Watkins, WHIhIde Washington’s victory Kong reclaims honored; board chosdn Inspires black hopes building perch ... pages 4,20 page 5 ... page 7

Fair tonight. Manchester, Conn. Becoming cioudy Friday. Thursday, Aprii 14, 1983 - See page 2 Singie copy; 25C

Walesa, wife mum

T71 NEW WORK MEW SHOP MAKEiSF during questioning NEW FEMALE NEW DRESSING NEW .1 REHEARSAL/ RM MALE CXIStMO By Bogdan Turek MEETING RM DRESSING STAIft RM TOWCR lJ0RE£# United Press International

J-L. GDANSK, Poland — Danuta Walesa, wife of former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, was questi­ C 0 R R I D oned by police for 2'/4 hours today about her husband’s secret meet­ ings with underground union leaders. A family spokesman said Mrs. Plan by Maimfeldt Associates Walesa returned home after her e interrogation but refused com­ BASEMENT PLAN OF CHENEY HALL ment until she had a chance to talk . . . most of the interior changes wili be made here with her husband and his advisers. Mrs. Walesa was subpoenaed to appear at militia headquarters in Gdansk one day after her husband was questioned for nearly five hours about his three-day meeting Architect tells how last weekend with the underground i -

The spokesman said the militia UPI photo wanted more details about Wale­ sa’s disclosure that he took part in DANUTA AND LECH WALESA REUNITED the secret talks with Solidarity . . . after Walesa was interrogated he'd do Cheney Hall activists. The union chairman's wife was served with a formal warrant to Eventually, alter a threat to with the underground, he fumed. summon his wife, Danuta, for “ I didn't answer at all.” By Alex OIrelH Finegold, the firm that did the study of the Cheney appear before militia interroga­ tors. Walesa, by contrast, was separate questioning, Walesa was “ It was cunning, tactical... they Herald City Editor^ Historic District, of which Chenby Hall is a part. summarily ordered to appear for released. He was held for five used a neat trick,” he conceded. The lot is not part of the Malfeldt’s questioning by three policemen hours. The clandestine meeting he Floor plans ioif^the reBMaifoo ot Cheney Htdl responsildlity nor of the commissioners, but they i who threatened to use force if he Then he heard Polish television joined last weekend was Walesa's were shoern 16 We Cheney H air Board of questioned how many parking Spaces would be refused. and radio announcing to the nation own neat trick on the authorities, Commissioners Wednesday. They show the bulk left-after the parklet space is taken out. Breen he had been released only “ after however — a gamble that they of the interior (Aimges in the basement iw d . Walesa said he gave no informa­ estimated about no, hcit pointed outthatHteSite of tion to Polish authorities during (an) explanation,” and an official would not retaliate by arresting whidi w iim tn<^{orteB eteeoin8,f kitchenette, the parUetchm be reducedtdiiftiy idhttiore. Work the interrogation, which he called report he “ did not confirm” ,his him. dressing rooms, a makeup roebAaAd a theatrical on that phaie Will fie paid for from the 1750,000 a "neat trick” to divide the ranks meetings with the underground. Poland’s Communist govern­ workshop. bond isffie for general improvements to the To Walesa, that sounded like he ment is anxious to show.the rest of The jplans were explained by Edward Breen of district. , . . I of Poles loyal to the banned union. Walesa, 39, complained the had been cooperating with the the world it is returning to normal Malmfeidt Associates, the GiasUMdxiry architec­ Ccrnintissiaoer Herbert/Stevenson questioned government misrepresented his authorities. after upheavals of the past 16 tural firm migaged to plan the restoration. the location Of tha small kitchen at the front statements in an attempt to "Of course I neither confirmed months of military rule, mass Breen said few changes wili be made on the instead o f the rear of the building near the main weaken his standing with union nor denied' 'the reports he had met arrests and economic chaos. main floor, but the tentative plan calls for receiving entrance. activists. rebuilding the stage and moving the proscenium The kitcheniis designed for warming preparetT Walesa was taken to Gdansk forward. The present stage is slanted downward food brought in by caterers, and not for preparing slight^ from rear to front, and its floor was cut large volumes of food from scratch. militia headquarters under threat into when the hall was a fabric store. of force by three armed policemen. Charge not a first OUierwise the main floorwork consists largely Breen said to locate it in the rear would have They wanted to know more about of restoring the appearance o f what is already involved loss of space for construction of another his disclosure this week that he there. The loft above the stage will undergo few corridor. He said the front location puts it near the held three days of talks with changes. It can be used for storage of chairs and lobby where it could be used for preparing leaders of the Solidarity under­ tables lifted up to it by the same machinery that refreshments'for sale during performances. ground to plan future strategy. for man in crash will be used for raising sets. Food could be brought to it along a corridor “ From start to finish I refused to leading from the entrance on the east side. give any answers,” Walesa said. By Richard Cody describing the December arrest, THE HALL is being designed for performances “ They asked me eight or 10 Herald Reporter McKenna was stopped on Main by groups such as the Little Theater of SEATING PLANS are not detailed but it questions,” he said, ticking off his Street Dec. 5, a Sunday, shortly Manchester. It will also serve as i gathering appears likely that one type of seats will be used police interrogator’s attempts to The man who was charged with after 2 a.m., when a police officer place for other functions. for performances and another for banquets or discover which of the underground drupk driving after an accident observed him driving erratically. The basement plan calls for using the front other events. leaders was involved with Walesa. Tuesday night in which a 66-year A test showed his blood-alcohol section for alobby with toilet rooms andthesmall At the meeting Judge William FitzGerald said ‘“ Did the meeting take place? old woman died was arrested by level to be .2. A level of .1 kitchen ofl it. ^ that while he ts not free to give details, it appears Who took part in the meeting? Manchester police Dec. 5 on a constitutes being legally drunk. Behind that Avould be a meeting room which there will be substantial in-kind contributions to Where was the meeting held? ....’” drunk-driving charge, police re- Grace Dixon, 66, of 89 Caven could also be used as a rehearsal room. Part of it the renovation project. Walesa said “ as a free man” he cords show, Road, East Hartford, was killed could be closed off by a folding partition for use as The Hartford Foundation for Public Giving has had the right to meet with anyone David McKenna, 20, of 12 Flint Tuesday night shortly before 10 a women's dressing room. awarded a $100,000 challenge grant to the Little he pleased, “ as long as the meeting Drive, Manchester, the accused, when her car rolled over in the The rear third of the basement space would Theater of Mandiester. It gets the grant when it has no criminal intent.” was arraigned Wednesday morn­ median strip of Interstate 84 in acconunodate a men’s dressing room, lavatories, has brought the rmovation to the point where it ing in Manchester Superior Court Manchester after being hit by a car a make-up room, and a room where performers can put on a public performance. • ••••••••••••••••••••a on charges of second-degree mans- driven by McKenna, police said. could stay when not on stage. It would also serve Thus in-kind contribiitionas help satisfr the , laughter with a motor vehicle, They said McKenna's car was as a conference room. The workshop would be grant requirements. I n C l H p T o d f l V drunk driving and operating with- straddling the middle and right tbere,-taking advantage of the high ceiling under But FitGerald said the grant has also out insurance. lanes before it struck her car. the stage. stimulated interest of other potential donors. 20 pages, 2 sections The year-and-a-half long Man­ She was pronounced dead on Except for repair of bad stair treads,, the tower “ The finance subcommittee has never bebn more chester resident is being held in arrival at Manchester Memorial section at the.rear of the building would not te optimistic," he said...... 'o $55,000 bond. The matter Hospital, authorities said. changed Contributions are being sought privately before Business....!!!!!'!’!!!!’!!!!!!! 18, 20 continued until Wednesday. McKenna was not injured. Moving the proscenium forward will permit a public fund drive in launched. A broobure is Classified!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. 18-19 He faces a maximum 10 years in In court Wednesday, McKenna, construction of new fly space and it will being planned for use in the public drive. Comics...... 8 prison on the manslaughter who is about five-foot, eight-inches possible to lift sets built in the workshop to the fly The building subconunittee will continue its Entertainment...... 12 charge. tall with long light brown hair space and to the loft. meetings on the plans. Stevenson, meanwhile, • ...... Prosecutor Peter Ponziani said parted in the middle, was pres­ will check with the sponsors of the fire museum o S n . !! ! ’ ! ...... 6 Wednesday McKenna was sche- ented wearing a plaid shirt and AT THE MEETING, Breen displayed a model across Pine Street from the ball parking lot tosee Peopletaik !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !2 duled to attend an alcohol educa- jeans. He was denied a public showing a parklet-in front of the parking lot. This what c6or

A contingent of Manchester High "I wish I had you as a teacher unable to attend. Schooi students was planning to go when I was in school," Mrs. I to Bradley International Airport in Reagan told him. MRS. REAGAN likened the Windsor Locks tonight to welcome In return. Hay presented her award to “ graduating first in a home English teacher LeRoy Hay, with a pewter vase made by class of 1 million teachers.” She who Wednesday received the Na­ Connecticut artist James Gagnan, praised Hay for “ asking no moreof tional Teacher of the Year award a gift from the state to the first himself than he asked of his from First Lady Nancy Reagan. family. students: excellence.” . The high schooi band will accom­ "I accept this in behalf of all the Undersecretary of Education pany the students. teachers who are in the classroom Gary Jones described Hay as Friday has been designated Lee today working hard. They are a “ always striving for excellence in Hay day at the high school. And dedicated group,” Hay told a the classroom ... proving time and state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser is hoping group of 25 onlookers that included again he can motivate his students to bring Hay to the General his father, wife, two children, day in and day out. Assembly next Wednesday for a representatives of the Connecticut In a press conference Hay joked tribute by state legislators. Board of Education and the that he might not be able to stay in Mrs. Reagan presented Hay with award's three sponsors, the Coun- teaching indefinitely because a golden apple, symbol of the cii of Chief State Schooi Officers, some day he would have to pay for UPI photo national award, amid the tradi­ Encyclopedia Brittanica and Good his children’s college education. tional pomp and ceremony of the Housekeeping magazine. Following the Rose Garden NANCY REAGAN AND LEE HAY IN THE ROSE GARDEN White House Rose Garden. Hay’s mother is ill and was Please turn to page 10 - . . . golden apple symbolizes his national award 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, April 14, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tliursd-y, April 14, 1983 - 3 w tA n c n »ERve€ roneCAtt lo r m itT «-«*-•*

I News Briefing m m

IocnWaJ/ Oil executive freed ... ' > A w i : -11' V. BOGOTA, Colombia (U PI) — An American oil company executive, kidnapped.38 days ago by leftist guerriilas and threatened with execution, was freed today in “ good condition" in exchange for a $1 million ransom, police said. The Texas Petroleum Company confirmed Kenneth S. Bishop, 57, was released early today but would not .I'-' u n W f AlHiR f OTOCAtT » say whether a ransom had been paid to the guerrillas H who seized the oilman and shot dead his t^ ygu ard For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. During Thuraday and driver in Bogota March 7. niaht rain will bo found alono moat of tha Atlantic "The family of Kenneth S. Bishop confirms that he Seaboard while some snow Is likely In the vicinity of the has been released by his kidnappers after 38 days of Great Lakes. Elsewhere, generally fair weather Is confinement and is in good condition," the company expected. Minimum temperatures Include: (approximate Tom orrow said in a statement. maximum temperatures In parenthesis) Atlanta 47 (62), A company official, who asked not to be identified, Boston 43 (62). Chicago 28 (40), Cleveland 37 (45), said Bishop visited his office and chatted with Dallas 31 (65), Denver 25 (47), Duluth 19 (37), Houston colleagues before heading back to the United States. ■ 37 (68), Jacksonville 59 (75),‘Kansas City 27 (48). Little Texas Petroleum is a subsidiary of Texaco, based in Bock 40 (59), Los Angeles 48 (67), Miami ,72 (83), White Plains. N.Y. Minneapolis 24 (42). Now Orleans 48 (67), New York 48 A spokesman for Colombia's national police said (66). P^onlx 50 (59). San Francisco 44 (66), Seattle 42 Bishop was freed at an undisciosed location in Bogota (66). St. Louis 29 (46). Washington SO (67).______after a $1 miilion ransom was paid to his captors. Economy reports mixed Weather WASHINGTON (U PI) - New car sales rose dramatically this month, boosting at ieast that part of m the economy, but the government's report on Today’s forecast inventories was not nearly as optimistic. In addition, the Treasury Department said Today sunny. Highs around 65. Winds southeast 10 income-tax refunds are not foilowing the normal to IS mph. Tonight fair. Lows around 4(i. Winds south UPI photo pattern this year, postponing the full, economic 10 to 15 mph. Friday gradually becoming cloudy with stimulus expected to be gained from last'year's tax a 30 percent chance of showers by late afternoon. cut. Today In history Highs 60 to 65. Breezy with south winds IS to 25 mph. Economists at the Commerce Department sug­ gested Wednesday the postponement may be part of a On April 14,1981 the U.S. space shuttle made a perfect landing after circling the Extended outlook more serious miscalculation of withholding rates by Columbia rocketed out of orbit and Earth for 54 hours, 22 minutes. the Internal Revenue Service that gave Americans a Mass., R.I. 4 Conn.: Chance of showers Saturday. smaller tax cut than Congress ordered last year. Fair Sunday and Monday. Overnight low tempera­ The stimulus effects of the tax cuts are of major tures in the 40s Saturday, the 30s Sunday and Monday. interest to economists trying to find reasons for New floods hit South Jobless claims decline Daytime highs from the mid 40s to low SOs. lackluster consumer spending. ' Vermont: D r y Saturday. ChanceofshowersSunday Auto dealers reported April sales improved By United Press International m WASHINGTON (UPI) — New claims for regular and Monday. Cool with highs 45 to 55. Lows in the 30s. dramatically, shooting up 32.4 percent compared to a Fast-moviog thunderstorms dumping up to 4 inches g state unemployment benefits declined slightly to Maine: Showers ending Saturday. Chance of April 15th year ago led by General Motors Impressive 55.2 of rain spurred lowland flooding in the sodden South 487,000 during the first week in April, the Labor showers or flurries north and fair south Sunday. Fair percent increase. today and the snowstorm that shut down Wyoming Department reported today. Monday. Highs mostly in the 40s. Lows in the mid 20s The surge covered the first 10 days of the month, a moved into the upper Midwest The d^artm ent’s Employment and Training period when some automakers introduced even North winds blowing at 40 mph and 3 inches or more Administration, in its weekly report, said 11,000 fewer to mid 30s. New Hampshire: Chance of showers then partial greater subsidies for borrowing that brought the of new snow brought near-blizzard conditions to the people applied for first-time benefits in the state clearing Saturday. Chance of showers or flurries interest rates for company auto loans down below 10 area where South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and programs in the week ended Apr. 2 than the week north and fair south Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in percent. Nebraska come together. before, according to data adjusted for seasonal factors. the 40s to low 50s. Lows in the mid 20s to mid SOs. Girl has 50-50 chance Returns later than usual The total number of recipients of state benefits for the week ended March 26 increased by 19,000 to a Long Island Sound MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Surgeons today seasonally adjusted 3,862,000, with the unemployment WASHINGTON (UPI) — Internal Revenue Service Low pressure approaching from the west tonight transplanted the liver of an infant girl into rate among persons covered hy state unemploymoit Commissioner Roscoe Egger says Americans are and Friday. Southeast winds 15 to 25 knots with higher 13-month-old Brandon Hall and the second-youngest insurance remaining at 4.7 percent. tardier than usual this year in filing their tax returns, gusts tonight. Southerly winds 20 to 30 mph with liver recipient in history has a 50-50 chance of and the recession may have sometMng to do with their higher gusts Friday. Cloudy tonight with chance of survival, his mother said. lateness. Officers mull mutiny The Walnut, Miss., youngster was in critical rain after midnight. Rain Friday. Visibility over 5 Egger admitted Wednesday his return is among the miles except frequently below 1 mile in rain late condition after coming out of surgery about 4:45 a.m. last-minute filings. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — The top tonight and Friday. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet CST, but Clayton Braddock, a spokesman for the The agency had expected a 2 percent growth in the officers of the Salvadoran Air Force met today to tonight increasing Friday. University of Tennessee Center for health Services, tax-paying population this year would have meant consider a possible mutiny if Defense Minister Jose said the liver was functional and critical condition is more returns, not fewer. Instead returns are running Guillermo Garcia refuses to resi^ within 24 hours, normal for this type of surgery. 1.3 percent behind last year. sources said. Billie Hall, the child's mother, said in an interview Indications from accountants are, Egger said,. The sources said A ir Force Commander Juan W or. CBS' "Morning News" program the transplant and “ They had never seen a year when.people were as Rafael Bustillo met with the 90-man officer corps to MM the work of the doctors would not have been possible slow bringing in their information for the returns, review strategy to openly defy Garcia if be does not millie had a donor not been found. which means it's in the whole pipeline.” resign. Mrs. Hall was asked if she saw her son and replied, "Certainly the recession had something to do with The meeting was being held at the Ilopango Air "Just a minute. He looked great." -> it,” he said. “ I suspect that a lot of it is people with a Force Base on the eastern edge of San Salvador. The Connecticut Lottery Daily number drawn She said she would like to talk to the parents of the balance due who are just dragging their feet.” The Bustillo was reported Wednesday as saying he Wednesday was 714. The Play-Four number was 4301. young girl who gave the liver to Brandon. recession may have encouraged taxpayers to lower would not obey Garcia’s orders if the defense chief did The New Hampshire daily lottery number Wednes­ the amount withheld so they owe money this year, not leave his post by Friday. day was 5636. The Rhode Island daily lottery number Wednesday Manchester Parkade Market takes breather B-52 wreckage found was 4359. The Rhode Island weekly lottery numbers, Satellite damage likely drawn Wednesday, were 795, 0411, 62578 and 234095. NEW YORK (UPI) — The stock market took a NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE. Nev. (UPI) - breather in early trading today following a The Maine daily lottery number Wednesday was Wreckage of the B-52 bomber that vanished during WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 6100 million tracking 454. record-shattering session triggered by a combination war games four days ago was found scattered on the and data relay satellite launched i^ the space shuttle The Vermont daily lottery number Wednesday was of robust automobile sales and lower interest rates. Utah high desert, and military officials said all seven Challenger 10 days ago may have been damaged by 729. The Dow Jones industrrial average, which climbed crew members perished. The Air Force worked to the rocket that boosted it into a higher, abnormal The Massachusetts weekly lottery numbers, drawn 11.32 to a record 1,156.64 Wednesday, was off 1.07 to retrieve the bodies today. orbit, the space agency said today. Wednesday, were Yellow 162, Blue 97, and White 7. 1,155.57 at 10:30 a.m. EST. Wednesday’s close "There were no indications of survivors,” AirForoe 'As a result, NASA said it may take several more surpassing the old mark of 1,145.90 set March 24. Capt. William Williams said Wednesday night after The Massachusetts lottery number Wednesday was weeks before attempU can begin to move the satellite 2543. Advances led declining issues by a 7-4 margin. searchers inspected portions of the wreckage and from iU current lopsided orbit into a circular path Volume in the first 30 minutes was about 16.46 million confirmed it was the missing aircraft. The planer and 22,300 miles high where it would remain over one point shares. crew were based at Robins AFB in Georgia. on Earth. Most experts believe the market is headed for even The pilot, Capt. Donald Hiebert, 28, of Shirley, "W e’re still hopeful that we will get it on station,” higher ground since banks, brokerages and mutual Mass., was on bis final mission before moving on to a said project manager Ronald Browning. But he said Almanac funds have been flooded with billions in cash from desk job at the Pentagon. His wife was prepared to officials are not as optimistic as they were a week ago. / Americans seeking to establish individuai retirement greet him on the runway with a bottle of champagne "The picture is more complex than what we first accounts. following Monday’s “ round-robin” mission. visualized, but we're still hooeful.” Today is Thursday, April 14th, the 104th day of 1982 with 261 to follow. The moon is moving from its new phase to its first quarter. Feopletalk The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venuf and Mars. Thow born on this date are under the sign of Aries. / British Antarctic explorer Sir James Clark-was young kid from the United States.” His letter born April 14, 1800. Actors Rod Steiger and Julie wound up in the Communist Party newspaper Christie also were was born on this date — he in 1925 Pravda. Broman says he wrote a similar letter to and she in 1941. President Reagan but, "I don’teventhinkheread On this date in history; ^ it.” He says all he got in reply from the White In 1861, the flag of the Confederacy was' raised over House was a form letter. Fort Sumter, S.C., as Union troops there surrendered in the early days of the Civil War. In 1865, John Wilkes Booth crept into the box of Merman mending President Abraham Lincoln at the Ford Theater in Washington, D.C., and shot him. Lincoln died the next Friends and fans of Ethel Merman can breatlie morning. M ISS IT! a sigh of relief. It was not a stroke that felled the DONnr In 1977, President Carter withdrew his proposal for great belter and took her out of the Academy a 650 tax rebate for individuals on grounds it would Awards ceremonies at which she was to have increase inflation. sung "There’s No Business Like Show Business” In 1981, the U.S. space shuttle Columbia rocketed as part of the tribute to Irving Berlin. i 1 out of orbit and made a perfect dead-stick landing at Miss Merman was rushed to New York’s ^ w a r ^ Air Force Base in California after circling Rposevelt Hospital last weekend suffering a Earth for 54 hours, 22 minutes. temporary loss of speech. Her doctors have ruled The Most Exciting out a stroke as the cause of the affliction and are A thought for the day; English biologist and author conducting further tdsts. A hospital spokesman Thomas Henry Huxley said, “ The great end of life is says she is "resting comfortably” in stable not knowledge but action.” condition.

UPI photo Good neighbor iHanrltpBtpr Hmilb Money-Saving From left: Actress Koo Stark, friend of Well That Ends Well" in New York. The Scarcely anyone thinks about polio any more, but between 1915 and 1955, it killed or crippled Prince Andrew, smiles as she visits British Royal Shakespeare Company Richard M. Diamond, Publisher more than haif-a-million Americans. Small Thomas J. Hooper, Qeneral Manager Harriet Walter and Margaret Tyzack at performs the play at the Martin Beck wonder the man who freed the world from iU the opening night performance of "AH's Theatre. threat would be called a "good neighbor.” USPS 327-500 Dr. Jonas Salk, who developed the first polio VOL. Oil, No. 165 m vaccine, will be so designated May 6 in Kansas Fashion Experience 8>WtWd esmw rM . sr. nasty little things in my time, but eating human City at ceremonies commemorating the 99th The kiss diet flesh is a new one.” anniversary of the Uith of Horry 8. Trnman. He nrsinard Plac*. MsnehatUr. $30.70 lof six monUis and 861.40 I ® The rock group Kiss certainly looks like will receive the 1988 Harry $. Truman Good Conn. 06040. Sacond cTiiaa Neighbor Award friends of the former president lor ona yaar. Mall ratOa ara something forged in hellfire when it hits the stage •• Msnehaalar. availabla on raquaal.' Dear Yuri set up after his death in 1972. Conn P08TMA8TEH: Sand ad- in full costume and make-up, but cannibalism? draaa changaa to mo Mandioatar That .s the latest charge against bassist- To placa a clasaMad or diaplay Andrew Broman, 15, Is not content to view *91. songwrite. Gene Simmons from representatives Manclwalar, Conn. 06040. advarlltamanl, or lo raport a To Ever Hit You! celebritie& from afar. When he admires someone Quote of the day nawaHam story or pMura Maa. of seven churches protesting the group’s or is interested in their work, he writes to them call 643-3711. Offioa houra ara performance in Beaumont, Texas. l^iS ia o ilb a . or to raport a and says so, but the Lincoln, Neb., boy scarcely OoSvary proMam. caS 647-0046 S;80 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Monday The churches said Simmons is "best known for Cartoonist-author WUliam Hamilton, writing in mrough Friday. expected the international exposure that came of the May edition of House k Garden, rec^ls the OWca houra ara 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 his ability to lasciviousiy extend his tongue, p.ifi. Monday mrough Friday and an his letter to Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. answer he once got when he asked director John Tha Manchaatar HaraM la a ancient pagan symbol of demon worship," then 7 to 10 a.nl. Salwday. Oallvory ■ubacribor lo UmWd Praaa Intar- Says he, " I asked him to support the nuclear Huston how a man should "g o about his life.” •tioold bo mado by 8 p.m. Mon- called him "a self-confessed cannibal.” natlonal nawa aarvloaa and la a Says freeze, but I said he’d probably not pay much Houston’s reply; “ Ibelieve a itian should live and day Ihrouon Friday and by 7:30 Simmons. " I ’ve been accused of doing lots of a.m. Saturday. - mambar of Ilia AudX Burawi al attention to what I wrote, because I was lust a die beyond his m e rr«” Ckculallona. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, April 14, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, April 14, 1983 — 5 GOP directors Washington's victory in Chicago inspires black hopes

