appear more willing Registrars slate wonderful pictures of the journal’s dlrctor of research, Betty ethical standards. Hospital policy, a wrong dose. But if they made a to refuse or quesiton doctors' Sadly missed by George's Bank ■ P W 9 168 Woodland St advances on the medical front — Ochsners’ attractive home all including drugs and life-support O’Brien. self-protection, and compliance medication error, 98 percent would orders. « his children and new-voter session fixed up ready for a party, but it’s The publication, put out by with a patient’s or doctor’s request let the doctor know about it. hardware. Please turn to page 14 grandchildren difOcuit for me to translate their Nurses have a professional re- Interm ^ Communications Inc. in were the most frequently cited —Although 75 percent said 2 exemption limited The Registrars of Voters office has scheduled two party in terms of one we could give 2 CARD OF THANKS voter-making sessions this week, locording to W fb o d ia n ii ta our house. Democratic Registrar Herbert J. Stevenson. We wish to express our thanks to the BOSTON (UPI) — Massachu­ 50 deep water tracts and seven • They put dining tables every­ setts environmental officials found They will be Today, from 8:30 to 8:30 p.m., and Special Of the Week o*"i» ns nurses and aides of the Meadows other critical tracts be removed Saturday, from 11:30 to 2:30 p.m., at the Marshall’s where to handle the crowd. They their hopes to protect 98 tracts in from the sale.” D'Amours stated. Mall at the Parkade. PIO-A-I put one table out by the pool, for Convalescent Home in Manchester the George’s Bank fishing grounds Casper Weinberger should read this for the care given our brother while He said the depths of the tracts New registrations, changes in party affiliation and instance. We don’t have a pool. from offshore oil exploration range from 6,500 to 9,300 feet, too Plants ’They put tables on the patio. We he was a patient there. They all dashed by the federal government. crosstown registrations from any town in Connecticut deserve a special commendation for deep for safe drilling by oil rigs. will ^ handled. Changes of address within OR don't have a patio. I suspect that if The U.S. Department of the “I don’t believe we should risk with two week’s worth of carpet much cleaner battle than the one their patience and devotion to their Interior said Wednesdhy only 41 Manchester also can be registered. House Beautiful ever saw our All this talk about AWACs, range gaggle of jelly-faced humans, 4 patients. experimenting with unproven The sessions are being held weekly. house they wouldn’t want to have missies, atomic submarines and lint, cookie crumbs, dog hairs, and with the vacuum cleaner. bound together only by our com­ Connections 4 tracts would be exempted. Interior technology when the fate of one of anything to do with me. They never readiness drills makes me think ail the little screws to the Erector mon pain. “Please, no more We visited often and always found Secretary James Watt decided to the world’s richest fishing grounds • V BUT I HAVE to say for sheer open 4,400 more miles in the fishing lies in the balance,” D’Amours All would have sent me this free copy the Pentagon has forgotten a very set. mind control, the 6-year-old has it doggie,” was the only phrase to him warm, comfortable and well A thought for the day: American patriot Thomas escape from our parched lips. No attended. ground for oil and gas exploration. added. Time to think a t— of their magaslne! basic defense premise. If you are over everybody. There he was, A spokesman for Rep. Edward Watt said in a statement that his Paine said, “Those who expect to reap the blessings of really serious about (defending the Susan BY THE TIME the fearless one even had the strength to wrest Markey, D-Mass., said a letter of freedom must ...undergo the fatigue of supporting it.” Ssning llsMr 11 housewives finished, the Russians licking his wounds, gathering Thanks again to the Meadows and office “has made a concerted . ONE PROBLEM for Mrs. country, try asking a lO-year-old Plese strength for the offensive to come. the kazoo from the victor's clutch. all there. protest would be sent to Watt would be pleading for mercy. We effort to work closely with the New Ochsner when she has 200 people boy for hints. Herald He found his opportunity one Just think of what THAT would before the lease sale scheduled for England states to reach a mutually could just wind them up in the The family of Daniel Moran for dinner is that she says A e has My boys can think of tactics that Reporter snowy Saturday morning, while do to the Russians. Instead of the March 29 In New York. satisfactory agreement.” fMhg Vtw lam roilSeo would embarrass the Pentagon vacuum cleaner cord, load them on housewife-vacuum offensive or Other oil companies which have c o m e trouble finding enough silver forks the whole family was jammed He said he regretted Massachu­ ANDID B1 HBAlLIDI SmHs e DwMim for that many. Well, gosh, Mrs. with their simplicity. Their top of the canister, and pull them slobber-control, we could line our> been in the fishing grounds since setts’ decision not to go along with •M ini a J«m eHouoapinntat''. together in the living room. the summer of 1981 have come up •Follsgo plants Ochsner, we all have to skimp methods of defense, often con­ away to solitary confinement. Not shores with kazoo-wieldlhg 6-year- To report nows the 41-tract compromise. “It is SINGING EVANGELIST •WFMbNhmlla Everyone Was huddled miserably empty in their search for oil and elnsaetloldas somewhere. Why don’tyou just ask ceived in moments of desperation, bad, huh? in front of the fireplace. olds. When the Russians saw that, To report news items in Bolton. unfortunate that external pres­ OftACE h u tninlftand GOD'S M « ta a « T M ii Or take this defense tactic, gas. Massachusetts environmen­ sures from special interest groups healing power throughout the the family to use the silver-idatod are highly creative $nd effective. Armed with only one kazoo, and they’d know we were serious. Andover and Coventry, call or oTti twBsr e k m courtesy of the same lO-year-oid tal officials last week rejected the apparently guided the Common­ world. You’ve leen heron TV’i foriu? Elspeclalty against ’ an invading a repertoire of one song, “How We’d march ail the kazoo-armed write Richard Cody at The P.M. MAGAZINE end read In who invented the vacuum cleaner 41-tract compromise. wealth’s position,” Watt added. . Just to prove all their bouses sibling. Now, that’s not a bad idea. When Much is That Doggie in the kids onto the Soviet submarines, Manchester Herald, Herald “This is simply not in com­ national newspapers and ISnCTOERSI the Russians come, ail the house­ defense. “If you don’t leaveme and batten down the hatches. Square, P.O. Box 591, The leasing would be the second magailaea about the (bousaads aren’t filled with froufrou. House Window,” the 6-year-old was able pliance with the applicable law as who are healed aa dw prays for Clnararlas TAKE THIS RECENT occur­ wives of the country would be alone I’ll slobber all over your Manchester, CT 06040; telephone fbr the North Atlantic area. ’Tte Iteautiful baa an article about what to bring a whole household to its Within hours, the Russians would to how the leasing should be Department of the Interior has Uwm. Now, see her In person placejd on red alert. They would face,” he said to one invading 643-2711. Calcaolarlas they call “A Magnificent Hand- rence at our house, for instance. knees. be staggering out the periscopes conducted. It is inviting litiga­ spent $39 million on environnnental and find baallng line up on our shores armed with 6-year-oid, from JESUS. Hewn Log Cabin." It is magnifl- The injured party, obviously an At the end of the day,, after and we could capture them one at a tion,” Markey's statement added. studies. Watt said, that prove the W- ...■•V cent, too. The picture of the living innocent bystander, came running their Eurekas, their uprights and There are good possibilities time without a struggle. New Hampshire Congressman drilling will not affect fishing, here. Slobber is a great deterrent. approximately 1,378 renditions of Norman D’Amours said Watt room shows a fireplace like the one down the stairs to report a. Mrious canisters with 40 attachments, and If you have an old photo you’d like Thwa, Sab. S4 7 S.M. when the Russians came, they Usually, one need not even carry the doggie song, the other four ignored important environmental lEGTUIIES fo the bathroom in the Jacussi ad poace-threatoDlng olfensive. members of the family, including Of course, ail this makes about to see appear in the Manchester To report news items in Bolton, and a bookabdf. Aaf ar as I can tell “All I did was say, *H1, flako, would ail be vacuumed to death. out the threat. The thought of as much sense as AWACs, range Herald, submit old photos to Focus issues in the decision. MIddIa East TumpMs This TuMday 7:30 pm the previously undefeated lO-year- “Although Interior deleted 41 Andover and Coventry, call or writ* for mom mso or 84 hour Manotiaslar. CT from'loidUng at the shelvea, the log and then he said, 'Hi, Jerko,' and be A few swipes with the hose, a being slobbered on by a mad missies, atomic submarines and Eldltor Adele Angle. Photos, which quick once over with the uphols­ 10-year-old is enough to stop ail but old, were only shadows of their particularly delicate tracts en­ Richard COdy at The Manchester "Vagatabla Qardans” cabin owner haanH bought the “ 100 attacked me with the vacuum former selves. readiness drills do to begin with. will be run in the “Recognize These compassing lobster and fish breed­ Herald, Herald Sqnare, P.O. B n Oreatest Books Ever Written” yet, cleaner,” said the 6-year-old be­ tery attachment, then everyone the most intrepid Intruder. The Any 10-year-old could figure that Faces?" column, will, of course, be h u March 1,1983 ing areas, the agency callously 901, M anchester, CT 00040;. tnslOC M l has V Pbssb si OsW MiMs hSL Qlvon by W.Q. profeeslonal Staff bound in ieatber. tween sobs. ^ I d reverse en^nes and hit ’em tO-year-old won again, and it was a WE BEC W F ■> whimpering out. returned. ignored our recommendations that telephone 0404711. .5 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thura., Feb. 24, 1883 - 13 12 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura.. Feb. M, 1»M Advice taut Town Studies show Emblem Club to convene she wants to leave lover Manchester Embleni Club will meet on Wednesday Baby teeth are vital at I p.m. at the Elks Lodge on Bissell Street. , Nomination and election of officers wili tpke pla^e. Editor’s note: February, the importance of caring realize that tooth decay but can't get up and go Is National Children's for children's teeth. can start as soon as the Dental Health Month. teeth come through the THE NATIONAL CAR­ gums. Even babies can husband and I and some of Frank Jurezak is a local DEAR ABBY: I need ■Blood pressure clinic IES Program of the Na­ have widespread early our best friends have dentist and. chairman of some answers fast be­ tional Institute of Dental decay if they are allowed herpes. What do we do A M e blood pressure clinic is scheduled for Dental Heaith Month In cause I feel like I'm Health reports thait 36 to take a bottle of milk, now? My husband says we Saturday from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. at Rite Aid Pharmacy, Manchester. sinking in quicksand. percent of all children 5-9 formula, sugar water, or should tell our pastor to M l Main St. No appointments are necessary. I'm involved with a Dear Abby Pharm adsts will be on band to answer questions years old have no de(»yed fruit Juice to bed with stop instructing everyone them at naptime or married man. We have about high blood pressure medications. For informa­ By Prank Jurezok or filled primary teeth. tried to be truthful from to hug and kiss one bedtime. tion call 643-9110. Special to the Herald This im provem ent in the start. He has never Abigail Van Buren another. Or should we call a meeting for all children’s dental health promised to leave his has been possible only WHATEVER THE members? During the month of wife, nor has he told me February, the Manches­ because people have real­ AGE, any child with tooth any of the lies most DISTRESSED IN decay should see a dentist INDIANA ter Dental Sodety will ized' how important the married men tell their UPI photos Lifeguard review class sponsor adivities to pro­ primary teeth are. right away. Cavities don’t mistresses. We live one Children need strong, get better by themselves; DEAR DISTRESSED: The Manchester Recreation Department will mote good oral hygiene in day at a time. This has bakeries going for him. eat. MEMBERS OF TOTO HOLD UP NO. 1 FINGERS. healthy teeth to chew they Just get worse. De­ Tell your pastor of your sponsor two lifeguard review workshops for all winter cbildi^. February has been going on for 12 years. If you really want a man Can you help me? And their food easily, to learn cayed primary teeth can concern. Ask him to sug- . . . group won top honors at Grammy awards staff lifeguards. been designated by the His wife has caught us to call your own, put as please don't tell me how to speak clearly, and to seriously damage per­ geat that instead oi'th e The first class is set for Monday from 8:30 to 6:30 American Dental Associ­ Herald photo by Pinto together twice, but she's much distance between “lucky" I am. I feel look good to themselves manent teeth underneath traditional kiss, a "token” p.m. at the East Side pool, 22 School St. The second ation as National Child­ never offered to leave yourself and this 12-year cheat^. and their friends. them or near them in the kiss (kissing the air) class will be March 3 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the ren’s Dental Health DR. FRANK JURCZAK him, knowing he sees me habit as possible. Make a BIRD LEGS The primary teeth also mouth, as well as cause while embracing will suf­ Manchester High School pool. Month. daily. clean break. Move and Tofo wins six Grammys; help to reserve space in pain and. difficulty in fice owing to the danger of The review will include basic rescue skills, short Many dentists in Man­ 300 toothbrushes to be Herald photo by Richmond I know he loves me, but leave, no' forwarding ad­ DEAR BIRD LEGS: the Jaw for the permanent chewing. spreading contagious films and a staged drowning. For information call chester have volunteered distributed at the Lutz 2 I'm no fool. I know he dress. I don't know bow Please concentrate on to speak to children in teeth. If a primary tooth is It is the purpose of the CASEY NEEDS LUCK OF THE IRISH loves her, too. So why far south you are how, but your health instead of diseases. 647-3084. Museum. Each child will local elementary schools lost too early, the teeth National Children’s Den­ head north until you reach your weight. See a doctor be given a new toothbrush . . stqnds with Richard Rond of pound. doesn't he leave one of us Nelson gets song of year about proper dental care. beside it may drift into the tal Health Month and the alone? Alaska. Happy hunting, or for a complete physical, DEAR ABBY: The Tex­ in exchange for his old In adcUtion to these empty space. Manchester Dental So­ fishing. It's great for both. and if he or she thinks you ans who wear their bats one. visits by the area dentists, When' it’s time for the I am 31 and would Jike a should weigh more for all the time do so for a ciety to create awareness Adopt a pet By Stan M etzler the Manchester High Many of the dentists in permanent tooth to come man to call my own, but DEAR ABBY: We're your frame, he or she will good, reason. The bat in parents and children United Press International Biofeedback topic for club School Thespian Society town, in cooperation with in, there’s not enough he's got me under his always hearing about peo­ give you a diet. covets the holes in their that will help people keep has donated their time to McDonald’s restaurants space for it to grow into its spell. I know I must sound ple who want to lose heads and keeps the “ ma­ The Women’s Club of Manchester will meet Monday their teeth healthy. like a mental case, but I'm cho" from leaking out. (UPI) - Toto. a perform a brief play. This are distributing a coupon proper position. , weight. Well, what about at 8 p.m. at the Community Baptist Church, 888 E. You should brush aand really a smart girl. I'm DEAR ABBY: Here's GEORGE GILKESON, g r ^ of suburban studio musi- play will be presented to for free french fries with a This can make the teeth those of us who would love Center St. floss your teeth daily, 4 who toiled in obscurity for a first, second, and third child’s dental check-up. crooked, helping to create jUst not strong enough to to gain a little? one lor you. We have a CONROE, TEXAS Dr. Richard Goldwasser, director of the Biofeed­ decade, won a record-tying six graders at many of the In past years many what dentistsf call a “ ma­ watch your diet, use fluo­ Casey make the Sl'eak. G^n you I don't know what to do, new minister who quotes back (Clinic of Manchester, will speak. The clinic awards including record and al­ local elementary schools, parents felt that baby locclusion". Straighten­ rides, and see your dentist help me? Abby. I'm a 25-year-old Romans 16:16 — "Greet If yon put oft writing spedalizes in treatment of stress-related illnesses. bum of the year at the isilver under the supervision of teeth were not worth ing of the teeth may regularly. If you take SOUTHERN FOOL woman, stand S feet 3 and your neighbor with a letters because you don’t Mrs. William Kinne is in charge of arrangements. anniversary Grammys show. saving. The Manchester require orthodontic proper care of your teeth, By Barbara Richmond weigh 95 pounds. People kiss." He instructs the ^ know what to say, send for Mrs. Andrew Lindberg and Mrs. EMward Kurttz are Dr. Hay. “ We’re overwhelmed,” Steve The Manchester Dental Dental Society would like treatment. they will last you a life­ Herald Reporter DEAR FOOL: You ask, entire' con^egation to Abby's complete booklet hostesses. Refreshments will be served and guests stand up’anahug and kiss Porcaro, one of three brothers in Sodety has also donated to make people aware of Often parents do not time. '' Why doesn't he leave one tell me I am very pretty, on letter-writing. Send gt are welcome. If you could Just see "Casey” and pat his head, you'd of us alone?" Why should but I'm too skinny. I've everyone standing near and a long, stamped (37 the group told reporters backstage fall In love with him for sure. Casey is a smali, he? He's been eating his tried everything imagina­ enough to reach. Then cents), self-addressed en­ Wednesday night. “ It’s from our 1-year-old terrier who was left tied to the fence at the cake and having it, too. ble to gain weight, but I there is a lot of hugging velope to Abby, Letter peers and that’ s what counts. dog pound. And should he ever run out can't seem to put on a and kissing. Booklet, P.O. Box 38333, We’ve worked with about half He’s tan and has reached his full growth. He’s very of cake, he's got two pound no matter what I Now the problem: My HoUywood, Calif. 80038. those people out there in the Leaders workshop at Rec audience.” friendly and would much rather lick your hand than Willie Nelson’s ballad “ Always The Manchester Recreation Department will bite it. He has been at the pound more than the allotted On My Mind” upset Toto’s “ Ro­ sponsor a fitness leaders workshop bn Saturday from time and is all ready to go to a good home. sanna” for song of the year and top 9; 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Bentley School, 57 Hollister “ E ric," last week’s featured dog, was still at the Three procedures common country song. Nelson, who sang on St. pound Tuesday. He’s a beautiful husky. Well, he’s the show by satellite from Texas, The workshop is designed for anyone interested in beautiful now. He was full of burrs when Dog Warden won for best male country becoming a fitness class instructor. The course will Richard Rand found him wandering on Park Street a performance. include senior citizen’s classes, worksite fitness couple of weeks ago. He doesn’t care too much forthe for treating varicose veins Composer John Williams won classes and aerobic exercises. other dogs at the pound but would make a loyal friend, three Grammys for bis soaring The cost is 815. Participants should bring a bag especially for adults. score for the movie “ E.T.,” raising lunch. To register, call Laura Hahn at 647-3084. “ Boots,” a Labrador cross male, is about 6 months DEAR DR. LAMB: I DEAR DR. LAMB: The his career total to 14. old. Rand gave him that name because he is black and am a 28-year-old female, 5 nutrition book I h a ve, Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes white with four brown “ boots." He was picked up on feet 8 and weigh 125 states a tablespoon of cod beat Toto to win best pop duo or Purlrn Carnival Sunday Center Street on Feb. 16 and he’s ready to be adopted pounds. I have an inher­ liver oil contains 119 mg of ■ group performance for their love MELISSA MANCHESTER MARVIN GAYE today. ited tendency to varicose cholesterol. How safe is it ' Ladylike Justine now has a good home. A Your Health song "Up Where We Belong," from . . . best pop vocal . .best R&B vocal The sisterhood of Temple Beth Sbolom will sponsor veins. I've tried to take to take two or three the movie “ An Officer and a Manchester couple was in looking at her Tuesday and a Purim Carnival Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the care of my health and teaspoons daily as a bone Gentleman.” She said they got took her home. Justine had been at the pound for some Lawrence Lamb, M.D. very grateiul to Him,” Miss John Cougar for “ Hurts So Good,” temple. The event is open to adults and children. F wear support hose but I builder? Would you sug­ time and would have been destroyed if she hadn't been together in “ the weirdest pairing Holliday said. Survivor for “ Eye of the Tiger” Participants are encouraged to wear costumes. There still have varicose veins. gest just forgetting it? ever” because she was so moved adopted this week. Marvin Gaye won twice for best and A Flock of Seagulls for will be games, crafts, cookie decorating and The worst area is be­ by bis solo on last year’s show. -- Rand can be reached by calling the pound, 643-6642 R&B male and instrumental per­ “D.N.A." refreshments. tween my knee and my DEAR READER: You Both winners are also nominated Dazz Band’s “ Let It Whip” and or by calling the Police Department, 646-4555. The formance for “ Sexual Healing.” pound is located on town property off Olcott Street. ankle on the front of my read my mind. Re­ for 1983 Oscars. ’The theme from The Australian group Men at Earth. Wind & Fire’s “ Wanna Be Rand is usually there between noon and 1p.m. A fee of leg. A mass of varicosities member that it is wise to “ Chariots of Fire,” which cap­ Work, whose debut album “ Busi­ With You” gained a rare tie for longed standing without $5 is charged for adopting a dog, to make the covers about four inches In terms of procedures limit cholesterol intake, tured iast year’s best picture ness As Usual” topped the charts best R&B duo or group perfor­ Singers have guest night and feels like pins and for varicose veins, there exercise helps prevent transaction legal. The owner is then responsible fo.' probably to no more than Oscar, won the Grammy for pop for nearly four inonths, won as best m ance. “ Turn Your Love The new Manchester women’s choral group will needles. This patch is the are three common ones varicose veins or helps having the dog licensed. 300 mg a day. With that instrumental performance. new artist. Losers included Miss Around," whose writers included have a guest night Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the C.burch of result of my husband at for different situations. prevent making them Jennifer Holliday won for best E much cod liver oil you Steve Lukather of Toto, was worse. Elastic pressure is Holliday and the Stray Cats. the Assumption, South Adams Street. that time kicking me with There is surgical removal would not have any room R&B female performance for named top R&B song: fine but the support hose Other pop winners were Melissa Women who are interested in singing are invited to his steel-toed ^ t s . of the involved veins or left in your diet for impor­ ’’And I Am Telling You I ’m Not Other country winners were you can buy at depart­ Manchester for “ You Sbouid Hear attend. Auditions are not required. Refreshments will My doctor says strip­ stripping. It is true that tant food items, such as Going," the showstopper from Juice Newton for “ Break It To Me ment stores is usually How She Talks About You " and be served. ping should be avoided in sclerosing agents that li­ those in the meat and Broadway’s ’’Dreamgirls,” Gently,” Alabama for "Mountain College notes helpful only in mild cases. Lionel Richie for “ TYuiy.” For information call 643-4084 or 649-2901. mild cases like mine. I've terally cause chemical dairy group, that contain named best cast show album. Rock winners included Pat Be- Music” and Roy Clark for “ Ala­ heard small varicosities inflammation and scar­ More severe cases need cholesterol. “ Truly God is very good, and I’m natar for “ Shadows of the Night," bama Jubilee.” can be treated by inject­ ring eliminate the veins. more pressure and more ing some kind of solution. Very small spider veins, aggressive treatment. And that much cod liver Named to dean’s list Is this true? Please tell similar to those dilated oil would give you an Scouts have banquet me as it would mean so veins on the nose, can be One can do a lot to intake of two to three minimize the problems of Boy Scout Troop 47 and Cub Pack 47 had their Blue much to me. What kind of destroyed by an electric times the recommended Farr flees 'M-A-S-H’ fame Herald photo by Pinto Sixteen Manchester residents have been named to varicose veins if one daiiy dietary aliowance and Gold Banquet at South United Methodist Church doctor would I see? needle. This is usually the dean's list for the fall semester at Central starts before the problem (RDA) of vitamin D, not recently. done by a dermatologist NEW YORK (UPI) - who are throwing them tant! I really am not! ’ ’ Protective gear Coannecticut State College in New Britian. They are; DEAR READER: What occurs or gets too severe. counting the amount of wish somebody would Skill awards were given to T.J. Allen, Timothy and when used for dilated Let others weep Monday think the whole “ M -A-^ should be done about I'm sending you The vitamin D you should get Fans, spotting him in come up with an answer.” Bragdon, Darren Brown, Jonathan Damon, Scott small veins on the face is night over the final epl- H " scenario is real. change Club president John Doyle Michele M. Armentano, 41 Crestwood Drive; varicose veins depends a Health Letter 5-8, Vari­ from your regular food. the New York restaurant Elisa Addler was quick Evrard, Michael Hahn, Michael Hoagland, Marc Manchester and Glastonbury Ex­ called an electronic sc^e Involving the manic “ I don’t know if I want where he was having Robert A. Bagshqw, 71 Homestead St.; Carol R. great deal on how severe cose Veins, for more infor­ You could be skirting the to oblige. Hughes, Paul Huntington and Glenn Jensen. change clubs joined In a crime (right) presented Manchester Police facial. medics of “M-A-S-H” — that responsibility," he Egan. 80E.Ambassador Drive; Alan P. Escher, 36 they are and which veins mation. Others can send edge or actually causing lunch, disagreed. Again “ It’s the humor,” she Also Mark Longebamps, Steve Maheux, John prevention banquet this week at the Chief Robert Lannon with a bullet­ Jamie Farr will go right said. “ I ’m serious about Thompson Road; ; Michael E. Kaszowski, 513Lydall are involved. Mild cases 75 cents with a long, vitamin D and perhaps and again, they -inter­ said. ‘-’It makes me laugh Muirhead, Michael Newman, Steve RemiUard, Ryan >Army and Navy Club on Main Street. proof vest for the department. on beings Klinger, and that. I had no intention of rupted him for a word, a St.; David T. Koski, 12 Kerry St.; Stephen E. Koski, can usually be managed Exercise is important stamped, self-addrpss^ vitamin A toxicity. ... Everyone Just has their Patulak, Eric Symonds, John Taylor, Christopher nothing would make him having this so-called na­ During the banquet Manchester Ex­ 12 Kerry St.; Margaret E. Langston, 121 Park St., and without surgery but that as long as the veins are not envelope for it to me, in smile and an autograph. own thing that’s funny Zadnik and Timothy Laubacher. happier than to lose a bit tional Importance. All I Waite.'. Lappen, 66 Baldwin Road.' might not satisfy your obstructed. Avoiding any care, of this newspaper, Finally, it won't,, help None left empty-handed. about them. Can I have Merit badges went to T.J. Allen, Tim Bragdon, constriction such as gar­ your bone tissue unless of his character’s runa­ wanted to do was have a Darren Brown, Eric Brbwn, Jonathan Damon, Scott perfectly normal desire to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City A couple of them even your autograph?” Also; Patricia L. Lewis, 605 N. Main St.; Karla J. you have a vitamin D way fame. weekly JOb where I knew Evrard, Eric Finkbein, Michael Fitzgerald, BDchael improve the appearance ters or elastic bands is Station, New York, N.Y. got in on the interview. Magadini, 288 Fern St.; Karen L. McArdly, lO'Benton ‘‘That show.on the 28th my paycheck was coming Hahn, Michael Hoagland and Marc Huitfies. Bennef lists honor students deficiency. of your legs. important. Avoiding pro­ 10019. St.; Bonnie L. Reynolds, 160 Center St.; Scott M. of February is an Ameri- in and that I was working Asked for his own defi­ Also Paul Huntington, Glenn Jensen, Mark The second quarter ho­ Moundraty, Jeffrey Nelson, son, Lori Mastromotteo, Le- Robart Rlcbaros, Rosaivnn Roberts, 114 Harlan St.; Maryjo 'Tommasi, 42 Oak St. canevent,” hesaid. “ That in the Held that I love. nition of the magic that Longchamps, Steve Maheux, John Muirhead, Steve Christine Nielsen, Jason nore McCabe, Daniel Moran, Rockwood, Mark Schuhl, nor roll at Bennet Junior is frightening. People are "But all this coverage! Remillard, Eric Symonds, John Taylor, Dwight Norris. Edward Morlorty, Lisa Mor­ Laura Skinner, Diana Smith, and Lynda A. Tsapaaris, 349 Hilliard St. has kept “ M-A-S-H” in the High School was recently B a rb a ra O 'B rie n , So row, Rachel Moulton, Kot- Douglas Stoker, Paul Szat- holding parties all over ’The coverage that took Whitaker, Christopher Zadnik and Michael Newman. Also named to the list was M arie B. Dubois of Nielsen Top 10 for most of announced. Young Pok, Victoria Pearl, hleen Nevins, David Nix, kowskl, Rosemarie Torrev, Teens often rude to parents; this country — sending us p la ce the night' w e Its 11 years at CBS, he Also Steve Patarini, Jason StansUeld, William Peter Perozzlello, Lisa Phil­ David O'Brien, Rhonda Mary Ann Troy. Andover. off, saying goodbye to us wrapped the show. The said, “ Why don’t you ask Taylor, Andrew MaCKenzie, Kenneth Memery, lips, Shannon Pless, Kristen Oliver, Sharon Pasoy, Crolg on that final episode.” 7th Grade Price, Michael RInoland, Mi­ Phillips, coverage after this— CBS the public?” Raymond Memery, Kent Michaud, Daniel Mulligan chael Robison, Jessica Ro­ Heather Prewitt. What bothers Farr, who News, ’Entertainment To­ and RichaM Naab. - mano, Frank Sovlno, Court­ Robert Prvtko, Stephanie created his quixotic night,’ Newsweek, Time “ My answer is too pat Rank promotions were as follows; Tenderfoot, Jon Jsnnlfsr Bover, Christina ney Sklarz, Michael Smith. Pullman, Donno Russo, Greg parents don't always listen transvestite 11 years ago magazine. Life magazine, Bsll.'MIehasI Blanchard, Do- Suzanne Smith, Heidi Slebert, Gretchen Sines, Mi­ now,,’ ’ be said. “ I would be Damon, T.J. Allen, Steve Maheux, Glenn Jensen and r«tn Brssn, Maryan Brooks, Soren, VIchIt Sychltkok- chelle Smith, Christine Stoll, from six lines in a script, ’TV G u id eI mean, it Just delijhted to hear what the Scott Evrard. Susan Bums, Sandy Caso- hong, Kurt Thoresen, Julie Christine Stroup, Kurt Sui­ is not the exhuberance of makes you think, ’Am I general public had to say. sonta, Dayld Chappall, Tho­ Vollera, Matthew Vaughn, tor, Roberta Taylor. DEAR DR. BLAKER: “ m oves" — and may also Second Class; Steve Remillard, Tim Bragdon, Dwight Whitaker, Traci the parties so much as the really that important?’ Why is it so meaningful to mas Conklin, Klmborly Cyr, Stacey Tomkiel, Kathryn The Manchester Herald My 15-year-old daughter boost your self-esteem. Darren Brown, Mike Hahp, Mike Hoagland, Marc Cheryl Domino, Jonathon Whitcomb, Christopher Tyler, Hazel Upchurch, Scott tells me that I am always Mastering a simple thank suspicion that some folks “ I ’ni not that impor­ them? I don’t know why. I Hughes, Paul Huntington, Mark Longchamps, Eric Donohue, Amy Fallon. Young, Jonathon Zuonik. Varrick, Sheryl Veal, Denise Welch, Penny Whitaker, Jen­ criticizing her and that I you is the best way to start Symonds, John Taylor and Ryan Patulak. Mindy Forde, Karin Fry, Ask Jeffrey Ooboury, Kelly Gor­ nifer White, Seth Zupnik. make her feel that she can becoming a graceful re­ Star scout; Ray Memery and Jason Stansfield. don, John Gorman, Heather never do anything right. Dr. Blaker ceiver. Eventually, you’ll Wolf badges went to Jeffrey Ross, Mike Beganny Hauser, yDorey Hoagland, 8th Grade Brings You But it's my duty to point become conditioned to the Cinema and Philip Smith. Jamie Hoffman, Charles Hol­ comb, Sarolyn Hunniford, 9th Grade out when she's wrong so Karen Blaker, Ph.D. sound and feel of this kind Chris Behlke, Scott Doll, Robbie Guliano, David Damon lacovelll. Susan Allan, Pamela And- she'll know how to handle of response and will be LaFontanSj^ Paul LaGass^ Ted McCarthy, John Amgone Inthovong, Kim­ srsan, Mary Armstrong, herself when she goes out able to be more expansive Hortlerd Stino II (PO) 7:19,,■>,9:30. — 7:10, 9 :». — Lovesick (PO) Mutchek, Ed Wilson and Brian Blackney" ■ ey beessame berly Jarvis, Ralna Kelley, M ary Koto Bshkife, Sira Susan Alpert, Imeldo Bal- Ameneom Cinema — Gone The Verdict (R) 7:10,9:30~ __ 13:30,4:49,7:30,9:M. Jueiln Kim, Catherine Berta, Lauren Carlson,yfi/ AlvinA lV in bonl, Richard Barnett, Mi­ MORE MANCHESTER NEWS into the world. in accepting gifts and With the Wind — 7:30. Loyeslck (PO) 7:30, 9:30. Wllllmontlc Webelos. Loughlln, Mia Yang Lee, Ya Cruz, Ashiv Cruz, Joseph chael Bums, Yvette Cave, compliments approp­ Clesiiin City — The Stino II Jlilsnn Souoro Cinema — For information about the troop cal) 647-4141. Lee, Leonard Jonathon, Erik DelCanto, M arilynI Delia-^ Robert Chong, Ronald Daley, DEAR READER: As riately ~ahd with self- (PO) 779. — Erotic Cartoon T rees Lux CeWsae Twin — Let's Spend the Nlpht To- LIndland, Waylleng Lo, Tho­ Rocco, Holly Epstein,iln, Ca- Som Sack oaolusay. Dean r^tlvol (X) 7:10 with Trash Peter Pan ( 0 ) ^ 9 , 9. — oethor (PO)7:10,9:107—The ~ mas Loto. rolyn Fahey, Cheryl Donoghue, Debra Dussault, you recognize, the teens to be responsible and taking often believe down respect and poise. (XI 8:49. — Eotlna Raoul (R) Wlfemlstress 7 with The In­ Lost American Vlrpln .... Hognlo Luanspraseuth, FInklesteln. Shelley Factaro, Frances ir e a time when some of healthy adults, they may deep that they don’t de­ Shy? Write for Dr. Blak- 7:30, 9:30, — The Pirates of nocent 9,9. 7:10,9:10. — Tootsie (PO) 7, Hongthong Luongproseuth, Debra Freckleton, Chris­ Fallon. the most bitter disagree­ Penzonco (017:20,9:10. 9:19. — The Lords of Disci­ Patrick Lyons, 'TocM Mal­ tina Gagne, David Gallocher, Peter Follett, John THAN ANY OTHER PAPER! tend to come down on the serve. Sometimes, as the er’s newsletter “ Shy­ Cloesladle — Life of Brian Vernon pline (R) 7,9:10. lard, Jessica Marshall, Lynn Patricio Gorham, Senan Hacker, James Hoslett, ments arise between par­ n egative side a bit result of growing up in a ness.” Send 80 cents and a (R) 7:30. — The World Ae- ChM 1 8k 3 — The Dork Births Mostromatteo, Susan Gorman, Marcella Griffin, James Hoagland, Chris­ Crvstcri (PO) 1^,7,9.— The ents and children. Com­ heavily. troubled family, they also stamped, self-addressed cordlno to Carp (R) 9:19. m ST— Peter Pan (01 3, McFarland, Paul Morlorty, Todd Grossman, Kristin topher Huestls, Kerry Hum­ Bast Hertford Tey (PO)3,7dO,9dO. 7:19. Wendy Morton, Navongsak Grote, Britt Gustafson, So­ mel, Jullanne Hunniford, munication is at its worst. This gap in communica­ feel that there is a bidden envelope to Dr. Blaker In west Hartford nya Hamilton, Sandra Matthew Kim, Traci Kosok, Trying to get out from tion closes as teen-agers price attached to the gift. care of this newspaper, m n I Jk 8 — The Dork I Ryba, Matthew Michael, son of Michael H. and Hompton, Paul HendessI, Cynthia Lawrence, Long Cry% l ( A ) 3:19,7:19,9:30. under parental authority, grow older. When both While that may have been P.O. Box 478, Radio City Peer Richards — The Toy Did your faMen “over I Christine Whltam Ryba of Vernon, was born Feb. 13 at Kelly signed Katherine Henson, Mlchoel Lee, Hongkhoa Luangpre- ~ • 09"»l9- : MancAester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Hllle, Danielle lezzi. seuth,, Jettrev Luce. teens may be not only sides recognize why it true in their families, Station, New York, N.Y. man (R) 3,7,9:30. produce’’ this year? Son Robert Jordan, John Kra­ David McAdam, Michael ‘ ’’lS iii2 U ’ =%amh. - randparents are John and Sally Whitham of 4 Bind) HOLLYWOOD (UP® - critical but also rude and exists and reinforce their gift-giving is a generally 10019. TbnSSnvIss — The Stino ll fruits and vegewtles with mer, Jill Lallberte, David Merrill, Laura MorIconI, lountain Road Ext., Bolton. Hla paternal grandpar- Gene Kelly is the first star Larkin, Robert Lewis, Ho Ko Sarah Nicholson, Michael cutting to their parents. feelings of love and caring accepted part of celebra­ Write to Dr. Blaker at a low-cost ad In (Haadfied. t 1:19,4:19,7:19,10. — -Rofste ; ents are Henry and Janlna Ryba of 73 Notch Road, signed by producers Aa­ Lou, Thomas Lyon, Mar­ Paris, Anthony Poles, Tracy And, while parents may for each other even tions and it would be the above address. The (PO) 1:0 i3 :« , 7:10,9:49. — garet Lyons, Timothy Man- Ransom, Kelli Reyngoudt, understand the reasons through the strong words helpful to revise those volume of mail prohibits O o ^ l (PO) L 4:30, 8. — : Bolton. ron Spelling and Douglas 7rS5nnrTtobert Bolf • TrenUay, Matthew Karl, son of Gene and Lynette S. Cramer to star in the Still Only for this behavior, it cer­ and tough silences, the first perceptions. . personal replies, but ques­ t tainly doesn’t help them to result should be a loyal Gifts are usually given tions of general Interest JV.F. Drmmm ferities' Argiros Tnm M ay of 49 S. Alton St., was born Feb. 16 "Love Boat’s” Asian look kindly on granting and strong relationship by people because of the will be discussed in future P r Is wW wiser at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal cruise, scheduled for May more privileges. for the rest of their lives. joy they get from bestow­ columns. tist (P(i) 1:30, 3 :K T3 0 . — granilparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Argloros of departure. The Lords of DIsiMIno (R) Several other major I On the other side of the ing a present on someone Dr. Blaker la currently 1:19,3:l& 9:19, fiW fllO . — M . 2 L I I 31-A »Mmire Drive. His paternal grandparents are 20o coin, parents can some­ DEAR DR. BLAKER: they think of as special. involved in a project ana­ The Lost American virqln t k n k l i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tremblay Sr. of East Hartford. stars will Join Kelly Per Copy! (R)(RI1:39, 1:39,3:30,9:30,7:39,9:«. He has a sister, Nicole 8. aboard the Pearl of Scan­ times get into the habit of Whenever my birthday This Is an important point lyzing people’s secrets. I f CMIb UI Homo OmH¥9fmd M M d JahastSH,CeUiasDUIeain,soa of Collins Dillon and not really listening to rolls around, I get very to keep in mind. you would like to help, dOnal, n a i,3 ,3 ,4 ,l& 4 — The dinavia, departing Hong their teens and of almost tense. I know people will As far as the ’’mechan­ send your secret to her at Lords of Discpilna (R) 7:40, bit M lib : Ann Rivosa Johnston II, of 4 Grandview St., was bom Kong for CJiina and 9:99. — Lovesick (PO) 7:30, I M I W N ir iH Feb. 13 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Japan. automatically responding be giving me presents and ics" of receiving a gift are SECRETS, Newspaper 9:M. — The vertfet (R) 7, to them with criticism and I can never think of the concerned, observing and Enterprise Association, 9:8. — Without A Trace m - U m i U g a m - maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. The two-hour special Judgments. Because they right thing to say to them. assim ilatl^ the behavior 300 Park Ave., New York, (Pi------7:10, 9:49. — Tootsie ' Riviisa of 47 Eldrldge St. His paternal grandparents episode of “Love Boat" 7:30, 9:90. — Oondhl are Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Jolmstono(616PorterSt. will be shot entirely on feel the awesome,. chal- and procedures at ritual N .Y. lOlM. Any use of this }g b i. , . a p trid U M t jm» > His maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Eraslo location in Hong Kong lenge of educating and DEAR READER: Peo­ celebrations will allow Information will be kept Manchester u M § n prefwrlng their children ple who have trouble you to develop the right confidential. UA Theaters Bast — The ’ Bivosa of Manchester and Mrs. George Coleman of wlth.Kally playing a re­ ^podtVllle. , . tired spy. ft r MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Feb. 24, 1883 — » 14— MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 24, 1983 Whalers routed Nurses Antibody technique k^y Rangers caught in can control lupus SPORTS Page 16

