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20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. April 26. 1982 BUSINESS Keeney Street School Town may seek accord Bolton condo plans 25th birt/iday for medics, ambulanc'e foes gear up ■In brief------VA wants interest too . . . page 13 . . . page 16 ... page 3 Joins company Counseling Affiliates of Greater Hartford, P.C., Vets due shock over debts has announced that Angela Phelan, M.S., More rain, Manchester, Conn. has joined the If you’re among the nation’s 30 million military ser­ The VA also has been authorized to work with private organization to vice veterans, you also may be among the 1 million soon collection agencies to dun its debtors. ( “ Compassion cooler Vlfednesday Tuesday,'April 27, 1982 provide career and care” from a private collection agency?) to get a big kick in your wallet from the Veterans Ad­ Single .copy 25it counseling and ministration. ’This means YOU if, for one reason or Your Are you, a veteran aware of the debts you owe? If you — See page 2 testing services to another, you have received excess benefits payments are not, you’re in for a shock when you receive a letter, resid en ts in the from the U.S. government and have never returned the Money's soon stating the totals. Glastonbury- money. You, the veteran, will then be advised either to repay Manchester area. By far the largest number involved are veterans who Worth the amount within 30 days after receipt of the letter or Ms. Phelan has to make other arrangements for repayment before’ have studied under the GI Bill and received more tuition Sylvia Porter many years of money than you were entitled to; or yeterans who court action is taken. You will get two follow-up letters, experience in borrowed money under the tuition loan program and each one stronger than the last. Under current policy, providing career never repaid your loans. A smaller number received debts over $1,200 are referred to the Justice Depart-, counseling to high excessive medical payments which should have been ment, which can take the veteran to court, can obtain school and college repaid to the U .S .’Treasury. Most frequehtly, excess payments occur when a liens on property, garnishee salaries and attach bank students in prepara­ Since the final year of Carter’s administration, the veteran who is receiving education aid payments for accounts or other liquid assets the veteran owns. Britain silent on attack plans tion for further government has been stepping up its efforts to collect attending school full-time reduces his or her study The government can also deduct the debt from^ academic work, and these overpayments. The Reagan administration, under schedule to part-time or drops out entirely. Often, the payments due the veteran under other benefit- 2 to individuals Reagan appointeee Robert P. Nimmo, has embraced school or the student is not prompt in notifying the VA of programs. The VA’s policy is not to approve home; the moment it attacked South Georgia that could be used as a this forever,” she said, just hours experiencing job dis- By United Press International the campaign enthusiastically. Big money is involved. the change in status or the VA office is slow in processing guarantees for veterans with overdue payments on; Georgia Sunday. The reimposition springboard for an attack on the after telling a cheering Parliament satisfaction. In South Angela Phelan ’The VA estimates that close to |1 billion has been paid the paperwork. Whatever — the checks for full-time education loans (a policy that brought-in more than $12 Britain reimposed a news of toe blackout fueled speculation Falklands. that Argentine troops had sur­ providing individual to veterans in excess of what was due them under the attendance keep coming to the veteran. ’The excess million in overdue payments last year). i blackout today on its South Atlantic that an attack on the Falklands The Junta also labled “ ludicrous” A tlantic rendered on South Georgia island, career counseling, Ms. Phelan works with people to TTie VA’s sophisticated computer program to aid in; law. Moreover, a new item is being added to the bill: in­ amount is supposed to.be returned to the government, war fleet, whose commander said themselves was imminent. the British government’s report that Ocean 800 miles east of the Falklands. assess their strengths and weaknesses relative to Pacific terest charges. In late 1980, Congress authorized the VA ment. bill collecting, called CARS (Centralized Accounts; was poised to strike toe Falkland In Washington, Esteban Takacs, South G eorgia was recaptured “ We have to judge when is the aptitudes and interests, and'to examine their work Ocean to collect interest for repayments. As a clue to the burden-to-be, the average veteran’s Receivable System) is located in St. Paul, Minn. It; Islands. Argentina’s ambassador to Argentina’s ambassador to the without any deaths. best time for the various military styles and potential for growth in a variety of Until now, the VA has not collected interest. But in the debt to thb government, exclusive of interest and collec­ keeps track of more than a million “ problem” accounts, the OAS charged that British Prime Organization of American States, “ Regretably, and it is lamentable, options with toe least loss of life,” technical and management areas. next few months, after rules and regulations have been tion charges, runs about $800. and programs the billing. Veterans! Be prepared! ’The URUGUAY she said, repeatedly warning that 7 Minister Margaret Thatcher “ wants said that his country’s peace talks there were casualties but we do not Ms. Phelan can be reached through Counseling officially published, any veteran who owes repayments Veterans Administrator Nimmo emphasizes that the collectors are on the wav. „ , , blood” in toe dispute. with Britain “ are suspended” until know precisely how many,” a CHILE “ time is getting extremely short” Affiliates’ Glastonbury office in The Medical ( “ Slyvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” 1,328 10 .000 ARGENTINE TROOPS ON FALKLANDS to the VA can also expect to be pharged interest — set at agency will use “ compassion and care” in dealing with “ I am not able to give any hostilities cease. military spokesman said. for Argentina to pull out its invasion Center at 659-2697. a level the Treasury is paying currently to borrow short­ individuals being billed. But those are slippery words in pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money; operational news at all about the “ There is no way to come to the The British Defense Ministry forc6S. Argentina’s military government, term money. view of the seriousness of the collection effort. management, is now available through her column.’’ task force,” the chief Defense (bargaining) table while actions are spokesman said the 11,400-ton while pushing its cause before the At 13 percent recently, that’s substantially under the ’The VA has received authority to use its own field at­ Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia, Ministry spokesman said in London. going on and P rim e M inister assault ship Intrepid left Plymouth West. Organization of American States in OR program set 20 percent the IRS charges for late tax payments — but torneys in the collection process, rather than rely on Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of this; “ But it would be wrong to jump Margaret Thatcher still wants to join toe Falklands task force to it will still add hefty amounts to the repayment Department of Justice district attorneys who have .not newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. from that to any conclusions about blood,” Takacs said on NBC T V ’s which her sister ship Fearless Washington, received a mixed NEW BRITAIN — A new undergraduate program obligations of many veterans. bothered to open a case involving small sums of money. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate. operational details. At this point “ Today” show, already is attached. response from a crowd of 50,000 peo­ ple gathered outside the presidential designed to produce operations research specialists there is necessity for silence.’’ Takacs called the seizure of South The spokesman also said toe cable palace in Buenos Aires. for business management teams will begin in The spokesman was responding to Georgia by British forces ’’an act of ship Iris has been requisitioned to 1-50 miles-' September at Centrai Connecticut State College. questions about a report In The felony, because (peace) talks were carry supplies to the task force, The crowd demanded the Offered jointly by the Economics and 'Times that a small force of British going on,’ ’ and added that the attack along with the 11,804-ton freighter Falklands remain under the Argen­ Mathematics and Statistics departments in the SBAA opens new loan center troops already had landed on the “ is undermining toe possibilities for Lycaon. 5 p o tine rule imposed April 2, but also — y --- - Schooi of Arts and Sciences at the New Britain Falklands to find a landing site for peaceful settlement.’’ Rear Admiral Sandy Woodward, FALKLAND chanted with the Spanish name for campus, the program is geared to developing skills toe main task force. In Buenos Aires, toe ruling junta commander of toe British fleet In the islands, "Malvinas yes, regime ^ ’The Savings Bank of Manchester has moved its per­ ISLANDS required for operations research careers in The spokesman, asked about toe claimed that about 100 marines on the South Atlantic, told reporters SOUTH GEO^ G I A \ no.” sonal loan operations out of its main office and into a The protesters — shouting “ We business and industry. denial by toe Defense Ministry late South Georgia had eluded capture aboard the aircraft carrier Hermes 40 SHIPS AND 4.000 BRITISH TROOPS Operations Research is a new approach to deci­ renovated Main Street storefront. Monday of The Times story, said it and were staging commando raids Monday night that "South (Georgia support the Malvinas but not toe dic­ sion making in the increasingly complex world of was correct when it was made “ but on toe British forces there. was toe appetizer. Now this is the my view should be a walkover,’’ force again to recapture the tatorship” — gathered in the heart The Loan Center, which opened last week, will “ bring management. Dr. K. Pae said. Basically, OR I am not able now to say anything An Argentine government source heavy punch coming up behind. Woodward said. Falklands if Argentina refuses to of the capital at the request of labor the bank’s loan department under one roof, making it unions that had supported toe inva­ specialists combine economic theory with a variety about operations.” said the objective of toe marines "My battle group is properly In London, Prime Minister resume talks to avert further more accessibie to the public,” says Richard T. Carter, sion despite previous strained of rotated disciplines to enable managers to Britain kept silent about the was to prevent toe Royal Navy from formed and ready to strike. This is Margaret Thatcher said in a televi- violence. forecast future operations of interdependent the bank’s as.sistant vice president for installment "It is obvious we cannot go on like relations with the regime. movement of its task force up until building a landing field on South toe run-up t o toe big match, which in ' sion interview Britain would use segments of large corporations. loans. Details of the Operations Research program and registration information may be had by calling or Located on 913 Main St., the Loan Center occupies the former site of the Camisole Shop, a lingerie store that A writing Dr. K. Pae, Economics Department, Mar­ Jury picks cus White Hall, Central Connecticut State College, moved out of town last fall. New Britain, CT 06050; telephone: 827-7409. “ It was pretty beat up when we got It,” says Carter.

’The bank has spent $50,000 on interior renovations. begin for During the renovation, builders knocked out a wall and Marketer of year located a hidden stairway. ’The stairway now serves as passage between the first floor, where the loan officers STORRS — A University of Connecticut associate work, and the basement, which houses the clerical Hinckley professor of P workers. ^ marketing has been WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jury awarded the The Savings Bank of Manchester started making loans selection began today in toe long- “ Marketer of the in 1964. Since then it has loaned $72.5 million, according delayed trial ot John W. Hinckley Year” award from to Carter. “ Our loan operation has grown quite rapidly Jr., the college dropout accused of the Connecticut over the years. We’ve been bursting at the seams,” he trying to assassinate President Chapter of the says. American Marketing Reagan more than a year ago. Association. U.S. District Judge Barrington The Loan Center will now handle processing of all the T h e a w a rd Parker prepared to question as Savings Bank’s consumer loans. It will also be an outlet recognizes Peter many as 300 potential jurors in a for the bank’s small, but growing, commerciai loan LaPlaca’s . special double-sized courtroom un­ operations. The mortgage loan department will remain demonstration of a der the tightest security in recent in the bank’s main building. high degree of memory at the federal courthouse in professionalism, Washington. leadership, and Carter says demand for loans slackened considerably Hinckley, dressed in a tan suit and dedication to the last year, as interest rates soared high and stayed there. his light brown hair neatly combed, field of marketing. ’The opening of the Loan Center, he hopes, will serve to Spring obligation was brought ihto the courtroom In addition to advertise the availability and accessibility of consumer packed with potential jurors and and commercial loans. “ ’The bank is not going to make reporters shortly after 9 a.m. EDT. teaching three Theresa Cheney of S33 Hartford Road, like homeowners all over town, was out from cutting across her property. Tire marks from a trespasser can be seen masters of business money unless it can loan out the money taht’s coming About a dozen U.S. marshals took in," says Carter. this morning fertilizing her lawn. She also erected a stone barrier to keep cars near the wall. up positions around the sides of the Peter LaPlaca administration courses at UConn, large ceremonial courtroom. Three LaPiaca has lectured across the country for the Betty Petricca, vice president and lending officer at marshals sat directly behind marketing association. His expertise is in high the Heritage Savings and Loan Association, thinks the Hinckley, shielding him from the technology product development, health-care Loan Center is a “ great idea.” Because most personal spectators. marketing, and' strategic pianning. loans are paid off in the short term, she says, “ it’s very “ The government is ready, your LaPlaca, a resident of 24 Quarry Road, Vernon, profitable for a bank to do business in the consumer loan honor,” said prosecutor Roger joined the UConn faculty in 1974 after teaching for area.” ’The Loan Center’s location will make it “ easier Herald photo by DeMao The fuel cell is coming info its own Adelman. two years at the University of Hartford. for people to come in off the street.” “The defense is ready, your BASEMENT OF SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER’S LOAN CENTER honor,” said defense lawyer Vincent But Heritage, whose loan operation is far smaller . . features a Rocky Mountain mural to compensate for lack of windows NEW YORK (U P I) — The fuel generators or boilers. Northeast Utilities of Hartford, program financed by the federal nuclear plants. Fuller, than the Savings Bank of Manchester, has no plans to cell, talked about for 180 years but It does so economically near toe (tonn., which Is installing the first government and the natural gas in- Jury selection ended months of Training ends open a storefront loan office of its own, she says. used only recently in small units in place where the power is to be used 40,000-watt fuel cell unit at toe plant dustry. ‘ A lth o u g h it h a sn ’ t b een delays in the start of the trial of the Local sports featured space vehicles, will come into its without inuch n e ^ for long distance of Southern New England Telephone These all w ill be part-tim e demonstrated in really big scale yet, 26-year-old son of a Colorado oilman Meadows Convalescent Center, 333 Bidwell St., TTie grand opening ceremony of the Loan Center is Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, keeps you informed own this summer. power lines. Co., at Vernon, Conn., in July, was cogeneration projects but toe big the theoretical efficiency of the fuel accused of firing a handgun and Manchester, recently graduated the first group of Saturday, May 15. A variety of promotions, including a about the local sports world. Read toe latest In his Independent The first three of 45 units of 40,000 Fuel cell plants take up little rather blunt about that. He said the Con Ed installation, on the East cell is better than that of the conven- wounding Reagan and three other students from its newly organized Nurse’s Aide drawing for a trip to Nantucket Island, will highlight toe ‘"Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in ’The Manchester Insurance watts capacity each will be installed space, do not pollute the at- c u r re n t U .S . e c o n o m ic and River in Manhattan, will be an tional or nuclear plant. A huge ad- men. Training Course. festivities. Herald. by electric utlities in Connecticut mosphere, provide much planning regulatory climate makes utilities around-the-clock performer com- vantage is that a fuel cell plant con- E v e r y person e n te rin g the 2 Five people graduated fro m . the five week Center, Inc. and Oregon and a manufacturing flexibility, reduce business risks in unable or unwilling to take such p e tin g w ith c o n v e n tio n a l sumes no water. That is what has courthouse passed through metal program. They are Marilyn K. Turner, 19 Winthrop plpnt in (Connecticut. toe long run are thermally efficient ’ risk s. Then he added, “ The generators. made small fuel cells ideal for space detectors at the two entrances of the Road, Manchester; Kathleen Stenhouse, 13 Warren % ' Later in toe year. New York’s and have many other advantages Japanese do take such risks, so Despite their reluctance to take vehicles. building. Metal detectors were set St., ^nch ester; Darline Gamage, 51 Overland St., 'Gansett Brewery Consolidated Eklison Co., hopes to over conventional mechanical they’re beating toe hell out of us.” immediate big financial risks on toe . . “ P outside toe sixth floor courtroom Manchester; Annedda Stiller, 8 School Road, install a battery of fuel cells that' generation of power. One of toe first three units will be fuel cell, toe electric utility people ,* absence of air pollution and spectators entering the room Bolton; and Mary Jane Donna, 79 Michael Ave., ANTONIO’S will produce 4.5 million watts of Why then has It taken so long to retained by United Technologies realize It has great attractions: allows a plant to be located almost had to show photo identification, 7 East Hartford. will reopen soon electricity. Chairman (Jiarles Luce bring them into even experimental Ctorp. of Hartford, which developed • It could get them off the hook on anywhere. A camera mounted on a wall was ’The graduates received pins and certificates of pim is enthusiastic about toe fuel cell commercial use? the 40,000-watt cells to power the nuclear power issue to some exr trained on the entrance of the cour- merit. They are now qualified to perform Nurse’s and thinks it may play a major rble Well, the technology of mass machinery in its fuel cell center at tent. Brian E. Curry of Northeast troom monitoring the moves of Aide duties in long teim care facilities throughout CRANSTON, R.I. (UPI) — The Narragansett in power generation in coming producing large fuel cells and fitting Windsor Locks, Conn. The third will * Once its economy of scale is Utilities notes fuel cells can be built every person in the hallway, Connecticut. They will be employed by Meadows. Brewing Co., the last of its kind in New England, is get­ RESTAURANT Rod Oolin, CIC Bob Lathrop jo n Norris, CPCU decades. them into existing power systems is be installed by a utility company in demonstrated, toe fuel cell power on modular lines, making expansion Hinktoy was m oved to the Instructors of the on-going classes are Mary Ann ting a new lease on life from its parent, Falstaff 956 Main 8t Manchaatar The fuel cell makes electricity form id ab le and involpes con- Portland, O re.T h e remaining 42 plant could be built in a fraction of and maintenance easy. The fuel cell courthouse over the weekend from Horn, Registered Nurse, of 'East Hartford, and Brewing Co. Chet Antonla’t Suggeeta.... directly from natural gas or almost siderable financial risk. vvill be installed around toe country the time it takes to get regulatory has no moving parts so it is not the stockade at Fort Meade, Md., Frances Brown,- Licensed Practical Nurse, of Falstaff officials promised Gpv. J. Joseph Garrahy liquid fuel without the use of Sid Law, research director of within toe next year or so under a clearance and build conventional or noisy. I also is very flexible, Chirry and placed in a basement cell where Manchester. and Oanston Mayor EMward D. DiPrete Friday they yau*re said. “ It can be changed from he is kept under constant sur- will revive production at toe local brewery in one to two Tuesday & Wednesday m m I I • I • I maximum to minimum loads in veillance to guard against any months. MPJL n 4 W W '■ m I m. M m about one second.” suicide attempts. He has twice tried The brewery closed July 31 because of high labor and not nmdeof ^ Workshop slated energy costs, leaving 350 employees out of work, some Fresh‘ Made /v\\i«v« no D G S Dias rGm ain low for toe first time in their lives. ‘.‘We’re going to have quite a bit of WEST HARTFORD — An all-day workshop, to Paul Kalmanovitz, board chairman for toe California- Inside today security b^ause we want to make show women how to achieve success in the business based Falstaff, and Jack R. Miller, its vice president, LASAGNA By Nancy Thompson project is budgeted for $11.5 million, legislators will certainly support a library, a student lounge, a environment, will be held at the University of Hart­ told state officiab they are planning a smaller operation on the prem itet ntonev!TheseTKaaa days,rfAkM< no one is. With Iprices___ h U w Reporter H toe bids come in favorably, they it.” c a fe t e r ia ^ gym and day% are 20 pages. 2 sections ? £ \ ^ ith “ h e S s ^ r s M ^ ford on April 30. at toe Cranston plant and did not indicate how many salad bar ft garlic braad rising as fast as they are now. it . ^ „ will have to be approved by toe The permanent campus building center. Advice ...... 11 ° , makes good sense to save money Its title, “ The Cooperate Connection; Why workers would be rehired. ' Officials of Manchester Com- Board of Ttgstees of Community has been In the planning stages since j| ,g three-wine meeastructure Area towns ...... 16 kiu Rpi„an Executive Women N e ^ Mentors to Reach the “ It depends on how much Narragansett beer Rhode anywhere you can. So look to your insurance for possible savings. munlty College are hoptag they Colleges, the Board of Higher 1971, Vincent said. Construction c o m L t ^ ^ r ^ n t r T l l o r e ^ U Business...... 20 Top,” is the title of a recently published book by Dr. Islanders drink,” Garrahy said. Agnes Misslrian who will conduct the worktop. Kalmanovitz and Miller also met Friday with officials •3.50 Call us for a quote on Grekt American SrrLI2Ln\tS£^ei‘i? ^ S " * . i i ^ i The workshop is offered by the University’s of Narraganett Electric Co. and Local 1114 of the auto or homeowners insurance. It Professional Development Institute. you're not made of money, a Great Teamsters Union which represents 250 of toe 350 former ‘= « 5 »Ltoatlt;sgol^ i i !!!! i!!!!!! :^2 ^ Z e ^ ^ t o r S shm ouUlde a Designed for women on their way up and for cor­ DaHy Lunch & Dinner Specials American auto or homeowners brewery workers. policy is made for you. Taylorm coIG lastonhury. Ohlto^Hes ...... 8 porate officers responsible for management Hama o f tha thick crust plaza with that COWAMBUON development, the workshop will also address the iney still must resolve a tew problems which forced spaclal Italian flavor, loadad with your *«^**»