By Robert Kleckhefer Chicago during the next four years. “Some people sa> 1 .n crazy, bull think there is a The Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of tiie Chicago-based plan to take stand United Press InternMlonal I really believe it will add substance to any real possibility of a black president in 1988 and even Operation PUSH, said Washington s victory is an challenge (or nationalnal office, whether it’s the more of a possibility of a black vice president in 1984,” indication blacks can “inspire a massive coalition of CHICAGO — Many of the nation’s black leaders, presidency or vice presidency,” Hatcher said. Hatcher said. voters not only locally, but also nationally.’ inspired by the election of Harold Washington as the on town budget first black mayor of Chicago, are predicting a major role for minorities in next year’s presidential election. Dampier Jr., members of the Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., said the Republican Director William J. Chicago outcome lends credence to his theory a black P Diana told fellow Republicans at a Board of Education. Malone said IMMMMMMMBS he can live with the $260,000 candidate could be elected vice president next year meeting Wednesday that the Re­ and president in 1988. publican members of the Board of budget-cut made by General Man­ ager Robert B. Weiss better thatn Washington, 60, defeated Republican insurance Directors have not yet taken a millionaire Bernard Epton Tuesday in a cliffhanger ' CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN m position on the town budget, but he can live with the rumors of a still larger cut by the Board of that was decided largely along racial lines. will do so. Washington got about 51.5 percent of the vote to The Board of Directors is re­ Directors. Dampier said that to make the $260,000 cut was not a Epton’s 48.5 percent. Final totals will be determined " MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS viewing the budget now and will by the official canvass late this week. hold a day-long session Saturday prudent course and "will have an effect on our education.” Washington got huge percentages of the city’s on it. Sen. Carl A. Zinsser predicted heavily black wards — 99.47 percent in one. Epton USD* CHOICE nilllfSS A 1 nuiusiMronio John Tucci, a guest at the piled up huge margins in the white ethnic wards, with meeting of the Republican Town that some form of bill would be COOKED HAM lb. *3.19 passed by the General Assembly Hispanic and liberal white wards swinging the SHOULDER STEAK % UNO “0" UKB Committee, urged the party to election to Washington, a second-term congressman. 199 present a budget of its own as a that would require industries to WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE »2.45 give public notice in advance of Washington, who will celebrate his 61st birthday WMVR means of gaining credibility with Friday, moved quickly to contain the bigotry that ’ LONDON BROIL i k the voters. moving out ofthestate. "That’snot CHICKEN ROll *2.29 going to help us in the long run,” he « often marred the campaign. He hosted an “ecumeni­ TOMN'S MOTNII GOOSE The budget was also mentioned cal” luncheon Wednesday afternoon for Epton’s by Dr. H. John Maione and David said. brother, the two Democrats he beat in the Feb. 22 LIVERWURST lb. *2.19 primary — Mayor Jane M. Byrne and State’s BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD % lU SSBI’S W U N D IIM I Attorney Richard M. Daley — and the leaders of the |89 GERMAN BOLOGNA lb. *1.49 city’s clergy. iL * * ^ MKIII'S ROAST SKINLESS FRANKS Senate district Epton left Wednesday for a Florida vacation. He *2.19 said as he boarded his plane he had sent his PUW, DIU 01 CMAWZT congratulations to Washington through telephone GRAND TOAST HAVARTI *3.49 calls and a telegram. RONELESS TOR BUDE C OUI OWN delegates elected “I love Chicago and anything I can do to help the MACARONI SALAD 69< administration, I will,” Epton said. |9 9 MIKZI'S He wasn’t thinking of helping the news media, STEAK uT KIELBASA lb. *2.29 A slate of 16 delegates to the The caucus selected the two particularly columnists. Epton said he plans to go to Fourth Senatorial District Repub­ district members for the central the Federal Communications Commission and “file lican Caucus May 10 was unanim­ committee. every possible complaint I can make,” as well as ously elected by the Manchester pursuing “litigation against every columnist I can BRISKR — HEAD CUT ^ Republican Party Wednesday. Delegates are William Diana, find” if he finds examples of slander or libel in articles 149 Republican Town Chairman Smith, Carol Kuehl, Agostinelli, about his campaign. He mentioned no names or GARDEN FRESH Curtis M. Smith said that with Neil Chwrence, Robert Albert, examples. CORNED BEEFib^ PRODUCE SPECIALS An ‘M ’ for Mr. Watkins Manchester holding 16 of the 35 Robert 'Heavisides, Donna Washington admitted there will be strife in a city as delegates, the reelection of Nathan Mercier. Carl Zinsser, Harry Rein­ diverse as Chicago and said it will be bis job to combat Agostinelli of Manchester and horn, Johathan Mercier, H. John it. He promised all neighborhoods and all elements of Downtown retailer R. Bruce Watkins (left) receives the Raymond E.Juleson. Watkins’father, C. Elmore Watkins, Nancy Owen of Glastonbury to the Malone, Russell Grannis, Louis the community will have a voice in his administration. BRISiaET — FU T CUT ^ STRAWBERRIiS pint 8 9 $ Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce “M” award, won the same prize in 1966. The late Paul E. Willhide also Republican State Central Commit­ Kocsis Jr., Mary Willhide and Others were looking far beyond the governance of 229 given to the town's outstanding citizen, in a ceremony was honored at the chamber’s annual meeting. New tee should he assured. Leslie Belcher. CORNED BEEFib^i TOMATOES 12-OZ.pkg. 8 9 $ Wednesday night at Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn in Bolton. chamber directors and officers were named. See page Making the presentation is retiring chamber Chairman 20 . Andrews says WEAVER — CRISFY ^ . CAtIFORNIA CARROTS >» i»< 2 9 $ Drug arrests win ' CHICKEN qh 219 ZUCCHINI SQUASH ». 6 9 $ Committee to choose art for AACC award for Sweeney race not issue STICK 11 •« ^ HARTFORD (UPl) — A national black leader from narrows down its range of options Connecticut says it would be a mistake to make, Police Capt. James D. Sweeney, “Remember Chicago,” a rally cry for minority who heads the detective bureau for candidates and cautioned that race be kept out of politics. An advisory committee to Man­ specific works of art within the located in the courtyard near the $15,000 for a mural or series of the Manchester Police Depart­ general guidelines of what the ment, has been awarded the “In order to make their pitch now, I wouldnot like to USDA CHOICE A A chester Community College has main entrance to the new building. paintings for a horizontal wall over see anybody use, ‘Remember Chicago,’ as a rally cry decided how, in general, it wants to college wants. the main lobby; $10,000 for a Robert F. Stankye Award for Inside the main entrance, the outstanding work in combatting in the black communities,” Ben Andrews, president of spend 190,000 earmarked to buy The commission has a mailing vertical wall display of fabric or the Connecticut NAACP and a top official with the BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK LONDON BROIL . 9 9 works of art for the school’s new committee wants to spend up to ceramic; and $10,000 for 10 or more drug abuse. campus. list of nearly 3,000 artsisU that $20,000 on a hanging sculpture. The award will be officially national group, said Wednesday. may be invited to bid for the work, works under $1,000 each to hang He was referring to the election of Rep. Harold The $90,000 is one percent of the Competition to this work will be from walls throughout the conferred to Sweeney April 30 in b".ilding's construction costs, the Evelyn Smith, a commission re­ limited to internationally-known New Haven by the Narcotics Washington as the first black mayor the nation’s presentative, told art committee building. second largest city. Washington defeated Republican BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD ROAST J1.89 amount state law says must be members. sculptor George Rickey, the artist Enforcement Officers Association spent on art work for new state favored by several committee MCC president William E. Vin­ of Connecticut. Bernard Epton in a close and bitter contest in which buildings. The committee wants to spend members, and two other sculptors cent s^ d the . arts commission “U truly Is a prestigous group,” race was a key issue. The state Commission on the the biggest chunk of the money, as yet unselected. probably won’t have an art selec­ Sweeney said this week. “It’s “Chicago had too much of a race issue. There is not a candidate that can win in Connecticut with that BRISKET— HEAD CUT CORNED BEEF , .*1.49 Arts will name a jury to select $35,000, on a large sculpture to be The committee wants to spend tion jury ready until the fall. really quite an honor.” In being given the award, issue,” Andrews said. Sweeney joins several other out­ Andrews had a “reserved reaction” to the election ISo Substitute standing law enforcement officers of Washington and he and other black leaders in We Give Old Fashioned who worked against narcotics Connecticut said the race issue needlessly divided the For Quality abuse. These include Officer Mark Chicago community. Butcher Service ... Fitzgerald, a Bethel Police De­ “It became a live laboratory for political analysis,” partment undercover officer who Andrews said. “Mr. Washington probably will move much more agressively to pull the city together before survived being shot in the face STORE HOWS; after his identity was revealed one those open racial sores start to spread.” CAPT. SWEENEY Fears that Chicago “would explode” had Washing­ 317 Highland St day; Ariel Rios, a Connecticut ton lost were unfounded, Andrews said, but the victory Mon. t Tims, ’til 6:00 officer who was shot and killed in ... praises staff Miami while working on a narcot­ has left lingering doubts. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:00 “I still have a concern that nearly 80 percent of the MANCHESTER ics bust; Mrs. Thomas Carney, the ney’s nomination and selection for wife of the state police lieutenant white Democratic vote took a walk to the Republican Sat. & Sunday the award. side,” Andrews said. who was killed late last year in the “We were impressed with the til 6:00 CONN. line of duty when a truck hit him on Andrews recently attended an NAACP meeting in manner in which the people were Mississippi to target 20 states to receive funding for HZaH£££TD FJLSK an interstate; and detectives John assigned to the cases, and the Flynn and Lynwood Jones of the black voter registration drives in the 1983 and 1984 support he gave his men above and elections. New Haven and Hartford PDs beyond the usual,” Butka said. respectively for their undercover In Connecticut, be said minorities will most likely Other factors were Sweeney’s make gains in Bridgeport, as well in the New Haven role in the eventual arrest of 98 ability to secure additional nar­ alleged narcotics dealers in New and Hartford. But he does not expect the Chicago race cotic personnel and equipment, to have much of an impact. Haven. and increased funding for narcot­ lllllllllllllllllllllillll “I’m very honored to be consi­ ' “We do not think the Harold Washington race is • • ics crackdown. typical of what is going to happen in our cities. We dered with these people, ’ ’ Sweeney In November, the Manchester r GROCERY SPECIALS m W fROZEIS & DAIRY ^ said. “It’s recognition for the . reject that. No issue is going to make black voters in detective bureau, along with the those cities come out with a record vote,” Andrews swin un mNcn sitia wmu oi department, and the people who Eastern Division of the Statewide are in the detective division, said. SUCED CAMOTS 1* 01. 3/*l Narcotics Task Force, arrested 38 “There is a tightly-controlled, tight-fisted political twin un GREVUDGE because they’re the ones who alleged drug dealers in the Man­ machine (in Chicago) that was fighting for its life. The $ 1 3 9 actually did the work.” chester area. WHOLE KERNEL CORN 1* ox. 3/*l CHICKEN or TURKEY PIE 11 os. William E. Butka Jr., president race became an easy political scapegoat to be used,” There have also been other he said. TROPICANA of the NEOA, said there were significant drug busts over the past HAWAIIAN PUNCH 4* M. 69< several factors that led to Swee- eight months. ORANGE JUICE SARA LEE Connecticut blacks BAKING SODA 1b 04. 3/*l PUSMMY PUDDING CAKES Herald photoa by PInlo HOT ROLL MIX 13.7 ox. 79< CELESTE In the name of science Cassano appointed hail Chicago vote FABRIC SOFTENER M ex. *1.89 CHEESE PIZZA The Nathan Hale School had a science fair Wednesday and margarine. The exhibit was firdt prize winner in the YWa —IMUO AUNT JEMIMA evening. Jennifer Chappell (left) of 139 Maple St. and sixth grade. Kristina Harrison (right) of 32 Linden St. is at to national group HARTFORD (UPI) — Black leaders in Connecticut PAPER TOWELS 69< FRENCH TOAST 4 n 79< Mathew Clark of 78 Florence St. test the flavors of butter a booth devoted to the effects of acid rain. say the election of the first black mayor of Chicago VIASK STOKELT shows the minority vote can no longer be taken for Manchester Director Stephen T. POLISH or KOSHER SPEARS 14 ox. 99< mitteeto produce similar results. granted and may emerge as a powerful force in 14 n . ' Cassano has been appointed to the He said the committees have m uM 's CORN 69< American politics. BIRDSEYE Community and Economic Devel­ access to federal administrators Rep. Harold Washington defeated Republican FROOT LOOPS IS ox. *1.69 Fire calls opment Policy Committee of the and can learn early what federal Bernard Epton in a close election in which race IMBT’S 14 M .' National League of Cities. FRENCH GREEN BEANS 69< funding polices are likely to be. became a majoi' issue among voters of the nation’s UTE PEACHES, PEARS 16 ex. 69< HOOD Tuesday, 7:27 a.m. — Service Cassano has been serving on the The committees have input into Manchester alarm. Quality Inn. (Town) alarm, Cheney Brothers. (Town) league’s Human Services and second largest city. urn's $ 1 8 9 call, 34 Robert Drive. (Town) Wednesday, 6:14 a.m. — Auto­ federal policy-making, he said, but Black leaders in Connecticut on Wednesday said " ORANGE JUICE Jn*. Wednesday, 7:05 p.m. — Brush Human Policy Committee, and he the information he can bring back LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL 16 ex. 69< Tuesday, 8:03 a.m. — Fire mobile rollover, 432 Oakland St. fire, ISO North Main St. (District) Washington would be a good mayor, whose SWEn UFE Monday, 7:24 p.m. — Service' alarm, 214 Spencer St. (Town) said today he feels the town has to town Is the more obvious benefit. performance in office should dispell much of the call. 24 Farm Drive. (Town) (District)' Wednesday, 10; 19 p.m. — Public benefited in itsbudget preparation 3 a. $ 1 2 9 % Tuesday, 8:32a.m. —Watercall, Wednesday, 1:09 p.m. — Chim­ suspicion and racism towards black candidates in , oluPE JEUY *1.29 AMERICAN CHEESE Monday, 11:32 p.m. — Structure service, 24 Farm Drive. (Town) from his position on that commit­ His term ends Nov. 30 at the 35 Cambridge Road. (District) ney fire, 40 Oliver Road. (District) Thursday, 12:18 a.m. — Electri­ ’ Chicago and other large cities. fire. 41-43 Madison Drive. (Town) tee. He expecU his membership on conclusion of a conference that IB ex. Tuesday, 8:37 a.m. — Box Wednesday, 3:11 p.m. — Box cal problem, 79 Summer St. ~ Thirman Milner, the Democratic mayor of Hartford . PEANUT RinTER *1.39 the economic development com- begins Nov. 27 in New Orleans. and the first popularly-elected black mayor of a mqjor J New England city, said the victory would end apathy among black voters. “I think it will have a national outcome, Shields says he'll stay in station particularly in the involvement of minorities in the LISTEN ALL SEASON.. political area," Milner said. “There has been a lot of By Raymond T. DeMeo company. apathy with blacks feeling left out of the system. It is wunW ETJUi 'imhToupon 4 $TA0 p iw S i..* I WWi coupon a $740 purchM*T WMi coupon A $740 pufOMM Herald Reporter While declining to be specific about bis force him out. "They've worked with me. the same In Chicago, but people will come out if they I I Coupanpw* Limit 1 Coupon pw cutlomor I Umn 1 Coupon per cuilomw I UmH 1 Coupon per cuotonm | T negotiations with ARCO, Shields said a I’ll say that,” be said. feel they have a chance.” Service station owner Sieve Shieids said major source of contention is a $10,000 Shields said he should be able to hang on Milner said he was surprised at the strong racial MAZOLA Wednesday he’ll stay on at his Main Street security deposit ARCO wants from him as a at the station on the strength of his repair overtones that surrounded the election. IMPERIAL BREYER'S I ARQO station despite a contractual dispute condition of granting a new one-year lease. business, wMch he said has been “better, Sen. John Daniels, D-New Haven, said both white CORN Oil I I with ARCO that nearly forced him out of MARGARINE I LAUNDRY DETERGENT ■ He said he’s always paid his Mils on time really, than I expected." and black voters in Chicago should be commended for 1 LB. QTR8. 48 O Z . ICE CREAM > business Monday. to ARCO, and doesn’t see why he should Although be once bad 13 employees on his their turning out to vote “despite a racist campaign." I I Shields, who on Tuesday had moved most have to pay the $10,000, wMch is roughly the payroll, SMelds said the only people he’ll “This will send a signal to Democrats and of his equipment out of the station with the cost to him of one gasoline delivery. keep on for the time being are his brother Republicans on the local, state and federal level that $ 1 0 0 O F F | | $ 1 0 0 OFF! $ 1 0 0 O F F S intent of selling it, said Wednesdi.y that, on Shields, orOilMSl, wbufMS-done business and his cousin. the black vote shall no longer be taken for granted,’’ J 2/»l the advice of his lawyer, he would continue at 706 Main Street since December, 1982, "If things go right," be said, he’ll be back he said. 19 V... ksm 4AIZ10 4/11 VUlil from 4412 Id 4/14 I Valid from 4/12 to 4/ie * Jjj, to run a repair business at the station. He’s Rep. Walter Brooks, D-New Haven, and chairman VaUd said ARCO doesn’t consider him a legal in business selling cheap gasoline and ■ HUQHUND PMW W nKCT j HIGHLAND PARK MARKEY | moved his equipment back in. dealer because the lease he operates under promoting discount service specials very of the Legislature’s Black and Hispanic Caucus, said MOHLAMO PARK MANKCT | The dealer who once offered some of the is in the name of the P&P service station, shortly. METS BASEBALL the election was “divisive” but helped to strengthen lowest gasoline prices in town said he won’t the franchise that preceded him. Despite his discounting. Shields said he the clout of black voters. sell any more ARCO gas unless he works out He said ARCO has so far been willing to “never sold below cost” to attract “ (The election) shows the power and potential of his contract differences with the oil negotiate with him, rather than trying to customers. m ini: 1230 coalitions of blacks and Hispanics to be a mqjor influence in eiections across the country,” he said. 1' lllllU llllltlllU llU lll t f - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. April 14, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. April 14. 1983 - 7_

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan FItta. Editor., Adelman Withholding tax: Reagan firm OPINION Alex Qlrelll, City Editor approval as bankers meeting begins