Bv Anna Christensen ponent of a cell that dictates the United Press International genetic code. Scientists previously believed BOSTON — A new technique that for every molecule attacked, using laWatory-produced antibo­ there was a separate set df abnormal blood cells producing Conlinupd''from page 11 dies may provide the means for College coaches up in arms halting the progression of lupus, a the auto-antibodies. However, the study found the auto-antibodies A SECTION of the survey probed lethal disease of the immune recognize and bind to simple "There was never a threat to sue,” he said. nurses’ attitudes and practices system that strikes young women, ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - Herschel Walker’s apartment building where Walker’s fiancee, Manton said Walker still “ feels he did not sign a molecular building blocks that are “ They never put it in that many words, but we had when dealing with patients in pain, medical researchers said today. decision to become an instant millionaire and the Cindy DeAngelis, lives. . contract” because he had an oral understanding part of many different molecules strong indications. There was always the including the dying suffering from The procedure may also be highest paid player in pro football history drew Manton had told reporters Walkers would join with Duncan that he could back out and he in the body. underlying possibility if we turned him down. intractable pain. ^ adapted to produce antibodies him but the Heisman Trophy winner ducked out a exercised that option. The agent said when he cries of outrage from college coaches who fear it “Thiy In a very, very special and unique set of A question in that section was: suitable for cancer therapy, im­ Shoenfeld, one of the re­ back door and quickly left, apparently in a white learned the escape clause was oral and not will open the doors for further raids oh circum stdlh^ with this young man,” said "H ave you even deliberately given munization against bacterial and searchers, said their next step was underclassmen. truck. Manton said Walker, at the request of the written, “ I immediately said, ‘We’ve got a real Simmons. "H e is physically, mentally and every a narcotic overdose to a dying viral illness and treatment of to use the antibodies for treatment Generals, would not meet with newsmen until he problem.’” Walker agreed to a three- year contract with other way ready to play pro football.” patient with intractable pain?” allergic diseases, they said. of auto-immune diseases of the arrives at the New Jersey training camp in Manton said, however, he still felt the NCAA the New Jersey Generals on Wednesday after Simmons said New Jersey was given permis­ The new technique, developed by joints, brain or blood such as Orlando, Fla., “ over the weekend.” would have reinstated Walker once it knew all the learning he had lost his NCAA eligibility when he sion to negotiate with Walker because ‘ ‘one of the About 61 percent said they doctors at Tufts University School arthritis and multiple sclerosis. New Jersey Coach Chuck Fairbanks, contacted facts and he offered to finance such an appeal but signed a tentative contract with the UnltedStates conditions was he wanted to play in the New York haven't and never would. Another of Medicine, uses "monoclonal "The first step is to understand in Orlando, said it was imly “ possible” the Walker decided instead to go with the Generals. Football League club last Thursday night. metropolitan area.” 30 percent said they haven’t but auto-antibodies” to produce new the disease,” said Shoenfeld. “ The three-time All-America would play in the “ I think he is totally happy,” said Manton. Terms were not disclosed but it was variously Asked what would happen if other undergradu­ might. The rest, 9 percent, said disease-fighting substances to at­ second step is to use the antibodies Generals’ March 6 season opener at Los Angeles The agent said he also contacted N F L officials reported last weejt that the Generals had offered ates wanted to sign with the league, Simmons they have given overdoses and tack and kill antibodies in the blood to produce anti-antibodies for against the Express since he would have so little Tuesday night to see if its rule prohibiting the Walker deals ranging from $5 million for three said, " I am not going to do that. I want to see if almost all of them would do it stream that have gone awry and treatment." practice with the team. signing of underclassmen would still apply to years to $16.5 million for six years. there are ways we can deal with this. We have to again, the NursingLife report said. are attacking normal cells. “ These uses will require mass In addition to his salary, Manton noted Walker Walker and was told that it would. Walker’s attorney and agent. Jack Manton, take a very realistic look at it.” Maryanne Wagner, assistant The researchers said they used production capabilities that do not said the contract was “ totally guaranteed” and got to choose his team and will reap endorsement As a result of the Walker case, Manton publisher of the publication, said the technique to find how systemic yet exist, he said. “ Now, the Walker received his first year’s salary in cash in benefits from playing in the New York City area, predicted the USFL and N F L “ will have to come an overdose under such circum­ lupus erythematosus attacks the quantities produced are extremely and Walker will ha ve ‘‘the opportunity to invest in up with new regulations (regarding underclass­ The NFL did say “no” to Walker. A league advance. spokesman said Manton asked if the league was stances is in a gray area. She was UP) photo body, effecting the skin, heart, small and the technique is as much oil deals with Mr. (J. Walter) Duncan,” an men) that will not make phonies out of both of interested in placing Walker in a franchise city of concerned that some newspaper joints, central nervous system and art as science.” “ His contract so far exceeds the highest-paid Oklahoma oil man who owns the Generals. them.” reports were headlined with such TELEVISION SET AT SEATTLE DINNER TABLE kidneys. player in the N F L that it’s unbelievable,” said He also said Walker has “ a tremendous loan his choice (believed to be the New York Giants). ' phrases as "m ercy killing” and . . . coronary bypass broadcast on live TV Some 500,000 Americans have The process involves fusing Manton. “ I don’t think any N F L team would have available to him” anytime he chooses to use it. Manton said the USFL Chicago Blitz submitted But the league turned the agent down. "fatal overdoses." lupus, which claims about 5,000 lymphocytes,, white blood cells, paid him half as much. The money is totally “ He had an opportunity to choose his team a written contract to Walker in December. He College' coaches around the country were lives annually, usually from kid­ with malignant lymphocytes that guaranteed. He received, up front, the first full which is an opportunity no other professional said Walker then instructed him two weeks ago to outragto by the Walker signing and some She and medical authorities ney failure. produce an an tib^y easUy distin­ year in cash.” football player has ever had,” said Manton. contact the USFL, but he and Walker’s mother threatened to close their campuses to the league. consulted said not all overdoses of Coronary bypass operation The study, published in the New guished from the auto-antibodies. Charley McClendon, president of the American Manton issued a brief statement from Walker tried to talk Walker out of the idea. " I don’t think I ’m exaggerating when I say this narcotics should be equated with England Journal of Medicine, The fused cells, called hybrido- Football Coaches As^iation, called Walker’s in which he said he “ made a mistake” in earlier ___^“ But he said, ‘If the money is what I ’m ied to is the most important single event in the history of advancing the dying process — as found lupus actually involves mas, yielded clones that secreted signing a ’ ‘sad day for college football” and at the denying that he had signed a contract with the believe, I owe it to myself to find out.’ ” college football,” said Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors. “ I think we would be foolish if we would be the case in alleged fewer of the aberrant cells than pure auto-antibodies, called mo­ same time praised the National Football League Generals. Manton said he then went to New 'York and underestimated the effects of this. You can’t mercy-killing. scientists believed, and thus, could noclonal auto-antibodies, which for its continued “ hands-off” polic^y with regard “ No one realizes more than I that la m a human submitted legal briefs to the USFL officials ‘ 'that be more effectively treated. secrete pure auto-antibodies and to college undergraduates. being,” said Walker. “ I wish to apologize to their rule (not drafting underclassmen) was not smile and say this is a one-of-a-kind incident, that THE INTENT of the overdose of broadcast in living color it will never happen again. We don’t know that “ This suggests that fewer aber­ possess the continuous growth But there was concern in the N F L that Coach (Vince) Dooley, the University of Georgia, legally sustainable.” He said league officials V narcotics and the result, they rant cells may be involved in the characteristics of malignant continued recruiting of underclassmen by the and all the people that have been my loyal friends. checked with two law firms and reported back and we can’t know that.” Dooley, returning home Wednesday night from allowed, are known only to the development of (lupus) than origi­ lymphocytes. fledgling USFL could force the older league to I ask for your forgiveness and ask (Jod for his they agreed the position could not be sustained in Bv Patricia Walsh a speaking engagement in Colorado, said: " I t ’s a individual nurse involved. nally suspected,” said Dr. Yehuda Shoenfeld said the hybridomas adopt the same practice to meet the competition. forgiveness.” court. The nurses also were asked United Press International Shoenfeld. " I f this is the case, then can produce indefinitely a specific “ My hope is Uiat the N FL will retain its present Dooley had announced Walker’s ineligibility "Sure, we could have said ‘no’ ,” USFL sad day. It’s a sad day for college football. It’ s a about telling patients the truth, future attempts to develop ways to auto-antibody in unlimited quanti­ ruling with regard to underclassmen,” said earlier Wednesday, saying "new information” Commissioner Chet Simmons told an Orlando, sad day for pro football.” PHOENIX, Arl^. — The gravity The Georgia coach said he was blaming no pilfering from the hospital, cover- block auto-antibody production ties. The auto-antibodies can be Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry. “ I also that Walker had signed a contract with the Fla., news conference Wednesday. ” We had to — and the ndvelty — of Bernard single person or organization. "There’s enough ups by hospitals or doctors, incom­ may be easier than predicted.” frozen and thawed for later use. realize that we are in a competitive btisiness and Generals last Thursday night had made it make a tough decision, and I made it with all good Schuler's triple coronary bypass blame to be shared all around.” He said Walker petent doctors, and their own The auto-antibodies produced in The auto-antibodies can be in­ if it comes to a time when our competitors are apparent that Walker "has engaged in actions conscience.” operation were not missed on the "played with fire and got burned. It’s something honesty — among other things. victims of lupus attack the constit­ jected into animals to produce gaining too great an advantage, then the NFL which would cause him to be ineligible according Simmons said the league wanted to avoid a patient, who vowed: "There’s no The preliminary report on the uents of every cell in the body, anti-antibodies, which can theoret­ may have to make a decision to sign to NCAA regulations.” legal , test because if Walker challenged the rule he will regret. way in hell they’re going to lose me "I'm mad at Herschel in some ways like I would survey, focusing on the part including DNA, the chemical com­ ically be used in treatment. underclassmen.” Walker had insisted at a news conference last and won, it would establish a precedent that be mad at one of my own children, but I love him. I dealing with the overdose of on live TV." Walker’s signing was announced by Manton at Friday that he had not even seen a contract "and I might prompt other players to bolt college before The fear of such a disaster kept narcotics to dying patients in an impromptu news conference in front of the don’t expect to see one until my eligibility ends.” their eligibility expired. think Herschel made a mistake.” . intractable pain, last weekbrought Schuler’s 95-minute operation off a response from Eunice Cole. She some public television stations is president of the 165,000 member Wednesday night but at least 50 in 'Light' cigarettes American Nurses Association. the United States as well as Mrs. Cole, of Bellingham, Wash., Britain’s BBC broadcast the open­ Sweet-ending note , a private duty nurse, acknowl­ ing of a human chest in living color. Catholic edged that many ethical dilemmas It was seen as a new era in S//k Town girls rally, surround treatment of the termi­ television for some, as an unset­ don't lower risks nally ill — due partly to the rapid tling development for the queasy of advance of drugs and life-support stomach, but tor the surgeon who amounts of those substances us sk aters for Tribe stickers By Anna Christensen technology. co-starred in the production at St. United Press International smokers of regular cigarettes. "The availability of new technol­ Joseph’s Hospital — Dr. Edward Nicotine and carbon monoxide WEST HARTFORD— Going out period with his fourth goal of the ogies. drugs and life support B. Diethrich — it was like quarter- BOSTON — Smoking cigarettes are significant contributors to the top Windham, 53-44 in romp year. on a sweet note, Manchester High systems have created serious backing Monday night football. development of atherosclerosis, a low in tar and nicotine doesn’t topped Hall High, 5-4, in ice hockey Hall, on goals in a 23-second span ethical questions for all health "Why not live? Herschel Walker thickening of the blood vessels that lotver the risk of heart attacks in action Wednesday night at Vete­ from Mike Anasoulas and Andy professionals in dealing with dying was live in Athens, Ga.,” Diethrich BOLTON— Exploding for eight men, a study said today. has effects on the heart that cause ,By Lpn Auster ran’s Rink in West Hartford. Siegal, took a 2-1 lead in the middle said, referring to the college goals in the first session. East paitents,” she said. Smokers run a three times a third of all deaths in the United Herald Sportswriter The victory gives the Silk session before the Indians re­ football star who signed with the Catholic walloped Wethersfleld greater risk of suffering a non- States. Towners a final 7-13 mark overall, sponded. Eric Trudon, with No. 20 ABOUT THE SURVEY finding United States Football League High, 12-1, in the regular season ice fatal heart attack than non- Nicotine raises blood pressure The third quarter, where Man­ 7-11 against varsity teams. This for the campaign, tied it with Chris that 9 percent of hospital nurses Wednesday for $16 million. hockey finale for both schools smokers, but the risk is related to and carbon monoxide reduces the chester High used to sing the blues, was the first of at least three years Verbridge and Harry Dalessio surveyed said they had deliber­ “ The impact of a live presenta­ Wednesday night at the Bolton Ice the number of cigarettes smoked amount of oxygen available to the has turned out recently to be where that Manchester will play an giving the Indians the lead back. It ately giveil\iwcoties overdoses to tion, whether it’s heart surgery or Palace. per day, not tar and nicotine levels, heart. there is nothing but beautiful independent schedule: getting it­ was Verbridge’s 13th goal of the dying patients in intractable pain, a football game ... is certainly The win lifts the Eagles to 12-7 said the study of 1,337 men The men studied were between music. self out of the powerful CCIL. season and Dalessio’s first. she said: greater than something taped." heading towards the state Division published in the New England 30 and 54 years old and were Recovering from a less than "W e set out to improve the "W e are concerned about mis­ Diethrich said the operation II tournament while the loss drops Journal of Medicine. patients at 78 hospitals in Massa­ splendid first half, the Silk record this year and we did,” said "W e dominated the second pe­ conceptions that the public may went "just as anticipated” and he ' Wethersfield to 6-14. Researchers at the Boston Uni­ chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti­ Towners rallied in the third Manchester Coach Wayne Horton, riod. We were passing the puck the get from results of the survey added Schuler, 62, of Elmwood, East will now sit back and await versity School of Medicine and the cut and New York between April eight-minute block to pull out a who saw his skaters improve the way we should be,” said Horton. conducted by NursingLife maga­ Wis,, “ is going to have a very word of tournament rankings and UPI photo Harvard School of Public Health 1980 and March 1981. They -in­ 53-44 victory over Windham High 191-82seasonof2-16-l. “ Wewanted Gustafson capped the Silk Town zine and widely reprinted through­ successful recovery.” pairings, to be announced Satur­ said the findings did not imply that cluded 502 men who had suffered a in CCIL girls’ basketball action to get some enthusiasm within the scoring with his second of the game out the country, asserting that Introduced by the theme from day at CIAC headquarters in tar, nicotine and carbon monoxide non-fatal heart attack and 835 with Wednesday night at Clarke Arena. hockey team and school and I think and fifth of the year 21 seconds into some nurse respondents said they the movie "The Exorcist," Die­ CAMERA ABOVE OPERATING TABLE Hamden. East, South Windsor, content were unrelated to heart no incidence of heart disease. The victory gives the Indians a we accomplished that. We wound the final session. Greg McGow.en had given overdoses of narcotics to thrich slit a 15-inch long incision in . . . at Arizona Heart Institute, Phoenix Fermi and Rockville from this attack risk, only that lowered tar Previous studies on the effects of final 12-8 mark, 11-7 in the CCIL, up 7-13 which is fairly respectable. and Dave Gaudet tallied for Hall, dying patients with intractable Schuler's chest, used a small area, according to Eagle Coach and nicotine do not necessarily filter, non-filter, light and regular and was particularly noteworthy ” We have some good, young which winds up 1-19, but the pain. electric saw to cut through the Bill Mannix, are among the on television?” TV, 30 were in favor of the show lower the risk of heart attacks. cigarettes has pr^uced conflict­ for Coach Steve Armstrong, who talent coming back. We started homestanding Warriors fell short. "The term overdose isessentialy sternum, then a tool to spread the pre-tournament favorites. East But Dan Schuler, son of the and said it was the b ek thing the "Whether the observed lack of ing results. was presented with his 50th career strong (three straight victories) Manchester outshot Hall, 29-16. a lay rather than a medical term. ribs and expose the yellowish, was a quarterfinalist a year ago. patient, was among the audience, station had ever presented. Fifteen effect of nicotine and carbon The Boston researchers said victory. and ended strong. I ’m quite Pat McNamara was between the To the lay person it means taking throbbing heart — of which he later “ I see South Windsor, Fermi, and gladly so. callers requested the program be monoxide is real or Is explained by future studies on inhaling habits Armstrong in four seasons at the happy,” added Horton, who has pipes for the Indians. too much. But to the health said, "See how beautiful the heart Rockville and ourselves as four “ Dad’s really confident. He said, rerun. smoking behavior,” they said, and blood levels of carton and helm has compiled a 50-31 mark, been at the helm two years. "It all ended well,” said Horton. professional it means exceeding is?” strong contenders although it 'There’s no way in hell they’re Ten callers, however, wereupset “ the results of this study suggest nicotine could clear up the cloudy including one CCILchampionship. Dean Gustafson opened the He’ll be looking towards 1983-84 the usual or customary dosage. Not everyone agreed. A spokes­ would be tough to say who has the going to lose me on live TV,’” the because a 1950s music show called that men who smoke cigarettes areas. His cagers placed fourth in the scoring for Manchester in the first with continued optimism. "The amount of medication woman for WTTW in Chicago said younger Schuler said. Soundstage was preempted, and with low levels of these substances “ It has been suggested,” they edge,” Mannix said. "In tourna­ league this year. ment play anything can happen. I administered can vary greatly her station didn’t show the opera­ . Bernard Schuler had said earlier one woman called the operation do not have a lower risk of (heart said, “ that smokers of low-tar and “ We played really well in the see North Branford as No. 1 and with individual patients and. in the tion live because station officials of the operation, “ I really have no "too bloody." attacks) than those who smoke low-nicotine cigarettes inhale third quarter. I think the differ­ Westhill (of Stamford) as strong final analysis, is a matter of wanted to review it before putting other choice. This is the only way to A few Pittsburgh viewers called other brands.” more deeply or otherwise smoke ence in the second half was we professional judgment. it on the air. go if I want to live.” WQED-TV to say “ how wonderful They said it was possible light more extensively. On the other and North Haven was Division I Foul line decisive played better defense,” said Arm­ last year but is in our tourney this "E very nurse's primary profes­ "Some people can’t take all that The broadcast received some of it was that we we’re having such a cigarette smokers inhaled more hand, one or more of the thousands strong. “ We worked harder on sional responsibility is to protect stuff," she said. “ Some people.are year and I see them as one of the its best reviews in Boston. thing. They think it’s fascinating," deeply or "otherwise smoked more of other components of cigarette stopping the people who could do MCC fell behind early, took the the life of the patient." favorites from downstate.” LEICESTER, M ass.- With an going to be squeamish. Why show it Of 35 calls received by WGBH- a spokesman said. intensely,” thus taking in the same smoke may well be harmful.” the damage. We were more There were no questions for East edge from the floor, Manchester lead at 27-26, before seeing the aggressive. against Wethersfield. Don Maxim Community College saw the foul Hawks take a 30-29 halftime bulge. “ We also did a better job had three goals and Paul Roy, Ken line turn out to be the difference as The Cougars’ final advantage rebounding. In the first half they West, Steve Parent, Kevin Hutt homestanding Becker Junior Col­ was at 35-34 with 17:44 left. Hayden, O'Connor had tod many second shots. In the lege secured an 81-66 verdict Becker, now 14-9, reeling off eight and Brian Gallahue one apiece in Quirks in the, News second half we latched onto of the next 10 points for a 42-37 lead the opening 15 minutes for East. Wednesday night in Leicester, rebounds and prevented those Steve Clark tallied in the middlq Mass. with 16:10 remaining and the Parliament approved constitutional pushed off its foundation and the garage shots,’ ' Armstrong added. session for Wethersfield with West The Hawks were outscored from closest MCC would come thereaf­ Where’s my name? amendments preserving military domina­ leveled when police in the suburb of Buffalo Windham, which saw its hopes of testify tor Fleming and Bob Tedoldi scoring for the the field, 34-28, but the home club ter was 49-43 with 12:35 remaining. tion of the appointed Senate and allowing arrived at Gowanda State Hoad about 1 qualifying for the state tourna­ IRVINE, Calif. (UPI) - A former Fluor locals. Roy and Mike Keeler, who was 25-for-41 from the foul line Becker then began its parade to soldiers to hold cabinet posts while still on p.m. EST Wednesday. ment shattered by the loss that Corp. executive says he learned he was out had four assists, finished out the while the Cougars went to the the foul line, hitting 19 of 28 SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) Patrolman Patrick Cooper said Way, a dropped It to 9-11, had a 27-24 lead was holding the late comedian’s of a job by reading a company reorganiza­ active duty. scoring in the final period for East. 15-foot line only seven times and attempts in the second half. MCC- — Witnesses including former Asked about the coffin, Chalard told at the turn. TheWillimantic-based hand and testified, "Groucho told tion chart and has filed a $11 million machine operator, apparently cut all “ Our powerplay was working converted twice. was l-for-2. radical leader Tom Hayden and me, 'Tell Erin I love her.’” reporters, "It is necessary for me to keep telephone and power lines to the home and Whippets raced to a quick 8-0 lead wrongful firing suit against the firm. nicely last night,” said Mannix. There were 39 fouls whistled in Doug Leonard, Pat Silver and the man who plays Archie Bunker, my word so that I won’t to branded as a before the Indians got on the State Assemblyman and 1960s Jay Reed, 57, a former Fluor vice turned off the natural gas supply before "W e were using the West-Tedoldi- the contest, 29 against the Cougars. John Reiser fouled out for MCC. the all-American right-winger, tes­ student radical Tom Hayden said hypocrite.” ramming the house. scoretodrd. president, filed the suit Tuesday in Orange Hutt line primarily and they MCC, which slips to 12-8 for the Steve Emerson had 19 points and 10 tified for Erin Fleming, saying he met Marx in 1975 at a birthday The boffin shop owner said Chalard Neither Way’s wife nor two children were A 9-2 Manchester spurt, keyed by rebounds while Silver had 14 points County Superior Court. s c o r e d on three of five season, resumes action this after­ was mentally sharp party for his father-in-law, Henry ori^nally chose a standard wooden box that home at the time. three points from Jen Kohut, and Leonard 7 assists and 6 Reed, who worked for Fluor 33 years, was opportunities. noon at 5 o’clock against the in his last years. Fonda. cost $104, but later decided on a teak coffin enabled the locals to trail at the one of the corporation’s most prominent Cooper, who said he had "no idea whether “ We're hoping the scoring will Eastern Connecticut State College rebounds. Kermit Sharpe had 39 The late comedian — via a 1974 at $139 which, after bargaining, was Way would be charged,” added that he . points to pace Becker. " I thought he was particularly executives and earned $120,000 annually. turn. 18-11. carry us into the first game of the jayvees in Willimantic. MCC this videotape — also appeared at Miss shrewd.” Hayden said. "H e was reduced to $122. would “ definitely be questioned.” ^ weekend will take part in the Becker (81)— Hickey 1 6-11 8, His lawyer said the firing may have been The Whippets moved to a 25-18 tournament. It was nice to have Flem ing’s trial Wednesday, cred­ lucid and talented and funny.” CCCAA Tournament at Kennedy Brown 5 0-2 10, Polewaczyk 27-911, connected to Reed’s recent divorce from edge with3; 14 left in the half before everyone putting the puck in the iting Marx’s live-in companion for Carroll O’Connor, the actor High in Waterbury with the Cou­ Kelly 201-4, Whitten 00-00, Mestell Phior Copp. chairman 'dr-Hobert Fluor's the Indians Ullied eight unans­ Herald photo bv Pinto net like they did last night,” said making his life worth living. familiar to millions as Archie A little too curious Look out below gars facing Middlesex Saturday 4 1-5 9, Caruso 0 0-0 0, Sharpe 14 sister. wered points, four apiece from Mannix. Bunker, said Marx’s mind did not SANTA ANA, Calif. (U P I) - A transient M ONTEREY PAHK, Calif. (U P I) - One night at 7 o’clock. 11-13 39. Totals 28 25-41 81. Miss Fleming, 42, is accused by Reed said he was fired last March without Kohut and Lisa Christensen, to Maxim moved his season total to the Bank of America of bilking the fail him in his final years. He said who walked into the Sheriff’s Department Mattatuck and Norwalk face in Manchester (66)— Florence 40-0 warning after he asked why Ito name was of the police department’s two experimen­ trail by the halftime reading. INDIANS’ PATTY WOJNAROWSKI DRIVES 14 with the three-goal hat trick the comedian gave him good two years ago and asked if there were any the 9 o’clock nightcap Saturday 8, Reiser 1 0-0 2, Leonard 4 0-3 8, comedian out of more than not on the international c o ^ o m e ra te ’s tal “ ultra-light” survetllance planes lost Manchester took iU first lead . past Windham's Alice Barrett (15) towards hoop while' the pair for Roy moved his $400,000. Marx died in 1977 at 86. professional advice even near the warrants out for his arrest has been power and made an emergency landing on evening with the winners meeting Emerson 9 1-2 19, Silver 7 0-0 14, reorganization diagram. with 2:34 remaining in the third team-high figure to 17 goals and end of his life. convictto of a 1976 murder. Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock for Garen 20-04, Collins 30-06, Facey 2 Marx appeared on a videotape of He is seeking $10 million in punitive the roof of a school building. stanza on a Christensen bucket off the two by West gives him 12 for the “ The body gets old, but that Joseph Cabral, 25, was found guilty Police said the pilot of the 230-pound the championship. 