HATONAl WEATHCn SERVICI fOBtCASl to 7 AM ESI < ■ ?B- t t m ^3000 / m . Hospital's News Briefing 1\ CoM- Fire chief asks !ltw fund drive SAN rHANC<8CO % Housing records seized U.S. buys Iranian oil % WEST HAVEN (UPI) — FBI agents have seized WASHING’TON (UPI) — For the first time since the tops goal records of West Haven’s |7SO,000 housing rehabilitation 1979 overthrow of the shah of Iran, the United States has to spend refund program that is alleged to have been run by in­ bought Iranian oil. competents. U.S. officials insist, however, the purchase of 1.8 By Barbara Richmond A grand jury is to examine the federally funded million barrels for |52 million does not signal an Intent ■Herald Reporter program and the way it was operated between 1977 and to renew diplomatic relations with the revolutionary A special check for $14,000, last November when a Republican mayoral administra­ Islamic government. presented by the M anchester UPI WCAIHtn roU>CA61 ' on truck, gear tion took office. ’The purchase of Iranian light crude oil was arranged Memorial Hospital Auxiliary during because of the bargain price, spokesmen for the Energy Two supervisors, Charles C. Corradlno and liames F. By Paul Hendrie its annual meeting Monday, pushed O'Leary Jr., have been dismissed as allegedly incompe­ Department and Uie Defense Fuel Supply Center said about $20,000. VrEriP Herald Reporter the hospital’s fund drive, “Prescrip­ tent. and the program was said to be rife with Monday. So the decision was made to ask tion ‘84’’ over the $3 million target. irregularities. ‘"There’s no diplomacy involved here at all,” said the board for permission to spend The check was presented to ’The town Fire Department is the refund — which would have been Former Mayor Robert A. Johnson, a Democrat, said Energy Department spokesman Philip Kief. ‘‘This is not seeking |21,000 for capital im­ Robert H. Smith, president of the some of the program’s problems may be the result of a signal of any kind” indicating Washington seeks to a surplus otherwise — this fiscal hospital Board of Trustees, by provements, mostly to pay for a new year. This would keep the “sloppy paperwork.” restore relations with Iran. “It’s all part of the free Weather alarm truck. Louise England, who finished her Johnson said Monday he had faith in the pair’s integri­ market process.” department’s capital Improvement Herald photo by Hendrie term as president of the auxiliary , .The request, discussed Monday budget for the next fiscal year at ty then and now. “There’s no way you can rehab over 200 The United States would be willing to buy more Ira­ night at a Board of Directors budget Monday. houses and have everyone satisfied,” Johnson said. nian crude, in the future. Kief said. workshop, will be made formally at zero, Huestis said. SEEKING FUNDS FOR PARAMEDICS In addition, the auxiliary ’That is the question directors will . . . Kraatz and Rivosa say cost would be $206,000 presented Smith with another check the board’s May meeting. decide next month. Israel honors war dead Today’s forecast Town Fire Chief John C. Rivosa for $70,000 for the hospital’s capital Abate claims support said $14,503 would be spenUto buy RIVOSA SAID the alarm truck to expenditures fund. ’The auxiliary JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israel lowered its blue and Today periods of rain. Highs around 60. Southerly the new truck and to transfer equip­ be replaced is a 1966 Dodge which is had planned to give the entire $84,- HARTFORD (UPI) - Despite Gov. William O’Neill’s white flags to half staff today to honor soldiers killed in winds 10 to IS mph. Tonight occasional rain. Lows in tha ment from the old truck to the new burning oil and rusting. He said it 000 for that purpose. But when claims to the contrary, House Speaker Ernest Abate in­ wars with its Arab foes — barely two days after retur­ 40s. Winds shifting to northerly 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday one. has about 40,000 miles on the Town may seek accord members learned earlier that the sisted today he has enough delegates to force a primary ning the Sinai to Egypt in its first peace pact with an cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Cooler with He said bids for the truck are odometer, “but this 40,000 miles is fund drive had reached $2,998,730 , for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Arab nation. highs around 50. Northerly winds 15 to 20 ihph. being solicited, but no contract will not a true picture of the condition, the executive committefe scurried . Abate, a lawyer from Stamford, said a telephone sur­ A two-minute siren blast was to signal the start of be awarded until directors ap­ as for every mile driven, it probably around to get the approval of the 2 vey of delegates to the Democratic State Convention f Memorial Day services in cemeteries and monuments propriate the funds. has two miles of idling.” executive board, and made the showed about 25 percent are firmiy committed to him or dedicated across the nation to Israeli war dead. Extended outlook Rivosa said afterwards the 'The largest single increase in the change. leaning in favor of his candidacy. remaining $6,500 in capital im­ fire department’s budget is the cost to medics, ambulance The fund drive was kicked off last A similar siren wail ushered in the solemn obser­ Another 40 percent are committed or leaning toward Extended outlook for New England Thursday through provement money would be used of'the expected retirement of four year for a major expansion and" O’Neill and 35 percent are uncommitted. Abate said. He vances Monday night and shortly afterward an eternal flame was kindled at the wailing wall, Judaism’s holiest Saturday.: ^ to buy other equipment, such as firefighters over the next year,, the By Paul Hendrie Kraatz estimated. provide the transportation and renovation project at the hospital. will need at least 20 percent of the 1,300 delegates at the MaBBBchusells, Rhode Island and Conneclicult hoses and cutters. chief said. He said the advantage of that op­ collect all the fees. In return, it Smith, after thanking the auxiliary shrine, in the annexed Arab sector of Jerusalem. Variable cloudiness ‘Thursday. Fair Friday and Satur­ Herald Reporter convention in July to force a primary. ^ Today’s Memorial Day services end at nightfall, -‘The $21,000 would not be reflected Accumulated sick time for the tion would be the substantial extra would get an agreement by the am­ members, told them he had figured “It was good news,” Abate said. “We’re going to have which marks the beginning of Israel’s 34th day. Highs ’Thursday in the 50s. Highs Friday and Satur­ iii the fire department’s tax rate for four retirees would cost a total of The town may try to reach agree­ revenue for the town with virtually bulance company to split the fees out that of 47,365 total hours of a primary.” day in the mid 50s to mid 60s. Low temperatures in ^ Independence Day celebration. The anniversary next year. Budget and Research Of­ $57,994, Rivosa said. In addition, in­ ment with a private ambulance no additional expenses. with the town and maintain a volunteer efforts at the hospital 7 O’Neill said Monday Abate has only 10 percent of the celebration ends at sundown Tuesday. upper 30s to mid 40s. ficer Robert Huestis explained this crease in medical insurance and company, under which the am­ One disadvantage would be the prescribed standard of service. during the year, 40 percent, or 18,946 delegates and maybe less. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Fair through the morning. other benefits will have to be paid to “ bulance company — rather than the policy questions raised by the Kraatz agreed such a compromise hours, were donated by auxiliary period. Highs in the SOs to low 60s. Lows in the upper 20s Huestis said the chief originally the retirees, as well as their town — would transport to the transfer to the public sector of might be possible, but would require members. and 30s. planned to request the $21,000 In the replacements. hospital patients served by duties now handled by the private negotiation. “Even at the base rate of $4.36 an Cuba seeks better ties paramedics, but would share the sector, Kraatz said. Kraatz said it is only fair that the hour, that adds $82,604 to your gift,” UPI photo next fiscal year’s budget. The department also wants $13,304 Rape conviction upheld MEXICO CITY (UPI) — A top Cuban official told However, when Huestis and added to the personnel account for transportation revenues with the Another disadvantage would be town should collect some of the Smith said. Latin American rebels that Havana was seeking im­ National forecast General Manager Robert B. Weiss the new fiscal year to cover the town. the extra administrative duties for revenue, since the town will pay for Edward M. Kenney, executive HARTFORD (UPI) — The state Supreme Court today Today in history proved relations with Washington but not at the expense reviewed the budget request, they “overlap” period. This would be the That possibility was discussed th e town of coordinating training and salaries of the director of the hospital, spoke brief­ upheld the conviction of a man found guilty of sexually of revolutionary movements, the official Cuban news By United Press International Lor AnKeles pc 72 57 ..... found the department would be get­ three months prior to a retirement Monday night at a Board of Direc­ paramedics calls — where the town paramedics, 911 emergency phone ly on “what’s happening with the City & Fcst HI Lo Pep Louisville pc 66 54 tors budget workshop considering a would handle transportation to the service and other related costs. building program.” assaulting a woman while supposedly at her home to buy On April 27, 1937 the first payments were agency said. AltMjquerque pc 7B 51 Memphis c 60 so ’ .0 8 ting an insurance refund in the when the replacement would be a baby carriage. ' made In accordance with provisions of the Jesus Montane, the Communist Party’s foreign Anchorage cy 47 38 Miami Beach r 78 12 .93 - current fiscal year, which will total hired, so he could be trained before $206,(X)0 request for the proposed hospital — and less crucial calls, to Kraatz has recommended that the “Three weeks ago we moved into The Supreme Court unanimously rejected five points Asheville r 75 52 ,21 Milwaukee c 56 33 .07 town paramedics program. ■ which a private ambulance would paramedics be stationed in the town the new ambulatory surgical unit in 1935 Social Security Act. Ernest Ackerman, relations chief, said Monday Cuba was prepared “to Atlanta pc 78 56 35 Minneapolis c 50 S3 ..... the retirement occurs. raised by attorneys for Zoltan Kish in an attempt to a Cleveland streetcar motorman, made news face the most violent aggression or to look for political Billings pc 96 36 Nashville pc 74 57 '20 Although four retirements are an­ Such an arrangem ent would respond. Fire Department. That has angered the Miller Building and the totally Birmingham pc 79 56 .04 New Orleans c 81 o * Mayor Stephen T. Penny the Eighth District department, new mental health building is now overturn his conviction in Bridgeport Superior Court for when he applied for a lump sum when he and negotiated solutions” to problems with the United ticipated during the coming fiscal bridge the gap between the two first-degree sexual assault. Boston r 67 66 .30 New York r 62 56 1.00 Board OKs transportation options already un­ suggested it may be possible to which argues it is illegal for the occupied,” he explained. turned 65 on Jan. 2. Based on the one day he States, Prensa Latina news agency said. Brwnsvil Tx.pc 87 66 Oklahm Cty pc 76 SO .... year, only two are definite, Rivosa Kish went to the victim’s home in Monroe on April 14, “Our disposition to look for political solutions shows Buffalo pc 64 41 Omaha pc 63 42 .'... said. der consideration. negotiate with a private ambulance town firefighters to function in the Me said the next step will be the 1980, to look at a baby carriage listed in an adver­ worked that year, the sum came to 17 cents. Charlstn S.C. r 77 64 Philadelphia r 60 98 I.U V The option recommended by company, probably Ambulance Ser­ district. Two lawsuits have been removal of the three houses across responsibility, serenity and firmness, because we’ll Charlott N.C. r 77 56 .34 Phoenix c 82 67 ..... He said if less than four firefighters tisement. He told the woman he did not have his wallet never negotiate the revolution or the people’s right to Chicago c 64 31 .06 Pittsburgh cv 61 47 -.46 hall panel retire during the coming fiscal year, Assistant Health Director Ronald vice of Manchester Inc., for a com­ threatened. But Kraatz argued the street from the hospital. One and would return the next morning. . ■ , . , , bring about the (revolutionary) process,” the dispatch Cleveland cy 66 38 .02 Portlancf Me. r 67 40 .71 he would like to see the leftover Kraatz would be for the town to han­ promise. Monday that over the next 10 years, houses the offices of public relations Columbus pc 66 45 .03 Portland Or. pc 68 46 .... Under a compromise suggested by it would be about $1 million cheaper He returned the next morning and sexually assaulted Oil rig not up to standards quoted mm as saying. Dallas pc ■ 78 96 F^ovidence r 66 56 1.33 The Board of Directors Monday money put into a similar retirement dle the transportation duties. That director, Andrew Beck, and the the woman, the Supreme Court said in a ruling written Denver r 57 30 .03 Richmond r 71 64 .36 night approved the appointment of and other paramedics service fees Penny, Manchester would surrender to station the paramedics in the fire others were used as out-patient ' Montane s comments came amid a flurry of meetings Des Moines c 67 41 St. Louis c 67 32 .26 account next year. by Justice Arthur H. Healey. over the past six months between Cuban and U.S. of­ members of the newly created would generate about $56,000 a year. the option whereby the town would department than in the hospital. facilities for the mental health BOSTON (UPI) — More than two years before the Detroit c 69 30 Salt Lake Cityc 70 46 RIVOSA SAID the department In challenging the conviction, lawyers representing Ocean Ranger sank in a fierce North Atlantic storm, the ficials seeking to ease tensions created by spreading lef­ Duluth c 40 26 San Antonio pc 83 54 .... Cheney Hall Board of Com­ program. Kish raised five issues, including challenges to the in­ tist insurgencies in Central America. El Paso pc 84 52 San DieRO pc 70 62 .... missioners, which will be responsi­ can anticipate a large number of “We expect work on those to start owners of the'world’s largest floating oil rig were in­ . Hartford r 63 54 1.19 San Francisc c 56 46 '.... retirements in coming years. ’That structions given by Superior Court Judge Rodney S. formed the vessel did not meet U.S. safety standards Honolulu c 82 72 San Juan pc 88 74 ..08 ble for overseeing the renovation within the next few weeks, and I’m Eielson to the jury that returned the conviction. Indianapolis pc 60 46 Seattle cy 61 43 .... and use of the hall. - led Mayor Stephen T. Penny to Panel considers designer sure that won’t break yoiir heart and needed more lifeboats, federal investigators were Jackson Mss. c 77 SB Spokane pc 62 37 .... suggest that it might be worth The Supreme Court rejected all of the arguments, 56 killed in rampage 83 62 Tampa r 78 65 .... Appointed by the Little Theater of when you get more parking spaces,” A told. Jacksonville r creating a debt retirement account which also included a claim that state prosecutors had The Ocean Ranger was issued a certificate of inspec­ Kansas City c 71 42 WashinRton r 66 50 .06 ' Manchester, which will lease the Kenney said. Since hospital failed to prove Kish was guilty of first-degree sexual SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — A policeman who had Las Vraas c 8S 61 Wichita cy 72 40 .... hall from the town, was David for the .department; it would accrue facilities have been expanded, tion despite the violations after it was transferred from quarreled with his wife ran amok for eight hours in a Little Rock pc 6B 53 m interest and be spent as needed. A assault. Panamanian to American registry, with the owners Newirth of 444 West Middle Turn­ for downtown renovations parking has become a major nightlong drunken rampage, killing more than 50 people pike. standard amount would be ap­ problem. given until Dec. 27, 1981 “to bring the rig up to stan­ before blowing himself up with a hand grenade, police propriated to this account annually. dards” before a new certificate could be issued, a Coast Appointed by the town administra­ “We expect occupancy of the new said today. Chairwoman Betty Petricca Committee member William H-. Guard spokesman said Monday. tion was Alan F. Lamson, director ’The directors asked if the job ’The Downtown Coordinating Com- medical-surgical and the new Hartford crime drops Police said Woo Bum-kon, 27, killed 56 people and of planning and economic develop­ inittee will consider hiring a suggested that Main Street’s Sleith said “a major private funding nursery-delivery wings in July or The certificate expired seven weeks before the 14,9(X)- wounded 37 others in a nightlong bloodbath in five descriptions for the firefighter source” will have to invest in sub­ ton drilling platform sank, killing aU 84 crewmen ment. designer from the Hartford Archiec- Fairway building, which houses the August and by Aug. 1, pediatrics will villages in an area 170 miles southeast of Seoul. lA ttte ry positions that will open with the Fairway Department Store and' stantial downtown renovations to P Appointed by the Democrats were ture Conservancy to draw up a plan move to the former psychiatric un- ■ HARTFORD (UPI) — Serious crime in the city aboard. Woo evaded police with orders to “shoot on sight” and retirements will hp changed to make the area more attractive to in­ dropped 10.4 percent over the first quarter of 1982, Lt. Dean Kutz, one of two Coast Guard investigators . Eleanor Coltman of 125 Baldwin for renovating a major Main Street other smaller shops, would be a it,” Kenney said. opened fire into any house with its light on, witnesses reflect the potential extra respon­ good building for Lebow to work on. coming businesses. police statistics show. scheduled to examine the rig the day it went down Feb. Road, a former Board of Education sibilities should a paramedics building. He added, “And last, but not least, But violent crime increased and there was a 50 per­ said. •member; Jay J. Giles, of 65 Doane The designer, Bernard Lebow, Strano agreed. “ I t’s a neat Strano said downtown renovation plans for a new auxiliary gift shop 15, told the federal inquiry the certificate expired last “He (Woo) came in for a bottle of Ctoke,” said program be approved. “wouldn’t need a major funding cent rise in the murder rate for the same three months. Dec. 27, two years after the Ocean Ranger was initially Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire Sunddy: St., former public works director, attended the committee’s March building. It has a lot of character,” are almost finalized and eventually shopowner Shin W6e-Do, whose wife and two sons died and Herbert J. Stevenson, of 46 Acting Assistant General meeting at the request of Frank J.T. he said. source if it had individual property we will tear down the old East Police Chief George W. Sicaras said Monday the inspected at Providence, R.I. from Woo’s rifle fire. “He opened the door and sprayed England Monday: 1555. decrease in serious crime was partly due to the arrest of Rhode Island daily; 8359. Kennedy Road, the Democratic Manager Steven R. Werbner—in his Strano, a real estate agent and com­ Also at today’s meeting, Mrs. owners’ cooperation.” Hiring Building and construct a new lobby bullets. It all happened in a matter of seconds.” Connecticut daily; 602. Lebow to draw up a renovation plan 60 gang members since January and charges brought Maine daily: 418. Vermont daily: 237. registrar of voters. capacity as personnel supervisor — mittee member. Lebow indicated he Petricca suggested that committee and discharge area.” against 1,750 people since March 1981 by the Massachusetts daily: Appointed by the Republicans was said the current job descriptions would be willing to sketch an members form a “search bureau” for a Main Street building might act Mrs. England said that during the New Hampshire Mon­ as an impetus for landlords to invest department’s crime prevention and suppression unit. Vt. governor hits n-plant Defense Ineffective day : 9576. 5392. Donald T. Kuehl of 74 Mountain will be used because of time con­ exterior renovation plan for one of to locate potential buyers and auxiliary-sponsored children’s week He said violent incidents were “crime of passion” and Road, a meber of the Republican straints. But he said an addendum the downtown buildings for about lessees for downtown real estate. in their property by showing them program, 1,(KK) children will visit the couldn’t be prevented by police. MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - Gov., Richard Snelling ROCKFORD, 111. (UPI) - ’The jury that convicted a Town Committee. The Republicans listing additional duties would be in­ $100, Strano said. - “You have to sell (the downtown). how potentially attractive their hospital for two weeks, starting May buildings could be, he said. has sharply criticized the Vermont 'Yankee nuclear former University of Illinois administrator of still have another appointment to cluded if the paramedics program is At today’s meeting of the coor­ You can’t sit back and wait for peo­ 11. power plant for what he said was a serious failure to embezzling 8600,000 to pay for a sordid secret life of make. approved. dinating committee. Committee ple to come to you,” she said. Pblice race bias alleged alert state officials to problems triggering a 19-hour strippers, sex and X-rated clubs refused to believe his shutdown last weekend. contention he was insane and could not help himself. Travel Two Thousand Years HARTFORD (UPI) — A group of black police officers Snelling said Monday he has asked for an immediate Robert N. Parker, 60, was convicted Monday on 157 in Only Fifteen Days to the has asked the City Council to an investigate racism and thorough investigation into the entire incident. counts of felony theft for stealing the money from the Almanac Adventure Challenge is popular program within the Police Department. Yankee failed to notify state officials until six hours school’s fundraising arm, the University of Illinois The Hartford Guardians, a group representing 51 of­ after “a potentially serious malfunction of the core Foundation. His attorney said the verdict probably ficers in the department of nearly 400, sent council cooling system,” he said, wasting valuable planning would be appealed. By Nancy Thompson programs “allows students to see the through a $30,0(X) grant from the Hart­ students at Oak Grove Nature Center.- members a 13-page report Monday complaining about time that would have been needed if backup systems had ’The former university financial administrator ad­ By United Press International Herald Reporter link between activity and education.” ford Foundation for Public Giving. The Pisch said he hopes to increase the treatment of minorities. failed. Under the program, students engage in grant for next year is $25,0(K). amount of teacher training done by HOLY LAND mitted giving the money to 11 Chicago area women — with the Bible as your guide­ The report alleges racism in recruiting, training, He said the delay “seriously jeopardized” the state’s many of them strippers — and to an X-rated club on the Today is 'Tuesday, April 27, the 117th day of 1982 with By the time the school year ends, more activities such as rock climbing and caye ■ Although the school system does not Adventure Challenge next year and to promoting and disciplining officers. response capability, and violated a condition of the city’s outskirts. 248 to follow. than 200 students will haye participated exploration, where they learn about contribute money, it gives Adventure explore the possibility of doing programs book, under spiritual direction of “At the present time, there is no dialogue between the plant’s Nuclear Regulatory Commission license. ' But Parker claimed he had no control over what he ’The moon is approaching its first quarter. in Adventure Challenge, program direc­ nature and learn how to work together as Challenge free office space in the school in connection with the multi-cultural organization and Chief (George) Sicaras, largely The governor asked for a written report from plant of­ was doing and defense psychiatrists testified he was ‘The morning star is Venus. > tor Frank Pisch said Monday. a group, Pisch said. board building. The board Monday program. Father William P. because he feels that he is being pressured when con­ ficials within 10 days, and assigned Public Safety Com­ mentally ill. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and . In a presentation to the Board of This is the first year the program has agreed to waive the rent for next year fronted with problems directly related to minorities,” missioner Paul Philbrook and Public Service Com­ Jury foreman John Elson said the jurors did not Saturn. Education, Pisch said 106 students from operated in conjunction with the school also. ’Those born on this date are under the sign of Taunis. Bennet and Illing junior high schools One of the high spots of thi$ year’s Jupiter’s mass is more than twice the CHARBONNEAU the report said. missioner Richard Saudek to investigate. believe Parker’s defense. system. It began strictly as a program Samuel Morse, American artist and inventor of have already taken part in the program. related to the ninth grade earth science program was working with the Robert­ mass of all the other planets put Veteran International Traveler: together. It has 14 satellites and a dense magnetic telegraphy, was bom April 27, 1791. In addition. Adventure Challenge has curriculum, Pisch said, but has son School special education class, Pisch Principal. East Catholic High On this date in history: worked with fourth grade special educa­ expanded to include some other classes. said. Students in that class have par­ atmosphere. . School. Manchester In 1850, the American-owned steamship “The Atlan­ tion students at Robertson School, Next year, Pisch said. Adventure ticipated in activities in the classroom Peopletalh tic” began regular trans-Atlantic passenger service— seventh grade social studies classes, and Challenge will offer programs for and gym and will go on an Adventure North Dakota’s economy is based on the first U.S. vessel to challenge British liners. advanced placement biology classes at students in grades seven through l2. Par­ Challenge field-trip in May, Pisch said. agriculture and rilining. But manufac­ In 1937, the first Social Security payment was made in the high school, Pisch said. ticipation will be based on teachers’ in­ The cost of their trip has been donated by turing industries, particularly Nancy on Henry Quote of the day accordance with provisions of the act of, 1935. Adventure Challenge is an “experien- terest in using the program; the the Kiwanis Club in exchange for a day processing of food, have grown in In 1975, South Vietnamese legislators named General , tial” education program, founded to “get program will not encompass an entire of community service work by the number and size in recent years. 2 Nancy Kissinger, wife of former Secretary of Sometimes a Hollywood star wonders where the Duong Van Minh as president and instructed him to end people to actively participate in their grade level as it does this year. State Henry Kissinger, attending a Bill Blass glampr went. the Vietnam War on communist terms. lives,” Pisch said. He said that the This year, the program was funded fashion opening at the Pierre Hotel in New York Take Tom Selleck, TV’s “ Magnum,” who In 1980, The burned bodies of U.S. servicemen killed in Monday, told UPI her husband was “doing very currently Is shooting a feature film, “High Road to the abortive hostage rescue mission were put on public 7 well and is at a board meeting in Europe.” China,” in Opatija, Yugoslavia. display at the American Embassy in Tehran. Kissinger recently underwent coronary bypass sur­ He described it this way in People magazine: “In Ith gery. the scene where my co-star, Bess Armstrong, A thought for the day: British novelist WiUidm Educators approve *2399 N^rCrk JulyS* # ‘Thackeray said, “Mother is the name of (3od in the lips Holy Scripture comes alive foryou as you Mrs. Kissinger was sporting something new in meets me for the first time, it’s suppos^ to be and hearts of little children.” delicious the medical line herself: orthodontic braces for her warm, like in Cairo. Well, it was actually 20 walk the Way of tlie Cross. Your faith lakes' teeth. degrees and Bess just had this antique chiffon deeper meaning as you pray where stood flapper dress on, and the tea in my glass, which was the stable in Bethlehem or kneel in the Also attending the Blass show and sitting with school nurses pact Garden of Gethsemane. supposed to look like whiskey, kept freezing. ’They Mrs. Kissinger was television reporter Barbara THE FAMOUS SHADY GLEN You will gaze out over the Jordan Valley Walters. stuffed ice cubes down our throats to keep vapor from pouring out of our mouths.” ManrhpHtFr Hrralil ■The Board of Education Monday un­ sonnel. from atop the Mount of Jericho, visit Naza­ animously adopted a three-year contract Tlie nurses also receive an improve­ CHEESEBURGERI reth, Cana, Mount of Beatitudes, many Richard M. Diamond, PukMIsher with public school nurses. ment in the retirement stipend, based on other places. Thomas J. Hooper,.General Manager The contract gives the 12 nurses 9 per­ unused sick leave, and a $150 increase in A Bernice original made with the best beef All in the mind cent total pay increases for each of the longevity pay given to nurses who have money can buy, topped with luscious melted PAPAL AUDIENCE USPS 327-500 three years. been with the school system for more On your way you'll slop for a pilcjilm's Even feminist Gloria Steinem has trouble Glimpses VOL. Cl. No. 176 cheese surrounded by a glorious crown of audience with the Holy rather and a thorough ’The only comment on the contract than 20 years, Deakln said. tasty crisp cheese. Shady G)en cheeseburgers liberating herself. “I vCas culturally trained to Published dally except Sunday Suggattad carrlar rataa gra tour of the Vatican and Rome. David Rockefeller will receive the MacDowell and certain holidays by the ’ came from board member H. John Mileage is increased from 18 cents to are different. They are the best! On your return you'll trace the steps of giggle and laugh and say, ‘How clever of you to $1.20 waakly, $5.12 for ona 20 cents per mile, Deakin said. know what time it is’ . . . and I still catch myself Colony’s “Award for Outstanding Contributions to Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 month. $15.35 tor thraa monihi. Malone, who objected to a provision St. Paul at Athens and Corinth in Greece. the Creative Process in America” May 4. It will be Brainard Place, 'Manchester, $30.70 tor ilx months and $5f.40 :. which ^ves the nurses an agency shop, ■The Board of Education won all its The first step is to send in this coupon doing it, the women’s lib pioneer said. Conn. 06040. Second class presented by J. Carter Brown, director of for ona yaar. Mall ratal ara meaning that all the nurses must belong requests from the union, including dele­ today. By return mail you will receive a fact- “In conversation, if I know a fact that is postage 0ald at Manchester. avallabla on raquast. ; Washington’s National Gallery of A rt... Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad­ to the Manchester School Nurses tion of language in the contract that com­ packed (older which tells you what you can necessary . . . I will preface it by saying, ‘Well, I’m mitted the brard to a capital improve­ Joe Hamilton, Carol Burnett’s husband, has dress changes to the Manchester To plica a claailtlad or dIsiHay Association. expect every moment ot an unforgettable not sure, but I think . . .’ sort of apologizing for UPI photo Herald. P.O. Box 591, ■dvartlsamant. or to’ raport a ' “I feel that this is one of the things we ment program for nurses’ facilities. ______experience______arrived in Los Angeles from his home in Hawaii to Manchester, Conn. 06040. knowing.” begin working as executive producer of the up­ naws Ham story or plctura Idas . should never get into,” Malone said. "I “We thought that could be a tinanciai I Rev. William P. Charbonneau, M.Ed. (phone Attends show call 543-2711. Offlca hours iara feel we are much better off giving them impediment,” Deakin said. I East Catholic High School 649- She told Dave Marash on WCBS-TV’s News At coming NBC series, “Mama’s Family,” starring To subscribe, or to report a 0:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday financial considerations than getting I Five she even does it at work. Vicki Lawrence ... delivery problem, call M7-9946. through Friday. DAIRY STORES 115 New Stale Road 5336) Joan Kennedy, estranged wife of Sen. Office hours are 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 locked into an agency shop.” I Manchester, Connecticut 06040 p.m. Monday through Friday and Teacher to retire “Instead of saying, ‘1 want to work on this article Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., attends a Carol Bu^ett, meanwhile, heads for New York Tha Manchastsr Hsrald la a ■ The 9 percent pay Increases include I Dear Father (now),’ as my male colleagues often say, I say, reception of the Flandaca fall collection May 10 for the super-gala world premiere of “An­ 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery subscribar to Unitsd Praia Intsr- TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER should be made by 5^ p.m. Mon- national nswa asrvicaa and la a Jitep increases as the nurses advance on Greta T. Rourke, a home economics 840 E. MIDDLE TPKE. on RT. 6 • Open Dally and Sun.; Parkade Branch open Mon. thru Sat. I Please send your brochure to ‘Well, I have a deadline . . . I’m so sorry.’ So I’m fashion show Monday at the Sherry nie” at Radio City Music Hall May 17 to kick off a day through Friday and by 7:30 series of benefits for public television .... mambar ot tha AudH Bursau ot • the pay scale and a small increase for teacher at Manchester High School, will John C. andficmka A. Rlag. Owners I N a m e ...... still a ‘50s person. It’s still in my head.” Netherlands Hotel In New York. a.m. Saturday. Circulations. the head nurse, according to Wilson E. WUbam J. Hoch. Executive Manager retire at the end of this school year. Mrs. A d d re ss...... n —fcin Jr., assistant superintendent of Rourke has taught at the school since j 'Mhoels for administration and per­ 1958. C ity...... Zip MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues:, April 27. 1982 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., April 27, 1982 Environmentalists ready for acid rain battle 1,000 rounded u p '