expected By Helen Thomas Reagan was told Wednesday by American Banking Association Jack UPl White House Reporter a group of supporters they are President Wiliiam Kennedy of Anderson powerless to stem the money Pine^Bluff, Ark., said afterward Spring brings with it fear-and hope By Robert Shepard WASHINGTON — President industry’s opposition to the with­ the president asked them to drop •' United Press International Reagan is sticking to his vow to holding of taxes on most individual their opposition but they replied veto any attempt to rescind the law interest and dividends earnings. “ that just wasn’t possible.” urge her (Barbara B. Kennelly, Kennedy said it would cost the Editor’s note; Barbara A. there: mutual respect, generos­ i WASHINGTON — Supporters ol providing for withholding taxes on Donald Platten, chairman of the nation's 14,500 banks between $1.5 Greene of 61 Dale Road is a ity of spirit, spontaneity, empa; 1st District) or him (Sam ^ Kenneth Adelman, President Rea- interest and dividends, despite Chemical Bank of New York, said For one unforgettable evening last summer in a billion to $3 billion to comply with member of the Manchester thy...and all the talk about Gejdenson, 2nd District) to ' gdh’ s controversial choice to head mounting pressure on Congress he and his colleagues told Reagan Arms Freeze. peace. maintain her or his support, and I the nation’s arms control agency, from the banking industry. during a White House meeting the the new law. Soviet city, a smail group of Americans shared Following Wednesday's meeting to take a leadership role during predict Adelman will be approved The new law, which goes into major institutions are "for the Our meeting had been by with representatives of the bigger the floor debate. Urge them to '’I by the Senate, but only by a few effect July 1, has been the subject administration" on imposing the Russian hospitaiity in a small apartment talking chance, our leavetaking was banks, Platten said Reagan By Barbara Greene - votes. of massive lobbying on Capitol Hill withholding rules, but they "a re a with regret and affection. None be on the floor of the House for “ asked us to make our feelings Nearly imperceptible, April well past the hour when the buses and trains U.S. Navy “ I have a feeling he will be by the American Banking Associa­ minority as far as viewpoints of us spoke on the way back to every amendment vote, and to known ... He asked us to do treads the countrywide again in confirmed,” Senate Foreign Rela­ tion and others in the financial representing the banking vote against all “ crippling" everything we possibly can within green-gold mantle. Awakened had stopped running — and all the talk about the hotel. It had been too tions Committee Chairman Cha­ community. community.” amendments. rles Percy said Wednesday. the next day and a half or so” to by her passing, shad bush and special. The new law requires a 10 Senate Republican Leader How­ Several weeks ago Reagan said overcome opposi.ion to the tax. peace. It has been much on my mind no match percent withholding of interest and spice bush flower in the woods LIFE IS persistent, but, in the ard Baker said he also expected he would veto any move to Platten and his colleagues ex­ since then that they and we live dividend income to ensure full and chartreuse spears pierce face of nuclear war, it is not confirmation today “ by a small overturn the law. “ I know of no pressed sympathy for their so far apart, yet only hour change in his position,” White payment of taxes due. the garden bed. invincible. We can say no to war margin.” smaller counterparts faced with The women of Greenham American demonstrators at from oblivion. House spokesman Larry Speakes The Senate is set to open debate Red-feathered buds on tree now — or some Spring soon for pirates The Senate’s vote comes more expensive changes to comply with Common, who have kept vigil nuclear weapons plants and "Even if I knew that tomor­ said Wednesday. Friday on a repeal proposal. the law. tops wave in freshened breeze, when April comes ‘round again, than three months after Reagan through the winter months, bases challenge the delusion row the world would go to if chose Adelman to replace Eugene Reagan has been hearing from Reagan met Tuesday with repre­ He said that while the computer buds which, egged on by the sun there will be no newness — only in its northward track, promise camped in a bleak and unwel­ that alt the world’s nuclear pieces, I would still plant my WASHINGTON — Nearly two Rostow, 69, who was fired as the groups on both sides of the question sentatives of smaller banks and changes to accommodate with­ ashen poll and a few blind head of the U.S. Arms Control and financial institutions, normally holding will cost more than $3 to unfurl darker, full-summer coming place, then joined by kilotonage can possibly be used apple tree.” Martin Luther said years ago, I reported the pitiful and arranged the final meeting butterflies. Disarmament Agency by the presi­ today with a group of corporate presidential supporters, who have million at his New York bank, "w e green to whisper quietly in tens of thousands more, joined to defend any country’s popula­ it and in this time, this Spring I story of Vietnamese refugees who dent following a series of policy and trade executives who support drawn the line on the withholding basically believe it is the law of the summer dawn and spill cool hands in a human lifeline for tion or gain any of the objectives plant mine — a bilateral, In his book, “ Why We Can't are being brutally raped, robbed differences with other administra­ the law. tax. land and should not be repealed.” miles across the English normally associated with war­ mutual, verifiable nuclear Wait,” Martin Luther King, Jr. shadow pools on languid August and murdered as they try to flee tion officials. arms freeze. says this: afternoons. countryside. making strategy. their communist homeland in Today’s vote was preceded by a Earth’s persistent, irresisti­ Peacemakers in Western Eu­ ' A VIVID understanding of This week, Congress will ’|lt is no longer merely the rickety boats across the Gulf of generally lackluster debate that ble fecundity, described in a rope returning to the streets what a nuclear war would mean resume debate on a Freeze idealists or the doom-ridden Thailand. began Tuesday. Adelman’s critics Largest holocaust reunion: poet’s words: "There lives the again and again to say no to the ties close to the surface of the Resolution (the Zablocki Bill, H who seeks for some controlling Their cruel tormentors are Thai said he lacks the experience and dearest freshness, deep down common enemy of all — the consciousness of Soviet citizens. J Res. 13). Support for the force capable of challenging the pirates, scourge of the southern stature for the important arms control post and is not genuinely things." sterile, futile, unrelenting arms For one unforgettable evening freeze has grown, but there are instrumentalities of destruc­ seas, who carry on their pillage race. last summer ih a Soviet city, a as many as 45 amendments that tion. Many are searching. committed to arms negotiations under the nose of an indifferent with the Soviet Union. SPRING, 1983, is seeing excit­ The courageous members of small group of Americans may yet be considered, many of Sooner or later all the peoples of Royal Thai Navy. UPl photo an imprint on memory of man Adelman’s supporters defended ing signs of renewal. Millions of East Germany’s independent them intended to gut the Zab­ the world, without regard to the shared Russian hospitality in a The story caught the eye of . him as a bright and capable persons worldwide, seized by an locki Bill. political systems under which peace organization, which ex­ small apartment talking well President Reagan. Touched by the member of the administration who NEW KING KONG ATOP EMPIRE STATE BUILDING By Thomas Ferraro apprehended fate of total des­ ists in defiance of government past the hour when the buses You can step into the dance of they live, will have to discover a plight of the boat people, he ' has performed well in several . . .took longer than his 1933 predecessor. United Press International truction, have joined in a global authority, go to jail by the and trains had stopped running. life. Please phone, wire or write way to live together in peace." instructed a top White House aide ' previous government posts. dance of life. hundreds. All the right components were your congressman now and L ’Chaim! to direct the Navy to protect the And they said Reagan should WASHINGTON - Roman Kent, helpless refugees. have the man of his choice as concluding the largest reunion director of the arms control Despite this compassionate ever of Holocaust survivors, told a agency. order from the conimander-in- ' Kong reclaims crcfvd of 10,000 the extermination During Wednesday's debate, of 6 million Jews must be an An editorial chief, however, the world’s mighti­ Adelman’s critics compared him “ indelible imprint on the mind of est navy has done nothing to' stop to Interior Secretary James Watt, mankind." the depredations of the Thai another controversial administra­ skyscraper perch Kent, who began his address in cutthroats. tion member. candlelight by reciting the concen­ Guilt impedes So the carnage goes on. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., tration camp number tatooed on said Adelman is not qualified for his arm, 81673, said: “ Our purpose the arms post and Reagan "might reign atop the Empire State is to make sure our story is not OUTRAGED STATE Depart- , By Mark Mooney as well have named James Watt to United Press International Building. forgotten.” ment sources describe the assaults ' be director of ACDA.” "I feel relieved, overwhelmed, And to ensure its memory, two get-tough policy as "an abomination” ...’ ’crimes Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., NEW YORK — Proving you extrem ely excited, and mostly surplus federal buildings were against humanity” ...’’something - said, "The real question is the can’t keep a good gorilla down. thankful that God was listening to formally transferred earlier in the prerogative of the president to It happens every day some­ having had two or three that supposedly went out with . King Kong was back on top of the m e," Vicino said. "They say the day to the presidentially appointed Attila the Hun.” select people who share his ideas third time’s a charm.” U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council where in the United States, Empire State Building todav. drinks, when their judgment A typical attack includes the ' and approaches to foreign policy.” Arthur Novell, a publicist for the for use as a permanent memorial "The president wants him. He is The 10-story, 2,500-pound Kong and Tuesday night it hap­ is at least slightly impaired. wanton slaughter of ablebodied project, said he had been getting and museum. qualified. Why shouldn’t he have balloon was inflated Wednesday pened in Manchester. “ There but for the grace of men, gang rapes of the women and , night to almost a quarter-mile into calls from all over the city and New The ceremony Wednesday night the job?” Thurmond said. Jersey. beneath the Washington Monu­ An East Hartford woman, God. . . ” is a typical reaction theft of anything of value — even Percy, R-Ill., an Adelman sup­ the sky, after more than a week of problems in getting him back on “ He’s 84 feet high. How can you ment climaxed the three-day reun­ driving innocently along In­ that mingles with the outrage the clothes off the refugees’ backs. ' porter, warned against any effort ion that drew 14,000 survivors and his perch. miss him?" he said. terstate 84, encountered a car at news of an alcohol-related In some cases, babies are tossed to send the nomination back to The effort, which began 10 days their children from across the The inflation of the balloon driven by a man who police accident. overboard to drown, apparently ^ committee, as some senators have ago, touched off a chami^gne United States and Canada. suggested. marked the 50th anniversary of the later said had been drinking. The guilt is a major reason for the pirates’ amusement. Many - celebration on the “ Kongcourse,” “ The Holocaust experience must refugee boats are attacked several Percy said the committee al­ original movie, at the end of which the landmark building’s concourse be an indelible imprint on the mind The two cars bumped, her car Kong climbed the 102-story skys­ why American society has times before the half-dead survi­ ready has held three long hearings renamed by Kong spokesman Dan of mankind for all time to come," craper, then the world’s tallest, veered over to the median been so maddeningly tolerant vors finally reach safety in Malay­ on Adelman’s nomination and Wolfson. exhorted Kent, chairman of the UPl photo committee members have run out with Fay Wray in his hand. and crashed. She died almost of drunk drivers. sia or Indonesia. Kong was just a silouette against first American Gathering of Jew­ of questions to ask the nominee. In 19'76, Kong, this time in a the illuminated tower of the ish Holocaust Survivors. instantly. The man was The guilt, incidentally, is Confidential State Department SURVIVORS SING AND PRAY AT CAPITOL The Foreign Relations Commit­ movie by Dino DeLaurentis, Empire State Building for most Leah Laskowski, 68, sat in the charged with second degree only partly justified. Most cables examined by my associate .. tee voted, 9-8, against the nomina­ climbed to tbe top of the World viewers Wednesday night. He was front row, a white shawl over her . . .on the final day of the three-day gathering. manslaughter and with driv­ social drinkers could easily Lucette Lagnado indicate that U.S. tion Feb. 24, but then voted, 14-3, to Trade Center with Jessica Lange expected to exert his full terror shoulders and a scarf wrapped ing under the influence of pass a drunk-driving test and officials, including Ambassador send it to the Senate with an in his gigantic hand. That was today. around her head. She clutched a standing ovation, condemned the Bush presented the U.S. Holo­ John Gunther Dean, have com­ unfavorable recommendation. before she won an Academy Award single white candle. world for knowingly allowing the caust Memorial Council with a alcohol. are not an extreme menace to After resisting efforts to be plained forcefully to the Thai The arms control agency, which for “ Tootsie." stuffed into an elevator for the ride " I should have many candles," extermination of Jews before symbolic key to the two buildings He may be found innocent, others. The worst offenders, government about its failure to operates under the guidance of the Robert Vicino, creator of the to the 86th floor observation deck said Mrs. Laskowski. " I lost four deciding to intervene. that will be converted with private Open forum/ Readers' views State Department, supplies logis­ donations into an "living remem­ of course. That’s up to the safety offficials say, are the crack down on the piracy. latest version of Kong, said he and 10 days ago, Kong made two failed brothers, two sisters, my mother “ How shameful,” ' said Koch, tic support for U.S. arms negotiat­ jabbing his fist in the air. "The brance” of one of mankind's courts to decide. But in the chronic drinkers who are so Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Last December, Dean and the crews would put the “ finishing attempts to get a grip on the and father and too many aunts and ing teams, verifies existing arms touches” today on the balloon 102-story skyscraper he easily uncles and cousins to count.” world knew and did nothing.” darkest hours. meantime people hearing smashed they can’t walk a ambassadors of other concerned agreements, studies arms policies beast — “ turn his arm around a scampered up in 1933. “ I ’m glad I came to the reun­ Earlier in the day, on the steps of Bush, who served as a combat governments — Switzerland, Italy, about the accident assume straight line or keep their and oversees international arms little, things like that,” he said. He He was forced off his perch last ion, '' said the native of Poland who the Capitol, Vice President George pilot in World War 11, noted during that drunk driving was the cars in one lane. Norway, Britain and Australia — transfers. said Kong would probably stay up week by slivers of glass that slit his now lives in Berkeley, Calif. “ But Bush told survivors the Holocuast his speech. Hitler’s initial acts of cause. And what is striking is discussed the situation with Thai In the last 25 years, the Senate about a week. shoulder and chest — something it it’s depressing too. It’s so sad.” must serve as a "universal warn­ aggression and atrocity were met Why we need state income tax officials in Bangkok. "The suffer­ has rejected only three nomina­ took a squadron of biplanes to do 50 New York Mayor Edward Koch, ing" against indifference to with less than a strong world the outrage. ‘‘W e’ve got to American society has not Vicino said he may even inflate ing of the refugees at the hands of tions submitted by a president. But Kong right on the street after his years ago. in a fiery address that received a inhumanity. reaction. start doing something to get done a very good job of only 13 nominations, like Adel­ To the Editor: with an income tax as their main benefiting our economy and at the the pirates must be alleviated," ' drunks off the road,” is a keeping either the social Tuesday night I attended the objective and their possible solu­ Dean told the Thais. man’s, have been reported to the same time eliminating the transfer Senate this century with commit­ common reaction. drinker or the heavy drinker meeting at Whiton Library and tion to the state’s fiscal problems. of many of our tax dollars to tee recommendations for rejec­ was sidetracked by Mrs. Sadloski In the last three years off the road. Penalties for It seems to me that a 2 percent nearby states. ACCORDING TO one cable, "the tion, and only three of those were Habib helps Lebanon talks accelerate there’s been a tremendous driving while drinking that and Sen. Zinsser and did not get to tax on all gross income, with no All taxes are paid from income ambassador stressed to tbe (Thai) confirmed by the full Senate. Most express my opinion on the issue of loopholes for anyone, to all persons growth in public awareness of are tough enough and credi­ received. This suggestion, there­ naval authorities that concrete were withdrawn, a course Reagan also said the U.S. refusal to second PLO representative would a state income tax. 'working, 16 years of age and over, Under the close supervision of Khalde, with Habib participating East, they have to first Succeed in the immensity of the drunk­ ble — like those imposed in fore, should not be seen'in a bad results were needed,” and added has rejected. Lebanon,” he told reporters. recognize the PLO was another go to Jordan today. I would like to express my intent can be a great source of revenue to U.S. envoy Philip Habib, Lebanese this week for the first time. driving problem. The news light. It is intended to make us that if the pirate attacks were not and Israeli negotiators agreed to a Israel has about 30,000 troops in In Amman, a newspaper close to reason the Palestinians dropped The PLO-Jordanian talks col­ Scandinavia — could go a and purpose of attending. our state. more aware of the merits of an reduced, “ the image of Thailand second consecutive day of talks Lebanon, Syria has 40,000 soldiers the Jordanian regime said Hussein out of the talks. lapsed Sunday when Hussein re­ media have begun doing long way toward making our Taxpayers, who are so nega­ Anyone had fabulous success Two pe.rcent of the combined income tax. The many harbingers as a country which followed today in intensive efforts to speed and the Palestine Liberation Or­ feels the recent collapseof his talks In Stockholm, Sweden, Arafat fused to represent the Palestinians justice to the devastation tively opposed to the implementa­ with a certain diet? Let us know. roadways safer. payroll of United Technologies and of doom should open their minds to humane policies would be hurt.” agreement on the withdrawal of ganization another 10,000. Lebanon with PLO chief Yasser Arafat was said Wednesday he will "doin peace negotiations, a key part of tion of an income tax, are deluding How long were you on the diet everything" to revive the talks Reagan's proposal. caused by drunk drivers, who It's time for the public to its affiliates, insurance compan­ consider it as the probable The Thais’ failure, Dean warned foreign troops from Lebanon. has said Syria has agreed to linked to the U.S. failure to secure themselves. and just exactly did you eat? with Hussein and pledged to The Reagan plan calls for a are blamed in more than half come to terms with its guilt ies, General Dynamics, General solution. diplomatically, “ could have a Lebanese President Amin Ge- withdraw its troops, but first wants an Israeli troop withdrawal from I submit that all our adult lives More importantly, just how Lebanon. reconsider Reagan's Middle East Palestinian entity linked to Jordan of all automobile accidents Electric, Sikdrsky Aircraft, banks, It is an idea whose time has come detrimental impact on a wide mayel told a weekly Lebanese the Israeli troops out. feelings and insist on tougher much did you lose? Would you A report in the Al Rai newspaper peace plan. on the West Bank and Gaza Strip, we have been paying - taxes to hospitals, hot«s, fast-food fran­ and will be implemented eventu­ Cabinet meeting Wednesday in Israel has insisted on assurances that result in fatalities. laws for drunk drivers. range of issues.” recommend the diet to others? Wednesday said Hussein made the "A special envoy is now in areas occupied by Israel since the government, either federally, chises, supermarkets, malls and ally. Why not now? Beirut, “ many important obsta­ PLO guerrillas will not resume The public outrage is tem­ Dean characterized the Thais’ Submit letters to Focus Editor, remarks in a letter to Reagan that Amman,” Arafat said, adding, a 1967 Arab-Israeli war. No longer should the pub­ state or local, by one method, and ail business, large and small, this cles have been surmounted" to­ their attacks from Lebanese terri­ And in ending may I say to all efforts to date as "disappointing.” Box 591, Manchester Herald. pered only by guilt. At one lic’s self-indulgence be a that is our ability to pay, derived aldne w o i^ be an awesome ward a withdrawal agreement, the tory on its northern settlements, a elected officials of this state: Your When the Thai officials asked for \ Manchester, Conn. 06040. state-run Lebanese Radio said. key reason for its invasion last time or another, possibly contributing factor in so from our sources of income. amoimt. IFalso to some extent can approach to state government, more money to fight the pirates. "W e hope the U.S. initiative will June 6. most adults have driven after If it is done some other way, I am be policed. Besides' that, there much needless tragedy. once elected, should be to maintain Dean pointed out that the current help us resolve the difficulties that Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie not aware of it and would appre­ would be weekly contributions to open minds. Being of closed minds" $3.6 million program being fi­ There are 1,848 "registered” still He ahead,” he said. Salem, returning to Beirut from ciate any alternative method that the state’s coffers. To deny this is not a solution to our problems but nanced by foreign governments saints, of whom 628 are Italians, The presidential ■ statement talks in Amman with Jordan's would be considered applicable. would be absurd and ludicrous. a deterrent, a disservice to the was already “ a substantial 576 French and 271 from the British came after a draft agreement on y K in g Hussein, warned U.S. credi Country Curtain Berry's World Some state legislators are trying A bill should be passed for a ranstituents who have elected you commitment.” Isles. The first U.S.-born saint is the withdrawal of Israeli troops bility in the region was at stake, to consolidate our taxes, decrease period of five years and could be a Mother Elizabeth Seton (1774-1821) was read at the 29th round of talks “ If President Ronald Reagan's .^'^nd to the state, you represent. No one minimizes the difficulties our deficits and diminish many of solution to our tax woes, diminish who was canonized Sept. 14, 1975. in the southern Beirut suburb of efforts are to succeed in the Middle involved. There are as many as the “ nuisance taxes" imposed many "patchwork taxes” afid O.G. Pagani 50,0M vessels plying the Gulf of Collection upon us by suggesting tax reform. lower our sales tax, thereby 25 Durant St. Thailand. Many of them are ADventnres legally registered fishing boaU FOR that make up an important part of LEASE AL'S GREENHOUSE We have the A sound, responsible agency the Thai economy. The sheer number of vessels and the size of 1,800 sq. ft. Industrial area. the^ulf make policing the area a lowest prices in To the Editor; questions he or Dr. Turek had to day care centers. While oil*, staggering job. 3 phase electrical about our expenditures of town on sight, 30x60, cost^ a^ong with everything else in The anti-piracy program de­ GRAND OPENING the area for our This letter is in response to the overhead door funds. Unlike some other agencies, the pconomy, have risen dramati­ pends on airplanes to spot appar­ article which appeared in the April 12x14. This Week Only we have also had to submit a cally over the past four years, ent pirate attacks and pinpoint the 4 issue of the Manchester Herald fine seiection of financial audit report to the town allocations from the town have not location for Thai gunboats. But in 647-9138 regarding a town takeover of each year. In 1978 we received a total of the entire month of November ------JL- geriatric clinics. Manchester Pub­ It is not possible for our agency $95,000 to carry out needed pro­ 1982, according to the State De­ ITStEMSIbBEA country curtains. lic Health Nursing Association 644-9210 to take advantage of the town by grams. In 1982 we received $90,100. partment. only five such sightings CLASSIFIEP SECTION! requested 535,360 to run 136 clinics inflating costs in one area to make Finally, I would like to point out were made, and in most cases the next year, not 77 as stated in the Hanging Plant^S®® up for cuts in another. The town that the board members of Man­ patrol boats either arrived too late paper. Board of Directors reduces our chester Public Health Nursing or went to the wrong place because ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. total allocation request each year. Association are responsible tax­ of faulty directions. Manchester Public Health Ndrs- payers who work very hard to see 646-5743 Cape Cods - Tabs - Stenciled Style & More ing Association programs have Depending on who is monitoring The U.S. Navy has accomplished MSURANSMITHS SINCE Open daily 8-6 us. we are either allowed to set that quality home health care and even less — though it has the Touralne Paints Also On Sale. always been closely monitored by , OiWw JHniMi iL 7 days priorities and expend the money in community health services are planes and helicopters needed to 1914 C>tM3bvNEA me town officials. When there was no IINSlJIW.NSMmtS the way that we feel will best meet provided to residents in the most patrol the gulf. Human Services Director and iCt cost effective manner possible. other community agencies were community needs or the monitor Footnote; The “ refugee season” “Someday, / want to be a congressman Just like specifies where cuts will be made. is about to resume. Rep. Stephen you so / can go on neat junkets too!" not being monitored, we were Marie W. Hill 649-S241 the end of / required to submit regular reports Solarz, D-N.Y., has pushed for a $5 Tnis year we were instructed by President million appropriation to help the Bolton Center Road to Ronald Kraatz of the Health es E. Center Street PAUL’S PAINT Hannan Marcus to reduce geriat­ Manchester Public Health Thai government in iu currently Department and had to answer any Manchester, Ct. 615 Main St. 649-0300 Manchester ric clinic services and consultation Nursing Association ineffective war on the pirates. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. April 14. 1983 — 9 g - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. April 14, 1983 Area Towns Thursday TV itate Senate .. . f^iry.. O I' Bplton 6:00 P.M. s - Entertainn>efit Tordght C 9 - FMthni o f FaWi 1:00 A.M. hires a 'genlieman' who pr<^ Ks spending ceeds to take over his master and ( D - Sanford and Son S) CD CD 18) IS S-N«w* 7:30 P.M. 0 - Hanaymoenen his mansion. Dirk Bogarde, Sprsh IB v Bruno V. Ronnlello Andove^ Coventry ( D - Thraa'i Company CD - P.M. Magaaina ® - Sporta Tonight CD - Hogan'a Haioas Miles, James Fox. 1u64 Thursday Press International ( D - Shortff Lobo CD - AS In tha FamSy 0 - S i g n Off CD - MOVIE; ‘McCloud; FIral' ® - ESPN SpoitsCantar lunltBd Tha raphaw ol McCtoud's girlf- d S - JaWacaona CD - You Aakad For It 0 - PoBeula: ‘Con Quato A 8 - Sports Update RaMa' rland is killed in s lire that appears HARTFORD — The Connecticut Senate has given S - MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk CD - Family Faud to have bsen sat by a ^ofss- 2:30 A.M. Freewsy* Rotktonts of a small Steve Landesberg, here por­ 0 - TwRIght Zona Ifinal approval to a $71 million deficiency bill but d S -N a w a skMial arsonist. Dsnnis Weaver, CD - CBS Nawa Nlghtwan}i town ara unhappy about a new traying Abe Lincoln, panics over 11:30P.M. Oisra Muldaur. Robert Reed. I extinguished an effort to require the sale of fire safe OMpr^way. Beau Bridges. Bev­ d X - ESPN SportaCantar whal to wear to deliver the Get­ 1975. J'P cigarettes in the state by 1996. erly D'Angelo. William Devane. CD - Hawaii Fhra-O 0 - CrosaHra Bolton residents bocl^ (3 ) - Sporta Look tysburg Address, while his wile CD-8l9nOff The deficiency bill to cover additional spending by Rated PG. Mary (Lisa Sulton) oilers CD - Mary Hartman 8 - Bawttchad >, S - Soap CD - World Vision SpMdal the state (or the final quarter of the current fiscal ( 9 - USA Cartoon Express advice. In one ol many comedy CD-BannvHM8how 8)-Cioaafito 0 - Poopio Now With Bill 3:00A.M. year, was approved 20-13 Wednesday along party S - L i v i n g Faith sketches Irom N B C 's T H E S - M*A*S*H CD 0-MW«tBna Tilth CD-MOVIE: 'Many Mai MiwV 'ines and sent to Gov. William O’Neill. S-StarTtak BTfVE LANOESBERO TELE- finance board budget, S - MacNaS-LahrSr Raport CD - Off Tmek Batting Mai* A poor Frenchman and a Sen. Thom Serrani, D-Stamford, was the only S - Eafth. Saa a Sky VIBION SHOW airing Thursday. wealthy woman become involved S - Chlqiiilladaa Programa da d X - Saturday Night Ihra • FNm jem ocrat voting against the deficiency funding S - Rapoctar 41 April 14. in a love triangle with an En^ah variedades presentarKlo el tal- 0 - ESPN SportaCantar teacher. Clau^ Berri, Elisabeth which Republicans attributed to mismanagement by ento joven. CHECK USTMQS FOR EXACT TIME 1:15A.M. S - MOVIE: 'Continantal 0 - Mary Hartman Wiener, Regina. 