1-2 5. Totals 34 2-7 66. the Academy. Awards telecast in damages and,an additional $1 million in a fine Inside fjsed. Paige Young. campaign. doesn’t mean the mind loses its Wednesday of the murder of Jack Mason, a good note,” continued and await word of state tourna­ April 1974 In which the entertainer general , damages for the loss of his salary craft. Officer Ruben Echeverria, attemp­ Christensen and Mara Walrath agility. And I couldn’t see that with 20, a supermarket clerk. Sentencing was ted to land on a baseball diamond near the , Armstrong. ment rankings and pairings, to be received an honorary Oscar. Miss and other benefits. added hoops fo ra 38-33 bulge going Groucho,” O’Connor testified. scheduled March 18 by Superior Court center of the city Wednesday but the plane Christensen had 22 points and 13 announced toturday at Maloney Flem ing’s attorney told the judge into the final eight minutes. O’Connor said Marx gave Miss Judge Leonard McBride. was hit by a wind shear, forcing him to land r o u n d s . Young 12 points and 8 High in Meriden. The Indians are Baseball umps the Oscar speech was "the most ’ Windham threatened to draw M OC women wh ipped Fleming credit for maintaining his Get the coffin ready Cabral, an admitted heroin addict, was on the pitched roof. caroms, Walrath 8 points and Patti in the Class L L tourney. relevant (defense) evidence to even i:Adway through the final show business friendships and arrested in 1981 when he appeared at the Lt. Joe Santoro said uieverria broke a Wojnarowski had a strong overall Manchester jayvees also fin­ to hold clinic date.” BANGKOK, Thailand (UPO — A law­ canto but Christensen and Young LEICESTER, Mass.— Able to zowsky and Jackie Tucker bad 14 contacts. Orange County Sheriff's Department head­ finger in the accident tit avoided serious outing for Manchester. Freshman ished strong with a 48-28 triumph. After thanking several people — maker threatened to commit suicide if dumped home hoops for a 48-38 Manchester Chapter of the Con­ generate only eight points in the and 12 markers respectively for ” He told me that if not for Miss quarter to ask if, any warrants were injury when he "flar the aircraft, Donna DeGray had 11 points to Michelle Morianos had 18 points, including his mother, his brothers Parliament approves controversial consti­ bulge with 2:12 to play. Walrath necticut State Board of Approved opening 20 minutes, Manchester MCC. Fleming, he would have lost outstanding against him. pushing the plane’s noseiupward Just before pace Windham. Lydia H i^tow er 9 and Betty Harpo and Chico and his co-star tutional amendments and ordered a coffin helped Ice matters down the Baseball Umpires will offer two Becker (58)— Haskell 0 0-1 0, communications with many of his The jury rejected the defense clMm that landing and cuting his considerably. Armstrong was proud the way Maher 7 for the young Indians, who (Community College women’s bas­ , who "was a in anticipation of the measures’ passage. atietdi by nailing four consecutive free . clinics for prospective Simon 0 0-0 0, Desrosiers O 0-0 0, friends,” O’Connor said. Cabral's heroin addiction caused dimin­ The 18.800 plane sui^lned ph^f200 his club finlslied up the season. “ At flnUh 17-3. ' ketball team fell to homestanding great straight woman for me, even Democrat Party Parliamentarian ^ a - free throws on one-and-one members on March 1 and March 3 Becker Junior College, 56-33, Wed­ Bender 0 0-0 0, Donovan 0 0-0 0, O’Connor was asked outside ished mental capacity. damage, Santoro sa id . one point we were 2 and 5 and Manchester (S3)— Young 5 2-2 though she never understood my lard Vorachat placed an order for a •ttURtlOfU. at the Mahoney Rec Center. Each Fields 5 2-2 12, Cutting 13 2-2 28, court what Marx thought of Miss Monterey Park police bekanios Angolaa people should realise that. There 12,. Wojnarowski 2 0-2 4, Chris­ nesday night here. jokes" — Marx concluded in a white-painted teakwood coffin Wednesday, "They wanted us to run up and session starts at 7:30. The loss drops the Cougars to 5-6 Pekar 3 04) 6, Maccaldi 1 2-4 4, Fleming, he replied, “ I can only County’s first ultra-li^t aircraft aurvel- are teams that would have thrown tensen 10 2-10 22, Kohut 3 1-4 7, quivering voice: the owner of a coffin shop confirmed. down the court with them and in Anyone desiring additional in­ for the season while the win lifts Farnswarth 3 0-0 6. Totals 256-856. tell you what he told me, and that Knocking off anger llance program in September and are In the towel but these kids hubg In Walrath 24-48, Dalone 0 04) 0, Shaw "And last. I ’d like to thank Erin the first half we ob lt^.” said 0 0-00, Sullivan 0 0-00, Markham 0 formation may contact Mike But- the Lady Hawks to 16-6. Manchester ($$)— King 2 0-0 4, was that she kept him alive.” Chalard attached a note to the coffin that HAMBURG, N.Y. (UPI) — A man mad at nearing the end of a six-month experiman- Armstrong. “ The second half we there and kept on working,^’ he Lupacchino 0 0-0 0, Sblendorio 0 0-0 Fleming, who makes my life worth said. “ Twelve and eight is not 0 4 0 . TotaU 22 9-22 53. tafuso at 649-2928, Bill F->rtin at Becker had a 22-8 lead at the turn said, “ I will abide by my oath made on Feb. bis wife got in a bulldozer and knocked his tal period. 'Slowed H down and got the ball 0. Broxowsky 4 6-8 14, Tucker 5 2-3 living and wh04inderstands all my spectacular but for what we had we Windham (44)— U ttell 3 2-3 8. 871-2211 or Bob Leavitt at 644-2384. with the Cougars, who completed 18,1983, to sacrifice my life to bring about 2-story, wood-frame house oft its founda­ “ On four occasions, suapecU actuaiiy where wo can do damage. 12, Glazer 0 0-2 0, Troy 1 1-2 3. Jokes ’’ Now you know did a good job,” Armstrong Barrett 4 1-2 8, Coutu 1 0-3 2. Written examinations will be their season, never able to recover. democracy.” tion, police said. stopped because they saw the uitra-tight "1 especially Uked the game Pam Cutting had 28 points to Totals 12 9-18 33. Henry Golas, a special effects Caterpiiiars have more than Christian 2 2-2 8, Ruggs 4 0-1 8, offered at the end of the sessions to The home of Bradley and Judith Way was and hid,” Santoro said. continued. producer who accom pa^ed Marx 2,000 muscles in their bodies. Chalard pledged to kill himself if because I feel all four seniors did DeGray 4.3-8 ll. Totals 18 8-19 44. anyone Interested. pace Becker while Debbie Bro- well. I’m^toseetbemgoouton Manchester will now sit back hn his final ambulance ride, said he Humans have fewer thnn 700. A t kV . . ■ i MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura., Feb. 24, 1983 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Feb. 2*. 1983 89fh ranked Bauer Vilas finds self in favorite's rote Scoreboard upsets Jimmy Connors DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (U PI)- mastering the 27- year-old Mot­ Second-seeded GuUlermo Vilas, tram in a baseline battle played in now favored t o ' win the upset- wind and dropping temperatures. plagued 6300,000 WCT Gold Coast Mottram played a non- aggres­ Noah of France had an easy time LA QUINTA. Calif. (UPI) - ments and hadn’t lost since falling “ Cup tennis tournament, enters the sive return game hoping to force with Glenn Michibata of Pepper- When you’re ranked 89th on th e. to Ivan Lendl in the' semifinals of quaterflnals today after defeating Vilas into errors. The final set took eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^4 NEW JERSRT (IIVI Rangers 11, Whalers 3 Williams 56 56 16, King 27 20 6, professional tennis tour you don’t January's Masters in New York. dine Univesity, 6-1, 6- 2; Jan ~ Buster Mottram of Great Britain 91 minutes. Gunnarsson upset 11th- seeded Dawkins 29 6 6 1Z Birdsong 216, 21 16, expect to be serving match point to ‘ ’ This is the biggest victory of my " M , 6-1, 6-2. "It was difficult to play him,” Richardson 511 1-2 9, Cook 514 29 17, Hartford 125—1 Basketball Hockey NY Rangers 5 41—11 the guy who's ranked No. 1. career,” said Bauer, a 6- foot-2, Hank Pfister 7-6 (7-9), 7- 9,6-2, and ” Vilas’ victory Wednesday made Vilas said. "He doesn’t have any van Breda Kolfl 1-2 22'4, Elmore 59 1-2 188-pounder with a vicious serve - third-seeded Jose Higueras of 13, (teilnski 76 22 16, Walker 25 20 5 First period—1, NY Rangers, Pavelich ' " I was serving, and I suddenly ' the 30-year-old Argentine star the weight with his shots so you ha ve to Phillips 23 20 4. Totals 45912535119. X (Kleinendorst, Leinonen), 1:17.2, NY realized! I had match point against that handcuffed Connors all day. Spain defeated Matt Anger of the "top contender for the 6100,000 first do most of the work. I started . CMcoao Rangers, Nedomansky 10 (Lein­ Connors didn’t talk much, after University of Southern California, New Jersey X27 2712-119 onen, Jimmy Connors,” said Mike prize. First round upsets had hitting the ball harder in the NBA standings NH L standings Kleinendorst), 2:15.3, Hartford, Johnson the loss, saying only that he 6-2, 6- 1. Three-point goal—Cook. Fouled Bauer. “ I said to myself, ‘I have a previously toppled defending second set and attacking more.” out— 2S (Sultiman), 15:5Z 4, NY Rangers, Do. AT match point against Jimmy couldn’ t keep his mind on the .. champion and top seed Ivan Lendl Scanlon’s loss came as a sur­ Eostwn Conftrmct Elmore, Total fouls—Chicago X , New By United Press mternatlonal Maloney X (Johnstone, Laldlow), 17:5Z Bob Lutz forfeited bis match Jersey 33. Rebounds—Chlcago32(Green- 5, NY Rangers, Andersson 6 (Ftorek, Connors.’” match. " o f Czechoslovakia and third seeded prise cbnsideringk his 6-2, 66 Atlantic UvW on Wolw Conterenoe with fourth-seeded Elliot Teltscher' W L Pet. OB wood 7), New Jersey St (Williams, Potrtefc DIvislen Fotlu),18:X. 6, NY Rangers,PavelichX • 6 Connors, ranked No. 1 on the , Jose Luis Gere of Argentina. triumph Tuesday afternoon over Elmore 10). Assists—Chicago 1) (Lester, W L T Pts. GF GA (Leinonen, Nedomansky), 19:X. Penal­ because of an injury, and 13th PhlldlM pM a 47 7 .870 — Apparently, when you've just Association of Tennis Profession­ ,” Fifth-seeded Wojtelr Fibak of Marcus Hocevar of Brazil. Scanlon Boston 40 14 .741 7 'D ailey 3), New Jersey 3S (Richardson Philadelphia X 15 7 85 255 171 ties seeded Tom Gullikson downed 10). Technicals—New Jersey (Ill NY Islanders 32 X 11 75 2X 181 —Smith, Hor, 0:13; Sulllman, Har, 2:04; pulled the upset of your life you als computer, had said after " Poland and sixth-seeded Bill Scan­ scored a "golden” second set, not Now Janoy 35 20 .636 J2'A 5 Harold Solomon 4-6, 7-6 (7-4), 7-9. Now York 26 29 .473 21'/i gal Washington X 19 14 72 242 2)7 Beck, NYR, 4:11; Kotropoulos, Har, have the right to repeat yourself. ’Tuesday’s first-round victory he lon also joined the upset ranks in losing a single point in 16 minutes Woshlnoton 25 29 .463 22 defense) 3, New Jersey Coach Brown, NY Rangers 27 X 8 62 2 X 2X 19:X. Drew GItlin defeated Dick Stock- Second period—7, NY Rangers, Beck 9 Bauer, who defeated Connors, felt he was playing near the top of ‘ "second-round play Wednesday. of play. Control Division Chicago Coach Westhead, Dawkins. Ar— New Jersey 11 37 13 35 166 X2 ton 7-6 (7-1). 6-3, and Victor Amaya Mllwoukae 36 19 .655 — 10646. Pittsburgh 14 42 7 X 199 312 (Johnstone, Do. Maloney), 0:09. 8, NY 6-3, 6-4, Wednesday in a second- his game. “ Fibak lost 6-1, 6-1, to 18-year-old In other second round action Rangers, Pavelich X (Kleinendorst, downed South African Schalk Van Detroit 26 29 .473 10 Adams DivNion round match of a 1229,000 tourna­ But he couldn’t handle Bauer’s Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden, and Wednesday, EMdie Dibbs cele­ Atlanta 25 29 .463 W h Boston X 13 8 X 243 162 McClanahan), 9:06. 9, NY Rangws, Der Merwe 6-2, 6-0. Rogers X (Do. Maloney, Johnstone), ment, said he was almost as powerful serve Wednesday and Scanlon fell - to Casio Motta of brated his 32nd birthday with a 6-3, Chlcodo 20 36 .357 W h Montreal X 19 10 74 269 216 In third-round play ’Thursday, Indiana 16 39 .291 20 Celtics 113, Lakers 104 Buffalo X X 12 68 230 202 11:07.10, Hartford, Johnson ^ Fro d a s, nervous at match point as he was made numerous forced errors. ' Brazil, 6-4, 76 (76). 6-1 over Van Winitsky. Tomas Slltanen), 12:5Z 11, NY Rangers, Bauer meets 12th seed Chris Lewis Cleveland 14 41 .255 22 Quebec 27 X 10 64 259 254 talking to reporters, something he Bauer said he started serving to , Seventh-seeded Johan Kriek, Smid of Czechoslovakia defeated Western Conference BOSTON O il) Hortford 16 40 6 X X I 308 Johnstone 1) (Rogers), 17:41. 1Z of New Zealand, who advanced Hartford, Galameau 3 (Neufeld, McDou- had never done before. Connors’ backhand and kept it up however, escaped the upset j^nx Dominique Bedel of France, 46, Midwest Division Bird 12X 56 3Z Maxwell 1216 1213 Campbell Conference against Mike Estep, 7-6 (7-1), 6-2; W L Pet. OB X, Parish 7-13 26 16, AInge 16 20 Z Norris INvIsion gal), 19:00. Penalties—Kontos, Bauer, a big, 23-year-old Oak­ when Connors had trouble I 'and moved into the quarterfinals 6- 1, 66 . W L T Pts. GF GA NYR, Noah plays compatriot Henri Son Antonio 34 22 .607 — Archibald 513.24 1Z McHale 27 20 5 land, Calif., native, banded the returning. with a 66, 46, 6-1 victory over Eric Fromm saved two match Kansas CItv 28 26 .519 5 Henderson 46 20 8, Buckner 16 06 Z Chlcogo X 16 8 84 266 214 1 :X; Pavelich, NYR, )2:X. top-seeded Connors a rare defeat. LeConte, and Higueras takes on Dallas 26 29 .473 T h Carr 1-2 1-2 3, Wedman 26 22 Z Totols Minnesota 31 17 13 75 249 218 Third period—13, NY Rangers, Pave- In other second-round play Wed­ ''Jimmy Arias. points in the second-set tiebreaker llch Connors won his last two touma- Gullikson. Denver 26 » .464 8 4593 2131 11Z St. Louis 19 X 12 SO X 9 249 nesday, second-seeded Yannick Vilas’ win over Mottram was a to beat Peter Fleming, 46, 76 Utah 19 37 .339 15 LOS A N G ELES (104) Toronto 19 X 10 X 2X 249 27 (Laldlaw, McClanahan), 8:40. 14, NY Rangers, Pavelich X (Laldlow), 8:51. tougher match than the score (106), 6-2, and Czech Pavel Slozil Houston 10 45 .182 23 to form as she put It all together to Assists—New York X (Sparrow 10), Philadelphia Flyers' star rookie school and at functions and like most coaches, Temesvari of Hungary — in the vs. North Carolina, ESPN Goalies — Toronto, Palmateer. Min­ Mary Ellen ZIccardi 463, Rose Kulgoskl season to break a 2-2 deadlock and Washington, D.C. Tickets for the event are on ' capture the last (iye games in her Detroit 19 (Johnson 6). Technicols— 10 Celtics vs. Clippers, WIN nesota, AAeloctie. A—14,968. 181 goaltender. “ I don't think I'm Penguins 6, Jets 4 dbesn’t spend that much time with his family. quarterfinals. Temesvari elimi­ Lolmbeer, W illiams, Thomas. A— going to have a chance at it again.” John Anderson scored two goals Or at least not as much as he’d like. sale at several locations, including MftR f upset Wednesday of third-seeded 11 College basketball: UCLA vs. At Pittsburgh, Paul Gardner and nated Sandy Collins, 6 6 ,6-2, in an 10,108. use, ESPN and assisted on the game-winner to Appllcances and Farr’s ^ r t i n g Goods in f Hana Mandlikova, of Czechslova- Rec Actually, there is no way he can Gary Rissling scored third- period Therefore the decision to relinquish one of the earlier second-round match. Oilers6,Capitals3 give Toronto its fifth straight ; kik, 16,6-3,56. Roy Bernier 156-146-4X, A rt Johnson have a chance at it again, since the goals^ to break a 4-4 tie and give the positions. Manchester... Asked about her upcoming triumph. Malin is a major asset at tbesdioal, a tireless Speeki^ of wrestling, Manchester High’s Jim • The sixth-seeded Bunge, who 145-135136-419, Jim Jackson 149-X4, record was for a 14- game unbeaten Penguins only their second victory match with the Hungarian, Austin Kings 113, BuliGts 107 WasbkiBton 111—1 Stan Joklel 165X1, Lanky Wolckowskl streak at the start of a career, in 24 games. The Penguins killed worker, and it will be a mini task for Malin to find Frallicciardi took fourth plaoe in the 141-pound ! was born in West Germany but is EdmUnton 2 1 5-6 145390, Bob Schock 145389, Lou Mos- Oilers 8, Capitals 3 said, " I ’m just going to (day my shared by three players, Froese off five of six power plays. Malin. class in the Class L L Division championship last ; an American citizen living in WASHINGTON (187) Transdetiong First period—1, Edmonton, Llnse- sollnl 149-X7, John M loorco Sr. 175383, own game.” She a d «M Temesvari mon stood 12-0-1 before losing 4-2 to the At EMmonton, Alberta. Wayne He’ll be hoping .to find someone as good as Saturday. Fralliccianli was the only local ■ Monte Carlo, overcame a painful Bollard 514 22 14, Ruland 11-17 15X Bill Zwick X3, Bob Smith 378, Dick Islanders 4, Black Hawks 4 "has good strokes and c m 37, Mohorn 21 20 0, F. Johnson 511 1-1 X (Fogolln), 0:X. 2, Washington, Lessord 145370, Tom Brennan 364, Ken Gretzky scored his 92nd and 83rd youngster to flnish in the top (our... } leg injury to top Bonnie Gadusek, Sabres at Buffalo, N.Y., Wednes­ At Chicago, Brent Sutter's 14th himself as a replacement. concentrate.” 9, Sobers 516 58 18, Haywood 22 20 0, Lanowov 3 (AAoruk), 3:X. 3, Edmonton, Cromwell 351, Roger Lobrle IX, Bob day night. goals to take the NHL lead in that Former Ellington High standout Jim Florence, i 66, 76, while the fifth-seeded Collins 11-18 22 2Z Botton 27 1-2 7. Philadelphia — Signed Inflelder KIko (jretzky 52 (Lowe, Pouzar), 7:0Z M urrey IX . goal of the season early in the third category, passing Calgary’s TohdS 4166 2535 107. Garda to a minor-league contract with Penalties— Stevens, Was, 5:22; F o ­ " I f I could have it back. I'd like to a k ^ member of the Manchester Conununity • Hanika edged Anne White, 26,66, Portland of the Pacific Coast League. period earned New York the tie. Lanny McDonald. Family affair KANSAS CITY (113) golln, win it. There's nothing you can do College basketball team, appears beaded (or r6 6 . E. Johnson 511 22 1Z Nealy 20 22 Z ten Diego — Signed (ree-ogent Edm, 17:05. Herald Merlweolher 21) 20 15 Drew 1221 23 outfielder Jerry Turner to a Triple A Second period—4, Washington, about it. I don't think I was really While Jim Ponders wai cblng his East Eastern Connecticut State College. MCC ! Kohde, unseeded in the tourna- contract. Julie Spulick 189-1955X, Jeonn e ; nient, said she just wanted to hang Little League . X , WHIIoms21520 W, Woodson518210 Carpen­ Fron)*i?h 175455. upset with myself,” Froese said. Catholic Eagles Tuesdw night at the Eagles’ publicist BUI Dumas said Florence is about 96 2), Loder 22 20 5, Bennord 1-5 06 Z S. BoNteIbgH , ter 22 (Holworth, Gustofsson), 0:36. 5, " I let four goals in; it was Nest, younger brother Bill was one of the two percent certain of attendiiw the WlUimantic • in there in the first set and hope Johnson 25 1-2 5 Thompson 25 20 5 New York — Placed guard Vince Edmonton, Hobscheld 3 (Ander- registration set Toylor on Inlurod reserve: signed guard Antiques sub-par.” Sports Hall of Fame officials at the kfanchester-Wetberslleld engage­ school in the fall. Possibly joining Florence at : that Mandlikova would tire herself TokdS 4868 1519 113. son« W hhl tin 21X29 25—187 Mike Davis to a 15dov contract. Coffey), 17:13. Penalties—Lowe, Eastern is MCC teammate Doug Leonard. The out. Mandiester Little League will 88 8 Joanne Solatia 131, Helen Reid IX, Another who was disheaj^ned ment cross town at Clarke Arena. The youngest KtNMBS CRV n M X 2 7 —1)1 CoNoBg Edm, Alice tertwell IX, AllceHIrthlX, Fran was Flyers Coach Bob MdS^am- Penders was in a serious car accident 2Vk yesrs sophomore guard is top assist man in the CCCAA " I thought if she was going to hold registration on two consecu­ Three-poInt goal-Loder. Fouled New Haven — Named Lorry McEF 0:X; Currey, Was, 5:11; (iretzky, Edm, reavy football coach. 9;X; Loughlln, Was, 10:37; Lowe, Edm, Dovon IX, Louise Webb 1351253X, and rscenuy attainMi'-wlFIe'agiw first team play that hard in the first set, she tive Sundays, March is and March out— Emma Johnson 1X-355, Bev Anderson mon, who said, " I was disap­ ago but has fully recovered. None. Total fouls—Washington 19, Kon- Santa Barbara — Basketball coach Ed M:37; Washington bench, served bv supported by public m i^ t get tired,” the West German DeLocy resigned, effective otter the 147-357, A lice Richards 157-146391, pointed. Bob Froese played very And be and whistle-tooting partner Bill Stewart honors... ^ so, (or this 1983 season at the Unger, 13:54; (6 >we, Edm, 19:53. Sandy Keegan 135125369, Flo Niles well for us, and I thought the guys did a good job at a not very well idayed oontest. Congratulations to Manchester High girls’ teenager said. "Fortunately she American Legion Hall on Legion cite 25. Rebounds — .Washington X Third period—6, Edmonton, Gretzky 53 147-342, VIv Boyer 1X-X1, Debbie basketbaU Coach Steve Armstrong, who won bis did and she played, pretty lousy Drive. (Ruland 14), Kansas CItv 46 (AAerlweoth- (Gregg, KurrI), 1:2Z 7, Edmonton, Lowe Wilson 141-125374, Cindy Arel 145385. would come up big for him tonight. Nine Manchester businessmen ranee Agency, Craig White, BelO- er 12). AssMs—Washington X (F. CMcogo — Named Johnny Roland 6 (Cirmkv, Coffey), 2:00.8, Woshington, "H e's 24 and a rookie, but he's and businesses have responded to ore Group I Realtors. 60th ganne Wednesday night as tbeSllkTowners : after that.” Signups are (or youths age 7-12. Johneen 9), Kansas City X (Williams 9). offensive bockfleld coach. Houston 72 (Engblom, Carpenter), 10:2B Bits and pieces basted Windham at a a iie Arena. Armstrong, • Bunge said the injury In her Youths must be 7 before July 31, Technioal—None. A -ZSX. Cleveland — Signed Howard Mudd as 9, Edmonton, M u zo r 14 (Coffey, Cunliffe Auto paid his dues. From his standpoint, the Manchester Sports Hall of Also, John DeQuattro Real Est­ offensive line coach. RouMon), 19:15. Wmoltles—Holt, Was, he's played well enough to attain Fame drive for fun^. ate, Atty. Barry Botticello, Poim er East CatboUc standout Craig Steuer- took over the Indians In 197969 after a 4>18 : match may Jeopardise her appear­ 1083, and not older fhan IS after New Jersey (USFL) — Signed running mlnor-malor (misconduct), 4:03; Semen- Bill Hanson 179-1954K, Mike Nichol­ season under Gtamy Lind, and in (our yoars has ance In the tourney's third round. July 31. Birth certificates are back Herschel Walker of Georgia to a 5 ko, Edm, mlnor-malor (miscon­ son 155151-448, Greg Lukas 167-4X, that goal.'*' Bob Digan, chairman, notes.Uiat Bogner’s Manchester Packing Co. nagel, after being forced to sit out a year because Don Vlgnone 1X-432, Jim Evans 169- rsgiatersdanuFUHlateS96Irecord. Indudsdin " I may have had to defauM if the Ncte,119,BulUM year contract. duct). The Sabres' victory was made 6189 has been collected to date by and William Johnson of the Sav­ of academic dilfiGultiss, finds himself ones again required at registration. New York Jets — Signed Bobby 4:03; Coffey, Edm, 9:04; Messier, Edm, 4X, Joe Tollsono 155162-4X, Dove . possible by third-period goals from ings Bank of Manchester. . his four-year tenure is one CCIL championship, match went to a third set,” she . Registration is IS per player or Hammondos running bock coach; moved »;49. Costogno 165-416, Adolph Kuszol 185 Nate Agostiqelli, treasurer, at the on the University of Connecticut baseball roster CHICAGO (88) 416, Chris Plumlev 170-413, Emil Pol- Dave Andreychuk, Dale McCourt Manchester State Bank. This year’s induction dinner will that In ms drat year. One thing that Armstrong said.” 1 co!-ldn’t move and recover 112 per family. For further W ooIrlSlSiT-IO M l 19, Hlgglr , Ray Callahan to defensive line coach. teats on goal— Woshington 151510— for im . 'Hw lanky lefthander, who wss a Phllodelphlg (USFL) — Signed line­ 3Z i m lerl 1X-411, Jim M oore 405 Roy and Ric Selling to crack open a 1-1 be staged Sept.2S at the Army ft would Uke to see is his cagers capturing a su te on shots very well afler It information, contact Mamjhester 10, CoiTinu 510 1-2 7, L ^ 2-5 1-2 5. Johnson 151-403, Crolg Coleman IX- Early contributors to the four- flreballer in high school, will be counted upon as a Theus 51} 7-8 17, Greenwood 57 58 1Z backer Jeff Gobrlelson to a 1-vear Edmonton 14-05—31. tie. Navy Club. F ive former athletes tournament oontest. The Indians have bean one : happened.” Little League President Gerry contract; waived llnebocker Rick Goalies-W ashington, Jensen. X3, Lorry Seretto 159-393, Art Cunlitte year old organization were Blan­ starter in the Husky starting pitching rotation by Ddllev 1-7 3-5 5, Jockson 16 1-2 3, 155390, Crolg PInnev 160, Chris Nichol­ After a scoreless first period, with Manchester ties will be game and out in tourney play the past throe yoarp. ; Bimfle added r*w would make a HoUls, 6436904, or Fred ParUto Oberdlna 1-3 06 2, Bradley 2-3 52 6. Donald­ Edmon­ chard ft Rossetto Realtors, Coach UConn Andy Baylock. son. ton, Moon. A— 17,4^. son 153, ScoH Smith 151. Phil Housley gave.the Sabres a 1-0 W.G.GIenney Co., Clarke Insu- honored. ^ jle c is lw on wliethxr to continue 643-2809. Totals ^ 75 3546 86. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. Feb. 24. 1963 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura.. Feb. M. 196S — 19 643-2714 lOOK FOR THE STARS Classified Look for 'rite Classified Ads with* stars; stars help get you better results. 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Resort Property...... 36 Holldov/Seosonal...... 61 1 day...... 1$« Household Goods...... 62 3 days...... 14« aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae Probate Notice /Wise, for Sole...... 63 6 days...... r. 13« ; Income Ton Ssrvlco MIteforSato 43 Court of Probata, Financial Rentals Read Your Ad Dlitrtct of Andovor Home and Garden...... 64 26 days...... 12« >aaeaaaaaaaaaeaeaaaaeaa aeaaeaaaaaaaaaeaeaaaaaa NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pets...... , ...... 65 ESTATE OF PAUL E. ....11 Rooms tor Rent...... 41 Classified advertise­ BRAMHALL Musical Items...... 66 Happy Ads: ^PERSONAL INCOME 200 NATIONAL GEO- Personal ....12 Apartments tor Rent ...... 42 $3.00 per column Inch ments are taken by tele­ ' Tax Service — - Returns PURSUANT TO AN ORbER^F Recreational Items...... 67 GlMPHICS — great for Hon. Norman J. Prenu, Jiidga, d l ;...13 Homes tor Rent...... 43 phone as a convenience. ' prepared. Tax advice School prolects or lust Antiques...... 68 clainu moot be praoantad lo tba ....14 Store/Office Sixice...... 44 The Manchester Herald ; given. Reasonable rates. Intoresflng and educa­ fiduciary named balow on or Resort Property...... 45 Tag Sales...... 69 Is responsible only for one ' Coll 646-7306 evenings. tional to read. 520.00. before May U , i m or ba barred ...... 46 Wanted to B u y...... — *...... 70 643-4859. by law. The IWuciary ia:, /Wise, tor Rent...... Incorrect Insertion and ; INCOM E T A X prsporo- Beverly Armatrong Wanted to Rent...... 47 Deadlines : tion In your home — Long Hill Road,____ then only for the size of the AX W ITH 30 Inch handle, Andover, Coon. t» \NABM ^Offe&oofj Nurses, 646-0129, Man­ wrap-stola with handy and patio. 5724)00. Call Ity. Parking-533.7B47. too small. Coll 644-8366. otter 6pm. ______good condition. 81200. YoifRe (SjpNNAIOtZN chester Manor Nursing ^ ^ ^ ------Tolophono 6432023. poduts for a warm Ginger Street, 643-9909; WWw wwwwwv 9 B Tabby, with her saucy cover-up. .16 Home, 385 West Center Merrill Lynch Realty, R O CK VILLE — single ways makes a cuddly CERAM IC Eostar o s e ^ 13 14 15 TwftriftiNtt o k ! Street, Manchester. No. 6828 has crochet 872-7777. persons dream - one bed­ Pobiting/Paperlng si playmate for the younfe ment, none ovor 85.00. 1981 HONDA CM400T, directions. room, living room, kit­ stars. 7^ Coll 6464179.______rod. 2600 miles. Like now chen, large yard, quiet aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae Treat a saw-ilmple lump­ No. 8668 has patten with helmets. 81300. Coll CELEBRITY CIPHER area. $355. Security, PAINTING B PAPER er to a charming Idttm for 14-inoh toy; SINCLAIR, COMPUTER 6494618, CalifcfWyCipmrcryplograw OB cr—Hd Iron UMOtaBona by liwwBpBoplp.pl lease, references re­ poekeL A dalighttttl out­ f ^ directions. Hanging. Ceilings re­ With 16-K memory ram, SLSX m pndprB8it.EBCblBRBrin^clpliBr8liwrtplBfioWlBr.roahrl8<»tl.PEBaPP. quired. 643-4520. fit for the litUe girl. re .081^ isa4 5'teeiWMhet J Schott tope, and four Sin­ YAM AH A RD 350, 1973. 17 18 19 20 paired. References. Fully 1^. — -wmmm-e Insured. Quality worki No. 3687 has pattern to clair books, 875.00, Coll Mint, lowmltaago.fTOOor EFFICIENCY APART- Mortin Mottsson, even­ fit Sixa 8-4-6 inclusive 6434925. best offer. Coll otter 5pm, DVD FQO WSA Q TQV E8 M E N T on bus line north ings 64M331. . (IH yards of 46-inch); 649-2901. _____ ;aiSM SSr.^ * transfer for kitten pocket SPECIAL: Over 266 sa- end of Manchester, Includad. LAR GE SOFA and RDMBTO OVSFCDXYOQRCD BV END AvolloMe Immedlataly. -motchirto chair, brown, leetlaM and a FBBB O.G. PBTilUEN PAINT- Teegttjwe 5248 hr s ill ■ $ Coll Eve 646-9063 ofter good condition, 899.00. 76 Patten BecUea ia the INO COM PANY — Inte­ 884 fifmsbii see ALBUM. 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Bus PAINTING AND PAPER New FASHION with 'AQUA SILK Shantung Phata-Qaida pattsrM ia drees and cool eneemMe, T W O 15311 Slack tires, NBKZOOODLBVY.’* — XBVON ZWBAD line. $345 monthly in­ HANGING — ceilings re­ cludes heat, stove and all else ranges, has a ' size 10. worn once, origi­ pisntv of wear left, both ptetge PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I have e perfect sokiUon lor a sore paired. References, fully s a adal ^ Grace Cola CoOso- throat - cut it." - AHrad HHohcook carpeting. Security, nal priM 8130.UI osking for 515.00. Call 444-2063 »tmo« Insured. l3uailtv work. UaaI ffar a t larnar______slssst ^ee 8M40.MI64947C'. • ISSSbyNeAkie. tSS lease required. 643-3639, Martin Maltaeon, even­ 3 BONUSUS Tkinpona! C^ponai otter 5pm. ings 64M431. M ee....8lJBr 2 0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Feb. 24, 1983 BUSINESS Dividend exclusion changed for 1982 income