forts are not enough, because more bipartisan congressional coalition Audubon Society. timated that acid rain costs the New measure and I urge you to consider By United Press International than half of Canada’s problem is im­ wants to get acid rain legislation in­ Hawkes and other environmen- England area alone between $250 whether the facts at hand warrant Jobs for Americans ported from the United States. cluded in the Clean Air Act when Environmentalists from two New talis.U told congressional hearings million to $500 million in tourism, taking such drastic action at this “ Canadians see the United States Congress debates its renewal this England states prepared for a con­ in Warwick, R.I., and Goncord, lumber products and building ero­ point In time,” Kaslow told the with the lion’s share of the spring. gressional battle with business and N.H., that tough new laws are sion. Warwick hearing. But Rep. Claudine Schneider, pollutants... but reluctant to pass “ Acid precipation Is recognized industry representatives by arguing needed now to cap the source of acid John F. Kaslow, senior vice presi­ R- dent of New England Electric R.I., said time is running out. legislation to control the today as one of the most critical en­ that acid rain has caused the rain before it poisons any more vironmental problems we face,” he goal of alien arrests emissions,” said Charles Ferguson biological, death of hundreds of lakes lakes or forests. Systems, said, however, “mounting “ How many dead lakes, how of the International Nickel Co. of said. “ A renewed Gean Air Act that and damaged crops and woodlands. While American industries dis­ pressures ‘to do something’ quickly many dollars worth of corrosion — Toronto. falls to address the problem would cent Henderson said. “We’ll do They were countered Monday by pute the charge, the National sometimes overshadow the fact that how long do we have to wait until we By Elaine S. Povich Monday, the first day in a week-long Rep. Norman D’Amours, D-N.H., be congressional oversight of the ' anything that we can to put an utility spokesmen, who urged Academy of Sciences has linked sul­ the acid rain issue is a very thorny have enough research and we can United Press International “ Operation Jobs,” arresting about said he and several New England f worst kind.” American citizen to work in a job restraint until the full impact of acid phur emissions to acid rain. En­ scentiflc-social issue with some act?” she asked. 1,000 illegals. congressmen are trying to get ’The hearings were among six held rain is known and said clean-up vironmentalists have blamed knowns but many unknowns.” A representative from one of Immigration agents are trying to An immigration official in Dallas that was vacated by an-illegal Congress to strengthen legislation by the New England Congressional open up Jobs for unemployed programs would be too costly. midwestem power plants in par­ He chutloned that one proposed Canada’s largest sulphur producers said the 475 illegal aliens arrested alien.” on Industrial emissions, but'^he said Caucus to examine the problem, “ It seems that our current policy ticular for forest damage and bill alone would cost $3 billion to im­ told the Concord hearing that his Americans by tracking down and by immigration authorities In Texas Henderson said necause of the their efforts have been stymied so collect public opinion and direction ' large number of Illegals in the area, is to see how dirty we can make the reduced fish levels of lakes In plement from 1983 to 1995, which company has recognized the harm­ removing illegal aliens filling the first day of the raids were taking far by midwestem congressmen on 11 proposed environmental bills, wages are down. environnment without it lashing Canada and the northeastern United would represent a 10 to 15 j^rcent ful eHects of emissions and has relatively attractive positions jobs away from legal residents and with industrial districts. including reauthprization of the “ We find in one area south of back at us,” said Alfred L. Hawkes, States. increase in electric bills. reduc^ them to one-third of their across the country. depressing wages. Rep. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., said a Gean Air Act. director of the Rhode Island One study cited at the hearings es­ "This is a huge cost impact by any 1970 level. But he said Canadian ef­ Immigration and Naturalization “We’re going to try to vacate town, all the brick masons get $4.25 Service and Border Patrol agents these jobs and see if we can refer an hour,” Henderson said. ’ "The un­ raided numerous sites in nine cities these jobs for legal residents,” Yin- ion wage is $14. ’The average wage in Houston is $11. But down there it’s UPI photo Students rally only $4 because 95 pecent of the peo­ New numbers ple doing the jobs are illegal aliens.” SIRHAN SIRHAN TAKES NOTES AT PAROLE HEARING V for colleagues Most bypass The nation’s largest . . . California panel Is weighing demands It cancel killer's parole SIOPI MexicanAmerican organization BOSTON (UPI) - About 400 termed the raids a “ grandstand Boston University students rallied play” to cover up INS and federal for the budget •fat \ic economic policy failures. in support of 50 of their colleagues, ^ 2 who faced charges of disorderly con -; * Officials in Los Angeles, where Board reconsidering duct stemming from a weekend rock *! patients live more than 130 aliens were arrested, MQ concert turned riot. ’The charges said the raids, which are to continue were dropped, providing no future w a V i fO R through the week, are being con­ off the table' ll'ICfxitD ftid THt iBU-bO' incidents occur. ducted in cooperation with state The students, arrested Saturday', employment offices so unemployed '84 parole for Sirhan afternoon during an hourlong m elee,: at least 10 years people can be directed to the The budget talks have been going you/ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Budget at a campus concert, were vacated jobs. negotiators have pulled “ off the on since late March, aimed at arraigned Monday in Roxbury . SOLEDAD, Calif. (UPI) - Sirhan situation to which it never was in­ Sirhan allegedly wrote in 1971 7 INS and Border Patrol agents table" a proposal to limit Social revising Reagan’s $767 billion District Court. Assistant District Sirhan shouted “ God forbid” upon tended to apply,” Trapp said. “ He threatening to “ splatter the brains” ATLANTA (UPI) - More than 80 the heart not getting enough oxygen. rounded up 82 suspects at a plum­ Security increases and are now budget plan for fiscal 1983. Attorney Robert V. Ward said many learning at a parole hearing another should not be paroled now or in the of an author who wrote a book about percent of heart patients who un­ bing fixture factory, where wages working with a new set of numbers An agreement on general numbers of the cases were continued without' Rahimtoola said Monday a follow­ convict accused him of threatening future. He feels much the same him. dergo bypass surgery survive for at are between $3.55 and $11 an hour, that would produce a 1983 deficit of would leave the tough decisions on a finding for one month. up this year of the patients involved to kill Sen. Edward Kennedy if he today as he did in 1968.” least 10 years after the operation, and and 55 more at a packing plant up to $110 billion, sources say. specific budget issues'up to the con­ ’’’They’ll be dismissed in a month' in the study shows 61 percent were were freed from prison. The panel today was scheduled to The- writer is Robert Kaiser, a one of the nation’s ieading car- near Los Angeles. Negotiators, who originally hoped gressional committees, which are if there’s no further trouble,” Ward' totally without chest pains while 23 Sirhan, 38, who assassinated question three members of the 1975 former investigator for Grant dloiogists says. to keep the deficit under $100 billion, run by Democrats in the House and said. “ They have to stay out of trou­ percent had angina only during Sejveral unemployed youths Kennedy’s older brother, Sen. parole board that approved Sirhan’s Cooper, the Los Angeles attorney A study shows 92 to 93 percent of plann^ to meet again today at the Repulicans in the Senate. ble and pay the court costs.” extreme exertion. watched the plumbing factory Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles release. who defended Sirhan in 1%9 in his coronary bypass patients survive at White House. Senate GOP Leader Howard The students staging the hour-long arrests and said they would apply in 1968, went before a three-person It also was to examine a letter trial for Kennedy’s murder. least five years after the operation Congressional sources close to the . Baker, usually optimistic, told support rally on campus Monday “ Thus 84 percent of the patients for the jobs left vacant by the raid. panel weighing demands the state and the 10-year survival rate is 82 to are either asymptomatic or only talks said negotiators have given up reporters he was “disappointed” in demanded that university officials Authorities said they arrested 268 cancel the parole it has set for him 86 percent, said Dr. Shabbodin trying to reach a specific com­ reports Democrats are negotiating conduct a complete and im mediate’ minimally symptomatic,” he said. illegal aliens in the Fort Worth, in September 1984. rahimtoola of Saint Vincent’s promise budget and are now attemp­ only to avoid being blamed for the investigation into the disturbance. ; “ We conclude coronary bypass sur­ Texas, area and more than 230 in Sirhan’s outburst came as his at­ Cody lies in state budget crisis and ensuing economic UPt photo Hospital Medical Center in gery combined with medical ting to agree on general target Student leaders called action by Houston. torney, Luke McKissack of Los problems. Portland, Ore. therapy is an effective form of figures. BOSTON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RALLY the police ’’rash” and unduly Angeles, branded the allegation by a CHICAGO (UPI) - The body of blue and white vestments. Cody Either they will concur on ranges “ Democrats don’t think this is ’The study, conducted from 1970 therapy both short term and long In Washington, INS spokesman . . . supporting 50 people arrested Saturday violent. convict who knew Sirhan as “ un­ Cardinal John P. Cody, embattled wore the gold ring given him by the going to work out,” Baker said of through 1981 at Saint Vincent’s and term, that is up to 10 years for Verne Jervis said approximately 400 of budget numbers or break up this true.” head of the largest Roman Catholic pope. the negotiations. “ If it isn’t going to involving 897 patients, was one of patients with unstable angina.” INS and border patrol officers were week without any agreement, “ This is an unfortunate time to be archdibcese in the nation, was on work — we have to find that out.” the first long-term evaluations of participating in the raids in nine sources said Monday. Of the 897 patients in the 10 year holding this hearing,” McKissack public view today but the newspaper A funeral, to be celebrated by He said he will decide “ arbitrari-, bypass patients. cities — Dallas, Houston, Los “They’re ready to quit,” one study, 187 bad chest pain at rest; 276 said. “ Sirhan is not up for rlease for that revealed the investigation into Apostolic Delegate Pio Laghi, the ly, sometime this week” whether to Publishers hear scathing criticism Rahim toola, who said 100,000 Angeles, San Francisco, New York, knowledgable source said. “ It’s had continuing chest pain after 2’/) years and this is an election his finances was asked to stay away pope’s personal representative in tell the budget committee to begin bypass operations are performed Newark, N.J., Denver, Detroit and over. Everybody’s tired of it. recovering from a heart attack; and year.” from Holy Name Cathedral. the United States, was scheduled for writing its own resolution. each year in the United States, dis­ Chicago. Everybody’s worn out." in 434 the pain was of recent onset Los Angeles County Deputy About 20 people waited on the noon Thursday. The latest working sheet, sources Baker was particularly depressed, cussed the study at a news con­ and was progressive despite “ It could be that the number (of District Attorney L. Robert Trapp, steps of the cathedral until the doors a source said, because he was given ference held in conjunction with the said, contains ranges of numbers for Ex-editor knocks U.S. press medical therapy. arrests) might be a little bit higher who presented the state’s case, said opened at 5:30 a.m. CDT. Thousands of mourners were most individual items, such as nearly the same pessimistic report annual meeting of the American than in an average week, Jervis the parole board erred in 1975 when The body of the 74-year-old car- expected to pay last respects to military spending. But, they said, it on the progress of budget talks College of Cardiology. The average age of the patients was 56 and 81 p ercen t w ere said. “ But that is not the objective, it made its long-term decision to ’ dinal, who died Sunday of a heart at­ their spiritual leader for nearly 17 A does not contain a previous proposal during a private lunch Saturday with All of the patients suffered from SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The “ no longer shape public opinion. & White, told the convention editors told delegates the newspaper in­ the objective is to find those people free Sirhan. tack, was placed in a bronze coffin years and church officials opened to reduce automatic cost-of-living two of the Senate GOP angina, the chest pain resulting smokers, or hadbeen smokers in the press today is “ full of itself,” too un­ You have supplanted it.” still tend to edit their newpapers for dustry is stronger than it ever was. ' in higher-paying jobs.” “ This policy was misapplied to a on a red-draped bier and dressed in the cathedral at 5:30 a.m. negotiators. Although President past. increases for Social Security. disciplined and expects too many “ Your claims of privilege have each other rather than the changing Despite the closing of some after- ' from heart disease that stems frm Reagan renewed his pledge “ to go ‘ Social Security is off the table,” privileges, the former newspaper nothing to do with any societal needs of their readers. noon big-city dailies, she said ear-, the extra mile” during a speech to one source said. editor who wrote the screenplay for obligation because you have no She said there is now more focus nings of 12 publicly held newspaper ' the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, The new working paper, in­ ’’Absence of Malice” told the societal obligation,” he said. “ That on the home as-the center for all ac­ companies were up 12 percent, - troduced by budget director David House Democratic Leader Jim American Newspaper Publishers Black hole could be is the essence of what the First tivities and urged publishers to slant while average earnings for all in-' Wright of Texas said the problem is Stockman during the last budget Association’s 96th convention. Amendment is all about. their editorial policies accordingly. dustries were up only 8 percent. the president “ hasn’t gone the first negotiating session Sunday, does “ The publication of a newspaper “ The press is full of itself these The publishers also heard op­ Luedtke com plained the press, P mile yet.” contain “ minor” changes in COLAs is in itself a pretentious act,” Kurt days, and frequently it is simply full posing views from House Speaker expects too many privileges and: of other benefit programs. House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, in Luedtke, former executive editor of galaxy's powerhouse of it. There’s no such thing as the Thomas P. ’’Tip” O’Neill and libiel laws today were too loose, - a speech to the American It projects deficits of $100 billion The Detroit Free Press. “ It should public’s right to know. You made Treasury Secretary Donald Regan’ making it “ simply too easy to get It Better ways to Newspaper Publishers’ Association to $110 billion in 1983, up to $85 come with a daily apology.” that up, taking care not to specify Regan predicted the ad­ wrong these days, to let the gravitationai pull. Such an object would billion in 1984, and up to $50 billion in in San Francisco, said any budget By Al Rossiter Jr. Luedtke’s audience, the nation’s what it was the public had a right to ministration’s economic polices professional leaker find his way into be invisible, but astronomers believe agreement must include a correc­ United Press International 1985. newspaper publishers, listened to know.” would soon produce a boom. O’Neill, print in the cloak of the usually they have seen the radiation signatures The previous working paper con­ tion of the '“ abuses and loopholes” his criticism quietly, then Luedtke said Americans are during his turn at the podium, said reliable source.” WASHINGTON — A mysterious of several black-hole candidates in the tained deficit figures of $93 billion in of last year’s tax bill. applauded. He told them their in­ hungry for information they can use those same policies have produced Luedtke argued the First Amend­ powerhouse at the center of our Milky centers of distant galaxies. 1983, $77 billion in 1984 and $45 The speaker said the first step is invest your money. dustry had grown so powerful and in their immediate lives but increased unemployment and ment does not say the public is Way galaxy may be the result of a black Dr. Marvin Leventhal of the Bell billion in 1985. up to Reagan. undisciplined the public is newspapers add little of it except for soaring deficits that threaten finan­ obligated “ to make it easy for you to hole gobbling up interstellar gas and Laboratories, Murray Hill, N.J., “ defenseless against your ability to advertising, the television guide, the cial calamity. gather news ... and it sure as heU dust, astronomers report. reported scientists have gathered “ fairly affect our lives.” weather and food pages. Earlier, Katherine Graham, does not say a journalist— whoever They told a meeting Monday of the definite evidence” for the presence of a Luedtke, whose movie was a Newspaper analyst Ruth Clark, chairman both of the publishers and whatever that is — does not American Physicai Society an immense smaller version of a black hole in the Cities fear unrest critical look at reporting, said they vice president of Jankelovich, Skelly group and the Washington Post Ck>., have to talk to a grand jury.” whirlpool of matter drawn into an dense core of our galaxy. object could be the source of intense “ We may not have to look out millions .. " ...... radiation observed from the heart of the of light years to other galaxies to find among idle youths galaxy 30,000 light years from Earth. such things,” he said at a news con­ Developing better ways to bank is a way of life at Heritage Sav­ and a host of other investment breakthroughs. We work on a Dr. Ian Gatley of the United Kingdom ference. “ Apparently there’s something ings. Over the years we ve been first with dozens of new ser daily basis to bring you the latest and best In banking. Thai's Candidate won't pay his taxes infrared Telescope Unit at Hilo, Hawaii, like that in the Milky Way.” vices — for example, graduated payment mortgages, variable why we say every day is the dawn of a better way at Heritage WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unrest teenage joblessness at 46 percent. said heat measurements from clouds of Leventhal describe observations of a rate mortgages, offices in supermarkets, free NOW checking Savings. among jobless youths in America’s Mayor Helen Boosalis of Lincoln, dust between Elarth and the galaxy’s kind of gamma ray produced when elec­ Neb., head of the mayors’ con­ cities this summer could “ make the MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - prosecution. Bank accounts or IRS, and will place half the amount believe in,” he said. “ In my mind, I center indicate the energy source there trons and positrons collide as they would Falkland Islands look like a picnic,” ference, told a news conference that is several tens of millions times brighter Lieutenant governor candidate property can be seized in lieu of pay­ in a bank account. The half of his in­ have paid my taxes — just not to the. whirling toward a black hole. forecasts the head of a joint con­ city, officials see more youths spen­ than the sun. 6 Month Certificate W ar Certificate Bruce Cullen says he wants no part ment, she said, or the service could come taxes that would normally go place I’m supposed to.” Dr. Richard Lingenfelter of the gressional committee. ding idle days on the streets this of nuclear weapons and to insure he shut down Cullen’s business. for defense will not be paid at all, he Robert Brown of the National Radio He also said he will not deduct, University of California at San Diego Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., made summer. More than half of the cities doesn’t buy into the arms race Astronomy Observatory at Green Bank, said. ' ' federal income taxes from the' said such intense gamma radiation is a the gloomy prediction as the U.S. expressed fear that youth crime will against his will, he’s withheld his “That’s not to say we wouldn’t To insure the remainder is not W.Va., said observations of radio waves increase as a result of the cutbacks. wages of his four parttime- good indication of a black hole. He said 13.01S’‘ 13.$34’‘ 14.10* 1S.3$S* Conference of Mayors released a produced by the hot, electrically chargd federal income taxes. prosecute,” she said. “ We might.” used for weapons, it will be withheld Anrfutlfttd Eflectivegnnuilyield Annual rale EHeciive annual yield employees, giving them the option, the big question is the size of the object. survey of 125 cities Monday showing “ We have to take a stand,” the 30- Cullen, who is running as a until the arms race is halted and gas in the galaxy’s center supports the Available thru 5/10/62 of refusing to pay their taxes until, Available thru 5/3/82' many city officials fearing an in­ year-old proprietor of a Rutland Democrat andpossibly a Citizens steps begin to reduce and eliminate idea of a black hole in the middle of the It could be much smaller than Earth, Minimum dgposit $10,000 Minimum oeoosii S100 “ In cities from coast to coast, in the arms race is halted. crease in street crime, gang activi­ all regions of the country, officials natural foods store said Monday. Party candidate, outlined his tax nuclear arsenals; the IRS Milky Way. yet have the mass of a hundred suns. Or, • Insured to $100,000 by • Rale is guaranteed lor the ■ • Insured to $100,000 by • Rate is guaranteed lor the But Ms. Otten said the IRS is like­ ty, and vandalism by idle youths. speak of increa^d youth crime,' of “ We almost have to do this by stand to the IRS in a letter dated last guarantees none of the money will A black hole in theory is an object so the black bole could be much bigger and the FSLIC full term the FSLIC lull term ly to look even less kindly on.' The survey said because of budget delinquency, of vandalism, of gang ourselves — the people who are sup­ week. be used for nuclear defense dense even light cannot escape its have the mass of a few fnillion suns. • Short term of 6 months • No commissions or fees • Low minimum of only $100 f No commissions or lees cuts by the Reagan administration, Cullen’s refusal to deduct taxes for activity,” the report said. posed to make these decisions don’t “ We have no objections to the ac­ programs; or Congress creates a • Not subject to the Connecticut State Dividends Tax • Not subject to the Connecticut Stale Dividends Tax nearly 90 percent of the cities plan seem to be.” tual payment of taxes,” he said. his workers than on failure to payj “ World Peace Tax Fund.” In iffM l on SIS month c«M iltc«lt ctn no i be compounded 6 month yield besed on reinvestment «t cm inisresi IS compoundso continuously snO paid monthly to serve fewer youths this year than It said few cities spoke of the But U.S. Internal Revenue Service “ We believe in America and all its his own taxes. i lent rale which IS swbtect to chenge el maturity In a telephone interview, Cullen— ' P in 1981, with only one of five eligible Donovan's accuser potential for large-scale violence spokeswoman Amy Otten said goodness. However, nuclear who ran unsuccessfully for governor ’ "That’s one of the most serious youths expected to participate in directly, but used such phrases as withholding taxes, even for weapons are a terrible mistake and 2 in 1980 — said he Is trying to meet things he could do,” she said. “ He’s this year’s summer jobs program. “ social unrest,” “ danger of confron­ philosophic reasons, can be a risky we will have no part of them.” the requirements of government putting his employees in a very dif­ Unemployment data for March tation,” “ general restlessness,” business. He said he will continue to pay all without violating his own beliefs. ficult position; he’s in effect causing* All-Savers Certificate showed overall teenage unemploy­ “ increased street activity,” and She said the government has other state and federal taxes, but “ I don’t see how anybody would them, almost, to disobey the law wins N.Y. state lottery ment at 21-.9 percent, and black “ increased interracial hostility.” many recourses short of outright will not pay the $1,682 he owes the expect me to pay for things I don’t merely by working for him.” RATE If your joint taxable income is 7 NEW YORK (UPI) - A former union months and had watched his number official who accused Labor Secretary drawn bn television during the weekend. $25,000 $40,000 $85)600 or more ■Personality Spotlight- Raymond Donovan o f' witnessing a “ It’s certainly unbelievable,” Ms. Jen­ 9.90* m37* Then your equivalent alter'tax yield would be: # payoff won $2.5 million in the state nik said. Nominal Effective rate yield lottery and says he plans to use part of it Montuoro has said Donovan, then an 11 14.61% 17.00% 20.74% to establish a union dissidents’ trust executive of the Schiavone Construction Available thru 6 /lb /e 2 of New Jersey, was present at a 1977 fund. Co. • Tax-free Interest to $2,000 It you file jointly; > The highest interest allowed by law based on lunch at a Queens restaurant during John McMahon: new CIA deputy director ! Mario Montuoro, 48, former secretary- $1,000 If you file individually the latest one year Treasury Bill rate which a second Schiavone executive treasurer of Laborers Union Local • Short term of 1 year > Rate is guaranteed for the full term handed Louis Sanzo, the president of his • Minimum deposit only $500 > Insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC (^firmed Monday he will share in the $5 union local, an envelope containing $2,- ^ilUon top prize in the state’s “ Lotto” Joint FtdtralTaxab*«lncom« it basdd on M llm attdlW 3F*dtrtlraie$ on natlaaabiemcorrwtftei deductions and siampiions Thf AHSavtrs raieisdeimmirwidbytak sending the long-distance, high-altitude aircraft 000. ing 70^4 ol Ihe currtni on* year T M I rtlt ^ By United Press International the National Security Agency and separate armed Distinguished Service Medal. game. over the communist world for photographic recon­ services and other departmental intelligence Donovan has denied any wrongdoing Ckingressibnal intelligence experts sent the White , Montuoro has accused Donovan of and called Montuoro, a Marine Corps naissance. branches. ’ "The thing that makes John McMahon unique,” ^ in g present during the payoff of the House crystal-clear signals when Adm. Bobhy Ray The Soviet part of the program was exposed May On June 1, 1977, McMahon assumed the position said a former colleague now retired, “ is that he has veteran who was charged with car theft Inman resigned as CIA deputy director: They president of his union locai at a New in hfs youth, a “ liar.” 1, 1960, when a Russian missile brought down a U-2 of acting deputy for the intelligence community. served in all four directorates and knows the inner York restaurant in 1977. A special wanted his successor to be an experienced Leon Silverman, a New York cor­ Th^dawiltof piloted by Francis Gary Powers. He was appointed deputy director for operationk wortings of the agency better than anybody there prosecutor is investigating the charge. porate lawyer, was appointed in professional they could trust. In 1965, McMahon was named deputy director of — clandestine operations — Jan. 11,1978, serving in This you simply can’t pick up in briefings. Each Deember as a special prosecutor to in­ ’That’s what they got. the Office of Special Projects, and became director that capacity until April 12, 1981, when he was directorate is totaUy different and only from ; Lottery officials declined Monday to John N. McMahon has been with the intelligence vestigate the charges. A number of of the reconnaissance program later that year. \ named deputy director for national foreign experience can you understand the different confirm Montuoro was a winner. They abetter way agency for almost 31 years, and has served in all In July 1971, McMahon was named director of the assessments. On Jan. 4,1982, he became executive problems.” smeduled a news conference for today to witnesses have appeared before a four directorates at its secluded, Langley, Va., Office of Electronics Intelligence and in May 1973, director of the agency, No. 3 in the (HA hierarchy fhrmally announce the winners’ names. federal grand jury in conliection with headquarters outside Washington. He also Worked became associate deputy director of the Office of after Director William Casey and Deputy Director ’The former colleague said McMahon "has had ; But Montuoro and Susan Jennik, an Mbntuoro’s allegations. Silverman has in the field, but his foreign posts are secret. Technical Services. Inman. loU of experience in testifying on the (Capitol) Hill, employee of the law firm representing declined to comment on the probe. Savings Born July 3, 1929, at East Norwalk, Conn., On Aug 3,1974, he became associate deputy direc­ McMahon now moves up to No. 2. particularly when he was deputy director of Montuoro, said state lottery officials Montuoro also bas charged Schiavone maintained “ noshow” employees on Its McMahon graduated from Holy Cross College, tor of the Directorate for Administration and on Highly regarded by those who have worked for operations during the Carter administration and confirmed Montuoro held the 'winning & IjMm Association •SimvIH'fl number at a Mnday meeting. payroll and Local 29 officials received Worcester, Mass., in 1951, and Joined the G A a few May 10, 1976, associate deputy to the director of and with him, McMahon holds two distinguished in­ had to brief (intelligence committees) on very sen­ months later. He was assigned “ overseas” in 1952 “ I’m going to set up a trust fund for un­ free lumber and other gifts and services M «nchM t»r. Main O tfict. 