1968. ;; the O’Neill administration. Divide' A political reporter is sent S - Lia Datactor 0 - Sign Off into the wild country to interview O IM S Conpulog 0-Ciaasflra 1:30 A.M. ® - Top Rank Boxing from Im The co-diairman of the Appropriations Committee, ask more for roods a reclusive lady ornithologist. S - Bamay MMIar O 0 - Tonight Show Johr - Vegas. NV Sen. Cornelius O’Leary, D-Windsor Locks, noted 66 JohnBelushi. Blair Brown. 1981. 5 - Paopla'a Court ny's guests ara Priscilla Bamek CD - Tom Cottl. Show (S ) - Prime News percent of the deficiency was due to federally answer came out puts some dubt in my and Mckay Rooney. |R) (60 mki) - '■* By Richard Cody S - M*A*S*H 3 ) - Love Amorkan Stylo W - Gunsmoka mind.' If the jobs cannot be accomp­ 8:00 P.M. mandated programs for human needs. Herald Reporter 8 ) - Auctkm 0 - MOVIE: Th a See Wohrai' 0 - Indspondant Nstwoik lished, then why tax the people this CD CD - Magnum, P.l. A group of British soldiars sttac t 3:15A.M. He said $46.7 million was spent for programs “ under Nawa year?” 6:30 P.M. CD - P,M. Magaikw Gormsn ships hiding in sup- ( 9 - MOVIE: Honky Tonk which we have little or no control,’ ’ including an BOLTON — Residents attending a 0 - Inakla tha USFL UPI photo Finance BoardChairman Raymoknd ( D - WKRP in Cincinnati D S - Benson Benson gets a poMdhf nwtral waters. GragorV Freeway' Residents of a small additional $29.2 million in Medicaid assistance. vocal public hearing Wednesday on the working vacation aboard a yacht. Pack, Rogar Moora, David N iM . 0 - MOVIE; ‘Tha Four town are unhappy about a new A. Ursin then interjected and asked (D - C B S Nawa O - Fall of Eaglaa 9:30 P.M. save s studio owner. Mil Brooks. But Senate Minority Leader Philip Robertson, proposed 1983-84 $1.19-million town- (R) (Closed Captioned) Marty Fekfman. Dom OaLuisa. RatadPG. Sawona' Tha change of seasons expressway. Beau Bridges, Bev­ REP. DAVID LAVINE (LEFT). SEN. JOHN LARSON each of the four selectmen attending dD - Bamay Millar ® - No Empujan Programa CD 8 - It Takas Two A neigh­ marks tha changing relationships erly D'Angelo. William Devarfe. R-Cbeshire, said the deficiency bill is "a problem of proper budget supported spending C l) - Meat the Mayors comico con ia animacion de Raul bor selling insurance slaps 1976. Rated PG. 0 -M O V IE ; ‘Black OoKT An oH the meeting if they felt the $100,000 d X - ESPN'a SportaWocnan of three married couples. Alsn Rated PG. 1 belief. It’s a case of the administration s[>ending more . .. during discussion of Northeast Utilities plan QD - MOVIE: ‘Queen of the Astor. with a malpractice suit. 0 - M w N M U ofiiw Rwort wildcatler leatya land in Okl» additional money — $100,000 above and homa. Philip Caray, Dianb Alda, Carol Burnett, Len Csriou. money than they were told to spend,’ ’ said Robertson. could be spent wisely. They all agreed S S - NBC Nawa Stardust BaHroom' A kmely wi­ 3:30A.M. beyond normal maintenance costs — (S ) - MOVIE: lias My Father 0 8 - Stave Landaburg 0 - 2 4 Horw McBain, Janwa Brat. 1963. i 1981. RatadPG. dowed grandntother and a mar­ Robertson noted current state spending was it could. _ S - MOVIE: Doctor at Sah'To Told Ma* A boy’s peddler grand­ Show Steve performs several co­ 0 - MOVIE; 'Hany’a W w ' An 0 - NBA Baekatball: 0 - MOVIE; Lunch WSggn on roads. ried mailman nteet and fall m love Ryba said considering the cost of escape a forced marriage, a father wins his heart with magical medy sketches with guests Lisa ava^B dtizan dacisras war on 12:00 A.M. Washington at Milwaukaa OIrla' Three college girls become budgeted this year 8 percent over the previous year In general, the approximately 60 yourtg doctor signs on a cargo at a local dar>ce hall. Maureen Sta­ tales, while Ns father invents Sutton, Jamas Martinez and Lau­ the objects of affection for con­ while inflation rose only 3.9 percent. He accused road work these days, the $100,000 is "a pleton. Charles Doming. Michael tha ff» . Edward Horrmann, Garal- CD - Misaion ImpossIMa 0 0 0-SlgnOff residents supported the entire budget boat as the ship's doctor. DM crazy gel-rich-quick schemes. rie Saso. dina Page, David Ogden Stiers. struction workers to whom t^ y NU, lawmakers fail drop in the bucket.” O’Neill of hiding the true fiscal picture during the Bogarde. Brigitte Bardot. Brenda Brandon. 1975. CD - Quincy j 0 - NBC Nawa Ovamight serve lunch. Rated R. . ^ presented by the finance board, a O ) - NHL Hockey: Stanley Cup l O - Gabriel y Oabriala 0 - C a t t r Country campaign and then unloading it on the public after his Ursin said today he was satisfied that DeBanzie 1967. dX - Iraida tha USFL (D0-LastW ord spending package that is 3.3 percent DIviskNi Finals 0 - MOVIE; ‘I'm Dancing As 8 - MOVIE: 'Hall Night' f.r;^- election. the selectmen could accomplish the S - Untamad Wortd dX - MOVIE: -McUntockr A 10:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. CD - Much; World Fast As I Can' A ValKim- ternity pledges spend the night in above current spending. - Tuciwr'. WHch Bk* addictad TV producer’s lifestyle Senate Majority Leader Richard Schneller, D- job. S - Notlciaro Nadonal SIN tough cattle baron meets his 8:30 P.M. GD CD 0 - N o w . 0 - MOVIE; ‘A Boy Ton FoAt a haunted mansion. Linda Blair, Though there was unanimous sup­ nnatch in a strong-willed woman. and Amanda search for the miss­ fsHs apart when she tries to quit Vincent Van Patten. 1981. .1^ Essex, said overspending was caused by the recession to find compromise Noticias itacionales con Guillermo CD - Health Expo 83 ing girtfnend of a pop singer. (60 0 - NHL Btwlay Cup Playoff. TaN* An orphaned lan-year-ojd cold turkey. JiN Clsyburgh, Nicol port for the proposed road reconstruc­ THE RESIDENTS Wednesday also Rastrepo. John Wayrte. Maureen O'hara. finds advantoira vvhan ha tries to and "great demands on government service particu­ CD - NBA Basketball: Phoenix min.) 0 - AHtMl Hitchcock Williamson. Geraldine Page. 4:00A.M. tion project, many residents were backed the purchase of a new $10,500 Stephanie Powers. radch his aunt’s horns in Durban. rates could damage its bond rating 9 - aleffersons at Portland 1982. CB-sign Off larly for human needs.” By M ark A. Dupuis ® - NBA Baakatball: (D - N m v s 0 - Buckiccc Report Edward G. Robinson, Fergus concerned that there hadn't been police cruiser, though there were 02^ - Int'l Surfing Champion­ ... The Senate voted 24-8 to reject the safe cigarette and financial position in addition to S - ABC N a v » Washington at Milwaukee McOaNand. Constance Curh- 0 - NHL Stwtiey Cup Play<^ United Press International proper planning for use of the money. mixed feelings about keeping the old ship Coverage of the Duke Ka- CD 0 - 20/20 1:45 A.M. proposal that had been approved 76-66 in the House limiting the options for translating 7:00P.M. 6 - MOVIE; -WHd Rtvar- (9) - lnd.pMid«it NMwoik minga. 1965. : 0 - S i g n O f f 0 - Frmm.n Report. • There were some bitter word ex­ cruiser for use by town employees. hanamoku Championship is last week. HARTFORD — Northeast Utilities the plant’ s cost into customer rates. CD-C B S Nawa Newly formed Tenrtessee Valley Resented. Nmm 8 - Nawsnight 0 - MOVIE; ‘Dark AngaT A 0 - N r a n changes between town officials, and Fehling said that since the town gives Auth^ty representative arrives 10:4SP.M. The vote was a victory for the tobacco industry Rep. David Lavine, D-Durham, 0 - MOVIE; ‘Ldvo At Firkt WWI soldier is blinded in little and lawmakers have failed to reach a between officials and residents. employees 25 cents a mile for using CD S - M*A*S'H in GarthviHe. Term, to persuade ® - Noche de Gala (S i - Orrat PlM wir. Hunt II Dit- 0-Rapoftcr41 4:30A.M. co-chairman of the E n e r^ and cover the pleasures you can buy Sight'A blind man's Ims affair is and lets his wife believe he is which had lobbied heavily to kill the proposal. compromise on a bill that would ban "What we are trying to do is their own cars, there would be no CD - Muppat Show valley's only holdout to sell her beset by mishap. Dan Aykroyd. 0 - Abbott wid Cratollo Public Utilities Committee, said a top farm to the government. Montgo­ when money is no object. dead. Frederic March. Merle Ob- The bill would have mandated the state health electric companies from charging reconstruction on some roads and to savings or there might even be a loss if CD-ABC Nawa 9:00 P.M. 11:00P.M. Mary Ann McDonald. : eron, Herbert Marshall. Northeast official said on a recent mery Qift. Lee Remick. Jo Van 8 - Sunday at tha King's 0 - Nmv* department tosetupregulationsto requ ire by 1986 the their customers for generating plants prevent other roads from deteriorat­ the town kept an old car. Ryba said the C D -S oap CD CD - Simon ft Simon House CDCDCD000-NOW1 0 - S l g n O f f television program that Northeast Fleet, Albert Salmi. 1960 2:00 A.M. sale of cigarettes that would extinguish in about half before the facilities are in service. ing,” First Selectman Henry P. Ryba car would not be used much, and would ® S S-ASca CD “ The Marv Show 0 - CNN Hradlin. Nmn ( D - M-A-8*H had no intention to request approval ® - Prime News 12:30 A.M. CD - CBS News Nlghtwatch Jut aboBt the time yga • the time it now takes a cigarette to go out. The Energy and Public Utilities said. Roads targeted for work are probably bejunkedinacoupleofyears. S - ESPN'a Sportaforum CD ® - Too Close for Comfort C D - Lie Detector collect enough in the ol’ pig­ of the rate system. 0 - FrMnwn Itepoft* ( D - AH In tho Family CD - MOVIE: 'The KUHng' An , The bill was sponsored by Rep. Paul Gionfriddo, Committee on Wednesday agreed to Colonial Road, Notch Road and Bolton Ursin said the 25 cents doesn’ t really S - Radki 1990 ' • Fame A well-known Monroe finds the girl of his 0 - O d d Coupla gy bunk for a plane trip, ypn Thus, Lavine proposed withdraw­ Broadway stw tries to buy Ly­ dreams. (R) 00-HHIStrwtaiuMC.pi. CD-ChronIcfc ex-convict, ptanning a racetrack ’ D-Middletown, as a way to save lives by cutting down drop the bill if Northeast Utilities Center Road. cover full car expenses, and that the S - Faathial of Faith dia's love. (R) (60 min.) Furillo is caught between a y/pw- 0 - MOVIE; ■fMaHbu^ The robbery, is foiled by a faithless find the money’i needM.lo on the thousands of fires caused each year by lit would agree voluntarily not to ask ing the bill to outlaw the system if ( 9 - Top Rank Boxing from Las ior and a councilman and Coffey to^carer Marlin Iwipa young A r­ 0 - S t a r T iM i town should obligate people to use their 8 ) - MOVIE: Minror, Mfcror' wife and chance circumstances. bring home the bacon. Northeast would confirm in writing Vegas, NV deals with a Vietnam veteran thur gain Englwd's two greal.ti 0 - BmobcH: 'The Old 8#N Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray, cigarettes. state regulators for the so-called HOWEVER, Republican Town Com­ own cars. Three women’s anxieties, desires who is holding s hostsge. (R) (60 trraturm. the mchantW tword Oamc' j . Senate leaders who voted against the bill said there the comments he attributed to the artd obsessions lead them to 0 ( 8 • Oimma A Break One of Vince Edwards. 1956. construction work in progress rate mittee Chairman Lawrence A. Con­ The residents seemed evenly divided 6 - Lottary Show the Chief's officers decides to an- min.) ExcMbur M td the bwutiful Guin.- company's executive vice president, seek the services of a plastic sur­ 0 - MonayUnc Update | CD - Joa Franklin Show were a number of problems on how to enforce the system. verse, a candidate for selectman, over theLjptanance board’s suggestion nouTKe he’s gay. (R) viwe. Nicol WIHraraon. MgM' E.J. Ferlund. S - Soladad Soria dramatica. geon. Lee Meriwethw. Loretta 0 - MOVIE: ‘SHmt M ovi.' A 0 0 - Late Night with David 0 - MOVIE; ‘Tha Satvant' An measure, its practicability, and also whether the Northeast immediately rejected charged that there was no plan thatjjtfi'salaries of the administrator Libertsd Lamarque. O - Paopla's Caucus Terry. KMwi MkrMi. ig s i. Rai«l Swit. Jarret Leigh. 1979. has-been movie director tries to PG. Lottarman irKloleni. weatthy young man hlalms that a safe ciagrette could be made were valid. the proposal, saying it would limit the detailing the methods of progress and Northeast's rejection of the pro))- andihe selectmen be lumped together - In other action, the Senate voted 28-5 to approve a company in attempts to smooth the attack — no way to assure that the into one budget category. Some said osal was expected to prompt the EVERY 9IN6LE ONE OF THEM measure to allow the explusion of students without cost of the OS'.SO billion Millstone III money would be spent efficiently. breaking out the salary categories committee to go ahead with a vote in HAS THOSE HEADSETS ON. attemative educational opportunities when they have nuclear power plant over several “ There should be an on-going plan,” would give residents a clearer idea of WHO IS THIS 0UX /LNYWAV T the Legislature on the bill. BRIDGE ASTRO been found in possession of a dangenis instrument and years. Converse said about a road project. Kinney said that while Northeast what position was being paid what pose a threat to other students. “ We believe it would be in the best “ Not just something that's developed had no current plans to seek construc­ amount. Others, however, said the GRAPH interests of our consumers to have in the past two months.” grouping would give the selectmen bid three spades. tion work in progress rates, it was still smoothing alternatives,” said Fran­ Ryba said there has been a plan that Eliut m in t well have dou- studying all alternatives for spread­ more flexibility in setting salaries, cis L.' Kinney, vice president for the selectmen have been trying to their charter-given right. Ueit North’s four-heart call, ing out the cost of Millstone III. NORTH 4-14-U public affairs at Northeast and a follow, but that emergency problems in Ryba, however, said he preferred to 4 9 4 but he was so happy to be off Kinney, predicting a “ very close” lobbyist for the utility. the past few years — some roads have see them broken out so that the people 4 9 7 the minor suit hook tbat he vote on the bill, said the committee’s 'Living will' bill The bill, facing a tough fight in the collapsed in areas — have prevented ♦ AS64 passed. It was well that he % u r request also would have blocked could see what is going on. full Legislature, would block Nor­ the town from implementing the 4Q87S2 did jiaas. South had bid like Northeast from using other alterna­ Ursin said he’s not sure what his an iacurable optiinist, but he ^ i r t h d s Q f theast from passing on the costs of program. He said the plan was last board may do on this particular issue, WEST EAST tives for spreading out the cost of playjed the hand well enough completing Millstone III before it updated two years ago. though he said he felt the greater 75 4J10S61 refuses to die Millstone III. g his contract across goes into use in May 1986. The plant in But Converse and some other resi­ 2 4K8654 15 April 1993 He also said Northeast believed weight of comments was for breaking I line. Waterford is about 60' percent dents were not satisfied with a two-year ♦ KJ107S ♦ Q Your hopes will be predlcati^ decisions on allowing the rate change out the accounts. His board meets SAKJ94 ♦ lOS opened the king of upon priKtIcal foundations tim 6 v Susan E. Kinsman complete. old plan. Monday to consider the input gained ml shifted to a dia- The committee narrowly adopted should be left up to the Department of SOUTH coming year. You'll get wtfdt -United Press International William Fehling, Republican candi­ from the past two budget hearings and I NEVER SHOULCA LISTENED that was won by the bill because of fears the current Public Utility Control, which decides V -N O W WHV DONTCMA ^ 4AKQ 3 you go after, but it may take a date for the Board of Finance and the to make final adjustments to a budget rVOU.OOP! NGM/ I GOT ------ay’s ace. Now came the bit longer than you initially utility rate hikes. 4AQJ102 HARTFORD — Three state representatives have practice allowing electric companies town committee’s vice chairman, which will be presented to residents at a A C O N C a g S S W H O I ^ / AW, NOW, AB^ S S o (I ^ VUORR^— ^ first key play. South ruffed a calculated. The proposed agreement with Nor­ MOSrn.V^SDtttJr'VMAGS.../ ms NOT ON TH‘ ADDRESS/ .. 9952 joined together to successfully revive a bill giving to charge customers only for plants in asked: “ Are we going to be able to the annual town meeting May 16. OFF MY MIND.^ YOU'RE eONNA V. club, immediately. ARIES (March 21-April im theast would not have applied the AN' THEVT7E ME! I THAT BAP, 46 legal authority to a person’s decision to die a natural service might be abandoned because accomplish these jobs” if the money is GIVE CONGRESS?, Then be cashed the ace Ways can now be devised' Ip state's other major electric company, death. of recent federal rate decision. allocated? ‘T m not arguing that the Vulnerable: Nortb-Soutb and i king of spades and improve your financial picture. United Illuminating Co. The so-called "living will” bill was revived in the Under current practice, Northeast work needs to be done, but whether it Dealer: South ruffed a third spade with Make a study of what you have However. Lavine said the commit­ Fire calls coming in and going out, and House Wednesday, one day after House members is expected to request approval in the can be done. Can it be accomplished?'.' dummy’s seven spot. Next tee would have written the DPUC West North East Ssalh redesign your budget accofA- defeated the proposal by a vote of 75-70. several years after Millstone III goes Ryba then said, " I think so, weshould camje another club ruff. East asking the agency to continue its Wednesday, 1:47 p.m. — Ambulance 14 Ingly. Order now: The NEW “ Frankly, I'v e had a change of heart,” said Rep. J. into service for hundreds of millions be able to, yes.” 2N T Pan 34 34 diac^rdlng a spade. Then, a policy of equal treatment for both call. Highland Park Market, Route 44, Astro-Qraph Matchmakqr Vincent Chase, R-Stratford, an opponent of the bill of dollars in rate hikes to pay for the Finance board member Morris Sil- P a n 44 P a n P an ruff ’Of the queen of spades wheal and booklet whioh companies, which in effect wouldn’ t Coventry. (North and South Coventry) with: dumn^s last trump 'Tuesday. " I wish to change my vote.” plant. verstein then pounced on Ryba's Wednesday, 11:01 p.m. — Chimney P an reveals romantic combination^, Northeast contends the bill to allow the rate change for United Opening lead: 4K while poor East bad to fol­ compatibilities for all signs, Reps. Felix Karsky, D-Hartford, and Dorothy remark. “ Now I'm not so sure that you fire, Boston Turnpike, Coventry. outlaw construction work in progress Illuminating. low frith his last spade. tails how to get along wHh Osier, R-Greenwich, who missed the earlier vote, can do. The flippant way in which your (North Coventry); E ^ was now down to five others, finds rising signs, hid­ jo in ^ Chase in calling for reconsideration of the By OfwaM Jacoby tnintps and bad to ruff. den qualities, plus more. Mall living will measure. aad James Jacoby Soutji over-ruffed and was $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 459, House members voted 78-66 to take another look at dowp to two diamonds tmd Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. the bill, but consideration was put off until a later date Send an additional $1 for y q ^ SNNVLU. ZVE FnOA NOW 6n . BREAKING UP 19 IF MDU roW T Weat’i two DO-trump ovo'- the A-Q of tninm . He led a at the request of Rep. Michael Rybak, D-Harwinton. lAP IT.' VdE Re call was one of thane unusual Arles Astro-Qraph predictions Autopsy access called liordsliip on families WE GO OUR E A W T D CO. MINP A LOT OF diamond and East had to R y b ^ said House rules would make it impossible to ONE.'^ RNI5HEP.' SERfoRATE VM*W5.' VIOLENCE. no-trumps designed to show ruff ,hia partner's trick and lor the year ahead. Be sure to give yodr zodiac signs. intri^ce amendments if the bill ^ere given THROUGH.' 19 THAT OJEARr both minors. East wasn’t at lead ia low trump. HARTFORD (UPD — most comprehensive ex­ medical records.” the state court system, made public. public matters,” Mok­ all happy about having to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) immediate consideration. South finessed bis queen Outside influences could be Ronald Beck wanted to amination possible. At the The problem to be re­ Ms. Galvin said. “ If a 17-year-old girl riski said. bid a Iwo-card suiL but be Rybak led the opposition Tuesday to the bill that successfully for his ninth disruptive today. However, spend Wednesday night end, everything is known solved is whether the “ We've had a few occa­ dies in a car accident, it's "The existing law does reqiMided like a proper cleared the Senate by a wide margin last week. trich and still held the trump you’ll be able to achieve yegir doing his taxes. Instead he about a person's life his­ reports should be subject sions where newspapers nobody’s business but her partner. Wednesday he was opposed to rekindling the debate. not allow carte blanche ace ^ his contract alms If you operate Independ­ tory,” Beck said. to open access under the have demanded entire family’s that she was Sooth might have doubled The House also v o t^ to reconsider a bill concerning drove two hours and wa­ access. This is a drastic Note that a tmmp shift by ently and set your own pace. The bill he endorsed freedom of information reports. Our concern is to show a good band with publication of Medicaid regulations for nursing ited three more at a pregnant,” Ms. ^ a lv in step,” he said. Weft at trick two would OEMINI (May 21-Juno 3 would make autopsy re­ law, or limited access with the families. If the said. both majors, but for some Patience is a virtue today, homes and approved changes in the teacher legislative hearing to tes­ have! spoiled South’s play ports availableonly to law under regulations family wished to make the reason or otlier that he. has don't respond to sltuatloiw negotiation act and a bill forcing alcoholic and tify in favor of limiting Also testifying in sup- g ^ d e d East held back his Charles Mokriski, re­ not been able to explain, he impulsively. Take time to mOll drug-dependent recipients referred to treatment public access to autopsy enforcement officials, in­ adopted by the state Com­ report available they 'port were Drs. W. Ray­ presenting the Connecti­ things over and you'll be1-a programs to participate, or lose their benefits. reports. surance companies, the mission on Medicolegal could do so now," she mond James and James cut State Newspapers As­ winner. Also reconsidered was a bill allowing less frequent Beck is the son of Sen. victim’s family and oth­ Investigations, which said. A. Harkins, members of CANCER (June 21-July sociation, opposed the CROSSWORD 22} publication of Medicaid regulations for nursing Audrey Beck, D- ers authorized by the oversees the medical exa­ She said details in the the medicolegal commis­ Should the occasion arm restriction. homes. Action was scheduled for a later date. Mansfield, who died last court. miner's office. reports could be poten­ sion and Doris Hughes, a today, stand firmly behind "It attempts to close off The House voted 142-4 (or changes in the teacher month after'slashing her The cause and manner Ms. Galvin said in a tially embarassing for the registered nurse with the ACROSS 2 Frsneh Anlnrar to Prtviout Punia friends who have proven their of death would still be recent complaint filed by family and an invasion of access to autopsy records loyalty to you, even If you're negotiation act worked out between teacher groups wrists. The death was state Department of Pub­ women (sbbr.) made public. the Norwich Bulletin, the their right to privacy if which may be important lic ^afety. , HAMI I w i n ! 1 Dofliilitsrizad 3 Pueblo Inditn UtDEIDlUDBD not In total agreement wIR) and municipalities. It would lengthen the periods ruled a suicide. mno (sbbr.) 4 Thickness Ihoir views. ;,j a llo tt^ for negotiation and arbitration and shorten "The reason I’m here to Dr. Catherine A. Gal­ state Freedom of Infor­ mation Commission ruled h a v b to the 4 Wstsffoss 5 Gonotic fDLJfDDfDD LEO (July 22-Aug. 2tj the periods for mediation. speak is I ’ve recently had vin, the chief state medi­ y o u [DG □ □ □ □ Strength of purpose Is esam - 7 Foggy ihttsriti The other changes include a procedure for my mother autopsied. I cal examiner, said the bill the newspaper should 10 Austrsliin 6 You will □ □ D O E3G tial today If you hope to achieve think it's a fairly signifi­ would clarify legal rules have access to an autopsy JUNG^OT ANO the aiiZlf'l tUCDIlD □ renegotiating contracts rejected by a town legislative birds (coot) your obiectlves. You can ttb cant bill,” Beck told about access to the infor­ report. □□EJiiiDn nnn what you sot out to do If you body. The bill now goes to the Senate. 12 Adsira' 7 Est in ttyfo mation she described as PiyBp Rocte.S! grandson □□GinHD GIDD don't falter or waver. The House added a controversial amendment and members of the Legisla- Her office has appealed 9 Words of un- “thq most intimate of 14 SsMo (profix) dsrstanding (2 □DOD nEinD VMOO (Aug. 23-Bopt. 22) 4f sent back to the Senate a bill requiring towns and ture’s Judiciary and the case is pen^ng in The Michaels Treasure Chest 15 list of foods mnanilDn nD D ij you approach life philosophi­ Committee. •Sfs'r'' wds.) uunDniDQ nc etties to refer alcoholics and drug-dependent welfare 19 Of Ships 9 Cut lawn cally today It will help amootti recipients to treatment centers, where and when “ In a case where an symbolizes the special beauty (sbbr.) 11 Mora certain over any rough spots w)(h autopsy report has no □□Ei|[DaDci|n bv&IIsMb* 17Novtl .13 Eys infsetion which you may have to relevance, disclosure 18 Ftthorof □ ID C I ■ □ □ □ □ ■ □ T he amendment, approved 84-61, would make it of the diamond 19 Actrast contend. Smile if you stumble poses a hardship on the Horu LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Oct. 23) JoinI mandatory for referred recipients to participate in CHILD DAY CAKE CtgMBHRAMc TMfoe»m4ei>mo« * Lupino 30 Collogo 49 Plunder fam ily,” he said. “ An 20 School (Fr.) 21 Time zone dogfoo (ibbr.) ventures have promising poatL the treatment programs, or lose their general . it contains 22 Food billtles today, provided all coo- autopsy is perhaps the (sbbr.) 35 State assistance benefits. 24 Whiri 49 Inner (prefix) 23 Csttfo policeman corned do all they can to help GRANDMOTHER’S HOUSE /606EryM.H6iR!]^ W H AT'9 IT'9 91ART1N67T13; 26 South Soas 24 Essential part things along. Pull together plant 39 Bright cqlor SCORPIO (OoL 24-Nov. _ 29 AbaminaMa 40 50 Clairvoyant 4 Homemakers back 16 WALKER STREET ^OVER-AONEVE! RAIKI.' aOPtfiih Excitemsnt ‘When dealing with others oon n ;e MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 31 OW English snowman 4 . ’04MB1HE 27 9oulh African CkMsd oar ono-to-ono basis today, It's (ono houBB In from Eat) Canlar Slraat) pronoun Cats and dogs j„„cticido important to accentuate 'your 32Ug»Md plant ” 51 SINATRA C O RPO R ATE 29 Ttara Coni of tho dosira to bo cooperative,. TWa divorce surcharge 33 Summortiaio lins will sot the right mood. We will provide affectionate UPPER! |4ihf.l 29Baaaba(l ptayarMal *9 S3 Small daar ■ A t^ A R lU B (Nov. 23-Ooe. CROSBY 34 Croon 21) You may not win trophlai HARTFORD (UPI) — A $10 surcharge on each of care to )2 children in our plea­ oiooleol I giant mountain as a fast starter today, ^ estimated 12,000 divorce proceedings filed each year sant, home-like facility. Our stats (sbbr.) 1 t 2 3 4 » t 7 t once you gat your tooth Iflfb in Connecticut could provide the funds to help COMO 36 Chooto something you won’t lot ga. displaced homemakers become financially group will be sm all enough to al­ 37 Agitsto 10 11 12 13 14 Tonadty Is tha kay to achMN- Independent. low us to build a strong personal 39 Rubs out Ing. W e designed our Backers of a bill that would provide transitional TORME 42SCOOO I f 16 17 rapport \^ith (your child, yet Treasure Chest to be a 4 assistance programs for displaced homemakers 49 ForotoW CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jon. i j ) large enough to provide him beautiful ring box . then, we decided 47Loa I f I t 21 You'll leal more useful lodaylf convo-ged on the Capitol Wedneday to promote their MATHIS that only beautiful diamonds would ever be sold 91 Usosspodo i you're able to use your orgmtl- ' cause among lawm^ers. with the fun and mental stimula­ 33 92 Wttorproof •■ll zattonal and managerial skills The measure would provide funds for Connecticut tion that comes from being with in theTreasure Chest, It's a guarantee to you who *Yt3UI? DAilLY HC3R05COPE; ...THEN YOU WERE PROBABLY THE PEOPLE WHO WRITE eovoring r In ways which will be holpfurTo really want the finest. Ring illustrated, $6235. Others 14 2 f 27 a t t t -women who have lost their source of income because NAT “ KING” COLE other children. IF YOU W E R E NOT B O R N 94FlisMto othoro as taoll a t to yourself. b o r n ON SCWIE O TH 02O NE THESE T»4|Nts1«hcnMt3 Chsrg* mon sonse guide you. otmimitteea.