This type of tax-favored investment in qualified earnings in 1981 and 1982 of $70,000 each, you could Editor’s note: This is the 12th and last part of a public utility stock is available through 1985. If you only put away in your Keogh and deduct $7,500 in 1981. 12-part series on how to save on your 1982 and 1983 haven’t taken advantage of this tax break so far, you For ’82, you can put in and deduct $10,500. taxes. Your may wish to do so now. If you are a divorced spouse, heed with care how you THIS ENDS M Y 1983 series of 12 columns on how to For 1982, for the first time, you can exclude up to may get a special Individual Retirement Account tax cut your taxes to the legal minimum — and to avoid $750 if single, $1,500 if married filing jointly, of Money's break. IR A rules also have been expanded to cover a paying the Internal Revenue Service one penny more dividends received from and reinvested in stock of divorced spouse whose former spouse set up a spousal than you owe. qualified public utility companies. Until ’82, if a Worth IRA at least five years before the divorce — if the corporation gave you, the stockholder, a choice Sylvia Porter Some of the 1982 developments were unfdvorable to former spouse contributed under the spousal iR A between taking yoqr dividends in cash or reinvesting taxpayers, but most were on the taxpayer’s side. rules at least three of the five years before the divorce. them in more stock, then even ifyou chose to reinvest, Two-eamer couples, particularly, are benefited — you had to include the full dividend in income. and this type of marriage is commonplace in our land IF THESE REQUIREMENTS are met, then you, This is still the general rule. But for ’82, an exception today. If you pay for the care of children and other the divorced spouse, can contribute each year to the is .nade for qualified domestic public utility The exempt dividends reinvested in stock will not be dependents in order to go out to work, you are entitled spousal IR A and deduct up to the lesser of $1,125 or the companies (such as electricity, gas, water and phone) taxable to you until you sell the reinvested stock. If to significantly higher tax credits. sum of the divorced spouse’s compensation and that have a plan that allows you to elect to take your you wait to sell for more than one year after you In these columns, you have found tips and strategies alimony included in gross income. dividends in stock rathe than cash. Under this bought the stock under the reinvestment plan, you will that must help you save on taxes. Good luck! arrangement, the dividend you elected to reinvest in only have to include 40 percent of the sales price in The Keogh contribution level has been raised, too, (Save money as you organize your budget with stock of the qualified utilities in ’82 are excluded from your income. This is because the entire proceed; of for earnings over $50,000. For 1981, the top deduction "Sylvia Porter’s Financial Almanac for 1983” — a your stock sale will be treated as long-term capital limit for Keogh plans (tax-sheltered retirement plans your ’82 income up to thC $750 or $1,500 limit. functional and informative desk calendar-handbook When you file your ’82 return on Form 1040, you gain, only 40 percent of which is counted in income. for self-employed individuals) was 15 percent of featuring Porter’s best budgeting tips and money­ include the full dividend received in Schedule B, Part self-employment earnings up to a $7,500 deduction. saving advice. Regularly $8.95, now just $4.95 to II just as for any other dividends. But write in, after THUS, YOU GET A DOUBLE tax break if you For 1982, the limit is 15 percent, up to a $15,000 readers of this column. Send $4.95 plus $1 for mailing the name of the payer, the initials “ DR” to indicate invest in these' tax blessed stock-dividend deduction. This means that the limit is unchanged for and handling to Financial Almanac in care of the dividend reinvestment dividends. You then enter on a arrangements. earnings of $50,000 or less. But if you’re covered by a Keogh and if your 1982 earnings are over $50,000, up to Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, new line 13, Schedule B, the amount exempt, up to $750 1) You pay no tax until you sell. Kan.' 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press or $1,500. This is subtracted from your total dividends 2) A 60 percent exemption of the proceeds if you wait $100,000, the limit is raised. To illustrate: If you’re a self-employed person with Syndicate.) to give you your taxable dividends. more than a year before selling. Shipping on Great Lakes worst since the Depression