1007 Mam S i. 649-4S86 • K-Man Plata • Spancer S( 649-3007 a Moryaymarkai m Food Man Mancryesitr ParkaOe 649 7356 • Monaymaikei Central Intelligence.. telligence medals — the Intelligence Medal of sitive matters. He is recognized as forthright.” In Highland Park Markai. Highland St.. 649-0390 • Noitn Manchasltr. cornar Maki 6 Hudson S ts. 647-0566 • QlattonOury Monaymaitcet m Frank $ Suoaimaikei ion dissidents,” Montuoro said. “ I’m from the company. to begin his rise within the agency. The intelligence director wears two hats — head Merit and the Certificate of Distinction awarded by Foi Run Matt.633-7655•To lland: Rt 195 'A m ilt south oM-86Ent 99. 672-7387 • South WIndaor. ?90akiandR d 644-2484 • Covaniry Route 31. 742 7321 going to help the people who are going Montuoro is a self-described union dis­ In 1959, McMahon was assigned to the then u l-' of CIA and also director of all U.S. intelligence ser­ the CIA. For service with the Intelligence com- McMahon is married and has four children through what I’ve been through.” sident who says be has been fighting cor­ trasecret U-2 “ spy plane” program, which involved vices, including the Defense Intelligence Agency, munitv staff, he was awarded the Intelligence ranging in age from 17 to 28 years. ' Mo&uoro said he had played the same ruption and alleged mob iiAuence in MOibar in the Lotto game for five labor for years. i 4- MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., April 27, 1982 — 7

6 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., April 27, 1982 Richard M. Diamond. Publiahar Dan Fitts. Editor Alex GIrelll. City Editor requires new operator for Cpnrail lines housing authorities the authority to quasi-government agency. have the transportation com­ bitter fight, between Hartford the payment rate. OPINION By Bruno V. Rannlello The chamber also voted 25-10 to decide whether to allow the pets. The bill directing the state missioner decide on the operator, residmts, business, the governor’s But the Senate rejected the amend­ United Press International transportation commissioner to find along with officials from New York. office and legislators determined to override House action and stick with its own version of a bill to allow ment on Monday, setting the stage HARTFORD — The Senate has ap­ a new operator for Conrail, as end t^e break Hartford resients elderly tenants in state housing for a conference committee to work proved legislation that would r^uired by a federal mandate, was The Senate Monday also approved have received since 1978. projects to have pets. out a compromise. require the state’s transportation approved by the Senate, 19-16, and leglslslation that would eventually . Commerical property in Hartford The measure on pets will be In other action, the Senate voted commissioner to find a new eliminate Hartford’s tax differential is assessed at the mandatory 70 per­ Jack sent to the House. 19-16 to reject a resolution proposing operator for the Conrail system on program and a bill to stick to its own cent while homeowners pay 45.6 per­ assigned to a special committe to work out the differences in the a constitutional amendment lo Anderson the New Haven Division. A Republican amendment was ap­ version of measure to allow elderly cent. proved that would require the tenants in state housing projects to House and Senate versions of the eliminate the use of party levers on Plea for parents of missing kids Washington The federal government, under its transportation commissioner to sub­ have pets. Under the bill sent to the House, bill. voting machines. The chamber approved on a voice rail reorganization plan, has given mit any agreement to the Finance On the Hartford tax differential the present assessment ratio of 45.6 The Senate last week approved a Marry-Qo-Round percent would rise 2.4 percent an­ vote a resolution authorizing the Conrail a Dec. 31 deadline to end its Advisory Committee and the bill, the Senate voted 23-13 to phase bill to allow elderly tenants to have nually to 57.6 percent in 1986, then a dog, cat, birds or fish in their Secretary of the State to procure a children qualified under any of basis, often from parents operation of the commuter line to Connecticut Public Transportation out over a six-year period the tax WASHINGTON — Recently break now enjoyed by Hartford 12.4 percent to 70 percent by 1987. statefunded dwellings. portrait of Lt. Gov. William A. these categories’ would be per­ searching for their own children, New York City and to turn the Authority. Camille Bell of AtlanU, Stanley The O’Neill administration op­ residential owners. A fight is expected in the House However, the House added an O'Neill. O'Neill became governor on mitted to list them in the registry but , with no centralization it is operation over to either a private or and Julie Patz of New York City public operator or to Amtrack, a posed such a plan, preferring to The issue has dissolved into a where leaders will try to accelerate amendment that would give local Dec. 31, 1980. Robert Wagman if local law-enforcement officials only happenstance if we are able and Reve and John. Walsh of to identify a missing child. Hollywood, Fla., came to Capitol failed to do so. W h ile Capitol briefs Hill to tell Congress of their com­ Syndicated -r—Columnist mon tragedy. The proposed computer “ Considering how little it State employees registry also would contain data would cost to set up and maintain All were the parents of missing — including dental information— such a data bank, it is a shame H aig's children. They think that the on all unidentified bodies so that that one does not exist.” Senate votes plan federal government can do who lobby would they might be matched with something to help the thousands those reported missing. a w a y of parents who are suffering The legislation has received similar tragedies. widespread support in both the need ID lodges on Long retirement required to report dis­ ^nate and the Housyuxut thus WASHINGTON - Behind every from the shopping mall where he TH E IM PO RTANCE of that 2 These parents — and a number appearances. And even this far has been opposed by the ad­ international crisis, there are . By Jacqueline Huard had gone with his mother. Etan provision was emphasized by Dr. HARTFORD (U P l) — The Senate has criminals to use, but not possess, of members of Congress — want limited file is jeopardized by ministration out of combination diplomats who spend as much effort United Press International Patz was 6 when he disappeared Ronald Wright of the Dade Coun­ given final legislative approval to a bill firearms the federal government to es­ of budgetary constraints, dis­ maneuvering against each other as budget cuts. ty (Miami) medical examiner’s HARTFORD (U P l) — The House has approved a bill that would allow former state police tablish and maintain a com­ on his way to school one morning taste for big government and un­ they do trying to solve the crisis. It office at hearings before the that would require state employees at the Capitol who comander Donald J. Long to retire prehensive national computer in 1979, and Yusef Bell was 9 willingness to duplicate some presents the opportunity to play a lobby for their particular cause to wear identification Legislation to establish the House Judiciary subcommittee before the current minimum retirement • Money is missing registry of missing children. A when he disappeared on his way functions of the flawed NCIC starring role and climb ever higher badges similar to those now worn by Legislative lob -. age of 47. new national computer network that is considering the legisla­ HARTFORD (U P l) - State auditors smiliar registry already exists . to the store one afternoon in that The measure, which would allow Long, of missing children has been in­ system. on the ladder of power. byists. say as much as $12,000 is missing from for stolen automobiles. tion. The House Monday also cleared proposals to try and 45, to step down after 20 years of service, same year. troduced by Sen. Paula Hawkins, collections made at a soda vending Take the case of Lawrence prevent organized crime from buying legitimate was sent Monday to Gov. William 7 R-Fla., and Rep. Paul Simon, D- Wright testified that his office machine at the Connecticut Correctional But the Reagan administration Adam Wash and Yusuf Bell Eagleburger, undersecretary of businesses and to increase the number of Superior Court O’Neill who was expected lo sign it. had not yet been able to identify That opposition may oe Institution in Cheshire. is on record as opposing this were found dead some weeks 111. state for political affairs. In the judges and possibly extend the workday in Connecticut The bill, aproved by the House last the remains of two children changing, however. T h e Justice An employee at the jail was suspected proposal in the name of holding after they had vanished; the diplomatic pecking order, he’s courtrooms. week, would take effect immediately Their bill would require that found in his Fiorida county in Department has asked the sub­ of taking the money and has been placed latter was one of the slain Atlan- regarded as No. 3. The ID badges for state employees was an amend­ upon being sined by the governor. down the size, scope and cost of missing children be listed in the committee considering the on leave of absence without pay, auditors ta blacks. 1 tan Patz remains 1981. Nationwide, some 2,000 ment added to a .bill that would make several mostly Long served in the dual role of state government. legislation to hold off action until Leo V. Donohue and Henry J. Becker Jr. registry if they were suffering bodies are found but not iden­ But when two international crisis police commander and commissioner of missing. minor changes in' the state ethics law. Now only lob­ said Monday in a letter to Gov. William from a physical or mental dis­ tified each year. the administration has had a — the Flakland Islands and the Mid­ byists have to wear biue-and-white tags identifying who public safety until O’Neill stripped him Some 1.8 million children leave O’Neill. The FBI's National Crime In­ ability, if the circumstances in­ chance to review its position. dle East — erupted simultaneouriy, of day-to-day control of state police home each year, about 150,000 of they are to do business at the Capitol. The auditors said a comparison of formation Center maintains a dicated that their disappearance “ Without a central national The proposal, which goes back to the Senate, would operations because of his handling of a them under mysterious cir- Eagleburger saw a chance to elbow computed soda sales with reported soda data bank I have now way of A department spokesman says March 1981 Ku Klux Klan rally in file of missing persons. But only was involuntary or if they were aside the No. 2 man. Deputy exempt from the $35 legal limit on gifto fees and sales from July 1, 1981 to March 31 ■ cumstances. Many become the telling who those children might that the review is indeed under about 10 percent of all missing under the local age of emancipa­ Secretary Walter Stoessel, and honorariums public officials collect for making Meriden. showed a loss of $8,176. The total loss victims of serious crime. be,” said Wright. “ Our office way and that a formal position Long, replaced as state police com­ children end up on this list, in tion when they vanished. become a superstar himself. Here speeches before groups and organizations. The bill also from July 1, 1980, to date was estimated does get information about mis­ will soon be forwarded to the increases from ^ to $35 the maximum public officials mander by Col. Lester J. Forst, ADAM WAUSII was 6 years part because local police was the situation: at between $10,000 and $12,000. remained as commissioner of public old when he disappeared last July departments have not been Parents whose missing sing children on a haphazard Hill. can accept for any one meal. The missing money was reported by safety with his duties limited to ad­ Secretary of State Alexander The measure to prevent organized crime from buying Corection Commissioner John R. Man- Haig, the undisputed Numero Uno, honest businesses would give the state the power to take UPl photo ministrative work. took personal charge of the hotter of over a company if state’s attorneys could prove It was taken over with racketeering or loan shark money. « __ the two crisis, the Falkland Islands SENS. REGINA SMITH, ANTHONY CIARLONE ’The proposal sailed through the House, but not before Backs merit system An editorial dispute. In the style of his old men­ . . . in last full week of the 1982 session Debate suggested a minor change was made. The title was rew ord^ from HARTFORD (U P l) — Sen. Russell tor, Henry Kissinger, Haig began the “ Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations HARTFORD (U P l) - Six Republican Open fOrimi / Readers' views shuttling between London and. Post, R-Canton, says he would institute a Act” to the “ Corrupt Organizations and Racketeering lawmakers backing Sen. Lowell merit system for selecting the state’s Buenos Aires to prevent a shooting Weicker’s re-election bid have called on Don't accept Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Activity Act.** judges if he is elected governor in war. Rep. Richard ’Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, said the Handicapped infants bill GOP challenger Prescott Bush Jr. to November. acronym for the first title “ RICO” was taken as an debate the incumbent senator. Post, one of four candidates for the Obviously, Haig wasn’t available ethnic slur by some legislators. ’The new title would “ Right now, the issues are blurred. for any shuttling around the Middle GOP gubernatorial nomination, said Rancor and bitterness are poisoning our of apartheid change the acronym to “ CORA.” Monday he doubted a merit selection bill East. Who should be sent, Stoessel The bill now goes to the Senate. party," the legislators said Monday at a A relected by Senate pending in the Senate would pass protect my interests that originally developments on Birch Mountain. In or Eagleburger? No. 2 or No. 3? Op­ Capitol news conference. “ We are Judges, prosecutors and clerks might work longer because he said Gov. William O’Neill went into choosing “ why to live in the case of the latter, the town has portunity was knocking. days under another bill the House approved and sent to grounded by a campaign that threatens For once, Connecticut’s state government has been spreading Save Bolton HARTFORD (U P l) — The Connecticut was able to collect enough petition was opposed to it. Bolton?” (Interests that coincide paid to redo work on the roadway the Senate. The .proposal would increase the number of all Republican office seekers." legislature is on the verge of signatures to crevive it for debate on the With merit selection the governor for decades. with the majority in town). that may not have been done proper­ Stoessel is a 62-year-old career Senate has rejected a bill that would They said a series of debates between Superior Court judges by four from 127 to 131. have allowed the state to file child abuse Senate floor. would rely on the recommendations of a doing a good thing. It’s just too The lie is that South African It is a sad commentary on the way ly in the first place. In this case, the diplomat of the old school, a Bush, brother of Vice President George To the Editor: Republican Rep. Robert Farr, a West Hartford charges against doctors and parents who The measure cwould have required the judicial selection commission in appoin­ bad other states couldn’t follow blacks are better off representative form of government taxpayers have uncferwrltten the professional with wide experience in lawyer, added an amendment to have Chief Court Ad­ Bush, and Weicker, before the withheld food or medical treatment from state commissioner of Children and ting judges. The panel would be bipar­ economically under apartheid The zone change requested by East-West affairs, including a stint ministrator Maurice J. Sponzo study extending the Republican State Convention in July suit. is being practiced when a private developer’s costs. handicapped newborns. Youth Services to be informed of cases tisan and made up of lawyers and non- Larry Fiano from the Zoning Board workday. The report would be due in January. would benefit the candidates, the The General Assembly than they would be were they to citizen has to hire a lawyer to A project the size of Mr. Piano’s is as U:S. ambassador in Moscow. The measure failed on a 22-14 vote where it was suspected treatment was lawyers from across the state. P Now, courts open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. Farr delegates, the party and voters. appears on the verge of ap­ rule the country in which they in order for him to construct the protect his or her interests as a ecologically unfeasible in that area. Calm and unflappable, he is liot Monday despite an impassioned plea by withheld from newborns. proposed 96-unit condominium com­ wants them to open at 8 a.m. Judges in criminal courts The agency then would have decided if The legislators who signed the letter to proving a measure that have such a large m ajority. citizen and resident of a community, It would, without question, lead to known for overwheening personal, Senm Regina Smith, D-North Branford, plex and the possibility that the now start work at 10 a.m. Farr wants them there an child abuse proceedings should be taken Bush were Reps. Maureen Baronian of would restrict Connecticut’s and a small community at that! further pollution of the Hop River. ambition. who called on her colleagues “ to protect Chiefs boost bill West Hartford, Rosalind Berman of New The lie sounds plausible when board will grant him ^ e request hour earlier. against the parents, doctors or hospitals In the long run, as the community ’There are also the problems of the most helpless class of human beings Haven; Martin Smith of Danbury; John state investments to cor­ one sees the economic woes Eagleburger, on the other hand, is involved in the case. HARTFORD ( U P l) — The Connecticut raises some serious questions about is subjected to increased pressure He said the extra hour would increase the courts’ from being destroyed.” porations that eith er do no water, roadways, septic systems Mrs. Smith said parents and their doc­ Police Chiefs Association is boosting a Tiffany of Lyme; Jack Rudolf of besetting most of the rest of the the accountability of the individual forceful, flamboyant and ambitious. productivity by 18 percent, or the equivalent of 22 more Mrs. Smith proposed the bill after for quantum-leap development with and drainage. - tors had no right to “ assume a child bill the Senate passed last week that Norwalk, and Edward Krawiecki of business in South A frica or have African continent. No black- members elected to the Zoning Like Haig, Eagleburger learned his judges, and reduce the backlog of cases, which comes to published creports that infants were the interstate highway on the For all of the reasons stated would be better off dead” and should not would prohibit anyone found guilty of a Bristol. promised to adopt equal employ­ bureaucratic infighting from an 18month wait in criminal court and three years for allowed to die because they were bom ruled country enjoys prosperity. Board. horizon, the community members above, I urge you to reject Mr. live, merely because it would be a felony from owning a gun. Kissinger at the Nationai Security with Down’s syndrome or other mental ment practices in that racist If the vote goes in favor of Mr. can also make themselves effective­ Piano’s request for a zone change. civil matters. . . The penalty for violation would be a But the prosperity o f South “ The only way we’re going to address the backlog is to or physical handicaps. burden. Personal advice country. Fiano then the board has voted Councii and State Department Senm Cliforn Leonhardt, D-Avon, mandatory 5-year jal term. Africa is very limited — for the ly heard at the polling place. In May have the system work longer,” he said. TTie state Department of Health Ser­ Abigail Van Buren offers personal ad­ The House has overwhelming­ against the community will. Hpw Laurence E. Adams during the Nixon-Ford years. spoke in favor of the bill and said “ even The association, backed by the Connec­ most part, to the whites, who 1982, when we will hold municipal vices csubsequently investigated 22 child vice daily in one of America’s best-read does one derive the community 226 Hebron Road The extra work wouldn’t be for free, though. The parents should not have the power to ticut State Police and the Connecticut ly approved the bill and Gov. enjoy tremendous wealth elections, we can vote for those can­ At 51, Eagieburger evidently still death cases in 11 state hospitals and columns, “ Dear Abby,’’ in The will? Bolton decide on the taking of another’s life.” Sportsmen’s Alliance, said the bill would I William A. O’Neill has said he didates who will be accountable to has high hopes of achieving amendment Includes a 14 percent pay hike for judges, turned two of the cases over to the chief Manchester Herald’s Focus section. because the law gives them One fundamental expression of close a loophole in the law that forbids would sign it. the majority whose will I would like superstar status, but may feet the prosecutors and clerks. Farr said the increase could be state’s attorney’s office for cposslble Senm Gerald Labriola, R-Naugatuck, tremedous economic privileges. community will is contained in the covered by increasing court filing fees. criminal prosecution. a pediatrician and gubernatorial ccan- Last year the General to quote, in closing, from the Town years crowding in on him. After all, Talk about government November 1981 preliminary report Farr said it made no sense to add 22 judges instead The bill was initially killed in the didate, esaid the proposal was “ a bad Plan: his old boss, Kissinger, was Assembly passed an even because there wouldn’t be enough courtrooms to ac­ Legislature’s Public Health Coimnittee, bill” and he did not think “ it’s the kind of meddling in business! of the Town Plan that is being up­ “ It is apparent that people like Please attend stronger measure, one calling secretary of state and a Nobei Prize comodate them. but Mrs. Smith, who co-chairs the panel. matter you can legislate.” There is no telling what the dated. In the report is a survey Bolton the way it is, and would like for total withdrawal of state winner by the time he was 50. SAVE uPTo ^60®« which states that 75 percent of the South African economy would be to see it remain that way. Bolton is a To the Editor: funds from any business that had residents feel that “ zoning should be on a special purchase of like were the racial laws nice, friendly, rural, suburban com­ AT ANY RATE, Eagieburger any involvement with South used to preserve the unique rural I want to thank everyone who removed. But even were the munity. It was for those exact sent a cable to his old colleague Rings, Pendants and Earrings set Africa. O’Neill vetoed this bill. and natural environment” of the supported the bake sale sponsored nation’s gross national product reasons why most people moved Haig, recommending Stoessel for House OKs divestiture bill with genuine diamonds, rubies and sapphires. Under the current measure, cor­ town. Only 4 percent disagreed. by the “ Friends of Bolton En­ to diminish, that is no reason for here to begin with.” the Middle East crisis shuttle. Then Reasonable people do not oppose vironmental Association” last weapons to the South African government porations that at least have sub­ he called the White House plane to HARTFORD (U P l) — 'The House has ap­ No estimate is available of how many com­ us in the United States to be con- absolutely and rigidly the construc­ Ilvi J. Cannon Saturday. panies in Connecticut’s portfolio would fail to and refusing to recognize employees’ right to scribed to the Sullivan principles undercut his own cable. He spoke proved a bill that would require the state to plicitors in apartheid. tion of multiple dwellings in our 2 Fernwood Drive The sate was a tremendous meet the new guidelines. strike. — in essence, a promise that a with an aide to Haig, Alvin Adams. sell its stock in companies doing business Ronald Reagan imposed town and the Town Plan projects a 7 Bolton success. Our purpose was for the with South Africa the firms failed to active­ ’The bill was amended from jvhat was One legislator. Rep. Antonina Parker, R- company will do what it can to My reporters Dale Van Atta and Glastonbury, said it was unfair to penalize ^5 percent increase by 1990. This is the community and other communities ly work to end racisim in that country. originally proposed, which was total various sanctions on the Polish Jeff