\ 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, April 14, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, April 14, 1983 — 11

Obituaries Committee clears

Groce C. Dixon FOCUS/ Family Grace (Conklin) Dixon, 66, of two gambling bills East Hartford died Tuesday at Manchester Memorial Hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile HARTFORD (UPI) - Two bills However, Adamo said the larger accident in Manchester. She was share would be an incentive for l.r ■; ■ ' the mother of Mrs. Peter (Bev­ aimed at increasing gambling revenues for cities and the state other communities to open up the erly) Southwick of Manchester. four more 0TB parlors permitted She also leaves three sons. will be going to the House floor for debate after earlier being rejected under the state’s current morato­ Robert J. Dixon Jr. of Hebron, rium on new gambling facilities. George W. Dixon of Windsor, and by the Legislature’s Finance Gary A. Dixon of Waterbury; a Coinmittee. Adamo said the state could brother, Allan Conklin of Hart­ Tlie committee agreed Wednes­ eventually realize $2 million in ford; two sisters, Mrs. Estelle day to send the bills to the floor at additional revenue from the ex­ Felie of Westbrook and Mrs. Ruth the request of Rep. Joseph Adamo, panded 0TB business. Cowan of East Hartford; 10 D-West Hftven. The bills were The second bill would allow the grandchildren; and two great­ viewed by supporters as a way to Division of Special Revenue to grandchildren. raise more revenue for the state conduct tests during a six-month Funeral services will be Friday under existing gambling statutes. study on whether to allow so-called at 1;30 p.m. at Watkins Funeral One would Increase the take for exotic wagering at pari-mutuel Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will municipalities that house the 16 Off facilites. Track Betting parlors and Tele­ be in Hiliside Cemetery, East More money would be handled Hartford. Friends may cail at the track and another would permit a test of exotic, high-stakes betting for exotic wagering at the three jai funerai home today from 3 to 5 and aiai frontons and the Plainfield dog 7 to 9 p.m., and Friday from noon at pari-mutuel facilities. The 0TB bill actually presents track because of the larger win­ until the time of the funeral. nings that would be offered at Memorial contributions may be an initial loss to the state of i- -ft' $282,142, an amount that would go attractive odds. made to the American Cancer ■ ■■ Society. to the municipalities because their If approved, Adamo jaid , exotic cut of the take would be increased wagering could yield the state an Mae E. Isaac froTTi 0.25 percent to 0.40 percent additional $1 million in revenue. These workers posed outside Case Brothers, Highland William Gordon, who was 69 years old at the time. His Mae E. Isaac, 64. of Hartford Remember these faces? Park, South Manchester Oct. 4, 1923. The photo was son John is standing, second from left. Another son died Tuesday at St. Francis contributed by Mrs. Stancliff Wood of Glastonbury. Andrew, is fourth from left in back row. Hospital and Medical Center. She ^ Welfare programs Sitting 12th from left is Mrs. Wood's late grandfather, was the wife of Steve Isaac and the sister of Bertha Dickens of Manchester. She also leaves two brothers, Herald photo by Pinto Robert Jones and Willie Jones, undergoing change both of Hartford; and another The complete angler ... sister, Julia Clayton of Hartford. Marilyn dolTs a blonde ringer Funeral services will be Friday Connections ... wouldn’t be complete without a trailer The cuts would affect Aid to at 10; 30 a.m. in the Kingdom Hall Zanlungo of 38 Grandview St. inspects HARTFORD (U PI) — State Families with Dependent Child­ of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 165 Elm and boat with two pivot seats, Mercury his equipment in preparation for the officials say Connecticut will By Susan Plese By Ellle Grossman ren, which provides monthly cash those doils wear wigs that are glued on. ’ ’ The effect, in St., Wethersfield. Friends may call outboard and depth finder. Chuck comply with a federal law that ‘Herald Reporter NEA opening of fishing season Saturday. payments to 10.4 million people the end, is something less than wind-blown. at Kingdom Hail one hour before regulates state welfare programs nationwide. As for MM’s blue eyes and red lips, those are aiso the funerral service. Clark, Bell & in order to prevent cuts in aid to the NEW YORK — Suppose a celebrity was knock- achieved differently on the dolls according to their The federal government said Perkins Funeral Home, 319 Bar­ Connecticut program. kneed and you were doing a doll of that person. In the nature. “ To paint the vinyl face,” Seidenberg says, Connecticut was one of 10 states bour St., Hartford, has charge of “ We are fully committed to interest of truth and art, you’d knock that doll’s knees. “ we use a copper stenciling mask which is very rigid. that has failed to enforce a arrangements. putting the new system into effect That’s how Bob Seidenberg, vice president of the The vinyl adjusts to the mask and the doll painter fills requirement that welfare recip­ Review board says Kinsella and intend to comply with the new World Doll Co. in New York, sees it. So guess what the in the lips, eyes, eyebrows, eyelashes and the mole. ients file monthly reports of law by the fall, ” said Mary knees look like on World’s new Marilyn Monroe dolls? “ But,” he continues, “ you can’t use the stenciling Rev. Paul G. Prokopy Makashian, deputy commissioner income and family circumstances. And that’s not all. World just about knocked itself The Rev. Paul G. Prokopy. 89 mask on porcelain because it’s so hard. ” The features of the state Department of Income The requirement is an attempt to Need candy? out trying to make exact little ringers of the blonde viir'tl former pastor of Zion Lutheran must be colored in with a free hand. All except the Maintenance. check a family's eligibility for bombshell. First, the company hired Joyce Chris­ eyes. They’re made of glass which is what you’d Church of Manchester, died Wed­ welfare. violated ethical standards Ms. Makashian said the state topher, a renowned doll sculptress, to make the expect to find in any decent porcelain head. nesday at Walikill Vailey Hospitai had implemented all but one of the Ms. Makashian said complying prototype. Then they all ran from movie studio to in Sussex, N.J. He was the husband changes required by the new law with the requirement called for library and back again to get the poop on Marilyn. of Mathiide S. Prokopy. Just break WHEN IT COMES to the love goddess’ apparel, HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford Council, pursuant to its statutory and has asked for an extension. far-reaching changes in how the The clay torso Ms. Christopher finaliy came up He was pastor of the local church Kinsella “ felt he was above that’s strictly a question of economics. Yours. The $75, Probate Court Judge James Kin­ authority, hereby publicly cen­ reproach” when he appeared A Department of Health and state AFDC program is run. with, says Seidenberg, was “ acceptabie from the 18-inch vinyl doll wears a flounced, red spendex lycra from 1943 to 1967. He retired 17 sella violated ethical standards in sures Kinsella for his violation of before the panel. Human Services official in Wa­ “ Prior to the passa^e.of the new beginning.” It was Marilyn, down to her knock knees, evening gown, red evening sandals and a red maribou years ago after being active in the giving a friend and former law the earlier mentioned canons of "Even in the most flagrant shington said if Connecticut and 19 law we computed benefits on what her prominent collar bone and comely 34-24-34 boa. The $400, 16-inch porcelain doll, which will only ministry for 50 years. partner control of the $35 million other states don’t change their a window proportions scaled down to 9 ‘A 6 'A-9 >A. ethics applicable to judges of violations of the canons, he felt that we anticipated the situation in the be manufactured for one year, comes in a gown made Besides his wife he ieaves a son, Ethel Donaghue estate, the judi­ probate," the council said. because he was the person who welfare programs to fully comply household would be. Now the of white iridescent sequins, a string f “ pearls,” Paul E. Prokopy of Detroit, Mich.; cial review board has found. Censure is the strongest discipli­ said and did things, that in and of with theiOmnibus Budget Reconci­ recipients are required to mail MARILYN’S HEAD, however, proved to be a pantyhose and handmade white satin shoes. a daughter, Mrs. Lois R. Doring of The Council on Probate Judicial liation Act passed in 1981 they face This is an allegory. Like ali respectabie allegories, headache. For one thing, there was the expression. nary action the council can take itself made it correct,” the council proof of income every month, “ Ms. Ah, but if you’re willing to shell out $6,500 for the Stanhope, N.J.; a sister, Elsie Conduct said it had "clear and a “ substantial loss of federal it has a moral and a lesson to be learned. A very Says Seidenberg, “ At first we wanted a restrained short of recommending impeach­ said. Makashian said. other 16-inch porcelain version, which will be a Prokopy of Danbury; and five convincing proof’ Kinsella "acted matching funds." subtle representation so in the first model, the eyes ment by the Legislature. Censure Probate Judge Ralph Lukens important lesson, especially if you happen to be a limited edition of 300, then you get Marilyn in a grandchildren. in concert” with Hartford lawyer were fully open and the mouth was rather closed. But is the harshest action taken by the was named to handle the Do­ child. skin-tight, silver-mesh metal gown, handmade silver Funerai services will be Satur­ Alexander Goldfarb in appointing that just didn’t work. Whenever Marilyn knew a council in its eight-year history. It naghue estate in March 1981 after Once upon a time there was a mommy. She tried td satin shoes and a full-length, 21-gore white mink coat day at noon at the Lutheran Church he and Paul Aparo, a former carries no penalty. photographer was around, she immediately opened reports Goldfarb and attorney be a very good mommy, though sometimes she made by furrier Ben Kahn and carrying his label and of Our Savior in Stanhope. Friends Probate Court clerk, to oversee the her mouth and closed her eyes, so the version we Kinsella’s statement was brief. William Graulty each charged fees would make a mistake. Miss Monroe’s initials inside. As if that weren’t may call at the Pichi Funeral estate of the ailing heiress. Official defends decided upon has lowed eyelids and an open mouth “ I do not agree with it. I will have averaging more than $100,000 a Home, 105 Main St., Stanhope, . » She made her children — there were three — wear enough, there are the point 17 diamond necklace and “ His (Kinsella's) handling of the a full exposition Friday at 11 that shows some of the bottom teeth.” Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. year to the estate for the two years point nine diamond earrings. estate of Ethel Donaghue was o’clock,” he said. seat belts even when they were just going to the Then there was the mole on her left cheek. Or was Memorial donations may be before Lukens was assigned. Seidenberg won’t say how many vinyl dolls or $400 wrong; it has brought disdain and It was not immediately known if grocery store. there? “ We think Marilyn penciled it in because it made to the Lutheran Church of Graulty had the power of attor­ porcelain versions have been sold to stores so far — "I justified criticism upon the ... he would appeal the council She taught her children not to play in the road, and wasn’t always there in photographs,” Seidenberg Our Savior in Stanhope or to the ney on the Donaghue estate until don’t want collectors to know” — but he does allow probate system... " the council decision to the state Supreme Kinsella in 1978 demanded several heat aid program not to talk to strangers and to change their socks says. Well, if Marilyn wanted a mole so badly, so be it. that 147 of the $6,500 limited edition of 300 have been Zion Lutheran Church of said in its decision. Court. The dolls have moles. Manchester. times that it be brought under the every day and to wear their mufflers when it was bought, and that all three versions should be available “ In view of the foregoing, the Everyone knows Marilyn was blonde so there was The council said in its decision probate court cold. in Jordan Marsh, Bamberger’s, J.L. Hudson, HARTFORD (UPI) - A state fare agency. ho question^bout her hair. The problem was She made her children eat their vegetables and Burdine’s and other department and toy stores Blbiane Lt Roy commissioner has denied claims Rep. David Lavine, D-Durham, duplicating the style. Says Seidenberg, “ In most of drink their milk and made sure they all washed around the country. Bibiane (Laflamme) Roy, 83, of that thousands of households eligi­ co-chairman of the committee, her pictures, the hair on the left side ws closer to her And he has no doubt that collectors out there will MARILYN MONROE DOLL 3 Munroe St. died W e^esday at a ble for state help in paying their said he was told 9,000 computer behind their ears and brushed their teeth. head than it was on the right, but we’re limited to what MHS students to meet Hay grab them up. Doll collecting ranks second only to . . . with diamond jewelry Rockville nursing home. She was winter heating bills failed to —-t'ards used this heating season And she never, NEVER, let them have candy we can do by the very processes invoived. coins, he says. And when you’re dealing with a doll as the wife of the iate Eugene Roy. receive the assistance to which weren’t processed or were coded except on special occasions like Halloween and “ We’re producing three Marilyn Monroe dolls, one She was born in Saint Hyacinth, they were entitled. charismatic as Marilyn, well, clear the aisles. “ Also,” Continued from page 1 Director Peter DiRosa, who Hay to a Manchester High School improperly, raising the possibility Easter and birthdays and when grandma came to in vinyl and two in porceiain. On the vinyl doll we Yet forallthat, when Sidenberg was asked what size Quebec, Canada, on Jan. 18, 1900, Human Resources Commis­ he says, “ We’ve made these dolls particularly well. senior this year. some eligible people didn’t get visit with a truckload of chocolate kisses. employ a process called rooting. The nylon hair is shoe Marilyn wore, he said, " I have no idea.” and had lived in Coventry before formerly taught at Manchester sioner James G, Harris Jr. said The fingernails are painted, the wrists and knees are ceremony. Hay went toCapitol Hill High School, said Hay is the most The winner will be announced assistance. “ Could we have a chocolate kiss?" the children sewn directly into the head which means there are no Good grief! That means her dolls could be standing moving to Manchester in 1973. Wednesday some people eligible blushed to make them lifelike,” And don’t forget those on Susan Anton’s feet or Goldie Hawn’s or Tom for a lunch sponsored by Connecti­ qualified teacher the Manchester June 8 at the high school’s annual Harris said officials in the would ask every once in a while. loose strands. Since you can’t ‘root’ hair in porcelain. She leaves a son, Donald M. Roy for aid under the winter energy knock knees. Selleck’s or . . . cut educators that included Rep. school system has ever had. He awards ceremony. Blanche Stone, Department of Human Resources of Fremont, Calif.; two daughters, assistance program didn’t get the “ Not in the morning,” Mommy would answer. (Or Barbara B. Kennelly, D-First, and president of the scholarship foun­ were considering ways to deter­ Mrs, Kenneth (Jacqueline) Hes- said the town owes thanks to Hay, help, but not a large number. not before breakfast or before lunch or before dinner senators Lowell Weicker and to the school system, and to the dation, will present the award. mine which households sought ford of Manchester, with whom she “ We don’t think there’s that or before bedtime.) Christopher J. Dodd. townspeople themselves for the MHS seniors who applied for energy assistance and may not had made her home, and Mrs. many,” Harris told the Legisla­ "Y ou ’ll rot your teeth,” Mommy would say in her This morning. Hay, who des­ support they have given the foundation scholarships teforethe have received it or got only a Elaine R. Bicker of New Bedford, ture’s Energy and Public Utilities inimitable way. “ You’ll wreck your appetite." 'Hi, I’m Mom.' Mass.; a brother, Edward La­ cribes himself as a “ educational system. deadline last week are eligible to portion of that to which they were futurist," presented his uiews on Committee. “ We know it’s not a “ You’ll ruin your complexion." "Y ou ’ll stunt your flamme; seven grandchildren; Agostinelli commented in an receive the Hay scholarship. Crite­ entitled. the future of teaching in a great number," he added, though growth.” and two great-grandchildren. aside that Hay may be the best ria haven’t yet been set to decide He said there were legal ques­ computerized world in a speech top he said his agency didn’t have a Meanwhile, the children would eye the marshmal­ Private funeral services and argument for restoring to the how the winning applicant will be specific number. tions whether the department officials of the Department of ' school budget the $260,000 General selected, according to Anne low jack-o-lantern from Halloween that was still in burial will be in Sacred Heart Harris and other officials in­ could provide aid beyond this Education. Manager Robert B. Weiss has cut Beechler, head of the high school’s the cabinet in May. They’d salivate over the one Cemetery, New Bedford, Mass., at volved in the program went before week’s closing of the program, Later today Hay, 38, was guest from it. guidance department. the convenience of the family. the committee after the panel adding he would use a longer remaining Cadbury Easter egg left in the Adoptees search for roots oif honot at an NEA receptionb. Before the meeting Zinsser said The foundation is soliciting con­ There are no calling hours. Wat­ received word that thousands of process of administrative hearings refrigerator in September. he plans to introduce Hay at the tributions from the public to kins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center applications for assistance might if necessary to consider the A RESOLUTION congratulating continue the Hay scholarship St., has charge of arrangements. General Assembly Wednesday if have been improperly coded. requests THEN ONE DAY something happened. Mommy Hay was passed by the Republican Hay’s schedule permits. beyond this year. By Ellle Grossman About 43,000 households applied Allison, 34, disagrees. “ 1 was going to go Town Committee Wednesday Checks toward the scholarship Harris said he had ideas fqr was talking quietly on the telephone when she heard for assistance this winter under the NEA through her parents, but after 1 attended an night. AND IN a related development’ fund made out to the Manchester improving the program and a great crash that uncurled her hair and threw her Card of Thanks program, which has been plagued adoptive parents’ conference to familiarize The resolution was introduced The Manchester Scholarship Scholarship Foundation should be planned to meet next week with knees out of joint. To my Manchester Emblem Sist­ by problems in the past few years. NEW YO RK — “ I ’m very lucky to be where I myself with their point of view, I was so shocked by Nathan Agostinelli after sev­ Foundation has decided to award a sent to MHS vice-principal Gwen officials and legislators to begin Mommy carefuily dropped the telephone receiver, ers, my sincere thanks and appre­ Additional households also were am, and very happy. If my birthparents by the irrational fears and hatred. I said, forget it. eral speakers had lauded Hay. $500 scholarship in the name of H. Brooks, Ms. Beechler said. work pn the plan for the next causing eardrum injury to the party on the other end, contacted me now, I wouldn’t turn them away, I couldn’t handle it if Holly’s adoptive parents ciation for your cooperation and handled through the state’s wel­ heating season. support during the past year. and she gracefully ripped through the back storm but I wouldn’t be overjoyed, either. They had me rejected me, so after a great deal of thought, I door, looking for the disaster that had caused the once, they let me go, that’s it.” called Holly. Ellen Avdevich, President bathroom sink to fall off the wall. Barbara, 17, is one of 19 adopted children Jill “ I had to," she says. “ 1 couldn’t wait any 1982-1983 CCAG offers DPU(^ choices This was a very clever mommy. She knew the Krementz interviewed for her new book, “ How It longer. I gave birth to Holly when I was 18. I crash wasn’t a meteor. They only fall in Feels to be Adopted” (Knopf, $11.95). Unlike her, wanted to keep her but my boyfriend and I broke though, most of the others are curious about their up and I got no support from my parents. All these HARTFORD (UPI) - The Wethersfield. She knew the sound did not mean that The citizen group wants O’Neill vice chairman of the citizen natural parents — sometimes, at least. Some­ years, not knowing where my only child was has Eleven to face state’s largest citizen's group has . Challenger had overshot the runway and landed in to pick from its list and replace group’s energy committee, said times, they’re also confused, embarrassed, been hell. s/ presented a list of 10 people it three DPUC commissioners whose ; her garage. angry, indifferent, because there are as many drug charges wants Gov. William O’Neill to the group had asked gubernatorial terms expire in June. The three legal counsel Jay Jackson She knew the crash had something to do with two ways to feel about being adopted as there are “ I PLEADED with the agency to tell me if Holly consider for nomination to the to STORRS (UPI) — Ten Univer­ were involved in the recent award arrange a meeting with O’Neill little boys playing in the back yard. And she knew about being alive. That’s why Ms. Krementz was alive. 1 pleaded with them to tell her why I state Department of Public Utility of a $101 million rate hike for wrote the book. sity of Connecticut students and Control. “ We hope to meet with the from the sudden awesome quiet that those little boys surrendered her, that she was not something I another person visiting the cam­ Northeast Utilities. governor and push a little harder were in big trouble. “ I think it’s helpful for adoptive children to was ashamed of, but they refused. They didn’t pus have been arrested on drug The potential nominees listed by A' group of CCAG members for the people we want nomi­ “ What happened?” the mommy shrieked as she read about others so they know their feelings are want to alarm the adoptive parents. charges by the State Police East­ the Connecticut Citizen Action converged on O’Neill’s Capitol nated," she said. banked the corner of the driveway at 60 miles per not crazy or disloyal,” she says. “ So, finally, I did what I had to do to find Holly, It also helps to know that, like the children aged ern Division Narcotics Task _ Group on Wednesday included a office to present their iist to the The possible nominees listed by hour. And I called because I was afraid that if I didn’t, Force. eight to 16 in the book, adoptees can be white, something terrible would happen before I could ■ former commissioner on the regu­ governor, but had to settle for a the group were Sen. Joseph What she found was two little boys huddled, State police said they seized 2‘A meeting with his legal counsel Harper, D-New Britain, Rep. Paul black, racially mixed; adopted at birth or taken tell her how much I loved her. latory agency, a member of the cringing, in the driveway. pounds of marijuana and an citizen group, two lawmakers and because O’Neill was enroute to Gionfriddo, D-Middletown, CCAG from foster homes; living with other adopted “Believe me, I would have dealt with her Two little boys with very big eyes and very dirty undetermined amount of cocaine an unsuccessful congressional New York for a dinner. energy committee Chairman children and or natural ones; with one parent or parents if I thought I could have. I know they and hallucinogenic drugs in the candidate. Helen Johnson and Paul Weiner a faces clutching a soccer ball. two. would have preferred for me to wait until Holly arrests Wednesday. Marilyn Crossley of Meriden, former DPUC conrtnissioner. “ What happened?” the mommy shrieked again. was 18, but I still think I was right.” (She was secretly relieved that both the boys DIVERSITY, that’s what adoption is about. Some professionals, however, contend that That, and Ms. Krementz discovered, an almost One luror picked EB and union — — V - —V appeared to have all their parts, and none of the JILL KREMENTZ Allison should have waited until Holly was of age. ' mmsam parts appeared to be bleeding.) nationwide policy of permanently sealed adop­ Being an adolescent is hard enough, they say, NEW LONDON (UPI) - Only wrote book about adoptees meet on pact NOVEM TO ST. JUDE “ We broke a window," said one little boy. tion records that leads to all kinds of problems without suddenly being confronted by a stranger one woman was selected out of a and shenanigans. who says, “ Hi, I ’m Mom.” GROTON (UPI) - Ne­ “ How did you break the window?” the mommy pool of about 30 prospective jurors ( W| 0. Jili. tiM ti aU Birtir. rw l “There really has to be more sharing of On the other hand, if Holly had been adopted in gotiators for EB and Lo­ asked. in the first day of jury selection in li iM n aU M li a M n ; w Mm information,” she says. ” I only used first names turned 18,” she says. “ My mother and I used to a state where records are kept closed forever, cal 571 of the United Auto k m m k d ... “ We were kicking the ball." the trial of seven anti-nuclear «l MriH ...... M in the book because some adoptive parents were talk about it.” she’d never be eligible to search for her protesters. Workers union met today Ml Matt laa iHiM labim i b Sat “ Why were you kicking the ball at the window?" so nervous that the child’s birthparents would But things didn’t happen that way. One day birthparents, or be searched for. Is that fair, they The defendants are accused of for the second time this •I a il It lai I Ian aiiaii kw la asked the mommy, as she started to wave her arms reappear. week to work out a new when she was 13, Holly answered the phone and say? Is it even practical? entering the Electric Boat ship­ npli It a| Mat aU haUi N b alaa around wildly. "What they don’ t understand and I now do, is contract for EB de­ found herself talking to a woman named Allison These days, illegal searching is increasing — yard in Groton Nov. 14, 1982, and M Ml gna aak p n l paar b n a i t» Weekend Special that often the only reason a birthmother is driven who said she was Holly’s natural mother. by parent and child alike — because society no defacing the Trident submarine signers, draftsmen and a| iiM tn i i Mb a t b a| praan mi THEN A LL of a sudden the mommy saw a tear to the doorstep of her child is to reassure herself longer totally shuns out-of-wedlock births which Georgia. Herold photo by GIneo technical aides. b fal nW oi b nM i I paabt b aba slowly make a river through the dirt on one little that she did the right thing and the child is happy. " I WAS IN SHOCK,” Holly says. “ Afterwards, account tor most adoptions. “ Also,” she says, "adoptive parents’ fears The present three-year n n a t M a t nP a n t m b M b- boy’s cheek. I began to cry because I wasnt expecting it. And Then, again, aren’t adoptive parents right to be M4 about losing their children seem to be unneces­ New deputies congratulated contract for the 2,100 “ Oh, you poor little boys,” said the mommy, then I was afraid my parents would think, well, concerned about ‘interventon’ by birthparents people represented by the It) Mn la rbkat. Iba M IM | i sary. Three of the kids I interviewed for the book there goes Holly and I didn’t want them to think “ parenting years” ? And what happens if a Ad Craft deadline scooping them up and hugging them and kissing have met their birthparenU and in all instances union expires June 9. ab Oebt-M Iebia a n M Fiabei that. But my mother said, just think of Allison as a birfhparent suddenly materializes and turns out All entries in the Manchester Two new deputy fire chiefs, Peter Beckwith, left, and them. “ It was just an old window,” she said. they still consider their adoptive parents their friend, so I did.” I t M l tm br a ab M Mb MaM in r not to be your average, decent citizen? Herald's Ad Craft contest must Robert Bycholski. accept congratulations from Town of Representing manage­ a bunch But the mommy could still hear some muffled real parents.” bi Mat nb nan in aar Ma H .65 Now, they are good friends, although Holly still The questions go on and on and all anyone. be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday ment are EB General sobs. “ Oh, pleasedon’tcry,’’ themommy said. What Holly, 16, is one of those three. “ I always Manchester Fire Chief John Rivosa on their promotions. Mm b (at I Ma M a« anal CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. says the phone call was a bad idea. Too much of agrees upon now is that the answers are April 15. Bycholski’s became effective yestrerday and Beckwith's Manager Fritz Tovar and could she'do to make them stop? planned to search for my birthmother when I shock “ for a kid.” somewhere off in the distance. Thomas Sotir, director of b* Bj. ^r CARRY 649-5268 will become effective Sunday. industrial relations. Please turn to page 13 12 - MANCHKSTKR HERALD, Thursday. April 14. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. April 14, 1983 - 13 Advice CND says A bou t Town nuke freeze coldly Legion programs Hotheaded boyfriend Dilworth-Comell-Quey American Legion Post 102 has received a Diamond Jubilee certificate from the best hope national commander, awarding the late Past We really don’t want any would be nearly perfect if DEAR ABBY: ' Judy, " Commander Charles "Pete” Wigren for 60 years of children. it weren't for his bringing our 19-year-old daughter, service to the local American Legion. Wigren died last ON THE SPOT up my past. NEW HAVEN (U PI) — Joan has been going with August. He was a charter member of the post. Abby, why are men less Ruddock, chairwoman of Britain’s ■'Vern" for two years. DEAR ON: Tell your Roberty J . Arson, historian for the post, said a Bible forgiving than women Campaign for Nuclear Disarma­ She's always shown excel­ fiance’s cousin that since Fund has been organized. The Bibles are for the Dear Abby no other children will be when it comes to the past? ment, ended her week-long Ameri­ lent judgment and is an families of deceased members. The cost of a Bible is What should I do? can tour in New Haven Wednesday honor student. Vern, 23, there, it would be better if $30. Anyone wishing to contribute to the fund should Abigail Van Buren she did not bring hers. MISSISSIPPI MRS. with a plea for support from the comes from a good family make checks payable to American Legion Bible Fund, American peace movement. and has always been a 20 American Legion Drive, Manchester. perfect gentleman in our D EAR ABBY: I ’m hav­ D EAR MRS.: All men " I have come to the United presence. Last Christmas ing a problem in my aren’t less forgiving than States to bring you the message of Vern came bearing gilts marriage I can’t seem to all women. Your hus­ what we are doing and also to ask Club sponsors course for ihe whole family, and handle. I slept around a lot band’s inability to let go of you for your support,” said Ms. Manchester Junior Women’s Club will sponsor a appeared to be serious home will probably alie­ fiance and I are putting on while I was in college. the past is his problem. Ruddock during an address in babysitting course, April 26, 27 and 28 at Mott’s about Judy, nate Judy and drive her the wedding. We are on a Most of the girls I knew Don’t make it yours by Battell Chapel at Yale University. Shoprite, Middle Turnpike, from 3:15 to 5:15 p.m. BOATERS HEAL AND WOOD About a month ago Judy closer to him. Tell Judy very tight budget so we did. It was no big deal. My reacting with hurt and "The freeze movement here is each day. . . . with instructor Elbert Wilcox stopped seeing Vern for that a man who would husband knew it before we anger. If he really loves our greatest hope,” she said. had to keep the guest list The course is open to boys and girls ages 11 to 15. two weeks, and she told “ slap a woman on several were married, and at the you and values your mar­ “ Together we can, and we will, and down. In order to deso, we Only the first 30 to sign up will be accepted. For her mother that she was occasions" has serious decided that we couldn’t time he said It didn’t make riage. he will get some we must, put an end to the nuclear information contact Roberta McCormick, 82 Cush­ Boating course grads hurt and angry because .problems controlling his include any children. any difference as long as I counseling and learn how arms race.” man Drive. 649-8221. Vern had slapped her on temper, so if she's consid­ We addressed our invi­ was exclusively his after to permanently bury all On her tour Ms. Ruddock pushed Several Manchester residents graduated recently The course will include instructions on care of several occasions! ering a long-term rela­ tations to “ Mr. and Mrs.” we got married. the garbage he has stored for popular support against the from boating skills and seamanship courses infants and the feeding and bathing of them. Laura Now Vern is back, but 1 tionship with him she Several relatives, and I have been 100 percent in memory. sale of American Pershing II conducted in East Hartford by the U. S. Coast Guard Aiding Goose effort Boutilier, a home economics teacher at filing Junior no longer feel friendly should be aware that a some close friends, have faithful to my husband, missiles in Europe. Auxiliary. High School, will be instructor. toward him. In fact. 1 told "few slaps" almost al­ called and asked why but now every time we Getting married? Ted Knight, star of TV's "Too Close for Comfort,” visits the "There is a new and urgent The skills and seamanship course is for boaters of A Red Cross certification will be awarded to those Judy that if she wanted to ways e.scalate to more their children were not have a disagreement, he Whether you want a for­ danger,” Ms. Ruddock said of the all ages and the young skippers course is given soon-to-be-unveiled Spruce Goose in his role as committee who have completed the course. A fee of $2.50 will be see him it will have to be violent behavior until the invited, and we told them calls me a “ slut” and mal church wedding or a missiles. “ They are designed to hit specifically for boaters ages 12 to 16. elsewhere, because he slapping becomes a quite frankly that we had accuses me of sleeping simple, “ do-your-own- member for a fundraising dinner to be held inside the world's the hardened silos of the SS-20 charged. Manchester graduates were; Stanley Banaeige, was no longer welcome in "beating." And if Judy's to keep the cost down. with every man in town. I thing’ ceremony, get Ab- largest dear-span dome in Long Beach, Calif. He is holding a weapons of the Soviet Union. It is Louise Blanche!, David Dyke, James Easton, thiss house. judgment is as good as Well, my fiance'scousin know I ’m not the only girl by’s new booklet. Send $1 photo of Howard Hughes taken in 1947 before the famous flight clear to us that if you have that Russia trip topic Elizabeth Heal, Tom Heal, Charles Kingsbury,Steven Was 1 correct in doing you say it is, she will get asked if she could bring my husband ever slept p lu s a lo n g , s e lf- of the Goose. kind of technology, then it only Pearl, William Sibrinsz, Holly Stevenson, Fred the message." with, but as long as he’s makes sense that you are prepared The Ladies of St. James will present a slide show on this? her two teen-aged daugh­ addressed, stamped (37 Herald photo by Richmond Washburn, Todd Wood, and William Woodward. WORRIED FATHER ters and her B-year-oId son true to me now, that’s ail cents) envelope to: Ab- to use the Cruise missiles first.... the Friendship Force trip to Helsinki and Russia at its DEAR ABBY: Are we if she picks up the tab for that matters. by’s Wedding Booklet, Cruise missiles thus are weapons FEMALE SHELTIE LOOKS WELL-FED Tuesday meeting at 8 p.m. in McCluskey Hall. DEAR FATHER: No ever on the spot! I will be them! (Theyliveintown.) We really love each P.O. Box 38923, Holly­ Broiied fish of first use.” The program, featuring slides and narrative by Emblem Club Installs married soon, and my other, and our marriage wood, Calif. 90038. Ms. Ruddock admitted the So­ . . . at pound with Danny Fuller Barbara and George Potterton, is open to all St. Barring Vern from your Now what should we do? Mrs. Michael Zieziulewicz, supreme first vice viet Union’s SS-20 is an unneces­ James parishioners. Refreshments will be served. said better president, of Waterford, ll THE JUEY BOX sary escalation of the arms race. Chairman is Rose Castelluccio; assisted by Mary and Marietta Tedesco of She said, however, they do not Adopt a pet Davidson, Mildred Massaro, Marie Filloramo, Isabel NEW YORK (UPI) - R e s t a u r a n t Modesto, Calif, will in­ present a new risk to the security of Smith, Agnes Reardon. Helen Connors and Mrs. University research indi­ stall president-elect Alcohol contributes to insomnia Western Europe. The Cruise mis­ Perry Pirla. cates broiled fish retains Mrs. John Olechni as siles, she said, jeopardizes the more protein and other president and her offic­ nuclear arms balance in Europe. DEAR DR. LA.MB: Can ities, is an actual toxin to came a bulbous nose and nuttienta than baked, pan Few dogs remain ers tonight at 8 at the “ There is no case in balance Photography winners fried or poached. Elks Lodge on Bissell you tell me how alcohol the heart muscle, and the medicine used for it. terms for the deployment of Cruise University of Rhode Is­ John R. Aylward of Vernon was first place winner in Street. may affect one’s sleeping because respiratory ar­ I ’m having this problem missiles,” she said. land researchers found By Barbara Richmond Poodle. He was wearing a red the “ Photography ’83” competition of the Fine Arts Following a dinner at habits? I'm 28and asocial rest may also affect the and my doctor was not Ms. Ruddock attacked the go­ broiled fish retained al­ Herald Reporter sweater and was found roaming in Department at Manchester Community College. The 7, Mrs. Thomas Atam- beer drinker. After hav­ Your Health heart. I have long sus­ familiar wHh anything vernment policies of Margaret ing beer, hard liquor or pected that alcohol may that would help. If you most too percent of the by Exit 92 off Interstate 84, a winning photographs were selected from a field of ian, past president, and Thatcher and Ronald Reagan, and Little baby "Chuck,” the terrier even cold medicines con­ be a factor in many would tell me the medica­ protein levels in the raw dangerous spot for an animal. almost 100 entries. her committee are in categorized both world leaders as cross that appeared in the column taining alcohol. I awake Lawrence Lamb, M.D. cardiac deaths that occur tion, he will prescribe this fish. Baked fish lost about Assistant Dog Warden Danny David Thorstenson of Manchester was a second charge of dinner reser­ "lunatics” . last week, was still at the dog wide-eyed three hours af­ during sleep. for me. 6 percent, they found, and Fuller, sitting in for Dog Warden ''place winner and also won honorable mention. Other vations and program. "The president of the United pound Tuesday. But he won’t be ter retiring and remain Alcohol may make you pan fried, 25 percent. Richard Rand, said he expects the winners were: Laurence J. Vertefeville of North Other invited guests States tries to persuade us by there long. The dog warden has awake for most of the lose your inhibitions or Broiled fish lost more rightful owner will claim the little Windham, third place; and Jean Rauchenbach of are; Connecticut State DEAR READER: OT trying to do arithmetic (but) he had many, many calls about him. night. This occurs no tranqualize you but it has moisture and fats than poodle. Vernon and Mike Karwan of Glastonbury, honorable Representative Elsie course what should be leaves out the weapons owned by By law Uie dog’s rightful owner matter how little or how many adverse effects on a some of the other rhe- The other animal is a female mentions. Swensson, Exalted done in your case depends the British,” he said. had until Tuesday to claim him. much I consume. called sleep apnea. In the tion of stomach acid. In person’s health. ’These are thods, but came out ahead Choicat Sheltie or miniature collie found In the black and white competition, Vertefeville Ruler Joseph Marone entirely on what you in retention of B vitamins, "The British government wants Except for Chuck, the only dog wandering on North Elm Street on took first place, Gerald C. Ciccarelli of Danbury, study, 20 young men expe­ middle-aged or older peo­ discussed in The Health really have. If you have to puU the wool over the eyes of the and Mrs. Marone and DEAR READER: Alco­ most of the trace minerals left from last week is the large Tuesday. She also appears to be second place; and Robert Connolly of Broad Brook, Mrs. Zieziulewicz rienced 110 episodes of ple who often have some Letter 14-6, Alcohol Can acne rosacea, the usual , V7V, ordinary people in this country,” Elks members. hol is a brain depressant. and overall acceptability. white shepherd. He’s about 2 or 3 someone’s pet who may have just third place. Honorable mentions went to Erin Vigneau respiratory arrest of leakage of the stomach Be Dangerous to Your problem, you may indeed fPrime Rib of Beef ^ she said. It can even be used as an ' The results were re­ years old and is quiet and shy. taken a spring walk. She looks well of East Hartford, Kenneth Arey of Manchester, and more than 10 seconds or contents into the lower Health, which I am send­ get help from tetracy­ anesthetic. But it is not ported by the New York ■w/Salaxi-Potato Ms. Ruddock said there is 300,000 Even though he’s pretty big he’d groomed and is well behaved. Michael Mercci of Hartford. longer. Oxygen studies esophagus while sleeping, ing you. Others who want active members in CND, and polls always a good nightcap. also showed a drop in alcohol may be a factor in this issue can send 75 cline. Methods of treat­ office of Cornell Univer- make a nice pet for inside or These dogs wouldn't be eligible for Judges were Sylvian E. Ofiara, assistant professor II n show 60 percent of the British outside. All he needs is a bath and A study from the Uni­ blood oxygen content with causding nocturnal indi­ cen ts w ith a lon g, ment vary but most doc­ sity Cooperative adoption until next week, if not of photography and coordinator of the show; Dr. Connections population opposes American versity of Florida at Gai­ the breathing difficulty. tors treating this disorder Extension. Bay Scallops some brushing to make him claimed by their owners. Roland Chirico, assistant professor of speech and gestion that interferes stamped, self-addressed Cruise missiles on its territory. nesville showed that There is a tendency for use 500 milligrams of handsome. The dog warden can be reached journalism; and Richard P. Daley of Hartford, a Continued from page 11 with sleep. envelope for it to me, in ■w/SaJ ad-Potato *' "Because we have the choice, healthy young men who men in particular to have tetracycline a day. Some The Brittany Spaniel that was by calling the pound at 643-6642 or commercial photographer. If a person has heart care of the Manchester Looking for something $ 4 B 0 because we are Democratic people consumed alcohol before short periods of arrested patients require more. found roaming in Center Springs contacting him through the Police The winning and other selected photographs are on Then she' thought of something. There was a disease, alcohol actually Herald, P.O. Box 1551, special? Why not run a who can make our government going to bed had a much breathing during sleep. Radio City Station, New Park has been adopted and so has Department, 646-4555. The dog display at Stairwell Gallery in the MCC Hartford leftover chocolate Easter egg in the refrigerator. A decreases thp heart's abil­ When improvement is “ Wanted to Buy” ad in 'Friday & Saturday Night' theoretically do what we want, it is higher increa.se incidence Alcohol seems to make the shepherd that was picked upon pound is located on town property Road building through April 22. The gallery is open 8 chocolate egg with coconut filling and enough sugar ity to function. In this way York, N.Y. 10019. achieved, sometimes af­ Classified. The cost is for us to say that we will take the of periods of slopping such episodes more com­ ' WalnutSt. Manchitar. Ct6497M 6 J Hartford Road. off Olcott Street. There is a $5 a.m. to 10 p.m., weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon on alcohol before bed may ter a month or longer, the small ... the response big. unilateral issue,” she said, ” we to send two little boys into orbit. breathing during their mon. actually disturbing contribute to heart events DEAR DR. LAMB: This week the only new dogs at charge to adopt a dog to make the Saturday. It’s open to the public free of charge. dosage may be decreased. will say there will be no weapons ” I know what will make you feel better,” the sleep. Breathing arrest is sleep. that occur during sleep. Some time ago you had a the pound were two that had just transaction legal. The new owner Some patients have a •and no production of weapons, mommy said as she shepherded the boys into the known to be a major Aside from that, alcohol Because alcohol may column about veins and a been picked up Tuesday morning. must see that the dog is licensed prolonged remission with­ ^because that is what we want.” kitchen. “ How about a chocolate egg,” she said as factor in insomenia and is may increase the secre­ stimulate heart irregular­ reddened nose that be­ One is a sweet male Apricot properly. Meeting at church out further medication. she took the candy from the refrigerator and cut it Girls Friendly Society Sponsors will meet Friday at into two pieces. 7; 30 p.m. in the Guild Room of St. Mary’s Episcopal “ There, there,” she said, patting two heads. It Church. seemed to her that two little boys exchanged winks Can life without love be a success? Hostesses for the evening will be Margaret Judd, as they gobbled up the egg and licked their fingers. UIIIIFI Adelaide Black, Margaret Topliff, Annie Johnston DEAR DR. BLAKER: 2 3 0 The moral of the story: If you want a piece of DEAR DR. BLAKER: I DEAR READER: Di­ and Evelyn Lambert. Do you think my life is a am a separated 34-year- vorce does hurt. There is leftover Easter candy, and your mommy won’t let success? old man living alone. My no easy way to end a Bible study classes you have it, ail you have to do is break a window. I am a 55-year-old Ask wife and 8-year-old marriage particularly woman who has raised daughter live in a nearby when there is a child ------piesents------^ Manchester Community College Christian Fellow­ two children. These child­ Dr. Blaker town. involved. ship affiliated with the Inter-Varsity Christian ren are now well-adjusted Fellowship, is conducting a Bible study on Wednes­ Karen Blaker, Ph.D. For five months I have Accepting this will help career women with their been trying to get up alleviate some of the pain. days at 1 p.m. and 6p.m. in Faculty West. Room 220on The • New the Bidwell campus. own children and fulfilling enough nerve to tell them In addition, it is a good marriages both that I want a divorce. ideal to let your wife and The Bible study is open to all who are interested. For That’s the good part I h a ve' been to see a daughter know of your more information contact Dr. Wallace Winchell at P UJO J E C T 646-4900, Ext. 287. The bad part is that I have lawyer. moves (e.g. seeing a law­ been divorded for the pa.st ate the fun they have had; circumstances and have Last night I telephoned yer) so they can have the set new goals, among five years and can’t seem still others weigh the good my daughter and she advantage of hearing it Consumper reporter speaker to find a man with whom they have done for others them independence and started crying. She said from you rather than from The Ladies Guild of Assumption Church will have to spend the rest of my or the impact they have your developing career. that everyone knew I had gossipy friends and its annual communion dinner at Willies Steak House life. made on their commun­ Perhaps you will feel seen a lawyer. She wanted neighbors. on May 2. The date was incorrectly stated in Monday’s I have used these last ity: others point to an successful in a different to know how I could do this < ^ i n a h a Manchester Herald. five years well ! went inner gratification of hav­ way as you become more to her mother. She hung Before dinner, a mass will be said at 6 p.m. at back to school and now ing been true to a certain comfortable in your new up on me. Assumption Church. Mike Boguslawski, consumer work as a dental assist­ standard of morality; and life. You will just have to s h o w c a s e ; I tried to call back but reporter for Channel 8. will be guest speaker at the ant. I have a good job but I still others decide wait and see whether this there was no answer. I am ' dinner. He is a Manchester resident. am lonely. whether or not they have new life includes a new hurting so much. •ARGAMMATlMtl m i l t C A The quilting group, made up of some 15 guild Somehow it all seems been fulfilled enough of love. . r i M T SH O W OM IT *9 purposeless without a Sinatra’s Greatest members, has made a crazy quilt to be raffled during their fantasies. the evening. Tickets are $12 per person. Space is man. No one feels successful limited. For reservations, contact Helen Socha at in every phase of their 643-9499 or Barbara Smachetti at 649-3549 DEAR READER: How lives. Because we can'tdo Hits - Exchistve UPI photo do most people measure everything, we all have to Manchester Parents Without Partners whether or not their lives choose where we want to Amaranth to meet have been successful? put our energies. Welcome To Spring She still has the touch Some look at the If you fell, for example, Interviews! Chapman Court 10., Order of Amaranth, will meet amount of money they that child-bearing was an Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso mans the rope exhibition at the State Capitol in Friday at 7; 45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, East have made: others evalu- Open Dance — SMMvnrw — Center Street. important priority, I 1«»4dD«00 as Nikki O'Neiil, wife of Gov. Wiliiam Hartford launched the 1983 Connecti­ would say that you can Sot. April 16th VpiH-loM It will be visiting matrons and patrons night. probably rest assured Fionos • Rt. 6 • RoHon O'Neiii, shows that she has not iost her cut Double Dutch competition. Officers will wear white. Refreshments will be served that your life was a OUTSIDCRS Now thru April 22nd touch in jump-roping. Wednesday's after the meeting. There will also be a teacup auction. Muth by th« Fatcr'f Trie irai T h ou gh ts success. You fulfilled the goals you set in that area. $3.50 edwlniow -SNOwnar:- Now you are in new 4 PM - 5 PM Shortage of math teachers said a crisis "I know that my Redee­ |ro) mer lives." (Job 19:251, That’s what Job, the 'SHOWN NT:— ' Bv Pamela MacLean "For the average parent it won’t graduates showed only 5,000 students "The fastest fix” for the crisis, he sometimes called, patient DON’T MISS THIS 1SI»4:40-T:1»«48 Saturday, April 23rd — out of 1 million colle^e^graduates — one, said. Redeemer : United Press International seem like a crisis. Their kids will be in a said, will come from industry sending qualified as math teachers, Guthrie means, one who buys classroom and a warm body will be up trained personnel to teach in schools VERNON HISTORICAL SOCIETY U S S iK in front. But the class sizes will get said. back, reclaims what was * SAN FRANCISCO — Drawn by the during part of the work day. Unless solutions are found soon the his own. The Bible pres­ OF UK 8 AM - 8 PM ’ good pay of the burgeoning high larger. The lack of qualifications of the Already he has received positive SPRING ---- SHOWNAn— United States will be "overshadowed ents God as Redeemer. -technology industry, science and person at the front of the room is response from industry. "This has been and dominated by the dynamic high- The Lord buys back, re­ ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE ...... mathematics teachers are leaving the increasing to a crisis proportion.” the largest industry move toward a technology research and industrial claims what was His own. ' classroom in increasing numbers, and "F o r the long term we’re in trouble. more responsible position than I have SUNDAY, APR IL 17, 1983 lOCAL capabilities of foreign powers,” he The Lord does it by His it’s hurting the nation’s school systems, When a school superintendent contacts seen in decades” Word. "F o r as the rain 10 am to S pm NERO »>E an lo c a tio n expert says. a placement office to send a math or said. — — SHOWN W i— Salaries are a big reason teachers comes down and the snow Listen to Win! “ There are 43 states using less than science teacher, they aren’t there. Second, he said, is the retraining of leave. from heaven, and returns Vernon Middle School .3;11M=18r7=4fr1i^ fully qualified teachers to instruct Superintendents take staff teachers so-called surplus teachers ofEnglishor The average starting pay for a San not there, but waters the 777 Hartford lUmpike (Route 3(0 - math and science,” said James Guth- who are legally qualified but in fact history to teach math and science. And FUSN never had sufficient backround to Francisco Bay Area teacher is $12,680. earth and makes it bring llrie, former chairman of the University third is governmental tuition loans to Vernon, Clonnecticut teach math and science,” he said. By contrast, a graduate in physics or students that can be excused for forth and bud, that it may N A N a R of California, Berkeley, School of FRANK SINATRA The largest demand comes from the mathematics who takes a fifth year of graduates who teach math andscience. give seed to the sower and Under the Management o f Gail and Gene Dickenson o f Memoiy Lane Antiques ...... SHOWHAT;- - Education. new computer technology industries, training, as teachers do, could start at “ But in the long run, something has bread to the eater, so shall During the 1981 school year, the from which California is expected to $20,000 a year at the Hewlett-Packard to be done about salaries,” Guthrie My Word be that goes entire nine-campus University of Cali­ Held in conjunction with the 175 anniversaiy of Vernon. All proceeds to be given to the Ver­ gleen 40 percent of its new jobs in the computer component company, the said. forth out of my mouth: it IN CONCERT fornia system had only 22 students non.Historical Society. BAOBOVSK 1980s. Institute report said. The Independent School District of shall not return to Me enrolled in mathematics teaching The lack of newly trained teachers California once recruited heavily for Houston tried a giving salary increases void, but it shall accomp­ . programs and 47 in science teaching, — — SHOWHAT:— entering the field is compounded by the teachers in the Midwest and South but for critical teaching areas. But math lish that which I please, General Admission—$1.75 but with this card all admissions $1.50 each. 8:e04:S0-7;1S-e;40 ; according to a report from the Institute "o f Governmental Studies by Guthrie number of teachers leaving to take that labor pool is dwindling. teachers received only $800 per year and it shall prosper in the and Ami Zusman. higher paying jobs in high-tech "Georgia was 5,000 teachers short more in pay during the program’s first thing whereto I sent it. ” whB s MEAOOWLANDS ARENA, N.J. 2 There are nearly 20,000 science and industry. last year,>’-Guthrie said. two years, not enough to compete with (Isaiah 33:10-11). Jesus DIRECTIONS; Exil 97 o ff Route 86. FROM 86 WEST— right *■ end o f exit to Bolton Road. Left on Bolton "m ath teachers in California’s public “ High tech is by no means the whole The use of a reserve labor force of business and industry. paid for us and reclaimed Road to overtiead crafnc lighl. Rjghi on Route 30. Lea than 'A mile—school located on left. FROM 86 EAST— left — SHOWN r v : — 1:48-4:30-7:00-9:80 APR IL 23, 1983 secondary schools, but an estimated problem but it is a significant part,” housewives called into use during the In 1982-83 Houston’s salary adjust­ us because. "God so loved ai end i^ e x iljo B dlon Road. LefI Guthrie said. baby boom era of the 1950s no longer ment for science and math teachers is the world, " (John 3:16). 2,200 leave, retire or are laid off each year, Guthrie said. A national survey of 1976-77 college exists, he said. scheduled to rise to $2,000 a year. 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, April 14, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, April 14, 1983 — 15 Doctor says hand gun control Bird-less Arthritis Celts bow affects could lower U.S. suicide rate SPORTS Page 16