CLEVELAND (UPI) — Howard 1981 to 31.4 million tons for 1982 — Mayor John Fedo in Duluth, Minn. Dobbins started working on the the lowest amount since 1938 when “ When shipping goes down sai­ Great Lakes’ iron ore boats in 21.5 million tons moved on the lors don’t go to the bars, laundry March 1955. At the beginning of lakes, the Cleveland-based Lake services for their clothes decline last year's shipping season being CarHers’ Association said. and food that normally goes to the laid off was the last thing on the The 1,000-foot-long ore boats ships doesn’t,” he said. first-mate’s mind. move taconite and other materials One of the bitter ironies last year On July 5, however, while U.S. from the iron ranges in northern was that while outgoing shipments Steel’s Philip R. Clarke was pulled Minnesota to the steel plants on the of steel-making materials went up in Milwaukee, Dobbins was lower Great Lakes. down, incoming shipments of bumped from his job. "Certainly, lake transportation foreign steel went up in some ports, Dobbins, 54, of Bay City, Mich., is so dependent on the steel - said Bill Cortes, director of public became another casualty of the . industry and since steel is down so information for the iron-ore ship­ recession, a victim of the de­ much ... it will affect tonnage,” ping Duluth-Superior Port. pressed steel industry. said carriers’ association presi­ “ It is not a question of steel “ It’s a hard life on the boats, dent George Ryan. The association UPI photo coming into the Great Lakes,” being away from home,” he said represents Great Lakes shippers. Cortes says. “ It is a question of with a sigh. “ Then to have this The steel industry, suffering why is it that we can move steel in Changing of the guard happen on top of it all. It is really from foreign imports, high labor when we can't move it out? We'd bad.” costs and outdated facilities, oper­ rather be exporting steel than Frank Cary (right) announced his successor is 58-year-old John Opel Dobbins has spent his time doing ated at just 47 percent of capacity having it come in.” odd jobs, but says there is no last year — which translated into a resignation this week as chairman of (center). At left is John Akers, IBM's permanent work for him in the Bay 50 percent decrease in steel The other principal bulk cargos International Business Machines. His new president. City area. shipments on the lakes. that are shipped on the lakes were It is not surprising that Dobbins, Boats in service last year were about the same in 1982 as they were even with his 27 years of seniority, down by 60, or about 50 percent, in 1981. Shipments of grain were up was laid off because Great Lakes last year, meaning that about 1,800 slightly from 25.2 million net tons New claims ' shipping in 1982 was the worst sailors were out of work, he said. in 1981 to 28.2 million tons, while The economy since the Great Depression. A decline in shipping has a ripple coal tonnage went- from 3?.7 Shipments of iron ore plum­ effect that touches the cities on million in 1981 to 36.6 million last at a glance by jobless meted from 61.8 million net tons in lakes, sa|d Jacob Lewln, aide to year. WASHINGTON — New orders for large durable (down again goods jumped 4.5 percent in January to just above the $80 billion mark, the first time that has happened in 10 months, the Commerce Depart­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Labor Department’s One'Step ment reported Wednesday. NEW YORK — Encouraged by the factory latest report on new claims for state unemployment report and by signs that oil prices were about to benefits today showed a decline of 38,000 to 472,000 fall to some range already within expectations claims, the sixth decrease in the first seven weeks of investors took prices up on Wall Street 1983. Wednesday. The Dow Jones industrial' average The report covered the week ended Feb. 12 and was closed up 16.5 points, .making up its 12,4 point adjusted to show changes beyond routine seasonal fertilizaticMi Tuesday loss. patterns. DETROIT — Snowstorms and worn out The initial claims report identifies less than half of incentive programs helped pull mid-February the newly unemployed. The rest are not eligible for car sales down 12.7 percent compared to a year state benefits and are counted only in the ago, the worst sales rate in 22 years, automakers government’s monthly report on total unemployment. said Wednesday. The February figures will be released March 4. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Five Persian Gulf January's overall rate of unemployment was 10.4 and members of OPEC threatened Wednesday to percent. Counting military personnel as employed the slash oil prices and undercut competitors if the rate was, 10.2 percent. 13-nation oil group failed to agree on a unified The rate of insured unemployment for the week price reduction at an emergency summit next ended Feb. 5 went down slightly to 4.5 percent from week, the Kuwaiti news agency reported the week earlier's 4.6 percent, reflecting a decrease of Wednesday 92,000 people alreadying receiving benefits for a new total of 3.930 million. ' weedcaitiol The number of people actually filing initial claims, before any statistical seasonal adjustment, also went down for the week ended Feb. 12, by 68,800 to 524,400. New Britiain plant The total number of people claiming both state and federal unemployment insurance benefits, including in federal employees, newly discharged veterans, shuts after 30 years railroad retirees and those on special extended benefits totalled 6,478,500 during the week ended Feb. NEW BRITAIN (U PI) — Tyco Coating Products 5 before seasonal adjustment, a decrease of 46,000. Inc., hurt by the slump in the automobile industry, will A total of 466,600 people were collecting extended close its 30-year-old plant April 1 and leave 59 benefits in 24 states and Puerto Rico. half-a-davi employees without jobs, the company says. Irving Gutin, vice president of the company’s The 11 states with the highest Insured unemploy­ parent company, Tyco Laboratories of Exeter, N.H., ment rates for the week ended Feb. 5 were West Vir^nia, 10.3 percent; Alaska, 8.9 percent; Pennsyl­ said Wednesday generally poor economic conditions W eed and feed your cornfields T h e best incorporated com also contributed to the business failure. V vania, 8.5 percent; Idaho, 8.2 percent: Wisconsin, 7.9 Tyco manufactures plastic lamination and metal- percent, Michigan, 7.7 percent; Kentucky 7.6 percent: in one trip. herbicide. ized products for wall coverings, packaging, solar Arkansas, 7.4 percent: Mississippi, 7.1 percent, control windows, and automobile trim. Oregon and Washington, 7 percent. G et tw o jobs done fast, righ t and Sutan-+’ with atrazine and/or Tyco Laboratories has 7,500 to 8,000 employees on time. Just ask your fertilizer Bladex gives you outstanding con­ nationwide. Gutin said several New Britain em­ ployees might be transferred to other facilities around Chrysler makes a profit dealer to apply Sutanf*+ herbicide in trol of annual grasses and broad- the country. combination with atrazine and/or leaf weeds. Sutan+ is the only corn DETROIT (U PI) — Chrysler Corp. said today it made $170.1 million in 1982, mainly due to profits from Bladex* with your choice of fertili­ herbicide designed to be incorpo­ the sale of its defense subsidiary. It was Chrysler’s zer, dry or liquid. H ell spread them. rated. So you get a weed barrier Dollar opens lower first full-year profit in five years. The profit compares to a loss for Chrysler of $475.6 You just incorporate. that w o rlu rain or shine. LONDON (UPI) — The dollar opened lower on million in 1981. Check with your fertiliser European money markets today and declined in But in the fourth quarter of 1982, Chrysler lost $96.1 You have four hours to incorporate. Tokyo. The price o f gold rose. million, chiefly because of the strike by Canadian supplier now about time and jabor- Gold, which fell sharply Wednesday, opened in workers. Of course, your dealer c ^ apply saving weed and feed, with no Zurich at $474.50 an ounce compared with M70.SO at your fertilizer im pregnate with the previous close. worry about loss of etfectiveness. In London, gold opened at $474 an ounce against Sutan+ faster than you can disc it Follow label directions. Stauffer $472.50. ROBERT J. SMITHs Inc. in. But you don’t have to worry about On Wednesday, gold was down $16 an ounce in Chemical Company, Zurich and c lo s ^ $15.50 lower in London. S u ta n + losing any of its effective­ The dollar opened in Frankfurt at 2.4145 marks MSUMNSIITNS SMCE Agricultural compared with 2.4290 at the close Wednesday: in ness. Because you’re allowed up to 1114 Chemical Division, Zurich at 2.0295 Swiss francs against 2.03625; in Paris a full four hours between applica- at 6.8485 French francs against 6.8625; and in Brussels Westport, CT 0688L at 49.70 Belgian francs, down from 49.80. ^ tion and incorporation. In Milan, the dollar opened at 1393.25 lire, down frMn 1399.45. 649-5241 Stauffer The pound opened In London at $1.5245 compared w ih $1.5230. U I . Contor StrMi *IUg. TM . o t Shall Cbamical IkmitMny in Tokyo, the dollar closed at 235 yen, down from MancItMlor, Cl. The best incorporated com herbkide 231.19. ) avoid irmore