Nesbit have transcribed the counterract racism in its own The proposal also would require divestiture divestiture of stock in any company with any South Africa for violating human rights when government after its crackdown position taken by the Planning Com­ as wetl to understand the concerns workplace — still will be able to conversation from a tape recording. similar repression can be found in Poland and N O W *119“® N O W ‘249®® mission, which in its letter to the of the Bolton Environmental of stock in firms that sell weapons and am­ interests in South Africa. N O W *119®“ on dissent there. The sanctions ’The amended version incorporates the the Soviet Union. Save *60°° use state funds. Zoning Board did advise the applica­ A warning Association. > After a brief preliminary, munition to South African police and military Save *30®° Save *30““ probably have worsened or that fail to recognize workers’ right to study released last week by the Governor’s In addition, she said, Connecticut should 9 Diamonds The bill is one of those apple tion of prudent principles of town It is not the members’ aim to keep Eagleburger gets to the real reason Diamond center surrounded Ruby or sapphire center Poland’s already feeble organize and strike. Task Force on South African Investment leave the issue to Congress. by 8 rubies or 8 sapphires 1/5 Carat T.W. pie and motherhood issues, an development, including the fact that To the Editor: condominiums out of Bolton. They for his call. with 2 diamonds economy. But Reagan is a hero “ In South Africa some 85 percent of the Policy. “ Why go into an area that legally is not our easy way for a politician to win there already exist in town R2 zones object to the proposal site. ’The 2 Instead of total divestiture, the task force in Poland because he took a “ Uh, listen, I want to make one population, solely because their skin color is area?” she asked. favor with voters. In this state, (which Mr. Fiano is requesting) and As a resident of Bojton, I am op­ objections are numerous, including recommended sale of stock in companies that point,” he says. “ In one of the not white, do not have the right to vote, do not Stolberg said the bill, especially if the stock stand against the oppressors of the area in which Mr. Fiano wants posed to the zone change from R-1 to water supply, drainage, traffic and do not meet the top two rankings of the # 1 where organized racism has cables you will be gotting, you Will have the right to assemble,” said Rep. Irving restrictions are considered by other states, the people. to construct his multiple dwellings R-2 requested by Lawrence Fiano density of population. A main con­ Stolberg, D-New Haven, Monday. Sullivan Principles, which are fair employ­ would make a statement i( nothing else. relatively little clout, it doesn’t find Mr. StoesseTs name. I have put is already the most densely settled for the property he owns off South cern is the zone change which will He’called apartheid in South Africa "about ment practices. The ratings are “ making Diamond Earrings cost much for a legislator to ap­ Were the United States to take that in the cable because I ’m a nice “ Hopefully it will move the government of area of the town. The action of the Road near Route 44A. set a precedent for future as restrictive and inhumane as any political good progress” at ending discrimination and N O W SAVE prove a measure that appears to such a strong stand against the fellow, but 1 feel very strongly, very South Africa toward a recognition of basic Planning Commission reflects the The development of Bolton should system to be found on this planet.” “ making progress.” Diamond Pendants developers. rights for its citizens,” he said. punish the apartheid South rulers of South Africa, we niight proceed in an orderly fashion and in strongly that if he’s going to buy — if The intent of the bill is to put economic ’The ^ill, as recommended by the task ‘ 59 *20°° Heart Shape Pendant community will. We as a community must support The bill now goes to the Senate. N O W SAVE African government. become similar heroes to the (Haig) is going to buy the proposal pressure on the South African government. force, also includes the restrictions on selling With 8 rubies & 8 diamonds Then, the Board of Selectmen has accordance with a carefully the association as it troubleshoots *109 *30°° S9900 # African continent. Whatever at all — it would be better if my But in other states a voted to recommend that a preconceived plan, not at the whims for us. . ' ‘ 169 *50°° N O W ‘ 239®® ‘ 30°° gains the Soviet Union may have name were there, because I’m ‘ 1290 0 divestiture measure would have moratorium be placed on con­ of developers and land speculators. Why wait for an environmental *40°° nastier. Do you understand?” ‘ 219 *60°° Save *60°° a tougher time winning passage. made there in recent years by dominiums until the subject can be That is why we have zoning laws and hazard to occur? We have to be the Court upsets teacher strike ruling *159®° ‘ 50°° Many attempts have failed. The posing as the friend of black peo- carefully studied. The selectmen a zoning commission. conscience of developers. We must Adams hadn’t heard the transmis­ ‘ 199®® *60°° opponents of such measures pie would be jeopardized. And have felt the pulse of the communi- Rezoning at the request of a protect our homes, our environ­ sion, so Eagleburger repeated it all. X HARTFORD (U P l) — The union represen­ taken himself off the case on Nov. 24 and thus “ Applying toe objective standard, we con­ have gotten much mileage from the South African regim e would ty. developer sets a dangerous prece­ ment. Please attend the zoning “ I frankly think it ought be my ting New Haven teachers who struck for 11 should not have ruled on the union’s request clude that toe article and Judge Saden’s The March 30 Zoning Board dent. If you rezone the Fiano proper­ name, not hiSj because I will be a lie that the South African be in deep trouble. meeting at 8 p.m. today. days in 1975 won a round today in its efforts to to have the fines thrown out. response to it clearly raise a reasonable ques­ hearing on the proposal saw an un­ ty in question, are you not also nastier.” He added; “ You won’t un­ We must be heard I be freed of $224,000 in fines imposed on union The high court upheld the union position tion about Judge Saden’s ability to remain obligated to seriously consider precedented number of people from derstand what I ’m talking about un­ that Saden should have disqualified himself fair and impartial through toe remainder of Maureen Morin members because of the walkout. every section of the town in atten­ similar requests from other owners til you read the cable. But when you The Connecticut Supreme Court un­ as of Nov. 24 because of an interview the proceedings,” toe court said. Oval Sapphire Pear Shape 12 Sunset Lane Pear Shape Ruby dance and the vast majority was of large tracts of land? Would you do, would you make the point to the animously ordered a lower court to recon­ As a result of that finding, toe Supreme published the day before in The Hartford with 6 Diamonds Sapphire Pendant with 11 diamonds against the proposal. 'That is an in­ aim rezone the property near the Bolton secretary that I would prefer the sider the Nov. 24,1975, denial of a motion by Court overturned Saden’s denial of the mo­ Courant newspaper. with 3 diamonds dication of community will. center of town that recently other name?” the New Haven Federation of Teachers to Saden was quoted in the paper as saying “ of tion to rescind or remit toe fines and ordered N O W ‘249®® ' N O W *249»® Given the weight of opinion in changed hands? have the $224,500 in lines remitted or all people, teachers shouldn’t strike” and toe issue taken up again on toe Superior Court Save *60“° N O W ‘ 219®® Save *60°° Despite his elaborate scheming — level. town it is hard to believe that the There is also the question of rescinded. ttot the New Haven teachers “ aren’t fooling Save *60°° ^ cable (which Stoessel would see) anybody. The vast majority of the people The court rejected other arguments raised Zoning Board members would act responsibility. Once a developer ’The fines were levied on the union and in­ Savings also available on other select groups ol diamond and followed by a. contradictory phone dividual teachers for violating a back-to-work recognize they are striking for more moifey.” by toe teachers’ union, including claims the contrary to the rules and principles finishes a pri!)ject and the town gemstone rings, pendants and (‘.irrings n o t show n. Policy jDn letterft call (which Stoesad wouMn’t'tolow order Issued by then-Superior Court Judge In denying toe motion to disqualify himself, law under which toe fines were imposed was of democratic government that accepts it, the project then becomes Sorru’Urmv rfW.i/jjrt/fn %/it lu (/cf.D/ about) — Eagleburger failed to win George A. Saden, who also ordered about 90 Saden claimed he was misquoted in the arti­ unconstitutlnal and that toe teachers could every student of civics learns the responsibility of the town, ad in­ The Herald welcomes letters to the high-profile assignment be ob­ teachers jailed for violating the order. cle and that he had done toe interview with not be both fined and jailed. already in high school. However, if finitum the editor, particularly on topics viously wanted. Haig sent Stoessel Saden ordered the teachers back to w o ft restrictions laid .down at the outset as to for some inexplicable reason the Consider two fairly recent of local interest. three days after the strike began on Nov. 10, which of his comments toe reporter could Wiamond^^ to the Middle Blast instead. Thirty-four percent of toe nation’s timber ftfAHte rou board ignores the community will, examples, Birch Mountain and Letters ideally should be typed 1975 and after the strike ended denied union print. "Floce Your Trust in ^ » jles witoin federally owned national forests. what can we, the members of the Brian Drive. In the case of the and should be no longer than two In the Byzantine world of Foggy motions on Nov. 24 to disqualify himself from The Supreme Court said it didn’t “ matter rin Diomoml S p K ia llitt" pages, double-spaced. Bottom politics, even -No. 1 ap­ the case and rescind or remit the fines. for purposes of this decision whether toe I community, do? former, the D EP has warned the Atout 70 percent of toe people in toe United ’The Herald reserves the right parently has to watch out for am­ In an opinion by Chief Justice John A. newspaper’s version of toe Interview is sub­ MANCHISTM PARKAOl • M «4eil alw For myself and for the present, I towns of Manchester and Bolton to States live in 2 percent of toe total land area to edit letters in the interest pf Speziale, the Supreme Court faulted both stantially correct or whether Judge Saden’s VH NO N, BRISTOL PLAZA, WBSTPARMB, SIMSBURY have engaged an attorney that correct the severe environmental bitious underlings. It takes oos, as of toe country. clarity and taste. rulings and concluded Saden should have numerous criticisms of toe article are rieht.” C)lM2byNEA. kK. would argue in court, if need be, to damage created by the two they say, to know one. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Aprib27. 1982 - 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. April 27, 1982

Restaurant Smith firess another salvo The Arts/Travel/Hobbies clear first hurdle at slate supporting Bush FOCUS/ Leisure TV-Movies/ Comics who would work in concert with the Smith. “ Their campaign to date can By Paul Hendrie ReagaiKadministration. Restaurateurs who hope to con­ to the afternoon peak from 4 to 5 only be characterized as negative. vert a historic paper mill building at p.m. Herald Reporter “ The motivation of the A ltiW lh the , The peak hours for restaurant is officially uncommitted, mostj^ 165 Adams St. into a full-service Republican Town Chairman Cur­ challenging slate is based upon restaurant simiiar to the Market traffic would be 7 to 8 p.m. delegates are known to tis M. Smith this morning fired hatred of one candidate, not support Restaurant in Glastonbury passed One reservation about the plan Weicker. But Smith said a delegate. • another salvo at the slate of another. The challenging slate the first zoning hurdle Monday was expressed by Francis Maffe, a primary is unnecessary, because.- A n d y challenging the party-endorsed has not to date emphasized why they night. ZBA member. He disagreed with most Republican leaders agree Happy birthday I delegates to the state Republican support Bush, only why they hate The Zoning Board of Appeals Currin about how clearly a driver there will be a primary in i R o o n e y convention, calling the challengers (incumbent U.S. Senate Lowell P .) granted a special exception to can see to the north and south as he September between Bush and ^ “ radical right dissidents” who are Weicker.” Anthony Sfcarpace of Marlborough drives out of the property. Starkey, the spokesman for the Weicker. . Syndicated conducting a “ hate campaign.” “ Next Tuesday’s primary is, Manchester's Keeney Street School is celebrating its 25th anniversary to establish the restaurant there Another public hearing on the challenge slate, was not available Columnist restaurant application will be held basically a hate campaign designed^, with the proviso that whether the The party-endorsed slate — com­ for a comment this morning. June 7, this one by the Planning and to overturn the party-eendorsedf, parking lot be ringed by a curb be posed primarily of current and By Susan Plese Zoning Commission. ’The challenge slate began dis­ slate composed of such members as left open for negotiation. former elected officials — and the Herald Reporter Scarpace told the board he plans DON WILSON challenge slated — headed by Board tributing campaign literature Mon­ (Rep. Elsie L.) Swensson, (former The applicants need a special day. The literature included an to preserve the historic building in exception from the PZC brcause of Education member H. John Director Vivian) Ferguson, (^ n . ‘ 'The year was 1956. Two-bedroom letter of support from former Hart­ the process of conversion. they are seeking a commercial use Malone and favoring U.S. Senate Carl A.) Zinsser and (Rep.- Wa\ter Why not capes weree going for 94-500 on West ford Mayor Ann P. Uccello and a Under the plans six dry wells will on a plot of more than four acres and candidate Prescott Bush — will face H.) Joyner,” said Smith. Center Street. You still could get an letter from Malone criticizing be built for drainage and a sewage with parking for mofe than 60 cars. Don Wilson off next 'Tuesday In a primary. The primary is the latest chapter ice cream sundae with real whipped pump will be provided by the owner Weicker and praising Bush. in the ongoing fight betweerr cream at Bidwell’s. And Scarpace and his partner, Brad “ Dissidents such as the (Noah and because the building is below the mainstream, moderate Manchesten Manchester teens in souped-up Morton,' operate the Bazaar Gertrude) Starkeys, the (Karin) ’The Malone letter clainss Weicker publish level of the sanitary sewer in Adams Republicans and the party’s conser-j (3ievys were hanging out at Deci’s Restaurant in Southbury as well as dies at 81 VonDecks and the (John) Tuccis — is “ not really a Republican” Street. vative wing. Many of those conser­ Drlve-in. the Market Restaurant in Glaston­ members of the challenging slate because he does not support Presi­ . Thomas Currin, a traffic vatives were purged from the town It was the time of full skirts, cinch bury. The Manchester restaurant RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (U P I) have always been known for their dent Reagan. It says Bush would be engineer, told the ‘board the committee in the January caucuses.' belts, layers of crinolines, bobby will be similar, he said. He said the — There will be no funeral for Don negative approach to politics,” said an “ effective and nositive senator” restaurant would not be open during tax data? socks and saddle shoes. It was the restaurants differ from most steak Wilson, the portly radio announcer the morning peak traffic hour for relatively peaceful Eisenhower era Adams Street and would add only houses because the menus include on "the Jack Benny Show” and later We have all paid — or avoided — the calm before the storms of the about 10 or 11 cars in each direction many fish dishes. Benny’s television sidekick, who Town delays plan to finish paying — our federal income tax tempestuous '60s. died of a stroke. He was 81. It was also the year that Keeney Wilson collapsed in his Cathedral now and it feels so good to have it Street School opened its doors for City home. Where he was found Sun­ over with that it doesn’t hurt as the first time. ZBA says convent day evening by his wife, Lois. He much as it ought to. I made more was taken to Eisenhower Medical fencing of Morionfy Field money last year than I ’ve ever made THE SCHOOL WILL celebrate Center, but doctors were unable to before but my taxes were the most I its 25th anniversary on Wednesday revive him. Penny and Director James F. meeting to provide money for exten- I The town adminstration today put ever paid, too. To tell you the truth, with gala events that will span the can become office He had requested his body be a hold on plans to complete the fen­ Fogarty said they saw the fence, ding the fence all around the field,’ day and go on into the evening. using the same contractor. Cape I have a feeling I paid more than my cremated and there be no funeral. cing of Moriarty Field at Mount and concluded that the installation Students have been asked to come Wilson, a sports announcer for Nebo because of dissatisfaction with was an “ atrocious” job. Cod Fence Co. share. I suppose a Idt of people think to school dressed in authentic 1950s torney Vincent Deangelo said the At the meeting Monday night,^ Permission to use the convent at NBC, was hired as an announcer in the fencing already Installed around Werbner said today the fence was that. 'There must be a lot of other costumes, and will also participate diocese wants to locate the offices East Catholic High School for 1933 but soon becarhe a character in the outfield by the Cape Cod Fence installed in the winter because it Penny demanded that the ad­ people, though, who know dam well in a flag ceremony and plaque ecucational offices of the Hartford there because they are crowded in ministrator who authorized pay- ' the show and the butt of many of Co. of Hartford. was paid for by a grant that would they didn’t pay enough. 'They beat dedication. Roman Catholic Arch diocese was their present quarters in Hartofrd Benny’s jokes. The Benny-Wilson .Acting General Manager Steven have expired if the money was not ment for the work be present at the the system. Wednesday at 7 p.m. the public is and “ there is not much of a market granted unanimously by the Zoning team continued through the 1960s on R. Werbner said today he will find spent. ' next board meeting. ' invited to an open house, at which for used convents.” Board of Appeals Monday night. both radio and TV. out if the company submitted a per­ When the ground thawed, he said, I have an idea how the IRS could Principal Frank Amara and No objection was voiced at a The arch diocese pians to locate Wilson once said, “ He had formance bond when it submitted its it contracted and left a gap under get more money out of the tax Superintendent of Schools James public hfeaing on the diocesan about 20 offices on the first and part everybody believing I weighed at successful bid for the fencing. the fence. Downtown cheaters, and it wouldn’t cost the Kennedy will speak. 'The Bennet application for a variance to the of the second floor. Spokesmen said least 300.” When a reporter phoned him this Penny, who has looked at the government a nickel, Tliey would Junior High School Band will per­ zoning regulations, but Town the 9 to 5 office hour schedule would Wilson also appeared in several morning, Werbner said he was about fence, said the concrete base has make income tax records open to form, as will Keeney Street School Planner Alan Lamson, in a memo to keep peak traffic away from the Broadway plays, movies and other to go to the field to look at the fence, heav^ out of the ground and the students. the ZBA, said a substantial office everyone. Once a year, the amount school traffic. Police concur in that television shows. which was criticized at a budget fence is uneven. block sold According to Edward Timbrell use in not compatible with the we each paid would be posted In the view. When the Benny show closed in workshop by the Board of Directors Werbner declined to say who in Jr., 19 Indian Drive, principal of the school use there and that the Town Hall or printed in the 1967, Wilson and his. fourth wife, Monday night. the town administration had respon­ A West Hartford man, Ady Sai-' school from 1958 to 1978, the school variance remains with the property Father James Finelli, arch newspaper. At the very least, the diocesan superintendent of schools, former actress Lois Corbet, moved Mayor Stephen T. Penny sibility for overseeing the job. He Kuen Tong, has bought the Main' had just eight classrooms and eight and not the owner. The property is figures would be readily available to said the number of visitors to the to the Palm Spring resort area to demanded that whoever authorized said he had not been told of the Street business block occupied by teachers in 1958. During his tenure, in Rural Residence Zone. raise championship poodles. payment for the fence work be at problem when he scheduled action Arthur’s Drug Store and several' anyone who wanted to look them up. he saw he size of the school and staff He also said the square footage of building would average four or five John Conte, an old friend and the next board meeting. by the directors at the last board other retail stores. • ’This would be the way to get better triple, and the size of the student the building calls for 105 parking a day, with more occasionally for owner of KMIR-TV in Palm Springs, compliance with the tax law. population more than double. spaces and that many are not, meetings. The sale was brokered by Frank J. coaxed Wilson out of retirement and Strano of Strano Real Estate in But the changes in size weren’t available. James McManus, architect for the CLASS OF DOROTHY HOGAN POSES OUTSIDE NEW KEENEY SCHOOL he became host of a local afternoon the most obvious transformations — In its approval the ZBA specified work, said no exterior alterations Manchester. . . . school will celebrate 25th anniversary Wednesday talk show until 1975. PEO PLE W HO wouldn’t cheat they were seen in the children that the basement may not be used would be made and interior The block was sold by Satter Real themselves who reflected changes for offices and that the offices be alterations would not be extensive Fire calls Estate of Chestnut Hill, Mass. or stfeal anywhere else have no in the world around them. confined to those concerned with because the small rooms, formerly It runs along the west side of Main.. hesitation about cheating on their Timbrell, now principal at diocesan educational matters. used by nuns, are well suited for of­ Street from St. James Street to tax returns if they think they can get Buckley School, remembers the At th^ outset of the hearing at­ fices. Obituaries Forest Street and includes a $20,400^ away with It. Most of the same peo­ square foot building and a large'^ clothes. “ We had a glee club,” he 149 Ludlow Road. (Town) ple wouldn’t cheat at all If they Manchester says, “ and we have a picture of all Saturday, 9:06 p.m. — Medical parking lot. llie property is about' knew their neighbors were going to the girls in white blouses and all the ‘ F r Saturday, 5:06 a.m. — Rollover, call, 120 Charter Oak Road. (Town) 150 feet deep. see what they’d done. Tliey don’t boys in white shirts and ties. I doubt Zoners nix 2 bids, Harold A. Mclntire West Middle Turnpike. (Town) Saturday, 11:12 p.m. — Medical Tenants, besides Arthur’s, are An­ mind cheating the big, anonymous that most kids that age could scout Harold A. McIntyre, 70, died Saturday, 12:34 p.m. — Truck fire, call, 134 Porter St. (Town) tonio’s Restaurant, Michaels oo Hospital, bureaucracy, but they wouldn’t up a tie now,” he says with a laugh. i X r r - Saturday at Cape Cod 540 New State Road. (Eighth Sunday, 5:29 a.m. — Chemical Jewelers, Wilton’s Gift Shop, the steal from their friends. 'The fact Hyannis, Mass. District) leak. Mill Street. (Eighth District) Razor’s Eldge, and the S and H.. “ I CAN REMEMBER when the He was horn in Stafford Springs, that cheating on their tax is the approve 8 others Saturday, 12:48 p.m. — Accidental Sunday, 9:18 a.m. — Gas Green stamp store. principal at the high school an­ and for the past five years had been alarm, Mayfair Gardens. (Eighth washdown, 555 East Middle 'Turn­ Tong reportedly has no specific, same as stealing from their friends nounced to the administrative coun­ f'tmm.-,-. living in Centerville, Mass. He had plans for changes in the building Two of the 10 applicants who all of it On a single commercial site. District) pike. (Town) doesn’t occur to them. cil that they were doing away with lived in Manchester before his use. Leases are in force for the' appeared before the Zoning Board of The office of the business is in Saturday, 2:34 p.m. — False Sunday, 10:30 a.m. — Brush fire, the dress code,” he continues. retirement form the Pratt & tenants. I ’ve always thought the govern­ ' r 1 Glastonbury. alarm. Box 391, Manchester 20 Montclair Drive. (Eighth “ Some of the veteran principals Apeals Monday night were denied Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford. ment goes about trying to get us to their requests and eight others were St. Bridget Church to sell beer at a Memorial Hospital. (Town) District)) were concerned. Although we didn’t He leaves his wife Viola Gustaf­ pay our taxes the wrong way. They bazaar June 14 to 19 at Main and Saturday, 3:02 p.m. — False Sunday, 5:21 p.m. — Electrical have a code on the elementary level, granted requests. son McIntyre, a daughter. Dawn Woodland streets. alarm. Box 391, Manchester fire, 107 Avery St. (Town) need the review system and I sup­ it was kind of an unwritten thing. Harold J. Orfitelli was denied per­ Graven of Manchester, and three Theft reported mission to continue to use a trailer The Orfitelli bid to continue use of Memorial Hospital. (Town) Sunday, 7:04 p.m. — Structural pose they have to scare some people ‘"The girls had to bring slacks or step-children, two grandchildren, r - i for storage on a lot near his ice a trailer for storage drew vigorous Saturday, 3:44 p.m. — Smoke fire, 44 Alice Drive. (Town) Thieves stole cigarettes and meat with the threat of a jail sentence, pedal pushers to change to for gym ‘ ■'All and five step-grandchildren. - J x 1* i- cream plant on Village Street. opposition from residential detector, 70 Highland St. (Tovim) Monday, 8:30 a.m. — Investigation of undisclosed value from Andy’s of but the IRS has never appealed classes,” he says, “ then (they had to Funeral services will be T ’--- ^ 1 . . , r Robert Weinberg was refused per­ neighbors. The ice cream plant Saturday, 4:11 p.m. — Medical of smoke, 61 Dale Road. (Town) Manchester, a supermarket at 260 much to our sense of national pride change back into their dresses -riz i.' J-' , Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Rose mission to have a sign 25 feet high, existed before zoning and the area is call, 51 Hartford Road. (Town) Monday, 10:44 a.m. — Brush fire, N. Main St., police say. afterwards 'They had to ask permis­ Hill Funral Home with burial in Americans would be proud to pay seven feet higher than permitted, a Residence B Zone. Saturday, 4:22 p.m. — Lockout, 8 Salters Pond. (Eighth District) The incident was reported this sion to wear slacks to school, even in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky their income tax if they thought for an Exxon service station to be A motion to grant the permit for Lincoln St. (Town) Monday, 5:28 p.m. — Unnecessary morning. Further detail were not the winter tline.” ! .L-^, XJ. , i--,-': Hill. There are no calling hours. their money was not being wasted in built on Tolland Turnpike near one year with the stipulation that Saturday, 8:16 p.m. — Brush fire. alarm. Box 1241. (Town) immediately available. Costumes changed with the ’60s, Memorial contributions may be Washington. If everyone knew what - Interstate 84. Orfiteili find another storage area and so did education. Timbrell says made to the Centerville Osterville everyone else was paying, it would • ' t X ' The following requests' were after that failed to get the four'votes that teachers took time out then for Rescue Squad, Centerville, Mass. make it easier to be proud in front of granted, some of them with con- it needed. “ non-instructional” periods, suh ak |KljK 02632. ditions attached. In granting the Burton applica­ Two charged in drug raid a computer that’s checking a return special interest clubs. tion, the ZBA declined a request to for errors in arithmetic. Aiien M. Ward to put a brick OOOOOOOOOOOOOQGOOOOOOOO ■"That could be termed irrelevant veneer on the front of his cement extend the hours to 11 p.m. and it ■ ■ j __ i .J Police arrested two people and confiscated what they In addition to the marijuana, police say they seized now,” he says. “ People feel that block and stucco building at 259 limited the uses, rejecting a broad In IVIemoriam there isn’t time in the school day to Adams St., which will give him a request for “ other cultural say were six ounces of marijuana in a raid on a Center about 150 pills suspected to be “ speed” (highly con- , I D O N T K NO W W H Y income In memory of Charles J. M. do that. Reading, writing, and math front yard of about four feet less endeavors” which could have in­ Street building Monday night. cenrated amphetamines.) The pills are new being tested tax returns are secret. Tliey’re con­ Garrow Sr. who passed away April are more important.” than the 40 required. cluded exhibits with the need for Police say they charged Ronald G. 