every year and more than half use since 1960. ^ the young By Anna Christensen a gun,' the study said. United Press International If guns were not available, many people who choose that method of An accompanying editorial said suicide would not succeed, saidDr. one in every six people with major By Jessica Tread\«av BOSTON (UPI) - More Ameri­ United Press International cans commit suicide with firearms Jeffrey H. Boyd of the National depression kill themselves. ' v - f ' ^ than any other method and the Institutes of Mental Health. They are often chronic alcohol­ ROCHESTER, NY. - One numbers are increasing, a ten­ A study of gun control laws in ics and are not merely upset over Sunday morning when he was two, dency that could be reversed by different states found those with life’s losses but suffer from an Michael Malboeuf woke up with a handgun control, a government the strictest laws had the fewest Inability to sustain enthusiasm, badly swollen foot. A pediatrician doctor said today. suicides, he said. And in England, energy and mental efficiency. said Michael had a sprain. The number of U.S. suicides by where the most common method of But when Michael's knees and "People with this illness who kill firearms has increased steadily in suicide is domestic gas, limiting its ankles also began to swell, his carbon monoxide content nas themselves may indeed have sus­ the past three decades and has parents suspected it was much resulted in a decline in the suicide tained recent bereavements and doubled in people under 40 since more serious, and they were right other misfortunes, as everyone loss, the physician wrote in the rate. — Michael had juvenile arthritis. does eventually; but such events New England Journal of Medicine. "These data suggest that gun "A t first I was relieved, because are usually not enough to convince The rate of sucicide by gas or control laws might reduce suicide I'd thought it was cancer — some people to kill themselves,” wrote poisoning has stayed the same rates,” Boyd said. fatal disease," said his mother, Dr. Richard W. Hudgens of St. since 1965 but suicide by hanging Over 29,000 Americans, mostly Diane Malboeuf. “ But as time Louis, Mo. and ali other means has dropped men under 40, take their own lives went by I realized I had never imagined arthritis could be as bad as it is." Most people think of arthritis as Birth control pill officially an old person's disease, but at least 60,000 American children are af­ flicted with juvenile varieties, says Dr. John Baum, director of the Pediatric Arthritis Clinic at Ro­ linked to heart attacks, strokes chester's Strong Memorial Hospital. tive HDL cholesterol in all non- Baum treated Michael, now By Anna Christensen another in preventing pregnan­ menstruating women, young and seven, during the worst stages of United Press International cies, you may as well go on the one old, who were taking estrogen. the disease until he went into that has a mbeture of hormones remission shortly before his fourth BOSTON — Government doctors that doesn’t have adverse effects Rifkin said previous studies and may have a beneficial effect,” have found that post-menopausal birthday. Today he is "perfectly UPi photo today cautioned women against normal," his mother says, but taking birth control pills high in the he said. woiYien who did not take estrogen everyone involved suffered "a lot JUSTINE PINHEIRO PREPARES TO GOTO HOSPITAL hormone progestin because they The results of the nationwide bad a 40 percent higher death rate study of 374 women taking the pill, than women who did take the of discouragement and despera­ . . .liver transplant may save her life said it increases blood cholesterol tion" before Michael's recovery. levels and the risk of heart attacks 284 women taking estrogen after hormone. Many of those deaths “ Michael was severely stricken, and strokes. menopause and 1,086 women tak­ were due to heart disease, he said. with practically every joint in his Women taking oral contracep­ ing no hormones were reported in Birth control pills are the most body inflamed," said Baum. "He tives high in estrogen and non­ the New England Journal of popular non-surgical form of con­ traceptive, used by as many as 55 couldn't walk fortwoyears. But his menstruating women who took Medicine. UPI photo parents did a fantastic job of Child 'critical, stable' estrogen pills had lower blood Rifkin said women using low- million women world-wide. UPI photo helping him with therapy, and that levels of harmful cholesterol and estrogen, high-progestin birth con­ Previous studies found women had a lot to do with his getting higher levels of a type of choles­ trol pills had 24 percent higher taking birth control pills for DAVE WINFIELD RUSHES TO MOUND AND TAKES SWING prolonged periods run a two to TIGER CATCHER LANCE PARRISH AND TOM BROOKENS better." terol that protects against heart levels of low-density lipoprotein . . .at Detroit pitcher Dave Rozema in fifth inning Not all juvenile arthritis suffer­ after rare transplant disease, the researchers reported. (LDL) cholesterol that contributes three times greater risk of heart . . .try to pry Winfield apart from Rozema on mound ers are so lucky, Baum points out. “ This study confirms previous to heart disease than non-users. attacks and strokes and that risk About half do seem to recover work that shows estrogens have The women on those pills also does not go away when the pill is completely from the disease, but 40 PITTSBURGH (UPI) — A 3- nodding. one series of effects that might be had “ significantly lower” levels of discontinued. regarded as beneficiial while pro­ high-density lipoprotein (HDL) “ The good news is they reduce percent have intermittent or year-old Rhode Island girl who “ It was a long wait, and we’re gestin may have adverse affects on cholesterol that seems to protect certain forms of cancer,” such as chronic problems which may im­ received a new liver to go with the glad that it’s over. But we’re very blood cholesterols,” said Dr. Basil against heart disease by carrying uterine and ovarian and possibly pair normal function for the rest of diseased liver located on the wrong glad she’s doing well.” Rifkin of the National Institutes of the fatty deposits outofthesystem, breast and lung cancer, he said. Winfield's walk to mound no pleasure trip their lives. side of her body is expected to Dr. J. Carlton Gantner, a The other 10 percent have "very Health in Bethesda, Md. Rifkin said. Women using Norlestrin, Ovral remain in critical but stable member of the surgical team, said severe disease which causes terri­ condition “ at least a couple days.” The results were consistent with “ Thus, hormone preparations or Demulen brands had a 24 Justine was bom with her liver on NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave right-hander’s season ended that benches and bullpens cleared. Wilson hit a solo homer in the ble joint destruction," says Baum. A spokeswoman for Children’s previous studies that found women that simultaneously elevate LDL percent higher concentration of picked up the victory, while went eight innings, struck out four, the left side of her body instead of Rozema knew Dave Winfield night and he underwent surgery Order was quickly restored and seventh to lead Detroit, which Little is known about what . Hospital said Justine Pinheirn, 3, taking estrogen after menopause levels and decrease HDL levels destructive LDL cholesterol than George Frazier, 0-1, took the loss. walked none and allowed eight the right, leading the doctors to wasn’t coming out to ask him how for tom cartilage and ligaments Rozema remained in the game. clobbered New York 13-2 Tuesday causes arthritis in children, al­ of Pawtucket, R.I., Wednesday had a much lower rate of deaths cause the most concern,’’ the did women not using hormones. In other games, Toronto downed hits. Dan Spillner hurled the ninth initially reject the child as a his left knee was doing. Quite the the next day before sitting out the New York Manager Billy Martin in the Yankees’ home opener. though Baum believes the disease was the first child ever to undergo from all causes, including heart researchers said. Users of Ortho-Novum had lower Milwaukee 7-2, Cleveland topped inning to pick up his third save. recipient. contrary, Winfield was on his way rest of the season. He currently then a r ^ e d unsuccessfully with is different than the type older a relatively rare "auxiliary” liver disease, he said. The study also found signifi­ levels of the harmful LDL Just prior to the Winfieid- Texas 4-3, Oakland edged Minne­ A’s 5, Twins 4 She also suffers from biliary to inflict some damage on his right wears a knee-brace. the umpires for about 10 minutes. adults suffer from. "Children are transplant in Pittsburgh. “ If one pill is as effective as cantly higher levels of the protec­ cholesterol. Rozema bout, Graig Nettles sota 5-4, Boston smashed Kansas At Oakland, Bob Kearney’s atresia, a congenital condition in knee and maybe a few other “ I was just thinking about "D ave should not have been singled and scored on Willie more adaptable than adults, and About 10 to 12 such operations City 18-4, and California whipped two-out single in the eighth inning which there are no bile ducts in the places. protecting my knee,” said Rozema there's a better chance the disease are known to have been performed Randolph's double. Ken Griffey Seattle 6-1. knocked in two runs and lifted the will disappear," he says. liver. “ I know he’s got one bad leg, of his reaction on seeing the followed with his second homer of Blue Jays 7, Brewers 2 A ’s. Steve Baker, 1-0, pitched 3 1-3 previously in the United States, she next time it will be two,” said New 6-foot-6, 220-pound Winfield about The disease can appear sud­ said, but did not know if any of Gantner said on second consider­ the game to give the Yankees a 4-3 At Toronto, Jim Clancy, in his innings in relief of Tom Underwood York Yankee Winfield Wednesday to break on him like a wave. The denly, as in Michael's case, or it those had been done on children. ation, Starzl decided on an auxil­ Gammon medication caused American League lead and knock out starter Jerry first start of the season, allowed to get the victory, Davey Lopes may be triggered by a fever or rash iary transplant — leaving the night after he was ejected from a reliever had just entered the game Ujdur. four hits over eight innings. homered for Oakland. A1 Williams, The spokeswomeui said Justine's game in the fifth inning with after New York took a 4-3 lead. and not manifest itself until a few 11-hour surgery, by a team headed diseased liver and placing a second The Tigers took a 6-4 lead in the Clancy, who led the league with 40 1-1, took the loss. Detroit after charging Tiger " I ’m not that wild. I know what it years later. by national liver transplant spe­ one in the patient. Blood vessels for seventh on Grubb's two-run double starts last year, retired 14 straight Angels 6, Mariners 1 pitcher Rozema, who had whizzed looked like. I can see his point. It • The peak age for the onset of cialist Dr. Thomas Starzl, ended at the new liver were constructed and Larry Herndon's RBI single. batters after allowing a run in the At Anaheim, Calif., Geoff Zahn fifty percent male impotence a pitch past his head. . was not done intentionally. The thrown out of the game,” Martin juvenile arthritis is two, says 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and that from existing arteries and veins in Detroit had jumped to a 3-0 lead in first, Mike Caidwell, 0-2, took the pitched a four-hitter and Doug “ He meant it and I did too. That pitch got away from me.” said. "That’s a bad rule. If I want Baum, and the disease can affect “ critical but stable” is the stand- the body because the old liver’s the first on Grubb's run-scoring ioss. The Jays’ Jesse Barfield hit DeCinces slammed a two- run children up to the age of 16. vessels were non-functional. By Anna Christensen three to four times the these patients died be­ effects and its efficacy in pitch had intent. The guy knows “ I was trying to tell him, “ Hey, I one of their players out of the game single, Lance Parrish’s sacrifice his third homer of the season. homer for California, It was the a r d condition following what he did,” Winfield said after Researchers are studying the transplants. Justine’s parents, who had been United Press normal daily dose and cause they just burned inhibiting gastric acid se­ didn’t throw at you. It got away that means all I have to do is throw fly and Mike Ivie's RBI single. Indians 4, Rangers 3 36-year-oid left- hander's 19th win the Yankees went on to lose the from me.” I don't think he heard five feet behind his head. possibility that it may be partialiy A hospital official said Justine searching for a suitable liver donor International probably are not com­ holes in their stomachs,” cretion,” ranitidine is a The Yankees narrowed the gap At Cleveland, Bake McBride in 23 career decisions in the first game 7-5. me though.” " I don’t fault Dave a bit.” genetic, but its/rigin has not been was in intensive care Wednesday since their daughter’s disorder mon, said a researcher he said. preferable treatment of to 3-1 in the fourth on Griffey’s first singled home Mike Hargrove with month of the season. He lost his BOSTON — Fifty per­ Rozema’s left knee was injured When Winfield arrived he threw Johnny Grubb knocked in three specifically dnined. night where she was expected to was diagnosed at 3 weeks of age, from the National Insti­ Nine of the men studied men with peptic ulcers. homer. Nettles’ solo homer in the the winning run in the seventh to shutout bid in the ninth on a pair of last May in a brawl with the an overhand right at Rozema, who runs with a doubie in the seventh The therapy sessions are usually remain awhile longer. were notified Tuesday a donor had cent of men who took high tutes of Health in Be­ became impotent, five ninth closed the scoring. give Len Barker his second victory hits and Manny Castillo’s RBI doses of a common ulcer To determine if the Minnesota Twins. The 26-year-old ducked and grabbed him as both and a single in the fourth and Glenn painful, which makes it hard on "It varies with each patient. But been found. thesda, Md. completely so. Nine had Reliever Howard Bailey, 1-0, and pace the Indians. Barker, who groundout. impotence was psycholog- parents who only want to help their it's usually at least a couple days,” medication became impo­ “ This study proves the breast changes and five The liver came from a 9-year-old ical or organic, re­ child, says Baum. said the official. tent and had swollen, anti-androgen effects can had gynecomastia, exces­ boy who died at a nearby Morgan­ tender breasts after just a searchers took measures " I still have guilt feelings about Joseph Pinheiro, the child’s occur in people,” said Dr. sive development of the town, W.Va, hospital, a spokesman few months of treatment, Robert T. Jensen. “ I think of penile swelling at night. it," Mrs. Malbouef said of Mi­ father, said Justine was doing said. The boy was not identified. male breast. a study said today. it will not be very com- Three men had no erec­ chael's therapy. " I know it's worth “ very, very well” following the Pinheiro, an electrician, and his “ Most of the men who it because he's recovered now, but surgery. All the symptoms disap­ /^on , though.” bad gynecomastia were tions while taking the Fordham's top recruiter wife, Deborah, helped found the peared after the drug The drug is commonly drug but nocturnal swel­ I still remember how we felt "She’s awake and she’s alert,” nation’s first “Donor Alert” ho­ bothered only minimally cimetidine, the most com­ prescribed for ulcers that ling continued when ci­ Allen ace in hole hearing him cry and say 'No' when he said. “ She opens her eyes and tline in hopes of saving the by it, but nearly all who Word of the death of Harry Ginsburg in monly prescribed drug in plague one in 10 men and metidine was stopped. he was in a lot of pain." looks at us. She responds to us by terminally ill child. b ^am e impotent wanted Newington Tuesday recalled the help and the nation, was discon­ one in 25 women in the to discontinue cimetidine Most of the symptoms guidance the 83-year-old lawyer and former tinued, said the study in United States, Jensen and try some other form improved within a month judge in New Britain gave to a munber of p it the New England Journal said, and has replaced the H e r a ld of therapy including total after the drug was discon­ Connecticut athletes in getting them enrolled at of Medicine. use of antacids and gastrectomy (surgical tinued, but' one patient Fordham University, including several from Computer therapy works It found cimetidine inhi­ surgery for ulcer patients. A n g le removal of the stom­ still had swollen, tender Manchester. when Phils fee off bited the action of andro­ However, only one in ach) ,” the researchers gen, the male sex hor- breasts seven months Ginsburg was Fordham’s No.l recruiter of Earl Yost, 10,000 ulcer patients has said. later. By United Press International including three home runs, broke a Braves 6, Reds 1 mones, causing athletes during the golden days when the Rams Sports Editor the peptic ulcer that re­ They said switching the 4-4 tie in the fifth on a two-run At Atlanta, powered by Chris impotence and breast quires the massive doses ranked with the best football teams in the for arthritis sufferers patients to ranitidine, country. Neil Allen proved to be the single by Brian Giles. Hubie Chambliss' two homers and three changes in 11 of 21 men taken in the study, he said. another drug which Among the outstanding gridders from Connec­ Philadelphia Phillies’ ace in the Brooks singled home a run in the RBI, the Braves coasted past who were treated for Peptic ulcers are blocks the secretion of hole. seventh and after the Phillies Cincinnati to collect their seventh By VukanI Magubane who were depressed because of Patients in the program are severe peptic ulcers that ticut steered by ethe HGardware City barrister caused by a tumor that gastric acids and allows was beating the bushes looking for athletes to With New York clinging to a 9-6 closed to 7-5, Bob Bailor and Dave straight victory. Chambliss hit a United Press International their severe problems with arthri­ recommended by their physician require massive doses of makes the stomach pro­ was Ray Mozzer, of Manchester, an All-State the ulcers to heal, stopped back, as well as backs Andy Palau and Albie send to Fordham. lead with two out in the ninth inning Kingman hit solo homers in the two-run shot off Frank Pastore, tis, gained a more cheerful outlook to sign up for an ll-section the medication. duce up to 25 times the SINATRA the side effects. Gurske of Bristol, end Harry Jacunski and back and the bases loaded with Phillies, eighth. 1-1, in the second and added a solo ' FARMINGTON (UPI) - Some after going through the lessons and "Iteson” series on the disease. The symtpoms were normal amount of acid. Katie Molumphy, one of the area's leading “ Thus, because of its Joe Granski of New Britain. All played with the Mets manager George Bamberger Kingman also added a double homer leading off the sixth, Rick people suffering from the some­ learning the facts about the The objects of the lesson are for reported in men taking “ It used to be that all CROSBY female tennis players, has been awarded a full lack of anti-androgen side Rams when Coach Jim Crowley worked with the decided to call on Allen to put an and a bunt single that started the Camp, 1-0, pitched 7 2-3 innings and times crippling disease of rheuma­ disease,” Wetstone said. the patient to learn about the four-year scholasrhip at Boston College. The line that earned the moniker,, "Seven Blocks of end to the uprising. fifth-inning rally, Danny Heep scattered 10 singles before Gene toid arthritis are using computers Rheumatoid arthritis is a disease, learn about specific areas COMO talented blonde is one of the top 20 students in the Granite.” He did. reached base five times, scored Garber finished up. to beat depression about the illness chronic disease characterized by related to the patient’s degree of Penney High senior class...Baseball umpires Joe McCluskey, who came out of Manchester Bo Diaz cracked Allen's fourth three runs, stole Jjis first major- Cardinals 9, Pirates 1 in a program doctors say is the inflammation, pain and swelling of rheumatoid arthritis, help the OF MANCHESTER NAT *'KIN6” COLE working schoolboy games this spring will receive High, helped put Fordham on the track map, pitch over the left-center field league base and hit his first homer At Pittsburgh, George Hendrick, first of its kind. the joints accompanied by spasms patient understand individual CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA $38 for varsity assignments and $19 for jayvee thanks to Ginsburg who steered the East Side fence for a grand slam to propel the as the Mets collected 17 hits. who went 5-for-5, knocked in four The first phase of a study among in adjacent muscles. The disease problems and learn how to live OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-9 games. The two-man system will be used...Dee TORME Irishman to the New York college. Phillies to a 16-9 victory over the The Phillies had taken an early runs with a pair of homers and a 36 arthritis patients at the Univer­ affects more than 6 million Ameri­ with the problems by following a Rowe, former UConn varsity basketball coach, SAT. 10-0 SUN. 12-5 Later, the Leary brothers, George and Francis, stunned Mets. After all, Diaz' hit 4-0 lead on an RBI single by Diaz in single and Joaquin Andujar, 2-0, sity of Connecticut Health Center's cans and often leads to deformity physician’s prescribed treatment will be the guest speaker at the 13th annual DORSEY also outstanding trackmen at MHS, went on to was the only one in the five-run tossed a seven-hitter to pace St. Multipurpose Arthritis Center was of the joints. plan. Wetstone said. Manchester Community College Sports Awards Fordham and continued their careers. inning. Louis. Andujar struck out five and released Wednesday. "The study begun last year is "Patient compliance is often a BAnquet May 4 at the Manchester Country Club. CLOONEY Ginsburg was well-known known in state sports "W e’re either wild or afraid of wlaked none in going the distance i It showed a marked difference in still in the experimental stage and key in easing the pain and Highlight will be announcement of the year’s top circles and was a frequent visitor to Manchester their bats,” said Bamberger, who for the second time. Hendrick, who ' patient attitudes about their condi­ we are currently embarking on the suffering a rhematdid arthritis male and female athletes...State House Republi­ National League GOULET being much in demand as an after-dinner watched reliever Rick Ownbey ied a 16-hit attack, had an RBI tion, said Scott Wetstone, director second stage,” Wetstone said. “ In patient may face. S o « program can Leader R.E.Van Ostrand is whistling in the of the computer study. speaker. walked Gary Matthews, Joe Mor­ single in a five-run fifth, hit a solo the past we restricted the study to that improves patient rompliance dark when be sees UConn as one of the possible gan and pinch hitter Len Matuszek The computer study program WORKING GIRIS GARLAND Over the years our paths crossed many times homer in the seventh and added e our own arthritis patients but are may be essential In improving a playing sites for an entry in the United States and right up until the time of his death, Ginsburg and then endured Jesse Orosco's two- run homer in the ninth. developed at the center is the only now looking to the public for patient’s well-being,” Wetstone Football League. the first and Pete Rose’s run­ walk to pinch hitter Bill Robinson Padres 2, Giants 1 one of its kind in the country for volunteers to expand the said. SHORE scoring double and a two-run arthritis victims, he said. to force in a run to give Diaz his At San Diego, Sixto Lezeano and program.” He said it appears that patients 9-5 DRESSESI chance. homer by Mike Schmidt in the Terry Kennedy each drove in a run “ We have found so far during the The program will be expanded to who are exposed to the lessons are MILLER third. But Kingman's RBI double research study that many patients. “ You can’t be successful like with two out in the fourth and Eric include 200 volunteers, he said. more willing to comply with their that. We should have been wrap­ in the third, Heep's homer and a physicians’ treatment plans. MATHIS two- run single by Mookie Wilson in Show and Gary Lucas combined on Tribe trackmen top Loomis ping things up. “ It’s a disgrace. an eight- hitter as the Padres "The patients use typewriter-like We’re in trouble when you have a the fourth tied the score. snapped a five-game losing streak. computer terminals linked to a JAMES Rose notched his 701st career f four-run lead and you can’t throw Atiee Hammaker, O-l, was the Legionnaire's disease main computer at the center Led by some impressive outings, The 1,566-meter run turned out to 400: 1. Frascarelli (AA), 2. P arrott, the ball over the plate.” double and scored his 2,000th \ Manchester High boys’ track team be an exciting one with Loomis’ (AA), 3. AAendleson (L( :55.2. ' loser. containing the lessons. PAGE 800: t. Dasher (U , 2. Sullivan (AA),3. Diaz, for his part, gave his career run. He is fourth on the Wetstone said the program is set made its 1983 debut a successful Devron Dasher outleaning Man­ Kotzen (L) 2:04. impression of Reggie Jackson as all-time list in doubles and fifth in up so a patient need push only one BIG one with an 89-65 victory over chester' s Bob Oussault at the tape. 1,500: 1. Dasher (L), 2. Dussault (AA), he stood at home plate and runs. Alumni Juniors Loomis Wednesday afternoon at 3. Roy (AA) 4:0«. source still unfound. key at a time on the terminal to ask Dasher turned in a school-record 5,000: 1. LIscotnb (AA), 2. Gates (AA), watched the ball sail over the In other games, Los Angeles a question, answer it or move along Regulor $42.00 BANDS Pete Wigren Track. 4:06.0 clocking while Dussault had 3. Hloglns ( U 16:56. fence. downed Houston 5-3 in 14 innings, set sign-ups “ For the first meet, I thought we a 4; 06.2 clocking, the latter time 3,000: 1. Roy (AA), 2. Dussault (AA), 3. Atlanta topped Cincinnati 6-1, St. PROVIDENCE (UPI) - Rhode hospital. We will look at further to another section when the patient Knight (L) 9:21. “ I stopped and looked at H, " said had good performances,” said jUst one-half second off the Man­ Louis pounded Pittsburgh 9-1 and Island Hospital officals say two sources to see if there are any finishes the lesson. This attractive shirt waist dress is a 100 hurdles: 1. Hanna (L), 2. Esslltle the Phillies catcher. “ That’s the Manchester Rec Department YOUR Manchester Coach George Suitor. chester standard. (AA) , 3. Hopson (L) :16.8. San Diego edged San Francisco people contracted Legionnaire’s defects in our water system,” he A patient whose hands are machine washable poly-rayon and com­ first time I ’ve ever done that. will hold Alumni Junior Baseball “ I think we did a lot of things right Paul Tetrault had a second 300 hurdles: 1. Hanna (L), 2. Hopson 2- 1. Disease inside the hospital in said. rigidly misshapen by the disease (L ) , 3. Schultz (AA) :43.3. • " I just wanted to make contact. League registration (ages 13-14) at es in this year's hottest color combina­ but we still have a lot to work on,” placement in the long jump and Dodgers 5, Astros 3 (14 innings) recent months, and the source has Channel 10 reported the disease can “ hunt or peck” one-fingered FAVORITES 1,600 relay: 1. AAonchester (Sulllyan, Pat (manager Pat Corrales) told the Mahoney Rec Center Monday he added. third in the triplejumpwhlle Steve Parrott, Frascarelli, Llscomb) 4:35. At Los Angeles, Steve Yeager hit not been pinpointed. bacteria, a form of pneumonia, through a lesson, he said. tion of red ond khaki with contrasting me we have Bobby D. (pinch- thru Friday, April 18-22, from 6 to 8 Kweku Essilifie, an AFS student Djiounas and Daryl Frascarelli 400relay: 1. Loomis :47.S. a two-out, two-run home run in the Dr. Georges Pater, head of was found in the compressed air A big plus of the computer study bow. Sizes 10-18. Long lump: 1. Esslltle (AA), 2. runner Bob Dernier) on first and if o’clock. from Ghana, made bis presence were impressive in the sprints. 14th inning to lift the Dodgers over infection control at the hospital, outlets of one room in the intensive is the change in the attitudes of Tetreault (AA), 3. Steubner (L) 6.) I could get a line drive in the gap, it The league is for 13-14 year olds known for Manchester as he “ We showed good balance which meters. told WJAR-TV Wednesday that patients who have gone through ALSO 4 OTHER STYLES would tie the score. “ But he the winless Astros. Yeager ho­ who have not reached their 15th care area on the fourth floor. secured first placements in the will be a strong point for us,” said Triple lump: 1. Scott (L ), 2. Esslltle prelimnary testing shows the the lessons, he said. (AA), 3. Tetreault (AA) 11.90 meters. (Allen) got behind and he gave me mered off Frank LaCorte, 0-2, birthday by Aug. 1. Everyone Bacteria was also found in the i M i n i s 106-meter dash and long jump and Suitor. presence of the disease bacteria in "Just increasmg the knowledge TO CHOOSE FROM. High lump: 1. B.Wemmell (AA), 2. a fastball over the plate. I was after Derrell Thomas had doubled. must sign up, whether they played compressed air tank in the sub­ seconds in the triple jump and Manchester’s next action is Scott (L ), 3. Paucker New York Mets. 3084. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. April 14, 19B3 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. April 14, 1983 - 17 Bird-less Celtics lose Scoreboard Spurs 114, Lakers 109 giving good efforts and that's says PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) - The ston said. " I ’d rather not judge the opening minutes, hitting 13 Scoreboard a lot of their character. They’ re as LOSANOELESdOO) Detroit Pistons are playing some job I ’ve done here because I'm straight points — seven of them by Basketball good as some teams going to the Rambis 44 2-3 10, E. Johnson 47 M of their best basketball as the NBA sure I'd have a biased opinion, but I Vlnnie Johnson. 10, Abdul-Jabbar 15-23 8-10 38, Nixon 1(L season winds to a close, but it won’t hang my head about any­ The Celtics led for the first time playoffs.” 19 0-1 20, McGee 3-4 (M) 6, Cooper 7-1310 Larry Bird missed his second 16, Bates 04) 0-0 0, Landsberger 0-104) a might be too late to save Coach thing. If it weren't for the injuries, when Gerald Henderson hit a jump NBA standings straight game with a groin pull and Jones 44 1-2 9, C. Johnson 0-1 04) a Scotty Robertson's job. we'd be in the playoffs this year.” shot with 49 seconds left in the third Totals 47-88 1419 109. Coach Bill Fitch said he would Wednesday’s 113-101 victory Robertson has been pleased with quarter. Eastern Confirmee SAN ANTONIO (114) ___ __ the Pistons' play since they were But the Pistons got baskets by keep him out of tonight’s game Atlantic DIvHlon Bonks 19-22 44 44, Mitchell 417 34 IS, Milwaukee too 000 010— 2 over the playoff-bound Boston Gilmore 413 02 14, Moore 34 1-2 7, Toronto 310 030 00X— 7 Nationai League IP H RERBBSO Trsnssidions eliminated from the playoff chase. Johnson and Kelly Tripucka, who with Chicago. W L Pet. OB CIndnnatl Celtics was the Pistons' fifth z-Phllodelphia 44 14 .800 — Gervin 414 44 14, Dunleaw 48 04 )Br G ^ e winning RBI — lorg (1). Jones 14 0-2 Z Paultz 34 0-04, Smith 04)^ Pastore (L 1-1) 5 9 5 5 2 1 victory in the last seven games but "There are some team in this led Detroit with 26 points, to open V -B o s to n S5 25 .488 9 Baseball E—Simmons. DP—Milwaukee 1. Power 12 110 0 Boseball Golf league that folded their tents after an 84-82 margin and led 107-93 with Isiah Thomas scored 20 points V-New Jersey 48 32 .400 14 04 0. Totals 4848 1420114. LOB— CardinaisB, Pirates 1 Chicago (NL) — Placed pitcher Dickie rumors persist that Robertson’s Los Angeles 24 28 » 1 4 —188- Milwaukee 4, Toronto 9. 2B—Cooper, Hayes 1 o 0 0 0 1 they were out of the playoffs. You 2:02 left in the game. and had 14 assists — including a New York 42 38 .5K M Hume 1100)1 Noles on 21-dav disabled list. contract will not be renewed after W o^lngton 41 38 .519 22Vj San Antonio 23 17 2S19—114 Simmons, lorg, Gontner. 3B ^ohnson. New Y ork— Purchased the contract ot '■We’re just getting ourselves' club record-tying 10 in the first Three-point goals—Cooper, Dunleavy ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH Atlanta aenior Citizens Golf failing to land a playoff berth in can tell by the scores. We’ve won a Control Division Basebaii standings HR—Borfletd (3). SB—G arda 2 (3), Comp (W 14) 7 2-3 10 1 1 2 4 outfielder Rowland Office from Colum­ few games and held our own ready for the playoffs,” said period — for Detroit. Johnson x-Mllwaukee SO 30 .4» — 2. Upshaw (1), Collins (1). Ob r h bl ab r h bl bus three seasons with Detroit. Total fouls—LosAnoeles24,SanAntonlo IP H R ERBBSO LSmIth If 4 110 Lacy rf 4 0 2 0 Garber 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Following ore the storting times and Celtics center Rick Robey. “ We're finished with 19 points and Bill Atlanta 42 39 . 519 8Vj ^W P —Garber. PB—Knicelv. T—2:2). (IL ); sent pitcher Roger Erickson to pairings for the opening Senior Citi­ Only General Manager Jack against some of the better clubs in Detroit 37 43 13 22. Fouled out—McGee. Rebounds— AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee OSmIth ss 5 12 0 Mozzllll cf 4 1 1 0 Columbus. the league. I don’t know if it will trying a lot of different combina­ Laimbeer had 18 points and 16 Los Caldwell (L 32) 5 10 7 7 3 2 Hrnndz 1b 4 2 3 1 Madick 3b 4 0 1 0 zens' golf activity Monday at the McCloskey knows whether Robert­ Chlcogo 27 53 .338 n Angeles 27 (Abdul-Jabbar 7), Son Antonio East Porter c 5 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 4 1Z34Z 0 1 1 Football Manchester Country Club: help me keep my job, but it can't tions and different things. Detroit rebounds. Cleveland 21 59 .243 29 W L .Pet. OB Gibson 210021 NY Giants — Traded defensive end FIRST TEE 0:00 - Adams, Allen, son will return next year. 44 (Gilmore 12). Assists—Los Angeles 35 ., Boftimore Ladd 100021 Hendrck rf 5 2 5 4 Easier If 4 0 10 played with a lot of pride even Robert Parish led Boston with 18 Indiana 20 60 .250 30 3 2 .600 Oberkfll 3b5220 Rov2b 3000 Gary Jeter to Los Angeles for Anderson, Backus; 6:07 - Barbera, "I'll sit down with Jack at the hurt,” he said. Western Contermce (E. Johnson 12), San Antonio 40 (Moore CIDvetgnd 4 3 .571 _ Toronto undisclosed draft choices. 