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The Participating Advertisers Manchester Police Officer Made This “Thin Blue Line” Sandy FIcaro, Leaving Supplement Possible. Manchester Police Headquarters Advertising Supplement To Hrrald THIN BLUE LINE Friday. February 25th, 1983

con- ad- ircorn •po- ier A look at 1982 f i • 4 * * 3 ' Even one packing ticket can mean arrest “ ^ ‘ The year of the drug bust Police are cracking down on scofflaws Inside By Richard Cody of pot — 35 pounds from a kitcben And its way into a child’s band. Herald Reporter closet in a Cedar Street apartment One of tte men who sold the dropd By Richard Cody ming up what the town has — the biggest take in the history of was recently sent to prison to serve Herald Reporter been losing. "Not that this issue The October arrests of 38 alleged the Mandiester department. part of a seven-year sentence after much when you look at it narcotics dealers capped a year of he pleaded guilty. The otho’ young You gambled and you that way. but add it all up In all, they grabbed $36,008 lost. tough crackdoams by police on the worth of drugs, including $20,000in man is awaiting switwicing. and it’s a nice salary.” Manchester area drug industry. There was a $iS ticket Brooks said it’s not that, mar^uana and $3,500 in cocaine. In September, Manchester po-’ on your car when you Manchester police crack­ Police in the past year busted Many of the dealers have heoi the department is issuing suspected dealers of cocaine, lice arrested a suspected dealer in rushed back out of the more tickets. “We’re not ing down on parking scof- fined and given sentences ranging store where you’d only cannibus, hallucinogens and other from six months to seven years. ISD and his alleged accomplice after ihore tickets, we just flo w s ...... 3 narcotics — highllidited by the Just before seising in a Cole Street spent a “moment” buying want to collect the tickets closing of a year-long undercover apartment 4,000 hits of the drug, apackofcigaretts. Sure it we’ve already given," he POLICE ALSO revealed after was a fire lane, but you inves^ation — while seizing re^ they made the sweep, which they worth $16,000 on the streets. said. cord amounts of drugs and diuov- This followed the arrest of six didn’tsee any cops around The town also backs the Port of o day in the life of duhbed MAD — Manchester when you parked. And ering new .ways drugs are passed Against Drugs — that the state­ persons a week earlier, an incident idea. In last year’s budget police dispatchers...... 5 on the streets. ' marked by controvery, when po­ you left your car running. the directors put enough wide warning last summer to lice refused to release the names of Damn. A local officer assigned to the parents to heware of loose gum money in for the depart­ Elastern Division of the Statewide. those arrested. They said the What do you do now? ment to enhance its com­ drops because some bad been fbnnd safety of sources and of those Pay it? Appeal? Well, puter capacity to ease the The worst intersections in Narcotics Task Force worked to be laced with LSD emanated from undercover in the Manchester arrested would be Jeopardised by whatever you do, don’t record-keeping , and allow Manchester, os police see area for a year, living and dealing undercover work in Manchester. disclosure of the names. ignore it, or there will the officers more time to them ...... 7 with area drug dealers and setting An undncover officer in June However, a state Freedom of most likely be a police collect the money. them up for arrest in a three-day bought 100 hits of LSD in the form of Information Commission bearing officer knocking on your And it’s not like the sweep in mid October. treated gum drops from two men officer has ruled that police door inside a year with a ticketing process doesn’t Town toughest in state on On the night of Oct. 21, state and later arrested in October. This vkdated law by not releasing the full-custody warrant for give everybody a chance iocai poUce rounded up from pwdiaae marked the first time names. your arrest. to pay his tickets, or drunk drivers, statistics Manchester and surrounding police had encountered the And Just for not paying a complain to the police or towns 28 suspected dealers in pot, hallucinogen being passed this way, IN YET another drug bust, parking ticket. even go over law en­ s a y ...... n hashish, LSD and cocaine, lodging state police said in October, and Manchester police aided 1^ police In fact, police have forcers’ heads. many narcotics charges. The that's why the warning was issued. in BloomOeld last month broke up already b ^ n intensifying night before, they seised 43 pounds They feared that such a drop might Please lum to page 8 their efforts at collecting HERE’S HOW some­ unpaid tickets, and more body can find himself and more warrants are arrested. being issued. And the A ticket is issued. It can people being arrested, be either $5, or $25, but who find that they are most likely $15. The $15 ^*Featuring the U sual fully p r o c e s s at head­ tickets are the ones Herald photo by Pinto quarters almost like a ° ? j E N O V E S I ”**” "^^**^ AOm CV, HK. handed out most OFFICER SANDY FIGARO HEADS OUT ON PATROL and Unusual in real criminal (police are frequently. not fingen>rinting or pho­ You have lOdaystopay. .. . he'll be looking for illegally parked cars “Serving the Mancheater area for F i n e G i f U ^ * tographing but every- If you don’t pay it or GIFT SHOP ' thing else is the same), appeal it, the fine doubles. happen this way. You'can f ^ overSOyeara” . 877 Main ilreel could have as little as one Oiw Hsrttag* Plaon— Suita Iben you receive what pay the fine, closing the {jSSfiSSS) 208 H M M h ecler— 848-6870 ticket outstanding. police call a second notice whole thing, or appeal if x r a r * : ^ mmicii — 843-2181 And the department is (the first is the ticket) that you think you were tick­ ELEGTRONIG SEGURITY Just now putting in hew the fine is overdue. You eted unfairly. 1 computers which will again have 10 days. Appeal forms can be very soon help them track If you ignore this, then pick^ up at the station. PROTEGTION 1 . . Park-Hill-Joyce down more people who the police go for a court haven't paid. summons. This is a IF BROOKS thinks your BY I f iG A L ’S statement signed by a appeal is legitimate, he’ll •y/ttoro Wanton Loum to Shop tor Mon" What sparked police prosecutor and either sent waive the ticket. Some Flower Shop into “putting more teeth by registered mail or good excuses — . which 30 Oak St. Downtown Manchester MANCMSIMSOS MAM tr. TSICnVflAZ*.yilRISS* into the law" — as Ser­ deliver^ by hand by a require doctunentation — MIKE ORLOWSKI—Prop. geant Raymond Mazzone police officer. are emergencies or OPEN THURS. TA 0 "oPW MOM-fK. TIL • put it — was a study done If that doesn’t impress breakdowns. Brooks said. last year showing that the you, they then go for a Ones that aren’t good town was losing about full-custody warrant, haul are ignorance of the law $24,000 annually by not you in to headquarters, or abduction by Martians: elbctronics 24 Birch St, Manchester Support collecting outstanding and make you post bond He said some people try tickets. The unpaid for exactly what you owe “I’m not parking, only S T E R E O s T V R E PA IR 643^247 *643-4444 ^ tickets represent 14 per­ before releasing you. In stopping tor a minute,” or Satan and Sarvlea i Manchester cent of all 6,700 tickets other words, they eventu­ they’ll keep their wife in lAmpla Parldag Frmit and Raar »f PoUce issued annually. ally get the money — the the car and leave it Another incentive is initial fine doubled, plus a running in a fire lane. Industrial • Conunerelal • ResidonUal Stwfw) Department from a recent change in court fee of 10 percent. “But the sign doesn’t say OOP!IHE I B B l u n a s r state law, which lets the At court, when a case no parking except for town now keep all of the comes up, usually the when somebody’s only money from the tickets. accused doesn’t show up going to be a minute or is Smoke Detection - Fire - Sprinkler - Hold-up The state used to cut in. and the bond.is called and leaving a wife in the car." “It’s about 50 cents the case closed. The But if Brooks thinks you Sales - Service - Rental MIUKHESTER lEIIOIIML CO. from each person in Man­ whole thing can take a should pay, you can go •tteigeel Selaellea o f BSflsr MommmanU chester,” Captain Joseph year. over his head to an appeal HARRISON’S STATIONERS H. Brooks said when sum­ But it doesn’t have to Central Station & Local Bell 849 MAIN STREET o MANCHESTER In n o S$ato” Judge, a person assigned SINCE 1948 _____ (Ooor 45 Yoon Et^oHoneo) by town officials. He Closed Circuit Television • Msawsn MANCHasran CHAMaan ps coMManca •. meets every first Satur­ 1ST aieeeR St, Menehaaler e r day of the month to hear U. L. Listed Equipment appeals on tickets. 848-7272 ’It'S about 50 cents from each He ca n overturn Safes & Vaults Brooks’s decision or up­ person in Manchester/ says Copt. hold it. MAHCHESTER PAGKIN6 GO. Joseph H. Brooks, summing up The process even allows J. Garman, Clothier you to appeal after the “We Sell The Best* and Service The Re**!” f whatthetown has been losing. ‘Not first 10-day period is up D istributorof Bqgner Meats and, when and if you lose, 349 WsOwrarf^SL Eight Hundred and Eighty Seven Main Su that much when you look at it that you pay only the initial fine. A L L I E D PROTECTIVE ALARM INC. Tf CL Open 7-5 Wsskdiys Manehesterf Conneetieut way, but add It all up and It’s a nice “We try to bend over P.O. BO X 311 MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 tolhsPiMIc 7-12 9M. 643-Z401 ^ backwards to be consider- 203-646-0220 salary.' PleoM turn to page 4 is f Scofflaws - - - i Continued from p i^ 3 looking through the file, They also serve who watch — ondji/vatch ate to these people, but but the man said he some just don’t care,” sometimes doesn’t live at Brooks said. home. The guy then said Police dispatchers The department even he had only stopped in a loses money enforcing the handicapped area ber law. On a $5 ticket, the cause he had to go into the are nerve center most it can ever collect is bank for a minute, Maz­ $11. But they do it. zone said. of the-djopartment SGT. MAZZONE said “A lot of people play some people don't pay out games. They get out of of spite. their cars, look around to By Alex Glrelll He said in a recent case, see if any cruisers are Herald City Editor when the officers went to around, then run in the serve a warrant onra'man store,” Brooks said. On some Friday nights, the sallyport is as busy at in Vernon, the ^ y told What people seem to the drive-in teller at a bank, the police dispatcher theni that he knew of the forget is that some police­ said. Last Friday, it was not so very busy. Its door tickets, summons and ar­ men are on foot and others opened only a few times in the three-hour period rest warrant. “But I can be in unmarked cars. between 9 p.m. and midnight. wasn't going come down “People are.in too much The sallyport is the structure that permits there until you came of a hurry, they don’t want policemen to drive into the building with people in knocking on my door,” to be inconvenienced, and custody, escort them from the cruisers, and walk Mazzone said the man told there is some very bona- them up to the booking room. The dispatchers open the officers. fide ignormtqe of the and close the doors from their console, and they watch “It’s a catch-me-if-you- law,” Brooks said. what transpires on one of the four closed circuit TV can kind of thing some­ “But ^ ’re talking screens in front of them. times,” the sergeant said. about thousmds and thou­ Another screen shows the booking room, another In another recent case, sands of dollars owed to the corridor outside it, and the fourth can be shunted Mazzone said a guy who the town. As soon as we from cell to cell. Prisoners in cells still try to commit just found out about a started pittUng teeth into suicide from time to time, but they don’t succeed warrant for his arrest for the process, we’ve been nowadays. - not paying a $25 ticket getting a lot of money into Herald photo by Pinto sai$l he never received the the town. We started KEEPING TABS on what goes on inside police summons. The guy's wife cracking down when we headquarters is one of the Jobs of the 10 dispatchers SERGEANT RAY AAAZZONE LOOKS OVER A CASE signed the summons, realized how much mon connected with the Police Department. Keeping some peopfe who play games with parking tickets end up prrested Mazzone told him when we were losing,” he said><, track of what goes on outside is another. They do it A with a combination of radio and telephone communi­ cations located in a small room not far from where the duty office is stationed. The lights, buttons, dials, switches, and levers they U&R U&R handle look very confusing to someone not familiar with their purposes, but, iUast Friday’s performance Auto VpholstBrlng Construction Co. Roaltyp Co. was typical, the dispatchers are not confused or excited at all. If anything, they go about their work “All Work Custom Made oh Premise” T h e Best In New And Used Homes'^ with great restraint, and they sort of drone softly into 643-8551 the their mikes' and mouthpieces. The hlpe of TV Herald photo bv Pinto Rear of: 618 Center St., Manchester • 6 4 3 -8 2 4 5 police shows was missing from that three hours. 99 East Cantar 8t., Manchaatar POLICE DISPATCHERS AT WORK ARE WELL EQUIPPED TO MON ITOR PleMe turn to page 6 . . . Bob Brown (left) and Larry Warren, superintendent of communications DJULY LUNCHEON SPECIALS D«ff Sendwtehes-Made to Ontor PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DHDUC K U l i Olympia HonMatyto Soup* Bortoeuod Chlekon* Dinners, Salads, Cheesecakes 717 Main Street Delicatessen & More a r m s & SUPPLY CO. Manchester - 649-4541 EM mra to TMw-OM ^