'Tweedie, 24, and at the state police laboratory, police say. sidered nobody else’s business, even 27, 1971 Paul Sanderson to add to a house parking. 'There is very little parking Pamela M. Mooney, 21, both of 205 Center St., with Police say Monday’s arrests concluded a four-week in-; though what we earn isn’t usually Timbrell saw other changes in the possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of over vestigation. They say a number of other drug in­ at 99 Redwood Road even though the in the area. In quiet thoughts I live again. much of a secret to anyone who kids, too. The building was built as a syn­ four ounces of marijuana with intent to sell, interfering vestigations are underway. addition will be closer to one rear The years that used to be. knows us or to anyone who wants to A DECADE EAR LIE R , he says, corner of the odd-shaped lot than agogue and used later as a Senior with a search warrapt and destruction of evidence. The find out. We all have a pretty good “ kids were more apt to do what they regulations permit. CitizennCenter. Remembered Always, two suspects were unable to post |5,000 bond and were idea how much our friends and our were aked. Now they question, want McDonald’s Corp. for a menu Wife arraigned in Superior Court today, police say. to know why.” board sign at 46 West Center St. Police say they served a search warrant at 205 Center enemies are making. We may not be provided that it not be illuminated, 300000000000000000000000 St. about 6 p.m. Monday. When the suspects refused to ^ able to pin it down to the dollar, but But that quality is not necessarily that it be screened with plantings, UTC won’t force open the door, they say, police had to knock it down with unless they’ve found some way to negative, he says. “ Kids should that is not have any logo on the back In IVIemoriam a sledgehammer. steal and are hiding the money un­ have their questions answered.” union men back In loving memory of our dear Upon entering the apartment, police say, they ap­ Heralij photo by Pinto side. der the mattress, our friends’ salary One thing that has remained cons­ departed Father, David R. prehended Tweedie but had to break down the door of a A. Lee Burton and Beverly Bollino EAST HARTFORD (UPI) - ranges are apparent to us. If they’re tant over the 25 years at Keeney Burton to add the teaching of voice, McConnell, who passed away April bathroom to reach Ms. Mooney, who they say was United Technologies Corp. won't driving a Mercedes, they are School has been the involvment of KEENEY STREET SCHOOL TODAY speech, acting, and musical in­ 27th, 1978. atteihpting to flush narcotics down the toilet. force nine departing union officers . making more than we are. the parents. . from left, Brian Cromble, Mike Sardo, and Mary Nevins on their way to class struments for one year to their to return to their jobs until an in­ Sadly missed by his children, dance school in the former Senior vestigation into alleged ballot stuf­ Kathy, Karen, Brenda, If we know how much ( Citizen Center at 63 Linden St. The fing during an election to replace Bobby and Caroline neighbors make, what’s wrong lessons must end at 10 p.m. them is completed. with knowing how much tax they Thomas and Leslee Flanagan to pay? It would be a way of applying a store three tree service vehicles at The officers of the International kind of strong peer pressure that the the rear of a lot at 372 Bush Hill Association of Machinists and Man dies in crash Town's own Ruthie in show Btlow WiolMalt ! government could never apply. We’d Road for 18 months. The conditions Aerospace Workers, District 91, HADDAM (U P I) — A Chester FOR «HOME •BUSINESS •INDUSTRY ' all be embarrassed Into paying our prohibit repair of the vehicles on the were to complete their terms May 1. man died when the car he was ► ALL SIZES Md DEWSITIES-I CASE « f 100 children of Frank Woodbridge and Mary exhibit will also include sculpture, heirloom site, any sign advertising the tree 'They would normally return to the driving slammed head-on into a se­ fair share. Very likely there would There’s a treat in store for Manchester FOR OVER 50 YEARS Bushnell Cheney, in 1905, and the couple had furniture, porcelain, and a Victorian parlor. service, and any sales from the site. shop floor at that time. cond vehicle on Route 9A. m m i m a m be people wbo’d pay more than they residents who are Cheney history buffs. OWEN 0000 BIWS S jm cm . KOT TMSHI four daughters. Antoinette Cheney Crocker, Two luncheon programs have been Flanagan said he ho|>es the tree Kenneth. D. Loven, 34, died shortly had to just keep up with the Joneses. The district includes several 4 SQAL. A portrait of Ruth Sears Bacon Cheney, author of “ Great Oaks,” a book about the planned during the exhibit. Both are business would prospier enough after arriving at Middlesex 3 0 QAL ...... ms*8 ’* locals and represents nearly 20,000 That'S what Is Important to us. wife of Manchester’s Austin Cheney, will be Cheney family, was her niece. scheduled at 11 a.m. in Avery Court at the within a year so that he could locate Memorial Hospital in Middletown MGESTGUMHIP More than half the Income of the workers at UTC’s Pratt & Whitney 4-Q A L k i t c h e n one of 25 paintings on display at the fine art museum. Monday. 12S0HLV*14** federal government comes from According to a memo on file at the Aircraft and Hamilton Standard When you look beyond the extras, and flower exhibit May 6 through May 8 The driver and a passenger in the sooomlv* 9 * “ 16 QAL. taxing the salaries of individuals. Atheneum, the portrait was a gift of Mrs. divisions. Charges of ballot stuffing from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Wadsworth On May 6, Princeton University Professor by workers at Pratt & Whitney’s second car were treated for minor helping people Is what our : Most of that comes from money that Austin Cheney to the Athenuem on Dec. 16, MBMM KnCNEN TALL KITCHEN Atheneum, 600 Main St. in Hartford. Robert Koch will speak on “ Bewitched Cycle crash injuries and released. is withheld from their paychecks. 1975. 'The date on the painting is 1887. Middletown plant were lodged after 500 0HLV*17*“ business Is all about. And every Botany of Hugo van der Goes.” On ^ y 7 the election last week. Police said Loven’s southbound ■aUtUu Tlai Uc «. No one gets rich on a salary, no According to Peter Marlow, curator of floral designer Barbara Phillips will speak FMOTWER PMCCSCAU “ Portrait of Ruthie,” by John Singer Injures man car veered into the opposite lane and u tb w im i ■natter how high it is, and no one can Sargent, is an oil on canvas portrait of Mrs. the museum at the time the painting was on “ Floral Designs Influenced by Other Art “ 'The company made an exception N*r ^ T i^ to S um T day we strive to offer kindness and struck the other vehicle. ’The cause 643-5228 Cheney when she was 3 years old. The pain­ donated, the ^ rtra it was painted at New­ Forms.” Admission to the lecture- to the (contractual) agreement and cheat much on his tax If it’s, of the accident was under investiga­ compassion to the people who call ting will be complemented with a floral port, R.I. during the summer time. luncheons is $15 per person. A Manchester man is in serious certainly they didn’t have to,” said withheld, either. I ’d like to s m the tion, officials said. WAREHOUSE arrangement designed by Ruth Shapiro of condition at the intensive care unit Charles Tracy, directing labor '.federal government concentrate “ Miss Bacon had just been taken for a In addition, an “ Evening Mayfest” for of Manchester Memorial Hospital OUTLET upon us. ’Trumbull. representative for the district. “ We : their investigative dforts toward walk in the rain,” Marlow writes, “ and the museum members and guests is set for May following a motorcycle accident p w is n e appreciate it,* believe me.” the people whose income is derived nurse had changed her into black stockings 6 from 6 to 9 p.m. It will feature a catered Monday. from sources other than salary. I ’d TH E EVENT, a first in the museum’s and brown boots. buffet supper. Donation is 930 per person. Police say Douglas J. Uzupes, 18, Tracy said me investigation, BagMa^ 140-year history, has been planned by the Air quality good like to be able to look at the tax “ When she came back for a final sitting, of 414 Summit St., lost control of his requested by leaders of District 91, Courtesy ol Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford WE RE HARO TO PINO books and find out how much the guy women’s committee. Other art works from Sargent thought she looked charming, so he motorcycle riding northbound on HARTFORD (U P I) - The state )^^uneftd^ffom e THE EXHIBITS are open to the public will take two or three weeks to com­ BUT WELL WORTH THE TRIP HOLMES the museum’s collection will alo be com­ painted out certain areas of the painting with the house with the four-car gar­ Olcott Street near Spencer Street plete. Union President William W. Department of Environmental 53 SUTCR STREET plemented with live floral arrangements. during the three day event from 11 a.m. to 5 4 0 0 M A IN STREET • MANCHESTER, C O N N age and the chauffeur-driven "PORTRAIT OF RUTHIE,’-’ that had her in other clothes and substituted about 12:45 a.m. His vehicle jumped Winpisinger will recommend Protection forecast good air quality iin 61 . HAWyHISTER p.m. Spring and summer items will be sold lOPEN 9<5 DAILY I that attire, theoretically incorrect for such the curb at a curve in the road, whether to hold a new election only across Connecticut for today and HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES Cadillac is paying, because if he’s Ruth Sears Bacon was one of four in the Huntington Gallery. 1 MDH-IAT I to be.part of Atheneum’a exhibit a portrait.” , throwing him into the grass nearby, in Middletown or for the entire dis­ reported good air quality statewide NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES getting off easier than I am, I’m daughters of a New York doctor. She For additional information, call the police say. trict. on Monday. <6miin acre about it. married Austin Cheney, one of twelve IN ADDITION to the paintings, the Athenuem at 278-2670. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., April 27, 1982 - 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., April 27, 1982 Yankee Traveler Advice Contests First May weekend rewarding 'V i Girl would round out as hobby has busy schedule ST. LOUIS (U P I) — Joan Seltzer square fellow's life is an expert at winning contests and has the loot to prove it. Editor’s note: Another in a series 24 and will continue through August. 278-2670. “ I think I ’ve entered thousands, of weekly features written for UPI The room-sized installation, "The AT THE MUSEUM Of Our DEAR ABBYi I read the letter roof over my head and have a super­ and if you asked me how many I ’ve Revenge of the (Joldfish," involves by the ALA Auto and Travel Club National Heritage in Lexington, from the guy who says he’s 24, de­ market to shop for food without won. I ’d say hundreds,” said Mrs. the construction of a completely fur­ aimed at providing New Englanders Mass., Abbott Lowell Cummings, cent and can’t find a nice girl. Well, having to farm and raise it myself. Seltzer, who also has Her nusoand nished room inside the gallery. The with fuel-conserving, close-to-home executive director of the Society for I ’m 35, decent, and I’ve been looking Dear I have an electric stove to cook and three children writing jingles room is inhabited by only 123 gold­ leisure trips.) the Preservation of New England for a nice girl longer than he has. I my food, and a washer and dryer to and submitting sweepstake en­ fish suspended from the ceiling. Antiquities, will give a slide-lecture, could tell you stories about past Abby do my laundry instead of a tries. "W e'v e won an aoove- By John Zonderman Sandy Skoglund will lecture on "A Jog Around New England” on dates you wouldn't believe. washboard and tub. I have nice ground swimming pool, carpeting, ALA Auto and Travel Club M ATRIX 71 at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Abigail Sunday, May 2 at 3 p.m. I ’ve been stood up on dates more clothes and shoes on my feet and an Oriental rug, a new tile floor, May 2. Van Buren WELLESLEY, Mass. (U P I) — Billed as an “ armchair tour,” times than I can count. I took a girl don’t have to go barefoot as I did small appliances, a refrigerator- In the Connecticut room of the For the first weekend in May, the Cummings will speak about all of out to a nice restaurant, wined her when I was a child. I have a nice freezer, a television shopping museum beginning May 2, is the ALA Auto and Travel Club suggests the historic house museums owned and dined her, then she excused bathroom and don’t have to go out­ spree and cash — the biggest Hartford Youth Art Renaissance, an art lovers head to Hartford, Conn., and operated by the society. The lec­ herself to go “ powder her nose” and side in the cold as I did when I was a amount was $1,000 and I've done exhibition of prize-winning works by for some new exhibits, for those into ture is free, as is admission to the never came back. I met a gal at a DEAR ABBY 1 1 am physically un- child. I bathe in a bathtub with plen­ that a couple of times.” Hartford middle and high school historic houses, in Lexington, Mass., museum. party once and she gave me a phony ablcTo father a child, and my wife ty of hot water whenever I feel like She forgot to mention the en­ students. The exhibit will continue a slide show, and for flower lovers The museum is located at 33 address and a phony tele[)hone and I'a re considering artificial in- it instead of in a washtub behind a cyclopedia set, ice skates, dozens of throiugh May 30. there’s much to cheer about all over Marfett Road, Lexington, about 10 number. semiiJiatlon. Our question: Are there pot-bellied stove on Saturday night record albums, a carving set, Other exhibits at the Atheneum in­ miles from Boston. For more infor­ I ’m 6 foot 6, average-looking, pictures of donors on file at the as I did when I was a child. silverware, and the “ steam wand New York state, clude Hatian Art, on exhibit through mation call (617) 861-6560. Italian and Catholic. sperm bank? We would prefer that I am not locked up in prison or a wrinkle rem over," among NEW EXH IBITS ABOUND at August 8, and a special exhibit of I tried dating service and was sent mental hospital as some people are. numerous other items. 2 the biological father of our child aiuminum and brass by California Hartford’s Wadsworth Atheneum. ANTIQUE SHOW and flea a hooker. I'v e gone to church have the same physical features l am free to go where I want. 1 have Mrs. Seltzer is so proficient at artist Bruce Fier. For the modern art lovers, Sandy market lovers should head for pe. “ Japanese perfected the art of ding to Weissberg, when Gen. that forgery became conunon. College has planned two concerts to signal the end of the 646-9947. chapter from Vernon. Marge R e ^ 582; and Ellen Sasse 576. ‘ MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., April 27, 1982 - 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., April 27, 1982 u s e upset rift* Tuesday TV over ruling SPORTS Page 14 6:00 P.M. (X ) - EyawttnMS N«w ( CSD - Charli*'* Angd* Tuesday C D CE) (8^ 3 9 - N *w * CE) - Hawaii FIvaO (TT) - Lavama 8i SMrlay 8k Co. 021 - 1982 NFL Play off HilHaa 09 - Calllopa ChIMran'a Lendl overpowers McEnroe Programa Today's ttariaa ara Jellrey Tambor (bottom, left) Ttka Poatum That Oldn'L' 'LIIIF ot "9 to 5" guest stars as a psy­ Put Put: Tha Ant' 'Handy Dandy chiatrist on the Tuesday. April Do-lt-Yourtalf Film Making' and 29 episode of THREE’S DALLAS (U P I) — Ivan Lendl “ He just outplayed me,’’ said now the world’s best player, Lendl po, breaking McEnroe’s service in McEnroe had his ups and downs, that way.' 'The Huntsman.' (80 min.) COMPANY. Janet (Joyce sidestepped answering whether he Is McEnroe, who has lost his last four responded: “ No answer.’ ’ the third and seventh games of the crashing to the floor reaching for a Lendl discounted the play, saying, 09 - Faatival of Fahh DeWitt. top left) and Jack the world’s best tennis player, but matches g a in s t the 6-foot-3 Lendl. He said he expected his ranking first set. He blanked the defending Lendl return that won the third set, ‘"There was no way he could get (2 9 - Star Ttok (John Ritter, top right) think he walked through top-ranked John “ He’s playing confidently. You would be determined by time and WCT champion in three of the being decked at the net by a volley hurt. It was right in his chest. ’That’s 21)- T V Cotlaga that Terri (Priscilla Barnes, bot­ McEnroe in their highly touted can’t take anything away from him. performance. games and closed the set by whip­ and falling over a railing and a row not a vital area.” - Raportar 41 tom right) has a date with' a (29 World Championship Tennis Finals Obviously, his record Is better than “ Being No. 1 does not come from ping out his second ace of the of potted flowers ringing the court. McEnroe, who was playing in his - Jaffarsofil mental patient (Tambor). (29 showdown. mine and he’s playing better than I just one or two matches. It comes evening. McEnroe said he wasn’t injured in first tournament since injurying his CHECK LISTiNOS FOR EXACT TiME (B2) - Undaratanding Human Lendl, 22, of Czechoslovokia, from a long period of time. The McEnroe rallied to take the se­ the falls, but vented displeasure ankle in the Belgian Open in early Bahav. . am,” McEnroe observed. more times you can. beat a player with the rocketing shot that struck March, conceded he was unhappy 6:30 P.M. defeated McEnroe in four sets Mon­ Lendl — winner of six straight cond set, but Lendl, ranging from day night, pocketing first prize of tournaments and 79 of his last 81 like John the more you feel like a sideline to sideline, fell back on his him in the chest just below the with his own performance. Herald photo by Pinto Q D - CBS Nawa 1150,000 and pushing his winnings In matches — Is ranked second behind champion,” Lendl said. powerful ground strokes to throttle •throat in the fourth set. ■ “ I don’t think I can give that (the OS - Bamay Millar less than four months to a whopping McEnroe by the Association of Ten­ “ We’re going to play many more the threat and dominate the rest of “ He hit the ball pretty damn’ ankle) as the reason I lost. I ’m just 02) - 19S2 Sugar Bowl HilHaa $948,250. nis Players, but avoided the sugges­ matches with John and I hope the the match. Lendl had an 11-4 edge in hard, I can tell you,” McEnroe said. not playing the game I like to play. Bandshell bucks (S ) 9 9 - NBC Nawa C 1982 Compuioo The 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 win before a tion his recent dominance dictated a greatest one will be back here next aces for the match. Both players “ I don’t know, maybe that’s the I'm a little fed up with the way I ’m (29 - MOVIE: ‘Balia Ara Ringing* crowd of 16,422 at Reunion Arena if reversal of rankings. year.” connected on 61 percent of their first right thing to do. He won the point, playing. I felt uncomfortable and A timid girl who works for a tal- it’s just very annoying ’ Ralph Maccarone, center, Manchester left, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gluhosky, phona answarlng sarvica can't not devastating, was decisive. Asked whether he thought he was Lendl established the early tern- serves. , but you can end somebody’s career chairmen of the band shell benefit dance .keep from taking a daap par- Bicentennial Band Shell program coor­ sonal Intarast in all of tha Man, bringing a hard of cattle to 29 - MOVIE: 'Abba: The Movie' Men' Two fur trappers battle which took place April 17. Behind them Is the Alsaka, run up against lawless- Abba, the phenominally auc- tha elements, ancrosching civil- . 2 dinator, received $450 for summer cliants. Judy Holliday, Dean Martin, Fred Clark. I9 6 0 . ness. Janies Stewart Ruth Ro­ easeful Scandanavian vocal ization and Indians to preservsf programs from Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert LeBel, band shell. man, Corinne Calvet 1955 group it examined in this mel­ thair lifestyle. Charlton Heston: (29 S 3 - Bualnoaa Raport 8:30 P.M. odic documentary showing the Brisn Kalth. Rated R. • (29 - SIN Nat Nawa membera onttage and off. 2:30 A.M. ; (29 - Bob Nawhart CS) - Chicken Rated G. About books (23) - Overnight Deak • Just Call Me Jock 09 - ABC News 3 ) 9 9 - Laverne and Shirley (23) - Diok Cavatt Actor/author Lenny and Squiggy try to get Peter Ustinov is the gueet. 7:00 P.M. Joey Heatherton to read one of 2:45 A.M. | (87) - Dick Cavett Show Anyone who has been around road racing in give two cents for,” he once said. (X) - CBS Nawa thaij acripts. (R) (Closed Cap­ (29 - MOVIE: *1 1 1 . Stud' A manj tioned] ri:1 5 P .M . New England for any length of time has come Former Bruins’ captain Johnny Bucyk (X) 9 9 - M*A*S*H tells hie 'services' to womair (S ) - El Show de Irla Chacon (29 - Reporter 41 willing to pay the price. Brent into contact with or has heard about Jock claimed Semple added years to his playing 7 (X) - Muppat Show Walker, Joan ColMna, Oliver Toi Semple. Herald career in the National Hockey League and From type to tube (X) - ABC Nawa 9:00 P.M. 11:30 P.M. bias. Rated R. ' He’s as well-known in New England as old Gene Conley insisted that the magic fingers - You Askad For It r p - The Marv Show C23 - Hawaii FIveO (S3 3:00 A.M. ; A n gle of Semple could get him into shape faster ® - MOVIE: The Jayne - Staraky and Hutoh Johnny Kelley and Bill Rodgers. OS - Jaffarsons CS) - MOVIE: 'VIvaeloua Lady4 Manafield Story* The life story (X) Just Call Me Jock is the title of a book on than any trainer alive. By llene Cooper by Mr. Little. ’The boys are - Thia W eak In tha NBA Entertainment Tonight A college professor marries a* 09 of the actress and sax symbol Earl Yost, For 30 years, six days a week, Semple has night club singer, but his familv] Semple by John Kelley and Tom Murphy. American Library Assn. determined to pursuede 09 - Rad Skahon'a Funny whose meteoric career and life CS) 99) - Nlghtiina won't accept her. Ginger R(h Sports Editor worked on a variety of clientele, from' Faoaa Red performs many of his ended in tragedy. Loni Ander­ Kelley, the runner turn^ author, is the same Mr. Little to resign by CS) - Maud# gars, James Stewart. James El4 cisasical routines. Guest star­ son, Arnold Schwarzenegger. little blond-haired Irishmen from New Lon­ bankers to boxers. Since the first cartoons playing practical jokes on (Q ) - Saturday Night Live lison. 1938 ] flickered across the tube, ring Shields and Yarnall. 1980. don who once dominated the Five Mile Road Patti Catalano, one of the world's best him. (S^ - Wild, Wild West d2) - ESPN Sports Center i 09 - Are You Anybody? QD 99 * Three'a Company Race in Manchester,, an event that lured female marathoners and holder of the course television and books have To Drag and Streeter’s 39 - Newadesk (29 - MOVIE: To Be Announced (29 - Chartle'a Angels Jack and Janet mistake a psy­ Semple’s presence on Thanksgiving morning. record for women in Manchester, was once been considered adver­ dismay, Mr. Little proves chiatrist for an escaped patient. - Monayllne (22) (39) - Tonight Show Johnny (22 - Qunemoke hand, as usual, as co-director of the world’s told she would never run again with hip saries. The two need not be 2S Kojak 7 This Week in the NBA, ESPN 10. ELIZABETH TAYLOR: THE LAST STAR Deathtrap 2, 7:15, 9:50. — 9:15. — Death’Trap 7,9:10. WOR New York, NY ® [spoke of the titans in the league. Texas the No. 1 pick in the National shouldn’t have shut us out. I was not (29 - El Show do Irla Chaoon 7.25 Red Sox vs. Royals, W'TIC by Kitty Kellqy (Simon & Schuster, $14.95) Victor, Victoria 1:45, 7:10, Vernon WPIX New York, NY ! Horton remarked Manchester will Football League draft today and impressed.” 33) 8 Yankees vs. Angels, Ch. 11, 9:45. — Silent Rage 1, 7:30, Cine 1 & 2 Reds 7:30. — 2:15 A.M . I try to contact league schools Fermi, open what could be the least produc­ In the opener, Jim Rice’s RBI ESPN Sports Network (33 WPOP . 33) - MOVIE: The Mountain 3 HS 10 'Missing 7:10, 9:30. US-T3M3I [Hall and Conard for contests. “ We tive draft in recent years. single in the eighth inning snapped a HBO Home Box Office 33) 8:30 NHL. Canucks vs. Black .have to stay with these teams. We Sims, a 6-foot-5, 265-pounder, was 2-2 tie to give the Red Sox the vic­ Hawks, USA USA USA Network 39 hope to reach their level of play,’’ he considered the only player in this tory. Wade Boggs got his first mi II' 'll 10 Mets vs. Padres, WINE WHCT Hartford,. CT 39 Presents farther candidly Temarked, year’s group of college seniors with major leajnie hit off Chicago starter Werner recital set Friday WATR Waterbury, CT (S 11 II 1 Ki " I Alan speaking of the lower echelon In the the talent to make an immediate im­ Richard Dotson, 2-1, to start the ral­ M A M 111 ^ 11 R CNN Cable News. Ntwrk 123) Ayckbourn’s league. pact. A tackle in college, he is ly. Boggs went to second on a Also: Melissa A. White, Michelle Old Timers tlx Students of the Werner Plano, The event is open to the public. WWLP Springfield, MA (23 Horton hopes to schedule contests expected to play end and rejuvenate sacrifice by Jerry Remy and scored There is no admisson fee. M. White, Vicky L. Zenlck, Lisa D. M.y7,8,14»15 ^ with Bethel, Platt, Maloney, Far­ the Patriots’ aging defensive line. Organ and Vocal Studio will present CINEMAX C Inem ax (23 on Rice’s single. Old Timers Day will be celebrated a recital Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Gould, Robin A. Broege, Janet A. Curtain: 8:39 C o m ^d y ” mington and. Somers as well. Baltimore had second choice and Luis Aponte, 2-0, who relieved Saturday ay Fenway Park when Student performers will be: Kelly Emanuel Lutheran Church, Church Llnley, Michele <3ote, Wendy J. WEDH Hartford, CT (29 “ The kids are happy. ’They’re there was speculation whether the starter Bruce Hurst in the seventh, B o s to n plays Texas. The Scanlon, Eric Passmore, Crlsty East Catholic High Street. Smith, Jennifer Tierney, Nancy WXTV Paterson, NJ (29 - coming up to me in the hallways and Colts would select one of the two top hurled the final two and one third in­ Manchester Jaycees still have seven Leigh Martin, Margita Bramanis, Manchestor Um, Eric Boud, Joy A. WVIT ' saying 'hey, we got the waiver.’ quarterbacks available, Jim nings. <• tickets to sell which includes Piano and vocal students of Karen Jennifer Ralston, Elizabeth L. Hartford, CT (29 Henneberger,'Margaret L. Cormier, ' ’rhBy’re really happy about it,” Hor­ McMahon of Brigham Young or Art UPI photo Chicago had tied the score in the transporUtion at $17 a copy W. Kissman and Gladys M. Grover Thorstenson, Kimberly Corona, WSBK Boston, M A (29 Qon’l Adm: $S Maura Hagearty, Joy C. Lemelin, WQGB Directed by ton cited. Schllchter of Ohio State, or opt for seventh on Bill Almon’s RBI single. Anyone Interested may contact J w will participate. Julie Shrider, Kathleen A. Egan, Springfield, MA & Roaarvatlons, Info., “ There is a good possibility of defensive help in linebacker Johnie ATLANTA’S BOB WALK LOWBRIDQED Janet Um,. Alpa Mehta) Kelly A. Errtest Clritlo Hoffman’s homer in the top of the Stack at 289-8112. Program starts at perform ers w ill include both Andrew F. Bushnell, Kerry Bc^in, Kellogg, Sharon Lauzon and Maria WQBY Springfield, MA *(5Z) Group Ratos: 649-9236 mofe players. ’They know we won t Cooks of Mississippi State. - avoiding high Inside pitch against Reds seventh had tied the score. 1 o’clock. A ii / , . t,.