13). Technical fouls—SanAntonlo (llle(xil Green cf 4 1 1 1 Winn p 0 0 0 0 Berggren, Bldwell, Jorgensen; 6:14 - end of the season and that's when Detroit used an effective fast though they're not going to the points and Cedric Maxwell and Midwest Division O ^roit 4 3 .571 _ Clancy (W 14) 8 4 2 2 2 4 Padres 2, Giants 1 Washington (USFL) — Signed Brodshaw, P.BrouI 11 e11e , W L pet. OB defense). A—15,78Z Toronto 3 3 .500 Va McLaughlin Ramsey 2b 4 0 1 2 Ortiz ph 10 0 0 lineback­ the decision will be made," Rober- break to build a 20-6 lead in the playoffs. They’re going out and Kevin McHale added 14 apiece. T—2:09. A—10,809. Andular p 4 0 1 1 Pena c 2 0 0 0 R.Brouillette, Buettner; 0:21-Burgess, x-Son Antonio 51 29 Milwaukee 3 4 .429 1 WP—Caldwell. er Jeff Sevy and tight end Tony Samuels. Coll. Castellucclo. Rearden; 8:20 ■ 44 34 .550 Boston Sarmlent p 0 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO Hockey Kansas CItv 3 5 .375 IVa Morrisn 2b 1 0 0 0 abrhbl abrhbl Cotton, Danielson, Derrick, DeMar* Denver 43 37 .538 SpulU lJ^ Lakers 114 New York 2 5 .286 2 Montreal — Demoted coach Bob Berry to tin ; 8:35 - DeSimone, Desleunes, Dallas „38 42 .475 „13 Berra ss 3 0 10 LeMostr ss 4 1 2 1 RIchrds If 3 1 )0 scout; announced contracts ofmonaglng West _ Angels 6, Mariners 1 Tunnell p 10 0 0 Kulper 2b 3 0 0 0 Flannry ss 1 0 0 0 Dickinson, Dodge;8:42 - Donahue, Utah 29 51 .343 22 Suspension completion Texas 6 2 .750 director Irving Grundman and scout­ Duchemln, J.Dupont, P.Dupont; 0:49 Oakland Niemann p 0 0 0 0 VenabI ph 1 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 4 0 0 0 ing Star ailing Houston 14 64 .175 37 5 3 .625 1 Nicosia c 2 0 0 0 -Duteile,, Edwards, Enrico, Fee; 0:56- Padtlc Division Kansos City 4 3 .571 V/2 SEATTLE CALIFORNIA Pettinl 2b 0 0 0 0 Garvey 1b 3 0 0 0 director Ron Caron would not be LOS ANGELES (114) ___ Totals 40 9 14 9 Totals 33 1 7 1 Davis ct 4 0 2 0 Lezeano rf 3 1 2 1 Barron, Fortin, Fraser, Bolls; 9:03 • z-Los Angeles 57 23 .713 California 5 4 .556 V/7 obrhbl abrhbl St. Louis 010 050102— 9 renewed. Funke, Gallos, Gadarowski, Glano- V-Phoenix 51 29 .438 Landsberger 30 30 0, Wilkes 315 1-1 Seotfle 4 5 .444 2Va SHndrsn If 4 0 1 0 Carew 1b 5 0 10 Clark rt 2 0 10 Kennedy c 3 0 2 1 17, Abdul-Jabbar 321 35 21, Nixon 1321 - Pittsburgh 100 000 000— 1 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Bevacq 3b 3 0 0 0 mlni; 9:10 • Gibson. Glguere. V-Seottle 48 32 .400 Minnesota 3 5 .375 3 Castillo 3b 4 0 1 1 Sconirs dh 3 1 1 0 Gamewinning RBI — Hernandez (1). Giordano. Glullnl; 9:17 • Gleeson, Portland 43 34 .544 13'/i 34 23, E. Johnson 311 54 17, Cooper 14 Chicago 2 4 .333 3 Cowens rf 4 0 0 0 RJcksn ph 0 0 0 0 Evosn 1b 4 0 10 Wiggins If 0 0 0 0 1-2 3, Worthy 1314 04 20, McAdoo 391-1 DP—St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 2. LOB—St. O'Mallv 3b 3 0 1 0 Salazar ss 3 0 0 0 Golas, Zalmerl, Grenier; 9:24 - Grlna- 76ers not same Golden State 29 51 .343 28 Wednesdoy's Results Zlsk dh 3 0 0 0 Downing If 4 1 2 0 Louis 7, Pittsburgh 5. 2B—Green, Lacy. vlch, Hadden, Hahn, Hanklnson; 9:31 - .316 3 1 'A 13, C. Johnson 04 040, Ramble 31 3 0 3 Yngbld ph 1 0 0 0 Jones cf 3 0 0 0 San Diego 25 54 Cleveland 4, Texas 3 DHndrs cf 3 0 0 0 Benlauz If 10 0 0 HR—Hendrick 2 (2). SB—Mozzllll (3), Haskell, HIndle, Cote, Hunter; 9:30 ■ x-clinched division title Totals 4999 1319 114. Toronto 7, Milwaukee! Phelps 1b 3 0 0 0 ReJeksn rl4 1 2 2 Brenly c 4 0 ) 0 Show p 2 0 0 0 SAN ANTONIO (117) _ „ Lacy (8). Hommkr p 2 0 0 0 Lucas p 10 0 0 Jeffries, Jesanis, J.Johnson; 9:45 • y-dlnctied plovotf berth Oakland 5, Minnesota 4 TCruz ss 3 0 10 RCIark rf 0 0 0 0 IP H R ERBBSO Hockey R.Johnson, Russ Johnson, D.Johnson, z-clinched division and conforence tt Banks 914 92 20, Mitchell 1923 14 2S, Detroit 7, New York 5 Mercado c 2 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 110 Smmrs ph 10 0 0 Gilmore 313 31 14, Moore 7-11 54 19, St. Louis Martin p 0 0 0 0 Biorkman. without Malone tie Boston 18, Kansas CItv 4 Allen oh 1 0 0 0 DeCIncs 3b 3 2 2 2 Andular (W 2-0) 9 7 1 1 0 5 10th TEE 0:00 • Juros, Keith, Wednesday's Results Gervin 914 31 18, Willoughby 35 04 4. California 4, Seattle 1 JCruz 2b 3 110 Adams 3b 0 0 0 0 Lovelle p 0 0 0 0 Dunleaw 39 1-1 9, Rains 92 04 4, Pittsburgh Vail ph 10 0 0 Kennedy, Klemos; 0:07 - Loauerre, Washington 95, Phlladelphla76 Thursday's Gomes Grid) 2b 3 0 0 0 Tunnell (0-1) 4 8 3 3 1 1 NHL piayofia Willis, Lathrop, Leach; 0:14 -Leone, Indiana 113, Milwaukee 90 Pheglev 04 04 0. Totals 53-93 914117. (AIITImesEST) Fall ss 3 0 0 1 Totals 34 1 8 1 Totals 29 2 5 1 San' Antonio clipped Los Angeles Los Anoelts 14 » > 18-114 Niemann 2-3 4 3 3 1 1 Son Francisco 100 000 000— 1 Lithwin, Lovett, Lumbruno; 0:21 • By United Press International Chlcogo 107, Cleveland 98 Milwaukee (Augustine 14) at Toronto Baone c 4 0 10 Sarmlento 2 1-321101 Martino, Masse, McNamara, Metcalf; 114-109 after winning 117-114 in a Detroit 113, Boston 101 San Antonio 14 15 2511—117. (Gott 04), 1 ;30 p.m. Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 34 4 10 5 San Dlogo OOOlOOOOx— 2 DIvBlonal Finals Three-point goals—Dunleaw Z T 3 Winn 2 2 2 2 0 0 Game winning RBI — Kennedy (2). 8:20 Miele, Monette, Montie, Mor- game where the final three se­ New York 108, New Jersey 100 Texas (Smithson 14) at Cleveland Seattle 000 000 001— 1 Tunnell pitched to 2 batters In 5th. (Best-of-seven) kowskl; 8:35 - Murray, Nettleton, Moses Malone’s tendinitis is San Antonio 117, L.A. 114, completion tal (Sutcliffe 24), 2:05 p.m. Colllornla OllOOOlOx-4 DP—San Diego 1. LOB—San Francisco conds were replayed, Detroit fouls—Los Angeles 21, Son Antonio 2X HBP—by Tunnell (L. Smith). WP— 8, San Diego 3. 2B—Lezeano, Davis. HR Nickerson, C.O’Brien; 8:42-J.O'BrIen, affecting more than the Philadel­ San Antonio 114, L.A. 109, reg. gome Baltimore (McGregor 30) at Chi­ Tunnell. PB—Pena. T—2:44. A—4,126. Woles Conference Ogren, Parmaklan, Peterson; 8:49 • Dallas 104. Uloh 99 Fouled out—Gervin. Rebounds—Los cago IP H R ER BB SO —LeMoster (1). SB—Richards (2), phia 76ers. slugged Boston 113-101, Indiana LeMoster (1). Adams Division Petke, Plerro, Porterfield, Poucher; Kansos CItv 114, Attanto 103 An- _ (Dotson 31), 2:15 p.m. Seattle Boston vs. Buffolo 8:56 • Provost, Randall, Ryan Reid; For the second night in a row ripped Milwaukee 113-90, Chicago Denver 131, Houston 112 oeles 39 (Worthy 10), San Antonio 48 Detroit (Wilcox 31) at New York Moore (L 0-1) IP H R ER BB SO Phillies10.Mets9 San Frondsco April 14 — Buffalo at Boston, 7:35 p.m. 9:03 * Rodonis, Wotruba, RusconI, Malone sat out with tendinitis in his beat Cleveland 107-98, Dallas de­ Phoenix 109, Seattle 94 (Gilmore 15). Assists—Los Angelos 30 (Rlghettl 14), 8 p.m. Thomas April 15 — Buffalo at Boston, 2 p.m. Solatia; 9:10 - Scott, Segerberg, Seller, Galden State 113, San Diego 92 (Nixon 11), San Antonio 35 (Moore 9). California (Forsch 14) ot Minnesota BCIark 1 Hammaker (L 0-1) 4 3 2 2 0 5 April 17 — Boston at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m. knee and for the second consecu­ feated Utah 106-99, Phoenix beat Technical foul—Los Angelts (Illegal . Martin 93 2 0 0 0 0 Shensle; 9:17 - Sibrlnsz. Smith, Smyth, Thursday's Comes (Viola 04), 8:35 p.m. CaudUl NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA April 18 — Boston at Buffalo, 7:25 p.m. Swanson; 9:24 - Greene, Thayer, tive night, an Eastern Conference Seattle 109-96 and Golden State (All Times EST) defense). A—1Z115. Oakland (Codiroll 04) at Seattle VandeBerg ab r h bl ab r h bl Lavelle 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 ) San DlHK) x-AprII 20 — Buffalo at Boston, 7:35 Toros, Tureck; 9:31 - WaIckowskI, playoff contender knocked off the clubbed San Diego 113-92. Woshington at Milwaukee, 8:10p.m. (Nunez 04), 10:35 p.m. CaUforiua Wilson ct 4 13 2 Rose rf 5 2 2 1 p.m. Whalen, W hite, W hItesell; 9:38 • San Diego at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Friday's Gomes Zahn (W M) 9 4 1 1 0 7 Bailor ss 5 111 Motthws If 4 1 0 0 Show (W 1-0) 7 93 8 1 1 2 4 x-AprII 22 — Boston at Buffolo, 7:35 76ers. Kings 114, Hawks 103 Lucas (S 2) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Lasher, Romanowskl, ZatkowskI, Kansas City at Milwaukee Moore pitched to 1 batter in 6th. Klngmn 1b 4 2 4 2 Morgan 2b 3 1 0 0 p.m. ZwIck. At Kansas City, Mo., Ray Buiists95,76ers76 Texas at Boston, night T—2:32. A—24,002. Bradley rf 0 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b4 2 1 2 T—2:11. A—15,494. On Tuesday night, Atlanta Suns 109, Sonics 96 x-April 24 — Buffalo at Boston, 7:35 topped Philadelphia by five points Williams scored 32 points and Cleveland at Baltimore, night Foster It 4 0 0 0 Perez 1b 4 0 10 p.m. Eddie Johnson 27 as the Kings, WASHINGTON (95) Toronto at New York, night Heep rf 3 3 3 1 Altim irn p 0 0 0 0 and Wednesday, Jeff Ruland and Detroit at Chicago, night Hodges c 3 0 10 Matszk ph 0 1 0 0 Patrick Division 44-36, remained a game ahead of SEATTLE (M) Ballard 315 35 14, Ruland 7-14 37 17, A's5,Twins4 Ricky Sobers scored 17 points Shelton 4-11, ^2 10, Vranes 2-5 3-5 7. Mohorn 310 31 8, Sobers 312 33 17, F. California at Minnesota, night Brooks 3b 5 1 3 1 Haves cf 3 0 0 0 N.Y. Rangers vs. N.Y. Islanders Radio & TV apiece to carry the surging Wa­ Denver in the race for the sixth SIkma 4-14 3-311, Thompson 3-1112-1318, Johnson 39 1-1 9, Dovls 141-23, Kopidd Oakland at Seattle, night Giles 2b 5 12 2 Roblnsn ph 0 0 0 1 April 14 — N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Swan p 1 0 0 0 Dernier pr 0 1 0 0 Dodgers5,Aatroa3 Islanders, 8:05 p.m. shington Bullets to a 95-76 decision spot in the Western Conference Williams 4-20 4-7 18, Donaldson 4-7 2^ 10, 2-4 33 7, Collins 7-14 30 14, Warrick 04 MINNESOTA OAKLAND Hawes 1-3 04) 2, Kelser 3-4 1-2 7, Brawn 2-2 Z Botton 1-1 04 Z Totals 3385 17-24 NATIONAL LEAGUE o b r h bl Ob r h bl Staub ph 1 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 13 5 April 15 — N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. playoffs. Johnny Davis led Atlanta Eost Ownbev p 3 0 0 0 Dejesus ss 3 0 0 0 TONIGHT over the 76ers. 2-4 04) 4, Smith 2-3 0-0 4, Bradford 2-3 04) 95 Wilson cf 4 1 1 1 Lopes 2b 3 1 1 2 14 Innings Islanders, 8:05 p.m. 7:30 Bruins vs. Sabres, Channel 38 with 31 points. The Kings have won 4, Grelg 04) 1-2 1. Totals 33-89 30-38 94. PHILADELPHIA (74) w L PCI. OB Bush ph 1 1 0 0 “ Dovls ■ cf 4021 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Milborn ss 10 0 0 HOUSTON LOS ANGELES April 17 — N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Washington’s 12th victory in its St. Louis 3 1 .750 Va Allen p 0 0 0 0 Ruthven p 1 1 1 0 Rangers, 7:X p.m. 7:45 Yankees vs. Tigers, WPOP 12 of their last 14 games. PHOENIX (109) Ervlng 312 14 7, lavaroni 14 30 Z C. - — Costino 2b 5 0 2 1 Almon if 3 110 Ob r h bl ab r h M 8 NBA: Bucks vs. Bullets, USA Cable last 14 games gave the Bullets a Lucas 4-18 1-3 13, Nance 4-12 4-4 1Z Johnson 2-3 1-2 5, Cheeks 310 (K) 1Z ' Pittsburgh 5 2 .714 Word "If 4 0 0 0 Brrghs dh 3 0 0 0 Farmer p 10 0 0 Moreno ct 7 0 1 0 Sax 2b 5 0 11 April 18 — N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Knicks 108, Nets 100 Montreal 4 2 .667 Va Mollnar ph 1 0 0 0 Rangers, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 Mets vs. Cardinals, Channel 9, 41-38 record while New York, a Adorns 4-14 2-2 14, Davis 4-10 4-5 14, Toney 34 92 8, Richardson 59 04 10, “ GoettI 3b 5 0 11 Gross 3b 3 10 0 Doran 2b 5 12 0 Landrex cf 4 0 1 0 WINF At New York, Bernard King had Johnson 1-3 0-2 2, Maev 11-18 1-1 24, Jones 35 30 4, R. Johnson 95 30 4, . Philadelphia 4 3 .571 1 Brnnskv rf 5 0 1 0 Moore 1b 3 0 10 Monge p 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 0)0 Baker If 4 0 0 0 x-AprII 20 — N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. 108-100 winner over New Jersey, New York 2 3 .400 2 Gross rf 10 0 0 Islanders, 8:05 p.m. 9 Boxing, ESPN 17 points and Louis Orr had 11 of his Edwords 3-9 2-2 8, White 5-11 ^ 3 1Z Scott Edwards 313 04 12, Cureton 1-5 1-2 X Hrbek 1b 3------110 Murphy ph 1 0 0 0 Garner 3b 4 2 2 0 Guerrer 3b 5 1 10 10:30 NHL: Flames vs. Oilers, USA improved to 42-38. Atlanta, which 1-3 04) Z High 1-1 4-4 4. Totals 44-99 20-24 McNamara 3414 7. Totols 3578 314 73 Chicago 1 6 .143 4 Hatchr dh 3 0 10 Meyer 1b 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 9 17 9 Totols 35 10 8 9 Cruz It 4 0 0 0 Brock 1b 4)12 x-AprII 22 — N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. 13 points in the fourth quarter to West Two out when winning run scored Cable lost 114-103 to Kansas City on 109. Woshington 2112 211 9 -fS , —- Engle c 4 12 1 Honoock rf 2 0 1 0 Knight 1b 4 0 3 2 Monday rf 3 0 0 0 Rangers, 8:00 p.m. pace New York. Darwin Cook led Seattle 29 24 22 19— 94 Philadelphia 19 IS 12 M—78 Atlanta 7 1 .875 Foedo ss 4 0 10 Hndrsn ph 0 0 0 0 New York 001320120— 9 Bass rf 10)0 Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 x-AprII 24 — N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Wednesday, dipped to 42-39. The Lfis Angeles 6 2 .750 1 Philadelphia 013 000105—10 New Jersey with 24 points. Phomix 27 31 19 32—109 Three-point goals—Sobers Z Fouled Poge If 0 0 0 0 Puhl rf 3 0 0 1 Marshll ph 1 0 0 0 Islanders, 8:05 p.m. Knicks, Bullets and Hawks are Three point goals—Maev. Fouled out— out Cincinnati 5 3 .625 2 Kearney c 4 0 1 2 Game winning RBI — Diaz (1). LaCorte p 0 0 0 0 Stewart p 10 0 0 fighting for the final two playoff Nuggets 131, Rockets 112 none. Total fouls—Seottle2S, Phoenlx24. —R. Johnson. Total fouls—Woshington , Son Diego 3 5 .375 4 Phillips ss 3 2 1 0 E—Wilson 2. LOB—New York 13, MIzerock c 4 0 0 0 Howe p 0 0 0 0 Compbtll Conference At Denver, Kiki Vandeweghe Rebounds—Seattle 52 (SIkma 15). Pho­ 17, San Francisco 2 5 .286 4’A Totols 36 4 10 4 Totols 29 5 8 5 P h ila d e lp h ia 7. 2B — K in g m a n , NIekro p 4 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 Norris Division Calendar positions in the conference as the Houston 0 9 .000 V/2 Ruthven, scored 28 points and Dan Issel 27 to enix Philadelphia 27. Rebounds—Washington Minnesota 000 021 001— 4 Walling 1b 2 0 0 0 Morals ph 10 0 0 Chicago vs. Minnesota regular-season winds down. 53 (Lucas 10). Assists—Seattle 20 (Brown 39 Wednesday's Results Ooklond 001 000 22x— 5 Rose2, Diaz. HR—Schmidt (2), Heep (1), Thomas rf 5 2 3 0 April 14 — Minnesota at Chicago. 8: :35 “ It was a real break to play the help Denver, 43-37. The Nuggets 4). Phoenix 28 (Maev 10). Technicols— (Ruland 10), Philadelphia 44 (lovoronl, St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1 Kingman (1), Bailor (1), Diaz (1). SB— Yeager c 4 1 1 2 p.m. Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 1 Heep (1), Schmidt (1), Wilson (1). April 15 — Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 THURSDAY Sixers without Moses,” said host the Kings on Sunday in a game Lucas. A—10,88Z C. Johnson, Toney, McNamara 4 each). IP H R ER BB SO Hooton p 0 0 0 0 Assists—Washington 27 (F. Johnson 11), Philadelphia 10, New York 9 Minnesota IP H R ERBBSO Roenlck ph ) 0 0 0 p.m. Baseball that will determine the fate of both San Diego Z San Francisco 1 New York Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 Bullets’ coach Gene Shue. "The Knicks 108, Nets 100 Phlloidelphla 17 (Ervlng, Edwards 4 WilUams (L M) NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 April 17 Chicago at Minnesota. 8:35 other very important factor was teams if Denver beats Dallas each). Technicol—Phllodelphia (Ill3 Los Angeles 5, Houston 3, Ulnnlnos Lysand^ Swan 3 5 4 4 3 0 Russell ss 2 0 0 0 p.m. East Catholic at Rockville, 3:30 Thursday's (iomee O w n be y 5 2-3 2 4 3 4 2 April 18 — Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 Track UPI photo that (Andrew) Toney got into foul Friday. gol \^tehouse Totals 44 3 10 1 Totals 44 5 8 5 defense). A—1848Z (A ll Times EST) O ^ao d Oroeco 0 0 I I 1 0 Two outs when winning run scored p.m. East Catholic at Windsor Locks,3:15 Spurs 114, Lakers 109 (scheduled NEW JERSEY (100) Chicago (Rainey 31) at Mont­ A lle n (L 0-2) 1110 0 trouble early and was not a factor A. King 9-18 44 22, B. Williams 48 3-8 Underwood 5 2>3 0 Houston 000101 010 000 00— 1 x-AprII 20 — Minnesota at Chicago, Girls Sottball game) Spurs 117, Lakers 114 real Baker (W 1-0) 3 1-3 Philadelphia Los Anoolos 000 000 210 000 01— 5 8:35 p.m. Manchester at Fermi, 3:30 DETROIT’S TERRY TYLER PULLS SHIRT in the game. They are two II, Dawkins 7-9 1-4 15, Cook 10-17 47 24, (Sanderson 1-0), 1:35 p.m. R u th v e n 3 2-3 8 4 4 0 5 (replayed game) Richardson 10-20 1-2 21, Walker 1-3 1-1 3, Williams pitched to 1 batter in 8th. Game winning RBI — Yeager (2). x-AprII 22 — Chicago at Minnesota, East Catholic at South Windsor, 3:15 . . .of Celts’ Quinn Buckner on drive to basket tremendous players. We’ve had a Pacers 113, Bucks 90 San Francisco (McGotflgon 30) at San T—2:45. A—10,677. Farmer 2 1-3 3 2 2 2 3 ^E—Yeager, Zachry. DP—Houston 8:35 p.m. Tennis At San Antonio, Texas, Gene GminskI 0-2 2-2 Z Willoughby 1-3 04) Z Diego (Montefusco30),4:05p.m. M o n g e 1-3 5 3 3 2 0 few teams get their season low Phillips 0-2 04) 0, Elmore 0-1 04) 0. Totals 1 x-Aprlt 24 — Minnesota at Chicago, Cheney Tech at Coventry Banks scored a career-high 44 New York (Torrez 31) at St. Louis AUmrn(Wl-O) 12-310011 Los Angeles Z LOB—Houston 13, Los 8:35 p.m. Golt against us. Of course, the Sixers 42- 83, 14-28 IK . MILWAUKEE (90) (Forsch 31), 8:35 p.m. Orosco pitched to 1 batter in 9th. Allen points to lead the Spurs, 51-29, to NEW YORK (108) Angeles 7. 2B — Garner, Guerrero, Rockville at East Catholic, 1 ;30 would not be above having a low M. Johnson 317 1-2 IX Lister 37 1-1 9, Friday's Games pitched to 1 batter in 9th. Thomas. HR—Brock (3), Yeager (2). SB Smvthe Division B. King 7-13 3-4 17, Robinson 5-8 04) 10, Cowens 33 30 3 Moncrief 38 911 17, Indians 4,RangersS against us with Malone and Toney th «r victory over the Lakers. Cartwright 2-9 44 10, Sparrow 5-7 3-4 13, Chlcogo at Pittsburgh, night W P —F a rm e r 2, A ltim ira n o . T — 3:08. A —Thon (2), Garner (2), Sax (4), Edmonton vs. Calgary FRIDAY Earlier, San Antonio made use of Pressev 39 14 7, Winters 314 1-1 17, Atlanta at Philadelphia, night —20.228. Guerrero (2), Doran (2). S—Hooton, April 14 — Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 Baseball Managerial hat trick working.” Westphal 5-12 1-2 11, Tucker 48 0-0 9, S. Cotchlnos 14 1-1 3, Brldgemon 315 34 New York at St. Louis, night TEXAS CLEVELAND three replayed seconds to gain a Williams 410 2-3 10, Webster 1-2 1-4 Z Thon, Yeager, LaCorte, Doran. SF— p.m. Cheney Tech at RHAM, 3:15 Philadelphia played its worst 15, MokeskI 30 04 a Ford 35 32 0. Montreal at Houston, night Ob r h U ab r h bl Knight. April 15 — Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 Bolton at Cromwell, 3:15 Orr 47 1-1 13, Grunteld 44 44 12. Totals Criss 1-3 1-2 X Totals 33851328 93 San Diego at Los Angeles, night Rivers dh 3 0 10 Hargrv 1b 4 12 1 Braves 6. Reds 1 game of the year, suffered its 3-point decision over Los Angeles. 43- 80 21-28 IPS. IP H R ER BB SO p.m. Tennis INDIANA (111) Cincinnati at Son Francisco, night Richrdt 2b 3 0 0 1 Harrah 3b 4 1 1 0 Houston April 17 — Edmonton at Calgary, 9:05 worst home loss of the season (35-6 In the regular game. Banks, New Jersey 28 28 22 22—100 Schoene 3)4 0 4 1Z Ketlogg 312 34 20, Sample It 4 0 10 McBride rf 3 1 1 1 Aquinas at East Catholic, 3:30 executed by Canadiens New York 24 30 24 20-106 CINCINNATI ATLANTA NIekro 10 5 3 3 4 1 p.m., home record) and are 7-6 in the last making 19-of-22 shots, scored 22 Williams 311 1-2 9, Slchtlng 37 30 4, Blittner rt 4 0 0 0 ThorntnOb dh r h4 0bl1 1 Ob r h bl LaCorte (L 0-2) 3 93 3 2 2 1 3 April 18 — Edmonton at Calgary, 9:05 Three-point goal—Tucker. Totols Knight 7-12 7-7 21, G. Johnson 7-9 33 17, " Bell 3b 4 0 10 Vukovch If 3 0 1 1 SATURDAY 13 games. Coach Billy Cun­ points in each half, including 14 in fouls— American League Cedeno rf 5 0 2 0 Butler ct 4 0 10 Los Angelos p.m. Duren 37 04 & Byrnes 1-2 92 4, Carter O'Brien 1b 3 1 1 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 2 0 Milner cf 5 0 )0 Ramirz ss 4120 Hooton 4 x-AprII 20 — Calgary at Edmonton, Baseball want to get in his way. ningham announced that the76ers, the fourth quarter. New Jersey 28. New York22. Rebounds— 39 1-1 7, Branson 34 34 9, Slaughter 1-7 Sundbrg c 4 1 1 0 Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Xavier at East Catholic, H o.m. MONTREAL (UPI) - Calling it New Jersey 44 (B. Williams 10), New Conepen ss4 0 1 0 Wshngtn rf4 1 2 1 NIedenfuer 12-3 9:35 p.m. MCC ot Dean, noon (2) " I don’t know if it was expected, who have a first- round bye in the 30 Z Totols 4394 21-25 113. Wright ct 3 0 2 2 Bando c 3 1 1 0 Bench 3b 4 0 0 0 Murphy If 4 0 0 1 Beckwith 1 1-3 x-AprII 22 — Edmonton at Calgary, a “ tough decision to make,” Pacers 113, Bucks 90 York 35 (Webster 10). Assists—New Mllwoufcee 14 23 21 21— 98 Tigers?,YsnkeesS Dent ss 3 1 )0 Franco ss 2 0 0 0 but certainly the fact that it wasn’t playoffs, will spend three days Jersey 23 (Richardson 7), New York 28 Driessn 1b 3 0 1 0 Horner 3b 3 2 2 0 Stewart 2 2-3 9:05 p.m. Montreal Canadians presiddent At Indianapolis, Billy Knight Indiana 18112711—111 Totats 31 3 8 1 Totalt 11 4 9 4 Oester 2b 4 0 3 0 Chmbis )b 4 2 3 3 Howe 1-3 x-AprII 24 — Calgary at Edmonton, SUNDAY renewed earlier meant that the next week at Franklin & Marshall (Westphal 9). Technicals—New Jer­ Total fouls—Milwaukee 23, Indiana iz , Texas 018 010 000— 1 Baseball Ronald Corey notched a manage­ scored 21 points and Clark Kellogg sey DETROIT NEW YORK Jones If 3 110 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 2 0 Zachry (W 1-0) 2 9:35 p.m. College, their pre-season training Rebounds—Milwaukee 42 (Brldgemon ClevNond iq i 000 20x— 4 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 1 0 0 1 x-ll necessary Norwalk at MCC, noon (2) rial hat trick Wednesday, dismiss­ jury was out. added 20 points and 12 rebounds to (illegal defense), Webster, S. Williams, 7), abrhbl abrhbl PB—Yeager. T—4:08. A—34,759. "The fact that it wasn’t renewed camp site. New York (illegal defense). A—14,470. Whitakr 2b 5 1 1 0 Rndiph 2b 4 1 1 1 IP H R E R B B S O Trevino c 3 0 11 Camp p 2 0 0 0 ing two high- ranking club officials spark Indiana before a crowd of Indiana 40 (Kellogg 12). Assists— Grubb dh 5 2 2 3 Griffey It 4 2 2 3 Knicelv c 10 10 Garber p 10 0 0 "Our mental approach to the Milwaukee 20 (Pressev 5), Indiana 28 Texas nnnnrrrzry/-^ and demoting a third. is part of pro sports,” he said. 3,888. The game was the Pacers’ Herndon It 4 1 3 1 Winfield cf 2 0 0 0 Hou^ 6 6 Z Z 2 Pastore p 2 0 0 0 game is disturbing,” said Cun­ (Kellogg4). Technical foul—M. Johnson. Power p 0 0 0 0 Corey fired Canadians’ manag­ first at home in 11 days and the first A-3,388. Parrish c 2 0 0 1 Office cf 10 0 0 Mason (L 0-Z) 2 3 Z Z I ningham. ” My impressions? I Kings 114, Hawks 103 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 Cerone ph 10 0 0 Cleveland Foley ph 10 0 0 ing director Irving Grundman and since the team’s owners an­ 4 0 2 1 Mattngly If 0 0 0 0 Haves p 0 0 0 0 wished the clock would run faster. Ivie 1b Barker (W 90) 8 8 3 3 0 scouting director Ron Caron, and nounced that the francise would Cabell 1b 0 0 0 0 Kemp rf 3 0 10 SplUner (S 3) 1 0 0 0 1 Walker rf 10 0 0 One sure thing — our minds arenot ATLANTA (103) Wilson rf 4 111 Baylor dh 4 0 10 Totals 34 1 11 1 Totals 31 4 12 4 downgraded coach Bob Berry to a East golfers fold if a buyer is not found. Roundfleld 7-1912-14 26, Wilkins 6-13 2-4 Pistons 113. Ceitics 101 WP—Barker, SplUner. PB—Bando. there.” Brookns 3b 3 1 0 0 Smalley 1b4 0 0 0 2:23. A —4,082. Cincinnati 010 000 000— 1 scouting position. Bulls 107, Cavaliers 98 14, Rollins 3-3 (HI 6. Davis 1^21 7-9 31, Trmmll ss 3 1 0 0 Wynegor c 3 0 0 0 Atlanta 020 121 OOX— 4 "It was a very tough decision to Washington scored 13 straight At Richfield, Ohio, Quintin Dai­ Mocktin 3-4 0-0 6, Glenn 3-10 2-2 8, BOSTON OOI) Nettles 3b 3 2 2 1 points over a 2:24 span in the McAAIIIen 1-3 (H) 2, Brown 2^ 4-6 8, Maxwell 514 35 14, McHole310 9214, Robrtsn ss 4 0 0 0 ^ Bob Nichols’ make,” said Corey, under pres­ ley scored 20 points and Rod launch play Matthews 0-1 (H) 0, Smith 1-2 (HI X G. Porlsh 915 04 18, Henderson 310 32 IX Totols 34 7 9 7 Totals » S 7 S sure from fans and media to make second quarter to take control of Higgins 19 as Chicago snapped a Johnson (KO 0-0 0. Totals 38-82 27-35 103. \ Buckner 510 1-3 11, Wedman 911 30 4,' Detroit 1001100110— 7 major changes after the club was By Len Auster the game as the Bullets spurted to seven-game losing streak. (Cleve­ KANSAS CITY (114) Archibald 34 94 9, Robey 38 30 8, New York 000110 001— S E: Johnson 11-18 5-7 27, Meriweother 2- eliminated from the playoffs in the Herald Soortswriter a 43-34 halftime lead. The 76ers land’s Sam Lacey appeared in his Bradley 2-8 92 6, Carr 97 30 4. Totals— Game winning RBI — G rubb(l). Beauty Is More 4 0-0 4, S. Johnson 3-7 4-6 10, Drew 8-16 43101 11-18 101. E—Howell, Wynegor. DP—Detroit 1, S Motorsports, Inc.^ first round for the third straight turned the ball over four times in 1,000th NBA game. 1-217, Williams 10-2011-13 3Z Woodson 7- DETROIT (111) New York 1. LOB—Detroit 4, Now York year. There will be plenty of youth with the first 2:54 of the third quarter, Mavericks 106, Jazz 99 13 2*7 17, Thompson 3-6 1-3 7, Steppe 04) Tyler 54 04 10, Tripucka 320 1312 26, 4. 2B—Kemp, Randolph, Grubb. HR— 04) a Neely 00 0^ 0. Totals 44-84 25-38 Laimbeer 3)1 38 18, Johnson 7-14 5519, Griffey 2 (2), Wilson (1), Nettles (1). SB "F or the last two years we’ve the East Catholic golf team as it enabling the Bullets to boost their' At Dallas, Elston Turner, who 114. lead to 53- 38. Thomas 323 92 23 Tolbert 34 1-5 7, —Herndon (1), Baylor (3), Brookens (1). Than Skin Deep had so many complaints and the tees off the 1983 campaign today scored nine of his 13 points in the Atlanta 34 26 21 IS—103 Long 44 30 8, Russell 31 30 3 SF—Parrish. against Rockville High at Tal- Added Shue, "Naturally, I ’d like Kansas City 30 26 33 2S—114 Johnstone 32 04 Z Levlngston 1-2 1-2 X IP H R E R B B S O team was not playing well. I looked fourth quarter, ignited a 7-0 spurt Three-point ooal—Williams. Fouled at the club as a whole and said a Iwood Country Club, home site of to get into the playoffs first. I don’t Totals—ft8 7 2534 11X Detroit at the start of the final period to out B ^ o n lg B B 11181119—181 UIdur 4 93 5 4 4 1 0 decision had to be made ... and I all Eagle matches. want our team to peak and us not help the Mavericks to their vic­ —Brown. Total fouls—Atlanto34, Kansas Detroit Manv-IIS Rozema 1 1 0 0 1 1 With Our Used Cars made it.” Six of seven on the varsity roster get in. If we tie Atlanta or New tory. Utah’s Darrell Griffith had 26 City 29. Rebounds—Atlanta 39 (Round- Thre3point goals — Henderson, Ar­ Bailey (W 14) 31-3 1 1 1 1 0 That’s because we take such care in inspecting, York, we don’ t get in because we field 12), Kansos City 43 (E. Johnson 7). chibald, Thomas 2. Total fouls— New York ,, Corey also accepted the resigna­ are either freshmen or sopho­ points. Assists—Atlanta 20 (Davis 10), Kansos Boston HowdI 5 4 3 2 1 4 tion of Grundman’s son. Howard, mores leading Eagle Coach Jack lost the season series to both Suns 109, SuperSonlcs 96 City 19 (Williams 5). Technical fouls— 24, Detroit 17. Rebounds—Boston Frazier (L 0-1) 1 1-3 0 2 2 2 0 road testing and reconditioning. teams. We have to hope for one of Atlontocooch Loughery, Roundfleld. A— 47 Gossage 1 2-3 3 2 2 0 1 AND director of hockey administration. Hull to say, "W e’re a young and At Phoenix, Ariz., rookie Rory 8,429. them to lose.” (McHole 10), Detroit 54 (Laimbeer 14). Murray 1 0 0 0 0 0 The moves opened the race to inexperienced team. In a year or White scored nine points in the Assists—Boston 29 (Henderson, Buckner, Howell pitched to 2 batters In 4th. find replacements for the trio, who two I see us developing if we can Toney played just 10 minutes in fourth quarter as the Suns clinched Archibald 4 each), Detroit 34 (Thomas WP—Howell 2, Bailey. Balk—Howell. T BUY OF THE WEEK Corey hoped to hire before the NHL hold the nucleus together. We the first half and finished with second place in the Pacific Div­ Warriors 113, Clippers 92 14). A—13,224. —2:50. A—13,123. 82 CHEV. CAVALIER ‘CS’ STA. WG. .. *5395 Entry Draft in June. could develop into a strong team.” eight points before leaving with ision. Kyle Macy led Phoenix with 4 cyl., auto, PS, PB,A-FM radio, luggage rack, rear defogger, Former Canadiens center The East squad includes senior 9:54 left in the third period after 24 points. GOLDEN STATE (1)3) RedSox18,Royais4 rust proofed. ______Jacques Lemaire, currently enjoy­ Mike Ahn, sophomores Bob Te- picking up his fifth foul. Warriors 113, Clippers 92 Williams 4-5 0-0 8, Short 13-22 34 29, Buils107.CavaiiBrs98 Carroll 4-18 34 15, Romar 1-2 30 Z ing success as coach of the newly doldi, Jim Berak and John Fuey In other games, Kansas City At San Diego, Purvis Short USED CARS Floyd 8-10 99 25, Brewer 1-1 30 Z Lloyd CHICAGO (107) BOSTON KANSAS CITY formed Longueuil Chevaliers of and freshmen Barry PowUshen, topped Atlanta 114-103, New York scored 29 points and Eric Floyd 25 2-5 2-2 4, Conner 4-9 30 1Z D.SmIth 3-4 4- ao luzoA n r sn cn Higgins 310 7-7 19, Olberdina 593414, abrhbl abrhbl 4 cyL, 4 »pd. stereo g ArafiGTHRUIZ 3 the Quebec Major Junior Hockey Dave Olender and J.R. Clisham. downed New Jersey 108- 100, 5 10, Engler 95 30 4. Totals 44-81 21-24 as Golden State handed the 113. Corzine 310 1-2 13, Theus 315 35 14,- Boggs 3b 4 3 3 3 Wilson It 3 2 3 0 7a CHEV C A ftKIlD R League, was rumored to be a Tedoldi and Olender are off Denver blasted Houston 131-112, Clippers their sixth straight loss. Dollev 317 44 20, Lester 38 1-2 7, j Evans dh 4 3 3 2 Wshngt ss 5 0 1 0 6 oyl., aula. P8. PB. R AM-FM. SAN DIEGO (92) Oldham 37 35 IZ Jackson 94 30 4," Rice It 4 3 2 3 Brett 3b 4 1 1 2 strong candidate to replace Berry. East’s highly successful ice Brooks 315 38 18, Chambers 314 93 74 7 0 n MAVanCR 4 N W IN A BIKE. Bratz 34 34 0, Spriggs 32 30 0. Totals * Armas cf 10 11 Otis cf 3 0 10 6 cyl., auta, P8. fsdk>. Our Mulmj'hi riOS|H'Oiil Grundman, who succeeded Sam hockey team this past winter. 14„ Cooper 39 2-4 14, Wood 317 1-1 13. 4382 27-31 107. M iller cf 3 2 2 3 Simpson cf 1 0 1 0 Hodges 310 1-1 13, Gross 35 92 8, Moore 7 f OIIV. IMf I I I STA. WG. tunis inloa pii/'t- ;it nm) Pollack as Canadiens managing " I think this year initially our CLEVELAND (91) Nichols rf 4 12 1 McRoe dh 4 110 V-a, suta. P8, PB, aJr oond., AM-FM.'luggaee reck 1-7 92 4, Brogan 1-1 0-0 Z Anderson 2-4 Robinson 314 94 14, Hubbard 38 7-9' Stopletn 1b 5 1 1 0 Alkens 1b 4 0 0 0 ■I am . MMias o u s k o>i m«hl.SiiUiixl;iy, .\piil H' director — or general manager — inexperience in tournament com­ Manchester girls 92 4. Totals 37-82 1323 92. 19, Cook 94 30 3 Huston 39 9210, Free " Hoftmn ss 4 2 5 1 White 2b 3 0 11 V-6, euta. air cond, PS. PB. R. in 1978, learned of the decision petition will be something that will Golden Stole 37 23 19 34—111 7-14 39 20, Wllkerson 37 44 IZ Nicks 1-1 Newman c 4 2 1 2 Martin rt 4 0 10 to Mac XIMIYI Z-7 m San Diego 22 17 33 20— 92 Valdez 2b 4 1 1 0 Slought c 4 0 10 6 cyl., euta, air cond. P8. PB. AM-FM radk). Comr.MV Viinuiluis Tuesday and left immediately. He hurt us. But as they gain Three-point goals—None. Total 04 Z Lacey 1-2 04 Z Flowers 1-3 30 Z - Hoyes 04 1-2 1, Tlllls 93 04 3 Bagiev 3 ' T0lalSA47TotaN/^l 18 1) 14 Totals 3S 4 II 1 r * e«TS«N m o c n with piia-s cut to said he felt no remorse. experience, I feel the kids will fouls— 8 04 8. Totals 3381 2930 98. Boston 101440481—18 4 cyL, euta. R. th f (lur " I met with Ron Corey yesterday’’ improve,” Hull said. "Everyoneis Golden State 15, San Diego 23. Fouled Konons^ c „> City 180110e»-4— — • J9 OIOS cinuss sunou cn VflliAv'liiu S|ki’iiils- losers in track out—Hodges. Rebounds—Golden Stole 17171111-187" V-8, ■irto.,'elr cortd, P9, PB. rsdk>. flam e winning RBI — Rice (1). j'lKid iinly til) Wult* afternoon and we discussed the capable of shooting in the 80s and 42 Cleveland B183811— 88 Fouled out—None. Total fouls _ '£I-SlaDoht, Wilson, Washington r r 00001 u r n n « wo 0|K-n lltHisi* renewal of my contract," Grund­ on any given day we have two to (Short 10), San Diego 33 (Brooks, 6eyL, aula, PB. PB. R. tugaaoe reek. Some good performances were was third in the 400 while junior Chicago Z fiuls. ' ' man said from his suburban home. three kids who can shoot in the high Chambers 9). Assists—Golden State 27 H Cleveland 28. Rebounds—Chicago ' Brett, Stanley. DP—Boston Z Kansca t i a m a iio a l co n n turned in, but not enough, as the Ellen Greene took second in the (Floyd 9), San Diego 22 (Brooks, 39 ^ v-8. euta. elr cond. P8. PB. R. “ He said he didn't feel he was in a 70s. City X LOB—Boston 11, Kansas CItv 7. Manchester High girls’ track team javelin. Chambers 5). Technicals—Carroll. A— (Higgins, Corzine, Oldham 7 each),'^ 2B—Evans, Newman, McRae, Hof- 79 CMV. MWAU f Ot. position to renew it. He said I could East went 8-14 a year ago but 3.84Z v-8, euta, eU cond. PS. PB. R. vinyl roof. launched its 1983 campaign Wed­ Manchester is now idle until Clevelond 38 (Hubbard 1). Aulsts— ' 00 OtOS OBT* to ROf u c n FSSST. y stay in the office for two or three Hull feels the mark will improve Chlgjgo 29 (Theus 15), Cleveland 14" Boggs, Brett. 3B—Rice. HR—Rice (1). SB nesday afternoon at Pete Wigren Tuesday, April 26 when it faces V-8. euto.. AC. PS, PB. etereo. cruloe i»nirol. FREE weeks if I wanted and I said I didn’t "because of more depth.” (Nicks 5). Technical—Cleveland (III3 —Boggs (1), Wilson (4).^F-—White. FREE Track and fell to Loomis, 86-41. Hall High at Pete Wigren Track. Nuggets ISl.Rockets 112 OQl IP H R E R B B SO 01 Mticg c o n w v ST*, wo. iXiii'i lm^sl■lll n P E V4. euta. AC. P8, PB, R. kiggege reck IWn lU’WfTit LUNCH. "The score doesn’ t show the Results: clefense). A—1,952. Boston 77 OIOS OBT* os ROTAl CPI GAUGE. 100:1. Brandrup ( L ).2. K. Scata (M ), Brown (W 14) 51-3 7 2 2 1 0 v-8. euto.. AC . P8. PB, etereo. vinyl roof. r>iui'Stnikf performance that the girls turned HOUSTON (111) Stanley ( S I ) 3 93 4 2 1 1 1 Vm I’lin'l 3. Larsen (L ) :13.4. 