NORTHWAY REXALL PHARNIACY Manchester, Ct. autom otive 230 No. Main 8 t, Manchaatar 648-4810 ^ 699 Main Street (MoxtIoAntIf*) .. Tel: 646-1104 299 Broad Street, Manchester 643-8844 **Thankt fo r your D educted Service** “ IPe’re proud of our local police” ir ConnacUcuts Foremost Police Distributor ^ W M .0.J. lrMi.Jr. GENERAL GUSS SERVICE SnUh t Wesson Windiester 330 GREEN RD., MANCHESTER INSURANCE AGENCY 150 NORTH MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER, CT 06040 ■ TEL; 646-1232 646-4920 "S ervice Mossbsrg You Can RepresenUng many fine It 0i8CuV6 mBwiHnS PeM B M Bnnor **We Support The Local Police** Trust" . inturanco eon^panie* ConpMn Line of UaUwr fioods StreanWe Rechargeable Ughts •^Wksiomi^PIlfuwai^ Pets • Pet Supplies Ihtlito RailigUs S a f^ Veits iST ^ 687 Main St., Manchester OiftM Snpsr SMrt VoheiW UcMs Riineoats Badges + jward Pins “We Sapport the 0PBI7D AYS Keep Up The Good Work” Manchester Police” i i HBncior anoos ~ Hazen Boots