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., April 27. 1982 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., April 27, 1982

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k . . Cougars bow in rain Rain no handicap CN» Scoreboard able to corral several catchanle they plated three runs to cut the Mattatuck (9) — Lanterl ss, S-1- By Bob PapettI balls because of the slick conditions. deficit 6-4. Third baseman Willie 1- 0, DeFilippo lb, 4-2-2-0, Pickett p, Correspondent MCC, 12-8, has a night game Gonzalez, who had an RBI single in 3- 0-0-1, Bilakor 3b, 3-1-2-1, Fairchild cf, 4-1-1-0, Donahue If, 4-0-1-1, The heavens frowned upon pitcher scheduled tonight at 7 o’clock the first, became the first Bongiolotti rf, 4-0-1-2, LaRose c, 4-3- Alan Klibanoff and his Manchester against Eastern Connecticut State Manchester player in two seasons to for Hoch in win College’s jayvees in Willimantic, hit a ball out of spacious Cougar 2- 1, Miller 2b, 3-1-2-2. Totals: 32-9-12- Community College teammates Cle 't, Aase. Cal 0 06. Burns. IMlsbgh 000200136-6 9 1 06 yesterday at Cougar Field as the weather permitting. Field when he lead off by slamming 8. Chi 0 87. Zahn. Cal 134. M anchester ( 4 ) — Desaulniers ss, .. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - It never Atlanta 000112 006- 4 11 0 Mattatuck, 4-5, led the entire way his third home run of the campaign Candelaria. Homo (4). Te- UnderwtMKi. Oak_ 1 37. Cougars slipped and slopped their Strikeouts over the leftfield fence. 4- 0-1-1, Caro 2b, 4i-0-l-0, D ’Attilio cf, occurred to him before the kulvi* (7i and Pena; Mahler, way to a rainy 9-4 defeat at the and scored every inning but the National U ‘ague — Solo. Cm 4-1-1-0, W. Gonzalez 3b, 3-1-2-2, waterlogged USF&G Golf Classic, Hanna (6). McWilliams (7), hands of Mattatuck Community fourth. Winning pitcher Tom Pickett Baseball Ht'drnsian (8) and Benedict. W :t7 Carlton. Phil 30. Ryan. Hou Manchester tallied twice more in Morhardt dh, 3- 2 rega. Koo.sman (6) and Foley. Houston 7 12 .368 7 W- Rainev (1-0). 1j—Escarrega NEW YORK (UPI) — Five minutes after “ Remember the first time you were fired 'tour officials to cut the tournament Cincinnati 6 11 .353 7 (O-l I ■to 54 holes — a move that gave Wat­ Monday's Results (Only games scheduled) George Steinbrenner personally gave him the as manager with Kansas City?” Pittsburgh 6. Atlanta 4 news. Bob Lemon looked 10 years younger. “Sure do,” Lemon smiled. “ That was in son and Shearer less time to play Houston 6, St. Louis 2 The best possible word to describe him [catchup. Tody's Games S p o rts 1972.” (All Times EDT) would be “ relieved.” Or maybe “reborn.” \ “ Ewing Kauffman (the Royals’ owner) ; “ I ran out of holes,” said Watson, Cincinnati (Berenyi 3-1) at MAJOR For the second time in three years. said you Wpre ‘too old.’ ” :a two-tim e New Orleans Open Chicago fI.,arson 0-1), 2:35 p.m. P arade . ;Champion who started the day five I’ ittshurgh (Griffin 0-1) at LEAGUE Some of the furrows in his forehead no Lemon nodded again. Atlanta (McWilliams 2-0). 7:40 longer were that deep and even a few of the “ Maybe that’s my trouble now,” be said. •strokes back, but soared back to t) m Milt RIchman [within two strokes with a 5-under- ilouston (Ruble 0-2) at St. LEADERS UPI photo lines in his face suddenly seemed to have “ Maybe Kauffman wasTight, only he was a Louis (Mura 2-0), 8:35 p.m. melted away. He was completely relaxed and little too early.” [par 67. “ I would have preferred to New York (Zachry i 1-0) at San Diego (Monlefusco 1-2), Bv United Press Internatlorfal actually was smiling as he sat at one of the Lemon, who also was fired by Bill Veeck as :(day 72 holes, but it was 54 and I just Batting TERRY O'REILLY LANDS PUNCH 10:65 p.m. iBaM’d on 3 1 plate appear- tables in the Yankees’ press room enjoying a manager of the Chicago White Sox in 1978 ■came up short.” Philadelphia (Christenson 1-1 > ... that may prove costly for Boston player Despite constant rain delays that an( <’s X number of games each NBA Playohs farewell beer with one of his former coaches, shortly before he was named manager of the at l/os Angeles (Reuss 1-1). team has played) Hv United Press International .forced the reduction of the tour­ 10 35 p m ' . National League Quarter-final Round Mike Ferraro. how he got the cartoon. Yankees the first time, talked about how im­ Montreal (Rogers 2-1) at San g ab r pet. ( Best-ot-seven I nament’s length and purse, Hoch Francisco (Holland 1-2), 10:35 “ Everything is fine,” he said, winking at a Before Sunday’s game with the Tigers, to portant public relations has become in Landreau. LA 17...... 68 15 . 382.. (All ^Times FHJT) liked the script change to 54 holes P m Moreland. l‘‘.astern Conference longtime writer-friend of his who had com e by whom they had lost three straight, the managing. Wednesday’s Games Chi 17 63 7 .381 Lezcano. Boston vs. Washington to say goodbye. “ Don’t worry about me. I’ll ■which helped him earn his first PGA Cincinnati at Chicago SD 15 60 12 .367 Yankees had won only five of their first 13 “ I try to get along with everyone,” he said. Hrnndez. SIL 18 6612 333 (Boston leads series. 1-0) be all right.” victory since the 1980 (}uad Cities llou.ston at St. Louis Apr 25 — Boston 109. gam es and were in fifth place in the “ I guess you have to be controversial as a Montreal at San Francisco Wilsnn. NY 16 69 10 .333 NHL checking Open. ' Chambliss, All 17 58 7 328 Washington 91 Bob Lemon will be, too, because he’s Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night American League East. They had been manager but that isn’t my nature. You know, Leonard. SF Apr 28 — Washington at “I like it here. I love the people New York at San Diego, night 14 52 6 .327 remarkably resilient for a man of 61 who has playing dull, unexciting baseball and there it takes a lotta effort to stir up stuff. I don’t Stearns. NY 13 49 5 .327 Bdston. B in Pbila at Los Angeles, night worked hard all his life and overcome deep had been a report that Lemon, who had been like doing it. Maybe I’m lazy. The thing that and I love the weather,” he said. “ I Russell. LA 16 46 8 .326 Mav I - Bostnn at Washing- never knew I liked rain so much.” 1. Smith. StL 18 74 17 , 324 Inn TBA personal tragedy to bounce back and finish discharged by Steinbrenner and replaced by really bugs me is when they com e in after a American League American League May 2 - Boston at Washing- The victory was good for $54,000 East Inn I |) m right side up each time. Nothing has ever Billy Martin in June of 1979, might be fired game and stick that mike in your face. Or W L Pet. GB g ab r pel x-Mav 5 — Washington at come easy to him. If it did, he’d be suspicious and boosted his career winnings to 6 .647 - Murray. Bal 14 56 8 .509 O'Reilly hit again if the Yankees lost Sunday’s contest. they come in right after you lose and just Detroit CoopiM, Mil 14 61 8 .443 Boston. 7 .m p.m 11 6 .647 - about it. $222,382 since he joined the PGA ■ Boston Harrab. Cle 14 54 15,426 x-May 7 — Boston at Gene “ Stick” Michael then would take over stand there without saying anything. They’re UPI photo Milwauke 8 6 .571 1*2 Cabell. Del 17 70 7 .371 Washington. ■ 8 10 p m MONTREAL (UPI) - The Dale Hunter at 7:52 of the final Whether he had any idea that this would be six months ahead of schedule. supposed to ask the questions. If a guy asks tour in 1979. Ch'vcland 6 8 .429 3*2 Randolph, NY 13 54 9 ,370 x-May 9 — -Washington at Shearer, who got into bogey trou­ New York 6 8 .429 3*z National Hockey League Monday period, and while he was in the the day he’d be fired by the Yankees for the Steinbrenner had said publicly last me a question about what happened. I’ll do Bell Tex Boston. TBA Toronto 5 11 .313 5*2 14 57 7 .368 penalty box Quebec scored the win­ ble early on, and Watson were tied Thornton. Cle Philadelphia ,vs. Milwaukee said it would investigate an incident second time in three years and for the fourth December that Lemon would finish out this my best to answer it, but I’m not supposed to SCOTT HOCH BREATHES EASIER Baltimore 4 10 .286 5* 2 14 55 13 .364 two strokes behind Hoch at 8-under- Hofiman. Bos 17 66 14 ,354 Philad(*lpnia leads series. l-O) in which Boston Bruins right-winger ning goal. time in his big league managerial career season as Yankee manager “no matter give 10-minute speeches. Especially after we .... after putt drops for par on 18th to Insure win West Philadelphia 125. 13 5 .722 - ■ Marlin. KC 15 49 7 347 Apr ,25 With just two seconds left and the when he showed up at Yankee Stadium more p r 208 for earnings Of $26,400. Californi 122 Terry O’Reilly struck a referee with what,” but the way the team was going, that lose. And there are always more reporters 9 6 .600 2* 2 Daucr. Bal 14 47 9 .340 Milwaukee Chicago Home Runs Apr 28 — Milwaukee at two seconds left in an action-packed Bruins frustrated by the Nordiques than three hours before Sunday’s game with The second-place finish lifted Kansas Cit’ promise, or whatever else t could be called, and radio people around after you lose. They National League — Kingman. Philadelphia. 7 35 p m. playoff weekend game. defense, members of both teams the Detroit Tigers, the prospect didn’t seem Watson from fourth to second place Hoch, the leader at 8-under-par of the mud,” said Shearer. “ I took S(*attle 9 10 .474 May 1 — Philadelphia at was rapidly being diluted. don’t wanna go to the players, so-the only 8 10 .444 NY 6 Moreland. Chi 5; Diaz, The Sunday night game, the began fighting. Referee Andy Van to be on his mind much as he watched an old in 1982 PGA earnings with $199,446. after the first two rounds, lost his the wrong club.” Oakland Phil Hendrick. StL, Thomp- Milwaukee. TBA “ I’ve been through it before,” Lemon said, place to go is in here.” Texas 6 .429 5 • May 2 - ■ Philadelphia at Hellemond tried to step in and was 7 12 .368 6* 2 •aig Stadler leads the tour with lead to Shearer at the second hole Shearer had other chances to tie Minnesota American League' — Hrbek. Milwaukee. 1 p.m Monday's Results Adams Division, saw the Quebec allegedly punched in the head by private office. let go again. “ It ain’t the end of the world. It streak by beating the Tigers, 3-1, Sunday and $237,719. when he bogeyed and Shearer bir- the score, but his poor putts ended Minn 8 Downing. Cal 7; x-May 5 — Milwaukee at Boston 3. dChicago ii( 2, 1st Philadelphia. 7 35 p m Nordiques defeat the Bruins 2-1. The O’Reilly, who was then banished Sitting at hjs desk, puffing on the Steve Melnyk, among 30 players died to take a one-stroke ahead. chances for a comeback. Bunched 4 Boston 5. Chicagohicago 0. 2nd Yasirzemski. Bos, Harrah and would be like 1979. 1 was gonna be out, Lemon figured he was safe for awhile. But Thornton, (!lev 5. x-May 7 Philadelphia at win placed the Nordiques into the from the final faceoff. customary cigaret. Lemon had his eyes on who finished the rain-delayed second The lead went back and forth strokes off the lead were Lon Today’s Games anyway. I didn’t have any animosity toward then Steinbrenner called him up to one of the (All Times EDT) Runs Balled In Milwaukee. TBA x-May 9 — Milwaukee at Stanley Cup semi-finals againt the “ Getting to the bottom of this is the TV screen and his back to a cartoon anyone,” he went on, remembering how he rooms upstairs and told him he had decided to round earlier in the day, posted a 7- twice more before the decisive Hinkle, Vance Heafner, Don Pooley Texas (Medich 1-1) at Toron- National League — Kingman. NY. and Murphy. All 16. Philadelphia TBA New York Islanders. especially important in light of the pasted on the wall behind him. The drawing make an immediate change. Lemon un­ under-par.209 to earn third place. seventh hole, where Shearer double and just'-turned-pro Jodie Mudd of In (Bombaek 0-3). 7:30 p.m Western Conference started that season with the knowledge Mar­ Oakland (Norris, 0-2) at Hernandez. SlL 15. Buckner "W e investigate these things as a time of year,” O’Neill said. “ I have showed a comic human figure being crushed Hoch and Shearer battled for the bogeyed to drop back to 8-under-par Louisville, Ky., who started out with and Moreland. Chi. Leonard. 1.0S Angeles vs. Phoenix tin would be back managing the Yankees derstood. Steinbrennner told him he had “ a Baltimore (Flanagan 0-2). 7:35 IX)S to gather all the facts, information unmercifully between the two jaws of a huge lead throughout the round, never while Hoch parred and went ahead SF and Lezcano. SD. 14. Apr 27 Phoenix at matter of course," said NHL Vice- again in 1980 the same way he began this one lifetime job” with the Yankees if he wanted. four straight birdies and matched pm . AmcTican League — Hrbek. Angeles. 10 :)0 p m Kansas City (Frost. 3-0) at President Brian O’Neill. “ There Is and people. You should hear vise-llke press. more than two strokes apart and by one stroke. Watson’s low round of 67. Minn 20. Oglivic. Mil 16, Apr 28 Phoenix at Los knowing Michael would replace him at the As a scout back in his home area of Long Boston (Eekersley 2-1). 7:35 nothing more I can say at this something by Thursday,” O’Neill “ Go ahead, you SOB, give it a turn,” read trading first place several times. “ Seven was just a stupid shot out Murray. Balt. Otis. KC and Angeles. 10 :to p m end of the season. “ With all the problems Beach, Calif. He could do whatever his heart P m. Thornton. Cle 15. Apr 30 Los Angeles at Seattle (Bannister 3-0) at time.” said, adding that was devoting most the caption under the cartoon. “ I work better and everything, you still like managing?” a desires, Steinbrenner said, retire or even ' Stolen Bases Phoenix. U :)0 p m. Cleveland (Waits 0-3). 7:35 p.m. Angeles at O’ Reilly, a 6-foot-l, 200-pound of his time to the incident. under pressure.” newsman ask^ Lemon. manage for someone else. California (Moreno 1-2) at National League — L. Smith. May 2 — l.os ■ player, charged Nordiques’ center It was an obvious takeoff on the conditions Now York (Guidry 2-0), 8 .p.m. StL 13. Butler. All. Moreno, Phenmix. 3 :«) pm He nodded yes. That’s what Bob Lemon will do again some Chicago (Burns 2-0) at Pitt ami Wilson- NY 8; Five x-May 6 — Pliocnix at U)S Lemon had to work under for a tough, eter­ “ It’s the closest you can get to playing,” he day. Milwaukee (Lcrch 1-0), 8:30 players tied with 5 Angeles, 10 30 p m. himself American League —. Hender­ x-May 7 — Uis Angeles at nally demanding boss like Steinbrenner. Davey AAoore proved p m said. “It’s the closest you get to playing How do I know that? (Morris 3-1 i son. Oak 17; J. Cruz, Sea and Phoenix. 11:30 pm . “ Someone sent it to m e,” Lemon explained . Detroit x-May 9 — Phoenix at Los without going out there.” A ’ittle birdie told me. Minnesota (Jackson 0-2), I.nnes. Oak 6; Carew. Cal. I/cFlore, Chi 5 Angeles. 3:30 p m p.m Pitching Seattle v.s San Antonio names in the news Wednesday’s Games Apr 27 — San Antonio at Oakland at Ball, twilight Victories to win • National League — Forseh, Seattle. 10:30 p.m. more than champion Texas at Toronto, night Apr 28 — San Antonio at Detroit at Minnesota, night StL and Welch, LA 3-0: Seattle. 10 30 p.m Graig Nettles Seattle at Cleveland, night Berenyi. Cin 3-1: 26 pitchers tied with 2 Apr :i0 - Seattle ' at San Kansas City at Boston, night Antonio, 810 p.ni NEW YORK (UPI) — Third baseman Graig Nettles of the New Sports Slate JOHANNESBURG, South Africa wrangling and a 48-hour postpone­ attention to it instead of the South California' at .New York, night American League — Bannis­ York Yankees suffered a second fracture of the thumb on his left hand Black Hawks and Canucks Chicago at Milwaukee, nicht ter. Sea. Frost. KC. Hovt, Chi. May 2 - Seattle at San (ilP I) — Davey Moore proved he is ment, giving a boxing lesson to the African’s reputed -lethal right. Tudor. Bos and Zahn, Cal 3-0; Antonio, 3 :)0 p.m in Sunday’s game against the Detroit Tigers and is expected to be Tuesday more than a champion. He is a sur­ South African which left the reputa­ “ I don’t want to fight him no more Major League Results Morris. Det 3-1, x-Mav 5 — San Antonio at sidelined from four to six weeks, the club announced Monday. By United Press International Earned Run Average Seattle. 10 30 pm BASEBALL vivor. tion of the “ Silver Assassin” sorely — ever,” said Moore. National League (Based on 1 inning x number of x-May 7 - Seattle at San Nettles. 37. has been put on the 15-day disabled list and his place at tarnished. Weir, 26, who gets his nickname Houstn 202 200 006-6 14 1 games each team has plaved) Antonio. TBA East Catholic at South Catholic, First, he had to survive a legal St l.ouis 001 000 010- 2 4 2 National League — Burris, x-Mav 9 — San Antonio at third will be taken by newly acquired Roy Smalley. Nettles broke the baffle for spot in finals 3.15 squabble that threatened the cham­ Moore, 22, a native of the Bronx, from a distinctive silver streak in Ryan and . Ashby; Martin. Mtl 1.17; Sanderson. Mtl 1.23; Seattle. 3:30 pm same thumb against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series last Cheney Tech at Coventry, 3.15 pionship status of his fight. Then N.Y., earned $300,000 for the first his hair, came close to going down Litlell (3), Kaat (4), LaPoint ■ W'alk. All 1.42; Christenson. (8) and Porter. W—Ryan (1-4). October. To replace him on the roster the Yankees purchased the con­ Portland at Bolton, 3,15 after a rain postponement pushed defense of the title he won by for a third time in the second round, Phil 164; D, Robinson. Pitt x-if necessary Tony Favla held before the start of the season to and control them at the blue line." li—Martin (2-2). HRs—Houston. 1 71 TBA-To Be Announced tract of relief pitcher Dave LaRoche from Columbus of the Inter­ By MCC at Eastern JV, 7 the fight back 48 hours, he had to knocking out Japan’s Tadashi bouncing off the ropes as he suffered Knight (2). Cruz (1). UPI Sports Writer determine which division, the In tonight’s other semifinal American l..eague — Spillner. national League. TRACK ( survive a hostile crowd of 50,000 Mihara in six rounds- in February. Moore’s deadly combinations. Norris or Smythe, would have the opener, the New York Islanders, Hall /East Catholic at South African fans. Finally, he had He tore a bicep in his right arm and In the third, Moore took some The Chicago Black Hawks or the home-ice advantage. looking for their third straight Tim Stoddard Manchester, 3.30 to survive the punching power of said he did not know if it would punishment before stunning Weir Vancouver Canucks will be in the Chicago hasn’t been to the Stanley Cup, host the Quetec Nor­ Manchester /East Catholic at Hall South African CJiarlie Weir. affect his next scheduled fight with a short left-right attack which BALTIMORE (UPI) — Baltimore Orioles’ relief pitcher Tim Stod­ Stanley Cup finals this year. semifinals since 1974. Vancouver diques. (girls). 3.30 Moore, who was an underdog against Ayub Kalule, the Danish- sent the challenger to his knees. dard has been sent to the team’s Triple A farm club in Rochester on That would have been a foolhardy has never been this far. The Game 2 also is scheduled for GIRLS SOFTBALL despite his status as champion, sur­ based Ugandan and former cham­ Weir again sagged in the fourth, rehabilitation assignment, General Manager Hank Peters announced statement at the beginning of the Canucks won two of three games Uniondale, N.Y., Thursday night Hockey Monday. NHL playoffs, but it has become a Portland at Bolton, 3.15 vived in fine fashion Monday night pion who is the No. 1 contender. got up after an eight count, then was It Sure during the regular season from the before the teams travel to Quebec GOLF as he knocked Weir down four times Promoter Bob Arum said Moore left hanging through the ropes by the Stoddard, on the disabled list since the start of the season with reality as the semifinals begin Black Hawks. for Game 3 Saturday and Game 4 Cheney Tech at Portland in the first four rounds, then put him will face Kalule at a Las Vegas hotel champion. shoulder problems, will be in uniform today for Rochester’s game tonight in Chicago. “ I’ll be ready either way. I un­ next Tuesday. away with a fifth knockdown 25 in July. In the fifth, Weir went down again against Charleston of the International League. Stoddard’s stay with The Edmonton Oilers had been the derstand you’ve got to go with the While most of the Islanders were Wednesday seconds into the fifth round to retain “ I don’t know what happened. I’ll and could only roll over on his right the farm club does hot have to exceed 20 days and he will remain on top-rated team in the Campbell hot goalie,” said Esposito, who hoping for a matchup against Boston BASEBALL B eats his World Boxing Association junior have to wait and see what the doc­ shoulder as referee Louis Sulbaran the disabled list while in Rochester. Conference, but" they were turned in a 2-0 shutout in the because the series would have been Simsbury at Manchester, 3.30 middleweight title. tors say,” said Moore, who will now of Venezuela counted him out. eliminated by Los Angeles, who in clincher last Friday against the a tightchecking one, the Nordiques GIRLS SOFTBALL NHL Playoffs ^ turn got knocked out by Vancouver. It was his seventh knockout in a stay in Johannesburg until Saturday Moore’s days as a survivor still By United Press International Sixto Lezcano Blues. The 14-year veteran has foiled, that possibility with a 2-1 deci­ Manchester at Simsbury, 3.30 Conference Finals 10-fight pro career. for treatment. are not over. He still is in danger of The Canucks thus e a m ^ the right to appeared in 88 career playoff games sion over the Bruins Sunday night South Catholic at East Catholic, (Best-of-seven) NEW YORK (UPI) — Sixto Lezcano, who batted .571 with nine RBI meet the Black Hawks. The Hawks, Moore, however, seemed unper­ Moore said he was impressed with being stripped out his title by the (All Times EDT) for Chicago with a 3.09 goalsagainst “ Quebec is a free-wheeling club,” .3.15 Wales Conference GILLIGANS and two home runs in helping San Diego extend its winning streak to turbed by the 'days of legal Weir’s left jab and switched his courts in the United States. meanwhile, plowed their way average. said Islanders’ defenseman Denis TENNIS N Y. Islanders vs. Quebec 10 games last week, was named the National League’s Player of the Apr. 27 — Quebec at N.Y. through Minnesota and St. Louis to Vancouver will guard its net with Potvin, “ and it’s easy to get in a Glastonbury at Manchester Week for the period ending April 25. the semis behind two outstanding Islanders. 8:05 p.m. Richard Brodeur, who has given up shootout with them, so you get 9-7 East Catholic at Northwest Apr. 29 — (!)uebec at N.Y. Lezcano went 12-for-21 with two triples, eight runs scored and two Transactions I.slanders. 8;(B p.m. goaltenders — 39-year-old playoff 19 goals in the last eight games for a stuff. Our chances are just as good Catholic game-winning RBI. veteran Tony Esposito and sur­ Lakers still alive and well nda^v's Sports Transactions May 1 — N.Y. Islanders at sparkling 2.28 average. against them as they would have Cheney Tech at East Hartford P United Press International Quebec. 7:35 p.m. ISLAND prising Murray Bannerman. ^ “ Chicago has big, fast wingers been against Boston, but a lot of the South Catholic at East Catholic Baseball May 4 — N.Y. Islanders at Todd Cruz Chicago hosts the first two games Baltimore — Sent relief pitcher Tim Quebec. 7:35 p,m. and good stick-handlers down the guys were leaning toward the Bruins (girls) By United Press International man role. of the best-of-seven series tonight Stoddard to Rochester of the Internation­ x-May 6 — Quebec at N.Y. NEW YORK (UPI) — Infielder Todd Cruz hit .458 for the Seattle middle,” Brodeur said. “ We have to because we would have played more GOLF He came off the bench to score 30 al liCague for rehabilitation. Islanders. 8:05 p.m. Looking forward to more television re-runs? and Thursday by virtue of a coin flip Take it from Pat Riley: the Los Montreal — Purchased the contract of x-May 8 or 9 — N.Y. Mariners last week, smashing 11 hits in 24 at-bats with three triples face those guys and hold them up of a checking game against them.” points in Saturday night’s series- Hall /Conard at IVHinchester Angeles Lakers are still alive and outfielder Dan Norman from Wichita of I.slanders at Quebec. 7:35 p.m. This week, break the habit and come out and two home runs, earning him the American League Player of the clinching victory over Denver. the American Association; optioned third x-May H — Quebec at N.Y. Week honors, it was announced Monday. well. “ The key to our series, I think, is baseman Brad Mills to Wichita. Islanders. 8:(B p.m. to Plainf ield, where we promise'you as much action . The Lakers were last heard from Walter Davis,” Riley said. “ If it New York (AL) — Placed third Cruz led the team to a 5-2 record for the seven days. He added two baseman Graig Nettles on the 15-day as you can handle... 119 exciting chances to win walks to his 20 total bases for the week, slugging .833 with an on-base when they won the Pacific Division weren’t for Walter, it would have disabled list; purchased contract of relief use officials reacting bitterly Campbell conierence every week. Plainfield Greyhound. title, which earned them a first- pitcher Dave LaRoche from Columbus of percentage of .500. He was credited with three game-winning RBI been sayonara. Suns.” Chic^o vs. Vancouver 1 round bye in the playoffs. They the International League; named Stan among his total of five RBI. In the other Western Conference Williams pitchine coach, Jeff. Torborg . Apr. 27 — Vancouver We’ve always got something new to watch. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The ;teven’t played in nine days, but will bullpenillpe coach ana Clyde King and Jerry Chiaego. 8:30 p.m. “ This belief has been severely “ Of the high school recruits we’ve here until it’s solved. semifinal series, Seattle hosts San Apr. 29 — Vancoyfrer NCAA’s harsh sanctions against the -Return to the Forum court in Walker scouts. Rick Burleson shaken. The penalties levied against talked to, there’s a strong indication “ The test of people is when there Antonio tonight for Game 1. Pittsburgh — Placed pitcher Ross Chicago. 8:30 p.m. University of Southern California USC last Friday are unreasonable, they’re coming to SC,” Robinson is trouble. We have problems now [Inglewood, Calif., tonight to take on The Eastern Conference semis Baumgarten on the 2t-day disabled list, May 1 — Chicago |Mon Tues. Wed. Thtir. Fri. Sat. Sun ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — All-Star shortstop Rick Burleson un­ football t^ m , including three years’ ^ e Phoenix Suns in Game 1 of a effective Sunday; recalled pitcher Cecilio Vancouver, 0:06 p.m. inequitable and wholly unjustified said. “ And I’d be very surprised if and we have to show in the next two continue Wednesday night, with May 4 - Chicago derwent successful surgery Monday to repair a tear in the rotator cuff Guante frpm Portland of the Pacific probation and two years with no for the number and nature of infrac­ any (current) member of our foot­ or three years what we’re made of.” - b^t-of-seven series. Boston, leading 1-0, hosting Coast League. Vancouver. 