70 am . CMiAio sn cpl Eagletfes losers, 12-10 in. We have a young team and we 200:1. Brandrup (L ),2. K. Scata(M ), Walker 311 1-2 11, Hayes 315 0-014, C. Kansas City V-8, euta. AC. PS. PB, radio, rear defoogor. \ MiiiKihiiiik'i oitnpliiin 3. Horst (L ) :26.4. Jones 7-11 34 17, Teogle 313 34 18, Mavericks 106, JazzBB splittrtf (L O-l) 3 93 8 7 7 3 3 k n\v\22:m .ilknii int1:i > will improve throughout the sea­ Leavell 7-17-92 17, Brvont 310 2-3 IX 7a BGKI SKYUUHl Da. Two runs in the top of the seventh 400: 1. Larsen (L) 2. Gluch (L), 3. Castro 1 \ ! V-e. euta. air cond. PS. R. O ^ . 28.000 mlioe. ■»T linn .'ll to-back three-run frames in the son,” said Manchester Coach Maher (M ) 1:04.3. Murphy 311 92 14, M. Jones 1-4 30 Z UTAH (99) Tufts 2 2 3 ) 2 1 7 t PONTUC GUN MUX CPL ihw piuv inning propelled Norwich Free fifth and sixth to draw even again. George Suitor. ' 800: 1. Farmer (L), 2. Castagna (M), Henderson 1-4 30 Z Nevitt 1-1 30 Z HBP—by Castro (Nichols, Rice), By V4. euto., AC, PS. PB. etereo, rear defogger. Totols 47-99 1319 112. '^ •"•9 M 7-7 11,., Tu(5(Mlller).WP-Spllttorff.T-2:51.A Academy to a wild 12-10 verdict The Wildcats scored twice in the Karen Scata won the long jump 3. Ketfer (L ) 2:34. a i CHIV. W M IA ST*, wo. 1.500: 1. Farmer (L), 2. Costogna DENVER (131) -))3,275. v-6, wla. AC. PS. PB. AM-FM R. n v lUtoggar over East Catholic in girls' softball English 922 38 24, Vandeweghe 19213 Wilkins 310 04 3 ^aves 37 top of the seventh to take the and took seconds in the 100 and (M), 3. Montsteam (L) 5:13. 44 10, Andwson 910 97 4, Natt 341-1 9 ,, 10-7 Weekdays, Saturday 9-3 action Wednesday afternoon at verdict. 200-meter dashes while sophomore 34)00:1. Wilson (L ). 2. McKellev (L), 5 28, Issel 1318 7-8 27, Evans 34 34 9, Wlllloms 1-104 Z Totals 37-78 2535 99. Biue Jays 7, Brewers 2 TRUCKS 3. Lacey (M ) 12:25. Dunn 2-7 38 8, Gondrezick 38 35 14, Robertson Park. Stacey Simmons and Chris Becky Castagna secured seconds Schaves 31 30 0, Williams 35 30 4, DALLAS (104) ei row 7-100 ■' sm isioi ncmip The Eaglettes, 1-1, resume ac­ 100 hurdles: 1. Volpe (L ), 2. Seise Garnett 2-3 M 4, Aguirre 311 34 19, 5 c y l. A ip d Ob. PS. AM-FM ridkl Bearse each had three hits and two in the 800 and 1,500 meter runs. (M ), 3. Burgess (M ) :I8.5. Hanzilk 35 30 4, McKinney 93 1-2 5, Cummings 7-13 30 14, Davb 3S 33 9, " MILWAUKEE TORONTO 7« 00001 OSO PKKU7 tion today at South Windsor High at RBf, Geri Grimaldi also three hits Sophomore Jennifer Seise gar­ 300 hurdles: 1. Volpe (L), 2. Burgess Robisch 30 04 0. Totals 5394 31-40131. Blackmon 39 93 1, Vincent 510 1-2 11.. o b rh M a b r h b l 4 cyl.. 6 tpd.. itcrco. Houston 30 IS 3017—112 Y 681 Main Street 3:15 in a makep-up tilt. and one RBI and Andrea Ryan and nered a. second in the 100-meter (M ), 3. Seise (M ) :53.0. NImphlus 3-5 93 Z Turner 313 1-1 IX • Molltor 3b 4 0 0 0 Collins If 4 0 2 0 01 am . CIO *<7i n: nm sioi tkkup Long lump; 1.5cata(MI,2.Mullanev Denver 11191110-111 Thompson 37 30 8, Ronsey 314 30 IZ YOunt ss 3 0 11 Garda 2b 3 2 10 8 cyl., ltd.. P8 R rear etep bumper. NFA scored a run in the second, Karen Kaufold each played well hurdles and third in the 300 (M ), 3. Hass (L ) 4.3 meters. Thre3Polnt goals—Leavell, Bry­ Cooper 1b 4 1 1 0 Bonnell cf 3 2 2 1 ant. Bristow 31 04 a Totals 47^1316103 ' " two in the third and one in the for the Eaglettes. Martha Barter intermediate hurdles. Mary Mul- High lump: 1. Mullanev (M ), 2. Horst iitgL aaioM-Mi, Simmons c 4 0 1 1 Moseby cf 1 0 0 0 (L), 3. Haase (L) 4'10". Fouled out—none. Total fouls— DQHQi 0 I t M Oallvie If 3 0 10 Johnsn dh 4 1 1 1 ^ Manchester, Ct. fourth before East exploded for added two hits. Mary Gail Przby lahey had a leap of 4-feet, 10-inches Shot pot: 1. Porter (L), 2. Frost (L), Houston / Thomas cf 3 0 0 0 Orta ph 1 0 0 0 1229 Main St, Manchester four runs in its half of the fourth to went the distance for East, yield­ in the high jump to take second 3. P rior (M ) 29'11". 28, Denver 21. RoDounds—Houston 40 (C. UtSl” **** FoulS-J^ Howell dh 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 2 1 2 ARTEB Discus: 1. Prior (M), 2. Frost (L), 3. Jones 10), Denver5) (Dunn 13). Assists— Moore rf 4 0 0 0 lorg 3b 4 0 2 2 draw even. NFA scored six times ing 11 hits while striking out two while senior Sandy Prior had a toss Houston 27 (Leavell 11), Denver 34 (Issel 23, Dallas 29. Rebounds—Utah 19 (Kellai/" 646-6464 in the top of the fifth for a 10-4 lead Tobev (L) 104’ 8". (Santner 2b3 1 1 0 Upshaw 1b 2 0 1 0 and walking four, and absorbed the of 104-feet, 8-ihches in winning the Javelin: 1. Frost (L), 2. Greene (M), 4). Technical—Houston (Illegal defensd). Martinez c 4 0 1 0 C 643-0214 V. beforfe the Eaglettes strung back- A—10,409. •urssS aSi loss. discus. Sophomore Betty Maher 3. McHugh (L) 102' 2". (Kelley 7), Dollas 34 (DovlstT a - ^ o iz' Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 .EVROI.F.T T iila ls 311 S 2 Totals 11 7 11 4 » — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, April 14. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday April 14, 1983 - 19 BUSINESS I Classified LOOK FOR THE STARS.., Interest withholding fight Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. Put a star on Your od and see what a difference it makes. ★ reaches a climax in Senate * Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tomorrow, April 15, the entire Senate will vote on repeal of a new law that mandates withholding 10 percent of the interest and/or dividends you receive from banks, corporations, other financial institutions. Your The repeal is tucked into an amendment attached to 51 Bulldina/Contractina 53 MIsc for Sale 63 Cors/Trucks for Sale 71 an export reciprocity trade bill sponsored by Sen. Bob Money's I Wanted 21 Apartments for Rent 41 Services Ottered Hasten, R-Wis. Worth This repeal vote is a disgrace from start to finish. 'ARBOR ACRES FARM, THREE. ROOM Heated REWEAVING BURN DESIGN KITCHENS by E N D R O L L S — 27',^ width ■ANK And as of now, all that can be predicted is a nasty Sylvia Porter J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, -Inc Seeks full time gen- a p a r tm e n t 118 M a in HOLES — zippers, um­ - 25 cents; 13% width -10 HPOSSISSIONS fight, an even more messy finish, with neither side :Xi!al poultry farm Street, third floor. No brellas repaired. Window vanities, formica, Wilson cents. M UST be picked up giving up gracefully. The opposing sides are the most worker. Agricultural appliances. Security and shades, Venetian blinds. ort, Corlan counter tops, at the Manchester Herald F O R S A I I powerful in our nation: President Reagan, leaders of David T. Walpole Paul B. Groobert i Van A. Starkweather Sanford J. Pleplec^ background desireable tenant Insurance re­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. kitchen cabinet fronts, Office BEFORE 11 AM 1B/U Pontiac Irens Am complete woodworking ONLY. both houses of Congress and the 19<2 Congress itself but not essential. Paid quired. $350. Phone 646- MarloW’s, 867 Main 1079 Ford Courier for withholding; the banks, savings and loans and Health and Retirement 2426 9-5 weekdays. Street. 649-5221. service, custom made $2495 other institutions with all their money to spend on ^ m e in the finance industry have estimated that Plans. Coll Jim Fracchia, furniture, colonial repro­ 1978 Chrysler LeBaron Hem e and (harden lobbying and campaigning against withholding. start-up costs will approach $3 billion, but Treasury G lastonbury 633-4681 for EAST HARTFORD BRICKS, BLOCKS, ductions In wood, 9 varie­ $1895 estimates put the one-time start-up costs at $600 on appointment. EO E.' ESTATES-2 bedroom du­ STONE — Concrete. ties of hardwood and 1975 Ford Pinto Not in memory have I seen a drive by the bankers Attarneys ta larm new firm: Station Wagon $1200 million to $700 million—anotheryawning gap. What’s plex apartment. Range, Chimney repairs. No lob veneers NOW IN STOCK. 1970 Ford Thunderbird and savings institutions of the United States based on more, the costs won’t be bonie fully by the PART TIME WORK- refrigerator, mainte­ too sm all. C a ll 644-8356. C a ll 649-9658. FO R S A L E - Cow M anure such deliberate spreading of lies. institutions. They get a deduction on their taxes and a Attorneys Paul B. Groobert and taklng telephone orders nance, parking. 2 to 4 aasaaasaaaaasaassssaaaa at the form or w ill deliver S500 AssociaUon. ike is admitted to Court. z: The above can he SOKlay float on the money withheld, the duration of Sanford J . Plepler have announced practice in thejU.S. District Court. from our customers. persons. HUD 236 Pro­ TYPING-EdItorlal and by the load or half loads. The financial institutions have tried — and with Starkweather is a resident 'Of Roofing/Skling 54 seen at SMU great success — to convince you that withholding is a which is determined according to the institution’s the formation of a new law firm, to Plepler is ^ graduate of the , A p p ly In person, C a rlo ’s gram. Children welcome. research service. Mall, Pella Brothers, 364 Bid- Wiliimantic and graduated cuin •13 Mata 81. new tax. False! size. The smaller institutions can keep the 30-day float be known as Groobert and Plepler University ofj Connecticut and laude from New Engiand School'hf Pasta, 27s Progress Dr. Oak Management. 569- 811 Main Street, Man­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa well St., Manchester, 643- TAG for a longer term to compensate for start-up costs. P.C., for the general practice of (Industrial Pork) Man­ 0330. chester. 646-9243, Bea. 7405. They have spent a fortune telling you that the Boston Univeriity Law School. He Law in 1978. He is a graduate of the BIDWELL HOME Im­ And Treasury Secretary Donald Regan has pM god to law at 257 E. Center St. was admitted jto the Connecticut University of Connecticut and is'a chester. Contact Johnny Treasury is burdening you with extra paperwork and provement Company — FOR SALE — bole hoy at adjust if any of the terms turn out to be a hardship for Attorneys Van Allen Stark­ bar in 1956, ' has practiced in member of the Connecticut, ’TbJ- D , 647-8647 fo r m ore 3 V i ROOM APARTMENT PAT’S LAWNMOWING Motorcycles/Bicyclet 72 robbing you of money that is rightfully yours Information. - Private home, heat, Roofing, siding, altera­ the farm by the bale. the institution. weather and David T. Walpole will Manchester for 25 years. He land County and Manchester bdr 8, Raking service. Reaso­ (particularly the poor among us). False! appliances. Working sin­ nable rates. Free esti­ tion, additions. Some Pella Brothers, 364 Bid- ...... a..a...i.a.a..a. Incidentally, estimates of what will be withheld on a continue their association with the served on the Manchester Demo­ associations. He has been admit­ number for over 30yeors. $l,b00 account range from 25 cents to 50 cents, firm, formerly known as Paul B. EXPERIENCED gle adult only. No pets- mates. Cair289-9211. well Street, Manchester. THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS are the ones cratic Town Committee for 20 ted to practice in the U.S. District chlldren. Telephone 643- 649-6495. MOTORCYCLE INSU­ depending on interest rates. Groobert P.C. years. He wak chairman of the .WOAAAN to assist in all who don’t want the burden of withholding; they don’t Court. He has been associated wl^ 2880. GARDENS SMALL LOAD of loom, RANCE — lowest rotes SALE Groobert is a 1952 graduate of house cleaning tasks. want to help uncover the tax cheaters so the honest Charter Revision Commission of Groobert since January 1982. ROTOTILLED-Lowns cow manure, stone, sand available. Coll Clarice or THE LAW WILL improve tax compliance — good Columbia Law School and has Thursday mornings. Ref­ For Sale taxpayer cana pay less; they are so shamefully wrong Manchester ih 1963. He is a Walpole is a resident of Wethers­ V E R N O N - One bedroom mowed. Reasonable or gravel. C a ll 644-1775. Joa n at C la rk e Insurance for all us who are honest taxpayers. 'There are other practcced in Manchester for more mem btf of the American Triai erences reaulred. Coll Agency, 8-5pm, 643-1126. in this instance that it makes me cringe. field and was admitted to Ujp 643-7026. Condo. Pet OK. $340 a rotes. C a ll Ken 649-9407 or provisions in the law to minimize loss of any of our than 30 years. He has served on the LawyetBAssociation, the Ameri­ Connecticut Bar in October 1977 BOTTI’S FRUIT FARM. But they may welle win. Here are the facts; month. Security and Ref­ 643-8156 otter 9am. interest earnings and to exert real pressure on the Manchester Democratic Town can JunraturC Society, Connecti­ following his graduation from the erences. 486-3923, 423- HouselMid Goods 260 Bush Hill Rd. Man­ 1968 SU Z U K I 50 cc, 2,193 • Interest on savings and dividends IS taxable financial institutions to become more competitive. Committee and represented Man­ HOMEMAKERS- miles. Excellent condi­ cut Trial Lawyers Association, and University of Akron School of L^yy. Glastonbury area. Join 1275. AEROBICS ANYONE? chester. Apples and income, and has long been subject to tax. (My I’m not known, I fear, for my devotion to President chester in the state House of tion. $400 or best offer. SIGN the Manchest^, Connecticut and He is a member of the Connecticut I’ll be holding a class cider. Wholesale prices. accountant pays my tax automatically.) Representatives in the 1963 and Our established home C o ll 646-2948. Reagan. But this one has deserves to win and wing Hartford County bar associations. and Hartford County bar associa­ management team, and CHEERFUL, IMMACU­ from 9:30am- 10:30 am. USED REFRIGERA­ Bring your own gallon. • Withholding in no way represents a new tax! big! If he loses, I, an honext taxpayer, lose, too. The 1965 sessions. He is a member of He has been adinitted to practice in tions. He was employed for several put your housecleanlng LATE, quiet 4 rooms. Mon., Wed., FrI., April TORS, WASHERS, Save m ore. Rather, it is a cost-effective way to get revenues lost tax cheaters gain. How could the bankers and savings the American, Hartford County the U.S. District Court, the U.S. Cehtrallv located. Older 20-June 1. Cost $30. Call Ranges - clean, guaran­ 1978 H O N D A 400-A. M any years by the Travelers Insurance skills to work. We offer extras. Good condition. Are things piling up? from the estimated 19 million among us who fail to institutions get into so disgraceful a campaign against and Manchester bar associations Court of Appehls for the Second as a special claims representative flexible hours, excellent working or retired per­ L e slie 643-2070. teed, ports and service. us7 and the American Trial Lawyers sons preferred. Non- Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8< $1300. C o ll 646-5289. report interest or dividends on their tax returns and Circuit and the U.S. Supreme for personal injury claims. ■' rates and bonuses. Call Pets 65 the 5 million who illegally don’t file taxes at all. MAID TO ORDER 659- smokers. Security, refer­ LICENSED DAY CARE Son, 649 Main Street, Then iwhy notihave a ences. No pets. 649-5897. MOTHER with two will ,J953. 643-2171. Rec Vehictes 73 • That, in sum, was and is the purpose of this law, sit for your children. sch^uled to be effective July i, unless this In Brief- TAG SALE? further review a decion would be make. The control of Ball It Socket for $80 per share for 31,400 : CLERK TYPIST for ra- MANCHESTER - 2nd Nutritious snacks and SEASONED DUE TO DIVORCE I must iiusinformed Congress repeals it. floor. Two bedroom get rid of A large well company said a market study showed potential in of Ball It Socket’s 60,000 shares outstanding. ;pldlv expanding com- meals. Part time or full FIREWOOD-Cut, split, The best way to announce it, • On the poor among us, the fact is, too, that the,iiltra-city digital transmission market. Ball & Socket’s board Saturday rejected the • pany. Must be able to apartment on busline. time or lust while you are d e liv e re d $85. C u t to behaved family pet. This 1969 SHASTA TRAVEL SNET uses option TRAILER-Excellent con­ accounts of small savers can he exempt (at the offer, saying it was “ indadequate” and "unfair” ; take directions. 40 hours Mature couple shopping. Rates reasona­ length, $75. C a ll 228-9101 dog Is mv son’s and would be perfect for a teenage dition. Stove, refrigera­ is with a Herald Tag Sale financial institution’s option). If you have an NEW HAVEN — Southern New England to stockholders because it offered to pay one ■per week. Coll Judy at prefer red.$400-month ble. 643-8567. weekends and evenings. without utilities. Call 643- boy. Mixed breed. Male. tor, sleeps 5. $950.1977 K E interest-bearing account that earns less than $150, Telephone Co. announced ’Tuesday it has stockholder a higher price for her st(J^k. : 646-2900. Lawsuit authorized ■ 4902 o r 646-8352, ask for LAWN CARE-Mowlng Looks like Marmaduke, 125 Hondo Motorcycle. your account might not be touched, if you bank exercised its option to buy 40 percent of Digital GOLD PLUSH RUG- Lorrain e . and trim m in g . 643-5303. B’X12’. Excellent condi­ named ’’ Mlchelob". 643- Best offer. Coll 688-2925. Classified Ad. exercises this choice. Low-income people, plus Termination Service Inc. CHESHIRE — The board of directors of Ball & iHOUSEKEEPER moderate-income elderly are exempt. You need sign .’WANTED-Must drive. tion. $30.00. C a ll 649-1437. 0465. DTS Inc., has been authorized by the Federal Socket Manufacturing Co. has sent letters to BOLTON NOTCH-Nicelv WILL BABYSIT in my When you place your ad, only a simple form available at your local institution Flexible hours. Referen- MIsc Automotive 76 Communications Commission to build and shareholders announcing it has authorized a Chairman elected furnished studio apart­ home. Have S< year old FOR SALE-ConvertIble you sign, nothing will be withheld. maintain local network facilities for high-speed lawsuit against Cheshire Investments Corp. of ; ces required. Please call ■ 649-5818. ment. Fu ll kitchen, 1st boy at home. Call 646- Colonial Love Seat. Mo- Antiques 68 you’ll receive The financial institutions suggest that the IRS fails digital transmission to transmit data between Worcester, Mass., and its president. MON’TPELIEB, Vt. (UPI) — James Baker, of floor. Private entrance. 6351. hogony drop leaf Duncan to match up the 1099 forms, sent by banks and others, customers in 99 of the largest cities in the country. The company said the suit asks that Cheshire Brattleboro, has been elected board chairman of All utilities furnished. Phyte dining table and 4 1974 MAVERICK-6 cy­ the Vermont Financial Services Corp., a holding RADIOLOGIC with returns. But the problem is less failure to match Services between cities is not part of the FCC president Ambrose J. McNamara divulge more TECHNOLOGIST- Carpeting, parking, near INGRAHAM LAWN AND choirs. Maple twin size linder. Good body. Needs tiie forms than to ensure that taxpayers actually pay. Authorization. information about himself and his company, company that owns tte Vermont National Bank. stores. For older gentle­ ODD JOBS-Dethatchlng, bed and box spring (spool WANTED ANTIQUES: motor. $200. Pinto 4 cy­ ONETAG SALE SIGN Immedlate openings ex­ Early, Victorian, Oak, To follow up on that scale, the Treasury estimates it In early March, the company announced that it which is seeking control of BaU - k Socket. Baker owns a new?company in Brattleboro, ist In o u r radiolog y de- man. $75 weekly. 649-9093. raking, mowing, lime, design). Pair brass table linder motor. 122 CIO or would cost $1 billion to $2 billion a year to recover $3 had acquired the exclusive option and that after On April 1, McNamara offiered.to purchase and has served as a bank director for 41 years. fertilizer, goroge, cellar, lamps. All In good condi­ 1920’s and miscellaneous. 2000 CC. Excellent condi­ partment for a P lease call 643-8709. FREE, billion to $4 billion annuallv. REGISTERED TECH­ 2nd FLOOR- 3 Rooms. barn. Driveway sealer. tion. Please call 643-4800 tion. $200. Clarke Motor With living room carpet­ Call for free estimates. for further Information. Soles. 643-9521. NOLOGIST. The position WANTED ANTIQUES: IS3-11 shift. P a rttim e a n d ing, appliances, storage Special. Senior Citizen comoliments of The Herald. and parking. $300 Early Victorian, Oak, ' Includes occasional wee­ Discount. C a ll 643-1855 ELECTRIC STOVE-$75. Probate Notice monthly, not Including anytim e. Good condition. 30" Full 1920’s and miscellaneous. kends dnd some holidays. Please call 643-8709. Interested and qualified heat and utilities. Availa­ oven. Kelvinotor. Coll NOTICE TO CREDITORS . applicants should con- ble M a y 1st. S ecurity ond GARDENS 646-9608. ESTATE OF Lottie B. Currier lease reaulred. 646-8017. ROTOTILLED-Small cub The Hon. Norman J. Preuss, m m m m ■ ; tact personnel for Inter- Judge, of the Court of Pro­ * • view appointment. Rock- cadet garden tractor.with bole, District of Andover at o 2711 MANCHESTER-4 room rear tiller. Satisfaction M ite tor Sale «3 Tog Soles 69 Classified.... hearing held on April 7, 1983 Call Classified 643 ; vine (General Hospital, 31 Business (Opportunities ,y,22 S to re /O ffic e Sp a ce ...... 44 Household Goods ...... 6 2 For advertisements to be, apartment. 2nd floor. guaranteed. Call 647-0530 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ordered that all claims must Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 M Isc. fo r S a l e ...... 6 3 Rates ^ • Union Street, Rockviulle. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa be presented to the fid u clo rv published Monday, the dead­ ; I72-0501 ext. 380. Some carpeting. Call af­ or 872-4106. L o s t/ F o u n d ...... 01 E m p lo y m e n t In fo...... 24 M Isc. fo r R e n t ...... 46 H o m e a n d C Jo rd e n ...... 6 4 Minim um Chorgu: on or before July 7,1983 or be line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ter 5pm. 871-1179. assaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae TAG SALE-Phelps Rd. borred os bv low provided. P e rs o n a ls ...... 02 In s tru c tio n ...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e t s ...... 6 5 $2.25 f o r o n e da|y Manchester. Whole 643-2711 Polnting/Paperlng S2 Sharon B. Preuss, Clerk A n n o u n c e m e n ts ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 M u s ic a l I t e m s ...... 6 6 P e r W o rd : , Instruction 25 SINGLE BEDROOM Street. Many tables.- T he fid u clo rv Is: Winifred L. Person A u c tio n s ...... 04 Recreational Item s ___ ...6 7 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« APARTMENT. Ap- ALUMINUM SHEETS Something for everyone. J Read Your Ad : eaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 8 Henneauin Rood, Real Estate A n tiq u e s ...... 6 8 3-5 d a y s ...... 1...... 14< pllanced modern kit­ used as printing plates — Sot. April 16,10om-2pm. Columbia, Connecticut Services Classified advertisements H o m e s fo r S a le ...... 31 T a g S a le s ...... 6 9 6 d a y s ...... j ...... 13e • CERAMIC CLASSES- chenette. Quiet area in PAINTING AND PAPER .007" thick, 23 X 284". 50« 06237 are taken by telephone as a' Rockville. Convenient to HANGING —Exterior 023-04 Financial Condominiums ...... 32 Services Offered ...... 51i Wonted'|to B u y ...... 7 0 26 d a y s ...... J ...... 12< ; 10% Discount with this ad each, or 5 fo r $2.00. Phone Sew-Simple Broomstick Loco convenience. 1-86. Security. Referen­ and Interior, callings re­ 643-2711. They M U S T be Lots/Land for S ale ...... 33 Painting/ Papering ...... 52 I when you and a friend M o rto a o e s ...... / . ...11 H a p p y A d s : X.he Manchester Herald Is ces. $250. 643-4520. paired. References, fully picked up before 11:00 Automotive Investmenf Property ...... 34 Bullding/Contracting ...... 53 . loin weekly classes. Call MANCHESTER HOUSING Personal Loans ...... 12 $3.00 per colum n Inch responsible only for one Incor­ • Nancy Thomos, Ceram- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Insured. Quality work. a.m. only.. AUTHORITY Business Property ...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 In s u ra n ce ...... 13 rect Insertion and then only Ics, E tc., 643-2862 12:30 to Martin Mattsson, even­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa LOW INCOME Resort Property ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing ...... 55 Automotive Deadlines | Resort Property 45 ings 649-4431. HOUSING Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 for the size of the original ! 4:30,646-1841 evenings. SCREENED LOAM ----- F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cors/Trucks tor Sale .. ...71 Cors/Trucks tor Sale 71 The Manchester Housing Au­ For classified advertise­ in s e rtio n . gravel, processed gravel, thority will accept applica­ In com e T a x S e r v ic e ...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles . ...7 2 INTERIOR — EXTE­ sand, stone and fill. For tions tor auolltled families R e i ^ l s ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen Employment Services Wanted ...... 58 Rec Vehicles ...... 7 3 MAINE VAtATION- RIOR Painting — Wal­ deliveries coll George fo r 14 fa m ily u n its In Its day through S<^turdav, the the value of the advertisem ent Scattered Site houses from Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services ...... 7 4 Secluded lakeside cot­ lpapering and drywall Gritting, Andover, 742- 1 9 7 8 PLYMOUTH & Education For Sale deadline Is noonj on the day will not .be corrected by an ' Real Estate Installation. Quality pro­ VOLARE-Power steer­ 9:00 A M . to 11:30 A .M . on A p a rtm e n ts fo r Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Leose.. ...7 5 tages. $165 weekly. Swim­ 7886. Th u rsday, A p r il 21, 1983 and before publication. additional Insertion. ming, Fishing, Boating, fessional work. Reasono- ing, air conditioning, ra­ 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. on Help W anted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Autom otive ...... , 76 ; aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Brian Brooker, RFD 3, ble prices. Free esti­ LAWNS ROLLED-480 lb. dio, excellent gas mi­ F rid a y , A p r il 22, 1983. mates. G.L. McHugh, Applicants will not lose their Homes tor Sole 31 Box 1070, Dexter, Maine. roller. Reasonable rates. leage, passed emissions place on any Housing Wait­ 04930. 207-938-2386. 643-9321. C a ll John, 644-8076 or Inspection. Excellent ing list currently maintained •••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseee . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO## •eeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ••eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 871-7148. condition. Coll anytime, by the Authority. All applica­ PROFESSIONAL 643-4735. tio n s m ust be m ode In person LOSt/FOUfMi 01 LO$t/FOUlNl 01 Htip WontMl 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted at Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted 2 FA M ILY -Must be seen. at the Authority Office, 24 Notices Roommates Wanted PAINTING- Commercial BRAND NEW DIAMOND .2 bedrooms each. Some Bluefleld Driye, Manchester, 8i R e sid e n tia l. Q u a lity RING • 2 months old. GOVERNMENT SUR­ CT. appliances, full base- craftsmanship. Texture 026-04 SMALL CHANGE LOST-Black cat with SECRETARY - for part Valued at $1000. Sell for PLUS Cars and trucks I T 'S CHALLENGING I NSPECTOR-Entry level. -tnent, garage, nice yard, celling specialist. House listed to r $42,064. Sold for Lost/Found 01 PURSE left at Manches­ white chin and paws. time work. 2-3 days per IN THE We have an entry level ROOMATE NEEDED to $300 firm . C oll 644-9814. amSKTIWTS NEEn SECIETARY Reasonably priced at power washing. Free esti­ $451. M o re availab le. 203- ter Herald office. Owner Answers to boots. Re­ To Sell Aloe Vera Skin week. 643-2659. COHNEaiCUT i Inspector position and it ■$77,900. Strano Real Est- share 6 room duplex In ••••••••••••••••••••••» m ates. 646-4879. CROCHETED ITEMS- 748-6996 ext. 413. may claim by identifying. ward. TImrad Rood area. Care and Healtb Care ARMY NATIONAL GUARD may be lust what you Young, rapieiv growing M an ch e ste r. $200 plus "ate, 646-2000.. Lorge afgons, and baby INVITATION TO BID F O U N D — S E T O F K E Y S C a ll 643-2711. 643-4979. Products. Natural WORK ONE OF OUR INFANTRY have been looking for. Compulorgraplifca corn- utilities. Call Sue after ------*«r- pony, now to Uio Harttord CAPES AND RANCHES afgans, miscellaneous. 1977 DODGE COLT -Two at Lincoln Center. Con be source dietary aids. outdoor flower locations. AND ONLY THE BEST HJLL The candidate m ust have 6pm. 643-8586. aroa. Is aaoiilne a fun UnioSa,' ^ ROOM RANCH - 1 Vz Painted. Exterior. By 649-9977. door coupe. 4 speed. No #441 picked up at the Man­ LOST-Female Galden Will train. 648-5648. Friday, Saturday or Sun­ MMCE I t l some knowledge of test ctWary. Vwnon aroa Mi ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Helping people satisfy The Infantryman has to pe 3>oths, 3 bedroom s, 2 car School teacher. Starting rust. Good running condi­ chester Herald office be­ Retriever, 6 months old, day. Work one, two or equipment, electrical haw good typing, orgmt ■garage, formal dining PROJECTION SCREEN versatile arid flexible to don in d loNrm IhrouBn *U at $275. C o ll M ik e 649- SWIM POOLS- tion. $1800. 649-1138. The Board of Education, 110 tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 w earing a red cellar. their needs and wants three full days. Cor background helpful. Services *go that extra mile.* thofttiand a phis. Plw jroom, large kitchen. Im- 9398. W arehouse forced to dis­ Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ p.m. Monday — Friday. Reward.647-9553; 647- that’s what Want Ads are needed. S.D.R. Enter­ Ability to read schemat­ toad rwumo and salary . W O R K TW O D A Y S - dou­ He must be p h y s ic a lly f t ■Tnedlate occupancy, saaaaassaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1973 M E R C U R Y ford, CT. w ill receive sealed I C rochet 4964. all about. prises, Andover, Ct. 742- ics to check out PC qutramonl to Box A, c/o Iba aaaaaaaoaassssaaaaaaaaa pose of now on-ground b id s f o r AUTOMATIC ble shift, 3-11pm; 11-7am and able to nove in an r ^pper 70's. R. Michael MONTEGO-Power steer­ In a 27 bed long term core 9965. Boards, cables, and har­ Manchsslar Harold. ^ BaHdbig/cgntnKliHB S3 31" long pools complete ELECTRIC PROJECTION ' Xact :S340. Items you Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. TO ORDED, lend $2.00 t_____ PART TIME EMPLOY­ Size 10, 32% bust, 3% itttrn, plus sot for poitMt iid ^ ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER Vorlous Information on TYPIST ’• wtth offli rienced. Call Marco, 647- MENT. Afternoons. •> 5 . MANCHESTER — Extra LAWNMOWERS re­ FARRANO REMODEL­ $125. H s Cu.Ft. Sears Randling. C«lBbrtty Ciplw r cryptogram ara ofiM ltd from quolsttora by tamoHB pM pIt, piM 8647. no longer yards 4S-inch. and proaant. Each (attar in iteolptM ralanda tor Mothar. roBay'aotoarBPpuatiC. positions available routine experience, days a week. ProMs- .Igrgttwo bedroom town- paired. Free pick up dnd ING — Cabinets, roofing, upright Freezer. Excel­ FOR SALE-Dune Buggy. ANNf CUOT through local govern­ gontzed indlvMuol with 'liouse. Private basement, delivery. 10 % Senior gutters, room additions, lent condition. $150. 649- Yellow fiberglass body. ' Patterns available only slonal Day Core CentdT. in sizes ehoum. MwicttMIGf H«ratd ment agencies. SISJIOO to pleasant telephonTe NEED MATURE BABYS- Phone 646-9608. heat, hot water, central Discount. Free esti­ decks, oil types of remo­ 0472. Chrome wheels. Coll af­ need or 11M Am . 6f Amcrleat “V 00 FOI STCO IQ ROeOFU IQ T $50JlOO potential. C o ll (re­ manner. Send resunnje ITTER -Manchester ■ ■ ---- . •! alr-conditloning In- mates. Econonmv Lawn- deling and repairs. FREE ter 6:30pm. 643-0150. New VertL N.V. 100M Print Namip A M rtM IIP fun da ble ) 1-619-569-0241 with solory requIreiYienfs area. Flexible hours. Coll R N -L P N 3 to 11 positidn. .cluded. $495. Coll 649-4800. m ow er, 647-3660. estimates. Fully Insured. GREENHOUSE WIN­ use Is TO ORDIR, im e <3.M for taeli CODE m i Stylt NtaOcr. between 5 and 7 dt 643- 8EJR IWTI T880BIK BQQBEQ EVXQ Dept.CTKH for your 1983 to M o n c M s te r P.O . M a| Staff Nurse. Alternating 3 Telephone 643-6017. DOWS -(ISI-SO’’ X62" 2 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT RaaoSIf *** ™ peotogt aag SPECIAL: Over 200 oe- d ire cto ry. B ran ch , B ox 604, 2670. SEASONAL LAWN pane wood frame. All for - Automatic. Rebuilt en­ profitable c days one week, 4 d^s ^ M a n c h e s t e r — one, tug iURNETT lections and A FRBB ctiesfer, Conrt. other week. Weekdays _.two ond three bedroom CARE. Call for estimate. TIMOTHY J. CON­ $60 o r $4.00 each. Phone gine. Extra tires. Relia­ Man chMUr Horne Pattern Section lu the YQ TK YQYRQCK.v — UCQJ8WQ •DENTAL ASSISTANT- PULL TIME POSITION only. No weekend IniMI- •agortments. Heot and hot 649-6938 after 3pm.. N ELLY Total Building 8> 643-0124. ble transportation. $600. to both itg e gfo. e l gamtcea ALBUM. Just $8.00. av a ila b le In busy re tail Full time. Pleasant mod­ vemnet. Crestfleld Con­ .. w ater, $375., S425., S495. Improvement Services. C a ll m ornings, 643-0524. ■ta Torii, H.T. ttON leonATggjiiSM i YTCN Pfiat Naaio, geertio a n ii ZIP fish market and restau­ PART TIME-2 MornlnoB ern office. Excellent valescent Home and P6n- C a ll 649-4800. UPHOLSTERY - Slip cov­ Kitchens, Bathrooms,Re- CENTURY POOL. a .|2S-D 0Llg-0M ao4 R t* . he# buyer and CODE aat ttfla Niuagor. ts 4 ia u tktaii kaw ta n iS a Oh m . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The ability of this country to keep rant. wed.-Sot. Must be per week. Cook's Helpef. salary and benefits. No wood Manor Tn ers, draperies, custom modellng. Renovations, 24’X4B’ Above Ground 1976 P IN T O W A G O N - Perfect for retirei Saturdays. Experienced " >OUR ROOM Aportment- New FASHION with •■tM - REEPSAU aUllTA. M secrets has gotten too good for our own good." — DanM energetic and able to Manchester. Please ^|| made furniture. Decoro­ Additions, Garages, with Earth Filter. Very $650. Passed emmisslon seller. pitcae eed appHgeN iatip t. woman. Contact or training preferred, but ',’> d floor. Adults only. No tor service. Coll tor an Photo-Guide patterns in Ellsberg accept responsibility. Mrs. J. Brownstein, ONS D oor 8i W indow Replace­ good condition. $450 com­ test. High mileage and all size rangea, has a •■131-NEIAlODU NANDtPtOM(-2S Covey's Restaurant will train right person. pets. Security, Parking appointment JBiM Up­ hrptf at naadlattaik lUHs. PittJbrNCA.mc.TMntB us p k stmon eiSS3byNEA.mc. Call Bob or M ary Jane at at 643-5151 M on-FrI, ments, Roofing, Siding, plete. Call after 6pm. rust. Driven dally bv special Grace Cole Collec- 649-9937. 2751. C a li 633-3509. '"Qne cor. C a ll 64^1265. holstery, 871-0874. Conn, sloesm an. 649-5547. ■-IM-TO 8IVE ar KEEP-4* lae- T tween 9 and 3. R epairs 8> M ore. 646-1379. 649-5022. P rice____ $1J5. iltnerk Reas le nake.