P Dispatchers 7 accfdent hotspots Continued from page 5 Intersections you should avoid Between conversations, and sometimes during them, the dispatchers operate keyboards on word processors, sometimes recording what transpires and By Raymond T . DeMeo tries to pass the lot of sometimes checking with motor vehicle departments Herald Reporter them before running for identification of automobiles. ' smack into the curbstone The worst intersections on the southwest comer of Meanwhile a long tape keeps rotatingand recording in Manchester are also the Main? the phone and radio conversations. It comes in handy worst places to commit a Center, West Center when a question arises about whether someone was traffic violation. . .be­ and Broad Streets:' Land notified or notified promptly of something he should cause those intersections of the interminable red know about. And it is used by police administration to are where police officers light. If you’re coming study the activities. are most likely to be on down Center Street and watch. see it’s green, your natu­ ALL INCOMING calls, routine or otherwise, are Officer Gary Wood, the ral impulse may be to gun routed through the dispatchers. They also handle police department’s traf­ the accelerator and make off-hour calls from the town's Water and Sewer fic analyst, said police sure you get where you’ re Department and the Highway Department. have identified the most going five minutes ear­ accident-prone intersec­ lier. Resist the impulse. Last Friday, for instance, some intersections got tions in town and have West Middle Turnpike, icy and as cruiser patrolman told the dispatchers marked them off for "se­ East Middle Tuhipifce, about them, the dispatchers told the highway workers lective enforcement” of and Main Street. Ever on duty. Besides that there were a couple of accidents moving violations. notice that there’s not reported by passers-by, a couple of indications that These, according to quite enough room for breaks might have taken place, a lot of registrations Manchester police, are four lanes of traffic on to be checked, including one that records showed the most dangerous traf­ Main Street here? Many should have been on a blue Pinto when a policeman fic intersections in town: drivers act as if there saw it on a yellow Cadillac. Main and Center were, and engage ih a Then near midnight there was the altercation at a streets. Ever seen a nail-biting game of watering hole that brought the door of the sallyport up driver in a hurry pake a chicken with oncoming twice in rapid succession for two cruiser patrolman right turn from Center to traffic when the light and their charges. Friday would not be complete Main Street south with ^turas green. KEEPING THE RECORDS IS MADE EASIER WITH COMPUTER without that. bothering (o check ^East Middle Turnpike . . .Dispatcher Thomas Larson makes an entry traffic on his left? sd East Center Street. Happens every day. How Scene of a tractor-trailer- about the impatient auto collision, with injur­ driver headed across Cen­ ies, just a few weeks ago. ter from Main Street A lot of roads meet here Thi W.O. OliSRiY Co. north who pulls Up to the and you’ve got to decide M nil " 336 North Main St. right of a line of cars in the southbound lane, and then Please turn to- ppge 9 ONE OF THE V^CTIMS OF A CB!a SH A T PARKADE BstrscllffB Amoco W.6.GIBIfilY Manchester 649-5253 FULL SERVICE STATION — AUTHORIZED U-HAUL DEALER 308 W. Middle Trnpke. 647-0562 ~ ■ **Thanks to the Manchester Police** Vis THE ORIGINAL » f Manchester Safe & Lock Co. Compliments TOMMrS "THE MANCHESTER LOCKSMITH” • KAWASAKI 109 Center Street S43-6922 PIZZARIA 30 Adaiiw SL, MandiMtor We Support Our Local Police (ExH S3 an I-8S) 648-2789 267 E. Center St. (Corner of Lenox) Manchester PIZZA IS OUR SPECIALTY! Candids by Carol Pumpernickel Pub Thidi A zasty made with our own ohm tomato 432 St., Mandiester sauco- kMdadwMiyburcliolcaoftopiiliiosl “ F o i l Call the Shots^* Oakland Common - next to Economy Electric ■ 963 Main Street Phone 643-PUBB RaymJ)(^ - The finest moizarella cheese - Roasted peppers Mjpncheater — 640-6619 **ITe Support The Manchester Police** - 100% pure ground beef - Fresh mushrooms - Our own pork sausage - Fresh onions - Spicy pepperoni - Imported anchovies [ a g PAP AUTO PARTS Sullivan & Company “Advertising Specialties” 307 East'Center Street, Manchester 806 Mein Street 646-2550 649-3520 “Our ihankt to the Mancheater Police for a fine Job” Mancheeter — 649-6523 TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA FOR YOURSELF. Damato AND SAVE MONEY TOO! The Carl 50C OFF ANY SM. PIZZA ylie^nson Machine Co. Anderson Bros. Amoco Service 75d: OFF ANY MED. PIZZA "Speis/a//ala In Power Tnnaml»»lon aineo 1903" 770 Main Street 649-2384. M.OO OFF any LG. PIZZA 52 Main Street Manchester, Conn 649-7858 Expires 3.31 83 Limit one per visit — not valid with other otter or special Manchester — 043-1531 **We Support The Manchester Police** Drug arrests Drug busts highlighted town police work i r If.,: Continued from page 2‘ were plentiful

what they called the biggest ring in Continued from page 8 VIOLENCE hit the Walnut Manchester to have used forged Street area in July when a member prescription to obtain drugs, which IN A spectacular chase from of the Laotian community was were then sold on the streets. Windham to Manchester state beaten to death with a baseball bat, Four persons were arrested, police pursued four hold-up sus­ allegedly by another Laotian. including one young woman who pects down Route 6 and onto Loma Lorbier, 26, a resident of had a dozen narcotics charges Interstate 84, reaching speeds of Memphis, Tenn., is accused of lodged against her. Police said the 120 mph before a rear tire in the murdering Linh Phommahaxay, ring was buying controlled pain suspect’s Cadillac blew near the who at the age of 39 died in killers from local pharmacies by Highland Street exit where state Hartford Hospital eight days after using the phony prescriptions, and officers, aided by Manchester being clubbed repeatedly with a they selling them to users for $25 a police, moved in for the arrests. baseball bat. capsule. This was netting the 4 " ' V A - The four men allegedly held up group about $2,500 a week, police at gun-point a liquor store in Please turn to page 10 said. Windham.

IN EARLY August, police v : ‘ " ' i chargea a convicted rapist also facing charges of felony murder with eight more sexual attacks. Edward F. Boyle, 22, formerly of Bissell Street, faces 21 felony counts. Convicted of raping a 53-year old woman, Boyle is also charged with strangling to death bile attempting to rape a 20-year- ir d woman in Coventry in 1980. «■ n m - iBoyle is at present serving a six- t^ 12-year term, and is incarcer- I ...... now at the Whiting Forensic Htrold photo by Torquinlo :ute, the state’s maximum security psychological facility. STATE AND LOCAL POLICE MOVE IN ON HOLD-UP SUSPECTS Please turn to page 9 . . . Following chase from Windham to Manchester on Route 84

'J|“'. Herald photo by Toroulnlo Herald photo bv Toroulnlo “ T lie Energy People **. SOME OF THE DRUG TAKE IN THE OCTOBER BUST ASSAULT SUSPECT SMITH cocaine# pot, hashish and LSD seized and held here at the station . . . on way to court 6 4 9 -2 9 4 7 B & B OILf 315 Broad St. Bupporl* local ^^llSlffLL Policel Manchester Police Accident hot spots B & B on congriklulales area police for a Job well done ^^j^^P«ckag 8St0f0 40frwalln^^ Continued from page 7 exit; not stop in the stall a couple of light posts middle of the ramp and when they do. try to figure out what you which one you want to did wrong. You’re undoubtedly fa­ W. FISH REAin CO. travel. The problem is, North Main and Oak- miliar with some of these W CLMIKE MSURANCE AGENCY many drivers change Und Streets. Watch out intersections. And you their minds midway for those odd-shaped could probably come up 237 E. Cantar St. through the choosing" trucks that carry animal with several of your own process. feed from the farmer's candidates for “worst in­ V 843-1861 Manchaatar 643-1125 Charter Oak and Higb- co^p on Apel Place. They tersection” that aren’t on ------872-8103 IFia Are Proud of Manche$ter*» Finest! iand streets. You know, stop for nothing. the police department’s ill -Tfw aroa% most sueeMaAif arm” the light Just past the Bnekland Roisd, North list. How about Parker Highland Park Market, Main Street, ITolland and WoOdbridge streets, where . westbound cars Turnpike, and Adams for example? Or Hilliard approach from around a Street. They're redesign­ Street and New State PARKtR STREET blind curve and east- ing this one, thank G ^ . Road? In Mandiester, the m ^ a^dxHn & ef^otfiman, {Jnc. bounders come careening Lm’s hope that they in­ possibilities are endless. down a steep hill that’s the USEO AUTO PARTS . bane of Manchester Road auto racycllng and lata modal parts Race runners. West Center Street, 775 PARKER STREET Spencer Street, and Hart- OPEN DAILY 263 Main St. Manchaatar 545^144 fsrd Rond. If you can 6 4 9-33 91 1 avoid making a left turn SERVING here, you should probably do so. Lunch • Dinner West Middle TumpUw MANCKSTERCOUimtYa^^ JOHN E LAPPEN- and Adams Street: A few years back ^ y rede­ Saturday & Sunday Brunch signed tU slafnn^on. It 305 8a M A IN 8 T . 164 Eaat Cantar Straat didn’t help. Oakland Street, Route ■ .*1^ Ilia 6 4 6 -0 1 0 3 Manchaatar ~ 649-5261 1$, and Route U: You know this one: where they HAPPY HOUR DAILY WE SUPPORT LOCAL POLICE DEPARTMENTS Just finished ‘’realigning” Interstate M. You used to ENTERTAINMENT ON FRIDAY be able to go stralifiit on to Route 8S at the end of AND SATURDAY EVENINGS R O B ER T «!• - h m m m n r n t Oakland Street; now. If M r a u s e ^ you go ftraigbt, you end SI iute riM cifM »M >vr RESERVATIONS up on the hl^way. If jPhrist & Greenhouset . caught in fids predica­ ^— fATHH. tiifrttfnurt SM ITH , IN C. ment, the best thhig to do 646-4038 is continue on the highway MAP OF TOP TROUBLE SPOTS 165 Adams St., Manohastar, Conn. 621 Hartford Road j S k . 95 Eaat Cantar Straat and get off.gt the negt . slt«i Qf wlecflva enforcement Manchaatar — 643-0559 ^ Manchaatar » 649-8241 . ! • f ' Manchester leads state In arrests ' > . I it » » I Drug highlight 10 11 Drunk drivers, out of town Conlinunl from page 9 and assaulted until she lost consciousness. L irbier is out on bond awaiting David Neil Smith, a convicted U you drive drank in MancheRter, the dianoe that DWI arrests during that period, the second highest officers on tediniques for spotting drunk drivers. f ‘al. rapist who was out on bond at the you’ll be arrofted is greater than Jnat aiMNit ansrwbere total ia the state. New Haven reported the htgheM “ T h e m ore p eople you’ re exposed to who are under time of the Bolton incident from in Oonaecticut, ptdice department atatlitlca ibow. tally, with 4tZ arrests. the influence, the more you know what to look for,’’. LAST SUMMER, a 20-year old other sexual assault charges, has According to itatiaticf compiled by the itate Manchester’s b i^ ranking nnade it one of the OrM Woods said. Newington woman was abducted pleaded guilty to counts of kidnap­ Dcffwrtmeat of Tranaporatioa’a Office of Higway pcUoe departanents in the state to receive an The more drunk driving arrests the state reports, by an East Hartford man while ping'’and assault, and is awaiting Safety, Mancheiter poiloe arnttad IM people for intoximeter, a device which tests a DW l’s suspect’s the better its police departments’ chances of securing hitchhiking, brought to the woods sentencing. drank driving during the month of*^ October, . blood alcohol level quldtly and easily. The DOT federal funds for traffic enforcement, Bienaszek said. off Camp Meeting Road in Bolton A reported rape two weeks after November and December the moat of any town in the supplied the d evices, w h id ic o M about 93,000 each, to the other assault, this time of a M ate. the police departmente with the higbeM DWI arreM young woman jogger in the center “ Tbey’re blowing out the competition,"Raid George fig u n e d u r ii^ th e 1979-M period. Average drunk driver of Bolton behind the Bentley Bienaaiek, a Rpokeaman for the highway safety ofiioe, Gary Wood, the Mandwiter police department’e has twice the limit Memorial Library , is still unsolved which U compUng the RtatiMlca for the federal traffic aaalyM, said the availability o f the intoxim eto' and police have recently labeled government’i Natkaial Highway Tndfic Safety makes it easier and quicker for police oBlcaw to A person w ith a b lood alcoh ol le v el o f .10 p ercen t o r the file dormant from lack of leads. AdminiMration. procees drunk driving arreete. bilker is legate drunk, according to state law. But Residents in Bolton also expe­ B ien asiek Raid G roton had 10 driving arroRts "W e’re not on a puft, we’re not on a program to up according to the state Department of Transporta­ rienced burglaries this summer. during the same period, the hlghcM in the our arreM quotas,’’ he emphasized. tion’s Office of Highway Safety, the average drunk The area particularly hit was ■tate. ’Third higbeM waa NetTlibi I, wUcb was "ia Capt. Jo^h H. Brooks, bead of the police driver in Connecticut Has a blood alcohol level of .20. Birch Mountain. But an effort by th e M s,” b e said. depaiUnent’s patrol division, attributed Manches­ The highest blood alchobol level the DOT has on state police and town officials to , The laM time the DOT oompill drunk driving te r ’ s high num ber o f D W I a rre s ts to "a n a c tiv e p atrol record was a .42 tallied by a man charged by the teach homeowners how to protect statistics was a U-nunth period January force that’s out there looking for those violatlona.’’ Hartford police department. That’s more than four themselves against burglaries at a 1979 and December 1990. Manchester rted 408 The depart^nt sponsors a training program for times the level for legal drunkenness. neighborhood watch clinic was a disappointment when not even 10 people showed up at a public session. Among the personnel changes that took place within the Man­ CimUFFE MOTOR SALES chester police department in re­ ROUtSRS lydall,mc. ^yppoKr cent months was the appointment of Larry Wilson to the post of Hsrold photo by Toraulnlo TALCOmnLLC • 643-0018 community relations officer. He ONE COLONIAL RD. LARRY WILSON replaced the retiring James SWEENEY AND BROOKS i . replaced AAcCooe McCooe. . . . discuss drug seizure WE SUPPORT THE LOCAL POUCE DEPT, MANCHESTER rames Printing, Inc. BARRY BAKE SHOP "Quality Printing — Quick VIC’S I Servian — nnmn day printing SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING CAKES. PIZZA a RESTAURANT aarvlea whan you naad R In BREAD, ROLLS, PASTRIES, and MORE! TOYOTA PONTIAC aruah. 151 Weet Middle Tpke. . Dally Specials” m w. c n m . i t . luiicimfi. 80 PimMH Plaew 660 Center St., Mancheeter Phone 647-6435 Manchester 8 4 8 -3 ^ *

WE SUPPORT THE MANCHESTER “P.D." LLOYirS CO. Auto Parts, Inc. "643-1558 BROWNS PACKAGE NAACHEnER m PRODUCT OF NISSAN ^ ^1 9 1 Center Street..Manche8ter 06040 278 MIDDLE TPKE W. 81 Woodland Rtroot mi.im ^ I S S S ? * ♦ M on . - FrI. 8 - 8, S at. 8 - 5, Sun. 9 - 4 MANCHESTER, CONN. Manchoalor ~ 646-8008 . ‘ITe nuppori THE MANCHESTER POLICE* SUPPORTS MANCHESTER POUCE 285 Broad 8L, Manchester 643-4165 Oilando 4nnuR th e " E i i i i B r and Sons, Inc. ConiMCIlcHl’. PHARMACY Largnt Honda Dealar Salem nassiff camera ahap FOR THE FINEST IN PHARMACY SERVICE 24 Adam. St., Nancheater (Exit 93 off 1-86) 646-3515 suu»an. 649-0896 147 Halo Road MnnchoMM. CT. 08040 Tol. (203) 644-2427 639 main 848-7388 mancheater

TIMI We S u p p o rt of Manchester o u r L e a f, S tem & R o o t SHOP NASSIFFARMS 647-91^ M ancheeter T I r e $ 10 n c P o lice 8S7fnoilnSt. B ^ 9 B S S 9 649-2522 317 NMHUUD ST. 991 MAIN ST. — "TIm Haase et SMVta” Manchaatar n.MH In s ic k’ MNIGHESTER 333 Main 81. “A FULL SERVICE FLORIST’ 848-3444 IV c m P c ir TED CUMMINGS J JL M nW HaUM .. INC. M A M u n iia INSURANCE AGENCY 31 OBaiS^St Manchaatar 840-7322 / TBINSMISSIONSi A l AUTO • HOMEOWNERS 181 MkMIa T|*a. W. 445 HARTfORD RD. l/l/nANCHESTER LIFE & HEALTH I Wa Support the Area ' 646-2457 BUSINESS INSURANCE 648-0082 6479RR7 MTRRBR 80N D S V Police Dopt Bv United Pr U.S. envoy IM Lebanese nei today to forge on prodding with Israel oi some 80,000 I Lebanon. A Lebanese said the mee presidentiai \ eign Ministe negotiations c Tueni. The / headed by Ha ris Draper. ' was beaded b

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c - li MANCHESTER RECEIVES AAA AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING PEDESTRIAN SAFETY RECORD (L to R) Rlanchester Police Capt Joseph Brooks, AAA’s Robert OueHette,

Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano for all your needs

391 BROAD ST., MANQIESTER

By Mark t United Pr HARTF( state's nun dropping o patienU w will provid and they v ment to pr Industry Uve corn) deregulatii “self-pay" provide c. nursing ho n a i e n K A P n l