10:30 p.m. 1:00 7:30 1:00 7:30 1:00 1:00 , of his right shoulder, an Angels spokesman announced. x-May 6 — Vancouver bowl games or televised games for tions involved. We also believe that ball team would leave. We play 22 Zumberge announced that the , “ I feel comfortable playing Washington. Philadelphia, also Pro Football 1 "The surgery went well,’’ said Dr. Lewis Yocum, the club San Francisco — Named Remi Chlargo. 8:30 p.m. the 'Trojans, has started a con­ the severity of the penalties reflects games in the next two years and I Phoenix,” Riley said. “ We match up ahead, 1-0, is hosting Milwaukee. x-May 8 - Chicago 7:30 7:30 orthopedist who performed the two-hour operation. “ Rick will remain salary of Goux would be frozen for a Korchemny an instructor-consultant on troversy. a measure of vindictiveness ttot is we’ll try to be the best football team < fe ll with them. Although we haven’t The Spurs will be receiving a sore­ sprint conditioning and power training. Vancouver. 8:06 p.m. in the hospital for three or four days and then start an extensive year but no other action would be x-May R — Vancouver .The NCAA’s decision was an­ shocking for an organization with we can. .jlayed in nine days, we’re ready to ly needed change of scenery. In the Washington.~ signed five free agents: rehabilitation program” Burleson, who will be out for the entire taken against him by the school. The cornerbacks Willie Olley of E^st Carolina Chicago. 0:30 p.m. nounced Friday following a lengthy the stature of the NCAA.” “ We have to recruit people , go and intend to com e right out of last two years, San Antonio was and Johnny Stoutamier of Livingstone •pBA — To Be Annnounced season, was injured April 17 while throwing a ball to first base in a NCAA ordered that Goux not be x-if necessary PLANA investigation by its Infractions Com­ USC head football coacb John knowing they’d spend at least one . Qie blocks.” eliminated in the opening round of (N.C.), wide receiver Frank Carr of allowed to recruit or perform any North Carolina A&T, defensive end Ed game against Minnesota at Anaheim Stadium. r - The Lakers have spent the last PARTY FREE mittee and subsequent appeal by Robinson was no more satisfied with year out of the Rose Bowl. It’s a fac­ other duties at USC other than the playoffs by Houston, so it Jackson of Maryland-Eastern Shore and week working out and allowing the use. The school was accused of the NCAA’s decision than tor, but we intend to recruit very coaching for the next three years. probably came as a relief to them punter Rod Salate of Illinois State. Special Packages General Admission several NCAA rule violations, the Zumberge. aggressively..” “The university does not take .bumps and bruises of an 82-game when the Rockets were knocked out Groups of 15 or more! Moses Malone most serious stemming from the I schedule to heal. The Suns were for Senior “ We’ve been prepared for it but Robinson also said rumors that lightly the infractions acknowledged b y th e SuperSonics in the In C o n n HOUSTON (UPI) — If Houston General Manager Ray Patterson scalping of football players’ com­ that doesn’t make it any more began last fall of his possible depar­ by Coach Goux,” Zumberge said. 'forced to go three games in a mini- miniseries. 1 800 932 1159 Citizens to all has his way, center Moses Malone will still be wearing Rockets’ red plimentary tickets by an assistant pleasant,” said Robinson. “ We feel ture from use were way out of line “ Nevertheless, we thorou^y dis­ 'Series before beating Denver, As the Midwest Division cham­ Out of Stale Performances football coach, Marv <3oux. c^elhnlnating the Nuggets Saturday 1 6002430114 after an expected high-priced bidding war for his free-agent services. like the penalties we’re receiving and the sanctions only strengthened agreed with the (NCAA) Committee pion, San Antonio had a bye while MOTOR SALES Malone’s three-year, $1.1 million contract with Rockets ends this Monday, USC held a news con­ are way out of line for any pattern his desire to stay. Robinson turned on Infractions' original demand t-iUght. Seattle engaged in a three-game ] Riley said he anticipates no major year and the 6-foot-ll mainstay of the Rockets becomes a free agent ference and officials reacted bitter­ that’s gone on before with the down a contract with the New which would have had the effect of playoff with Houston. The Sonlcs State law. no one under 18 admitted changes in his lineup, featuring at the end of the NBA playoffs. ly to the NCAA’s actions. NCAA. I feel the NCAA has changed England Patriots that would have destroying his entire career. Mr. routed the Rockets, 104-83, in the I ^stars like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and “ Over the years, USC has been a their behavior and we’re quite angry made him one of the highest paid Goux offered to resign, but we did decisive game Sunday. For h p ert Front End i^igbment Terry Labonte staunch supporter of the NCAA with about it.” coaches in the NFL. not accept his resignation. Magic Johnson. While Houston concentrated its actions grounded in the belief that Robinson said he expected no “ Leaving is absolutely contrary to “ Marv has devoted over 25 years Walter Davis, the Suns’ premier offense inside, particularly in the and W M Babincing DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — Terry Labonte will carry an 80- that body was capable of dealing recruiting problems this year what my intentions are,” he said. of service to USC and his overall ‘ -scorer when healthy, missed the presence of Moses Malone, San An­ J, first 23 reguiar season games tnis point lead in the NASCAR Grand National point standings into Sun­ fairly and equitably with the because of the NCAA sanctions but “ It was a telling factor in my contribution to the university’s tonio’s big scorers — George Gervin 643-9521 CONN. TURNPIKE (RTE. 52) TO EXIT 87, PLAINFIELD day’s SOOmile race at Alabama International Motor Speedway in member institutions it was designed staying. We knew it was coming. If _ year after suffering a broken arm in admitted some potential USC foot­ athletic program has been aubetaii- and Mike Mitchell — like to operate Conn. 1800 932 1159. Direct Plainlield line 564 2148. Out of Slate I 800-243-0) 14 Talladega, officials said Monday. to serve,” said USC President ball players might look elsewhere. we’re having a problem, I want to be tlal.” ' the R— l exhibition game. But even- away from the basket. James Zumberge. ■' t a a lly be settled into the Suns’ sixth- rt_ . : V .V V

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues.. April 27, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., April 27, 1982 -y 17 Jlcgion WinnI# WinkI# — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. r> £ > A r e a t o w n s . „ WHySOSUSFI* M eAA/m /i£- ZAFER OALLEP 6 0 0 P fV 9 W e . Crossword Astro^graph ORVIUE PIPN'T \ Clous, mU-T HE RISHT AFTER TO BE THE SOUND SICK ) ( W <5(VE >DU PROMPT AS YOUR INVITA­ RRST TO BRMK A ndover USUAL, EH, tm / u m rs TION.' HE WAS THE NEWS.'X Police seek robber 7WUSAMP ms. WINIOEf PROVIPT OASBUMeSO, fHHePZAfBR... B o lt o n / C o v e n t r y P O ilA K S . WHEN IT I OOULPN'TMAKE ANPI'M HERE VERNON —Vernon police are seeking an armed April 28,1882 LIBRA (Bupl. 23-Ocl. 22) What HEAPS OR TAILS ydu hope to accomplish today ITN'T HE? com es TO TO RETURN ACROSS 46 Once around Aniwer to Previous Puzzle robber who took an undetermined amount cash T ijs coming year strive to B U stN e ss! OFHISCONVER YOUR 'iOfit/i develop greater prollclency may prove a trifle difficult to a track 1 and prescription drugs Saturday night from Fabian pull off. There's a chance you SATION' I Lessthsn 49 Clad in armor 5TT 1 T 5 j 1 wdrk-or careerwise. Situations A R 8 A 8 H Drug Store on Windsor Avenue and then fled the may make matters worse by 6 Complete 51 Discard t E coirld later develop to otter h I e M 1 8 t N E rewards and advancement lor attempting It the hard way. II Derk brown 53 Ancient scene in a car driven by another man. k M E TF E T T A colnpetency. SCORPIO (Od. 24-Nov. 22) fur Hebrew The man who entered the store was described as Normally, when things go !i oTn 0 0 13 Fcxitball kick ascetic Bolton condo hearing tonight Tiftmu-RUS (April • 20-May 20) i ^ c m t E t U TTT T amiss you are capable ol han­ being heavy set, just under six feet tall, with dark Unless you have something 14 Feux pee (pl.) 54 Spring festival dling In stride whatever occurs. ct^plimentary to say ol 15 Cepitel of 55 Pigs' homes brown hair and a moustache. Both men were said Today, however, you might sion of the town-hired Environmental ccivorkers today. It's best to 4 -2 7 Auttrle 56 Perspire to be white males who appeared to be In their late blow sm all" setbacks out ol keep your thoughts to youtsell. 16 Humbug By Richard Cody Review Team’s report on the suitability proportion. , 20s or early 30s. , Ctjticism will generate friction. 17 Slevic . DOWN rSuif vowed if zoning chonged- SAOITTARIUS (N^. 23-Om . a iu u Herald Reporter of the 53 acres for multiple dwellings. FIgd .out more ol what lies lenguege ’The man reportedly entered the store just before 21) Be careful today not to be Motlsy’s Crew — Templeton & Forman □ D D Zoning board Chairman Philip G. ahead for you in each ol the 1 Over (Gar.) 9 p.m. and shortly after produced a small, black drawn Into a friend's compli­ 19 Orgen for □ □ □ BOLTON — The second part of the BOLTON — It’s not just a threat She said the 40 families who are seasons following your birth­ 2 Infamous Dooley said last week there likely will be cated affairs. Once you heering □ □ □ □ ■ n c i c i Lawrence F. Fiano condominium plan funding the law firm Beck and handgun, pplice said. He ordered a male clerk to day by sending for your copy ol Roman but a sure thing. The Zoning Corn- another hearing next week to discuss the become Involved you may have 20 Mede nappy hearing is tonight, and most everybody is Pagano for advice during the hand over the money. A pharmacist on duty also Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each 1 THIMK. IT M E A N S 22 Othello villain emperor 21 Disperia 41 Aires mission can expect to find itself in report. He said this would give residents to* Astro-Graph, Box 489, some problems In trying to eoM SBOVy FOfUXfT hoping that this time it will resemble a hearings unequivocally plan to complied with the man’s orders. extricate yoursell. d o b s t h a t 25 Cowboy 3 Shoot out 22 Opera prince 42 Mesdames court with about 40 South Road area more time to become acquainted with it Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. 4 Actress Gabor 23 Air (prefix) public forum rather than a courtroom. follow up the matter in court if the CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 18) SI6NAU MEAN f TO UNLOCK THE Roger! (abbrj families if it approves the zone and better able to discuss it. He in­ Be sure to specify birth date. 26 Metric foot 5 Vomit 24 Scottish zoning board bucks what she said is OtMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Goals Important to you today REST K O O fA S . 43 Direction The meeting starts at 8 p.m. in the change that would permit Lawrence may not be of equal Impor­ 30 Trapping! 6 Coalesce highlander dicated the hearing tonight would be Shop prudently today and Community Hall. obvious anti-zone-change public sen­ tance to your companions. In 31 Porch 7 M ao____ 27 Slanted 44 Conditionally F. Fiano to put in condominiums. aimed at soliciting input from the com ­ avoid making Impulsive Turnout is expected to be less than the timent, Town seeks injunction matters requiring teamwork, 32 Source of lung 28 Grimace 46 Early stringed “ I think our group will be shocked munity, and the next one at the en­ pvkdhases. You could later metals 8 Prong “ (A suit) is just a plan of action have buyer's remorse and end be sure you are both In synch. 29 Ignoble 300 who showed up March 30 mostly in if the zoning board doesn't hear us,” AOUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Fab. 18) 33 Pope 9 Novelist instrument vironmental report. EAST HARTFORD — Mayor G^rge A. Dagon up owning something you 35 Oxygen opposition to the plan. Zoning officials that we forsee as a necessary step. Deviating from your blueprint 34 Actors part Ferber 47 On the briny Pamela Z. Sawyer, chairwoman of Pamela Z. Sawyer, chairwoman of the mt)ht never use. compound And it has been a recom m end^ said the town will seek an injunction to block the today could lead to making 35 CIA 10 Back end said at a meeting last week they hoped the Bolton Environmental Associa­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) If 36 Ideal gas 48 Impudent association, said Monday her group plans proposed $11 million Route 2-Route 3 connector in mistakes, and there Is a chance forerunner 12 Mora the turnout will fit into the hall, but that step. Our lawyers have yojj spend too much time today condition tion, said Monday in reference to the to cooperate with the intent of the Zoning that you might have to do the 36 Fencing infrequent 50 Civil War Glastonbury if state transportation officials stay dwelling on what might go the elementarv cphool again has been lack of public support for Fiano’s recommended that we have just work over again. Follow the 13 Egg producer (abbr.) general Commission. “ We're not planning on at­ witong, you'll lose your Initiative sword reserved in.case more than 200 show up. reason to take them (zoning board with the current design plan, 18 Poverty-war 37 Lambskin plan displayed at a hearing March arfi accomplish nothing. It's rules. 39 Of words 52 Compass torneys at all,” she said. Fiano indicated Dagon claims that the plan to build a road con­ P IS C E S (Fab. 20-Mareli 20) Be agency (ebbr.) leather At the last hearing, attorneys from members) into court.” occasionally necessary to 0bm»8«w i|R*e>8s. w 42 Males 30. at the last hearing his experts would also aware of your limitations today ~hriAi(^aiw>0 40 Levels point She said the 40 families are expec­ necting Route 3 on the Putnam Bridge in Glaston­ gamble. 45 Snake 20 Girdle both sides, along with experts hired by At that hearing, which will be con­ and don't try to do something not be returning for this one. U{0 (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not Fiano, dominated the hearing, though for ting the zoning board to act accor­ bury, to Route 2 in that town will create more traf­ for another that you may not be 9 10 tinued tonight at 8 p.m. in the Com­ Mrs. Sawyer said it might be "a little tOilet an unpleasant happening 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 fic congestion on the East Hartford streets. able to handle. One can't be an a brief respite some residents, all munity Hall, about 300 residents ding to public sentiment. “ We had between you and another con- . 8up6rhi^'^ too optimistic” to expect the sanie tur­ expert In all areas. members 6f the newly formed anti-zone representation (at the hearing) East Hartford officials said the proposed plan dl$on the way you will treat this 12 13 turned out. Though the meeting was ARIES (March 21-April 18) It 11 nout as last time, but “ My feeling is that would create more traffic problems at Main and person today. Bygones should change action group, the Bolton En­ dominated by the different sides' from every area of town,” she said. will prove wiser to make minor the sentiment in opposition to this has be forgotten. vironmental Association, spoke against “ If the zoning board, doesn't, Maple streets and would also bring more traffic to concessions today in order to 14 15 counsel, there was no indication of V|IO(> (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Be not died down.” She said her group again appease your mate than to « the plan. Fiano needs a change from an any public support for the condo recognize that (that) sentiment is Naubuc Avenue. Charles P. Sheehan, the town’s equally as generous with canvassed the town with fliers last take a rigid position where R-1 to an R-2 zone, and several times the from all oVer town ...,” she said, assistant public works director, said he’s also con­ friends today who have treated 16 17 18 19 project. There was, however, strong weekend, and will be bringing in more opposition exists. largest crowd to turn out for a hearing in leaving It dangling. cerned about the state’s plans to close the west­ yt{u graciously In the past. They opposition. ^ petitions signed by residents who are wen't be there when you need Bolton cheered when a statement bound exit ramp and the eastbound on-ramp to 20 against the proposal. The group had them again If you fall to do so. against the proposal rang out from the Route 2 on Maple Avenue. secured S(X) signatures by the last 29 podium. port when one of Fiano's experts en­ Both sides, along with the Zoning Com­ 22 23 24 125 26 27 28 Nobody cheered or indicated any sup- dorsed the plan. mission. are anticipating today submis­ hearing. n 30

r33 Bolton b u d g e ! Bridge 32 34 135 36 38 ' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag K vote May - 46 47 46 10 Law — James Schumeister 42 43 44 45 '"1 More killer defense 49 50 51 52 BOLTON — Voters will be asked to approve May 10 a ItuHAVP'^K^qw 1982-83 budget showing a 6.6 percent increase in spen -. South's ace and South runs off four spade tricks. You rw A 6EEAT STUDENT 53 54 ding and a one-mill hike in their tax bill. ; have to discard on the fourth OF M ARX. The finance board finished its proposed budg^ M on-; NORTH 4-27-81 spade. 55 56 IT day night, and the bottom line voters will be li^xing at • ♦ 762 Your first thought is to $3,187,930, This is the first time spending here is i ♦ 042 simply let a small club go. proposed to exceed $3 million. ; ♦ KQJ4 Your clubs look useless Similarly-,the finance board’s final figure for the ; ♦ J73 indeed. school board’s budget is $2,058,151, the first time educa- '■ Hugh Kelsey has you look WEST EAST further. South needs six or tion costs are more than ^ million. ' i ♦ 983 ♦ 10 5 4 seven points in clubs for his The town side of the budget shows a proposed bottom ; 7 X 1 0 8 3 ♦ Q75 two no-trump opening. If he ♦ A88 ♦ 9762 holds as many as three dia­ line of $1,054,779. » ■; ♦ 862 ♦ Q109 CELEBRITY CIPHER According to the budget the board members received i monds he can be sure of four CUebrtty CHXwr cryptognnis are cnatad from quofttfona by tamoua paopla, past SOUTH spades, one heart, two dia­ and praaant. Each latlar In Iba cfphar atanda for anottrar rodv'aram;OaottffaO. Monday night, the town is expecting a surplus of $149,940! ♦ AKQJ monds and two clubs for his at the end of this fiscal year. The proposed mill rate fo r ; ♦ AJ6 nine tricks. Therefore, you next year is 28.7. This year’s is 27.7. To a home assessed | ♦ 10 3 must play him for just two Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence “LUPIW QED-IUPL VAELWAI TPOBC at $50,000 this means a $M property tax increase next' ♦ AK54 diamonds if you want to beat year. I Vulnerable: Neither the three no-trump contract. Finance board officials said the 6.6 percent increase' Now your discard is clear. Dealer: South Chuck a diamond. Declarer QWYWA CEO LUW MFTL LUFL in spending could be lowered to the 3.6 percent proposed '• West North East South will attack diamonds and tax increase because of a 3.3 percent jump in the grand ‘ 2NT you must win the second one list. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass and lead a dub. Your part­ LUWAW FAW HPAW IFBLWC Pass ner is sure to get in with a club to lead a heart. Your three hearts will beat the JWFQOLI TPQIOHWC LUFG TFYEFA.” (Opening lead: 93 game. Why couldn't you have chucked a dub anil made the — HETNWK IJEBBFGW same play? Because South, Bj Oswald Jacoby could cast! his ace-king of and Alan Sontag dubs after you ducked the • first diamond and then (Here is another hand from throw you in with the ace to PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Because I've had a varied career, and "More Killing Defense at force you to play a heart to I've not typecast myself, nobody knows what I'm going to do Aidge." You get off to the his jack or a diamond to Alley Oop — Dave Graue next." — lames Earl Jones lijeky opening of the three of dummy. hearts. East's queen falls to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) BVMeMia.IOUCHrMUkNOj Wmr.WBTHOUCHTYOU ....DIP'rtXJ JUST SAY W ELL, WHY I I^AwillirB Pop — Ed Sullivan wuourrwnrraiinMinN' w b » dbad wmbm TUNK AND HIS MEN T S U . MR T H A T I N . aUCH A tOW-POWN MRTT I BARV TWAiT HIPB JUST WERE INSIPE „ — . TH' n R s r rukK sx/f IwStOH U*1 _ k, U«inN"niKIW WITH OUR BORDERS?!^ YEP!

Y T iE N W MDU, >TOtJ f O l T HAVE TO A^R. FLV.' stupn; a m p s o u c an <30 ANS>W HERE S O U WANT.' WHAT A GREAT UFE.' ^!®alu■l^patprllpralS % r r (A

t i f e Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves Herald photos by Tarquinlo Craft show £ Even sm ill businessman p a y $ , i t '5 Charlie Matthew of Hartford (left) plays the hammer dulcimer while the sophomore class and on hand were about 30 professional P ^ Y ( ^ ® I L [ L sophomore class adviser Kate Toffolon prepares sandwiches at the craftsmen and a steady crowd of on-lookers. have cash flow problems M A P P T O K n o w Bolton High School craft show Saturday. The show was sponsored by IF YOU'RE A FA»LOPB,

V O R J o ^ T A Proposed spending plan blasted \ Vi^tNV OF INIFI-AT'OM. Your newspaper carrier depends on his collections each week to pay his Coventry group to,petition for budget vote TmFWIJ 4-17 bill, whether or not he has.received ■SutawiMA. By Lisa Zowada MRS. CARILLI MONDAY again blasted the Board soundly defeated at the polls. payment from his customers. When The Born Loser — Ar^ Sansom Herald Reporter of Education budget, claiming the board has become A short time later, a group of residents cam e together OllS2bt*a*-lr«.TMR8S US PM 8TMQI “ an employer first. Educating our children comes out and sued the town, claiming town charter supercedes he doesn't .jjet paid, he has to dip (jur Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros Beginning this week, a member of the Coventry lHl«HI60,I'M|J0rL€WllJ6A' AUP WHERE second best.” state statute in this instance. They claimed town into his pocket to make up the Taxpayers Association may be stopping by your house to Mrs. Carilli said the board’s 1982-83 budget calls for 18 charter permitted adoption of the annual budget by only FMHlUfo'CAtNBOC^ll'LU^ HE'LL BE A R E ID. ask you to sign a petition to force a referendum on next new teachers and aides, but sets aside only $17,000 for a town meeting, and tried to uphold the town meeting difference. AW CI6.AN V i FI6l)(2gAi*WTDTW V O iR r straight year that the association has sent the proposed Lured jone$ on She said she suspects the board will com e back before b r o t h e r budgets to referendum by exercising its petitioning the Town Council and ask for more money for repairs you pay your carrier !— U61N6 ALL JA>KE,1T6 MV /vrriN fS rights under state statutes. after the budget has been set, requiring a referendum on TROUBLE.' RUMMAGE SALE .BMLLS! It will take at least 200 signatures to force the annual the needed funds. Last year the board was granted an when he calls to. collect. Thank you. town meeting, set for May 14, to turn over its budget­ additional $55,000 after predicting q shortfall. making power to a referendum. NEW - USED CLOTHING AND “ They want to keep taking us back to the polls until WInthrop — Dick Cavalli The association also voted Monday to take a stand people get so frustrated they give them what they against next year's budget, which was completed at a NEW FABRICS want,” Mrs. Carilli said. I WONPER IF •THIS IS ’,VUNNIN<3- special meeting of the 'Town Council last week. Manchester Herald Otsie THINkS- WHy t WAKE INTO M O N EV She said she would pick up petition forms from the “WHITE BEPHANT TABLE” U P S O I C O U L P B E The association also decided to adopt as policy the town clerk’s office today so that petitioning could start 1 G A N T FH-VINCr INI budget numbers which its head Joyce Carilli, presented UNDERSnANO tifshdikjthe immediately. The association has until 24 hours before Manchester Conn M V S L E E P ? TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM 6 — MORNINi^. to the Town Council at a public hearing on the budget a the annual town meeting to collect and submit the week ago. signatures. 400 Middle Tpke. East ■ Mrs. Carilli then told the council the general govern­ MANCHESTER. CONN. ment budget should be trimmed from $1.77 million to LAST YEAR, the association appeared at the annual 31.60 million and the Board of Education’s budget from town meeting with 364 signatures. But 173 residents TUESDAY - MAY 4, 1982 $4.45 million to $3.85 million. voted against accepting the petitions and voted the 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 Wednesday the council cut $213,601 from the $6.6 budget in. This action in turn was thrown out by the then HOURS — 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ^ (M^CDRE HE.R SKEP~nOM-:^V-2.7 million budget, slicing $45,000 from education and $35,- Republican council. 4-77 tWF 000 from general government. 'The council honored the petitions and the budget was —; -^PS-.tgeWRfvTWia** M —T" MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., April 27, 1982 - 19

WVERTISMG ISVEimsWG ^rtm ent* lor Rent 53 Autoe For Bale 51 Autee For Sale 51 Selling * ONE BEDROOM 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new items RATES APARTMENT rebuilt motor, radial tires, MNK npliances. $250. plus gas AM-FM cassette stereo, you no Classified 643'2711 neat. Call Rose or Dan at sunroof, great transporta­ REPOSSESSKNiS 22— Condominiums Minimum Charge 616-2482. 46— Sporting Goods 6 6 -M isc for Rant tion. $2,0W. Telephone 647- More Manchester 12:00 noon the 23— Homaa for Sala 35— Haatlng-Plumbing 15 Words foTMle NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 24— Lota*Land for Sala 36— Flooring 47— Qardan Products se>-HomM/Apti. to Shya longer 46— Antiquas Aomee lor Rent 54 1977 FORD T-BIrd day before publication. 1— Lott and Found 13— Haip Wantad ■fS— Invattmant Proparty 37— Moving-TrucNing-Storaga 14— ButinaM Opportunittaa 26— Butinata Proparty 36— Sarvicpt Wantad 49r>Wantad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY F u lly 2— Par tonala 50— Produce 1975 RABBIT - good condi­ need or 3<>Announcamentt 15— Situaitorf Wantad 27— Raaort Proparty BOLTON - Four room 2B— Raal Ettata Wantad tion. $1800. Telephone 649- •quipped. Deadline for Saturday Is 5— Aucliont RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale Ranch. One child. Near 2118. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE 62— Trucks for Sale 1 D A Y ...... 14® ke. Appliances and heat Exe«ll«nt con­ use is EDUCATION 52— Rooms for Rant 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale day's deadllrie Is 2:30 MISG. SERVICES 40— Houtahoid Goods 64— Motorcycias-Bicyclas Seluded. $425 monthly. 1979 CHEVROLET dition. $4,000. News Than Any IB— Privata intuuctiont 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments tor Rant 65— Campars-Traiiars-Mobila 3 DAYS ...... 13® 7 ^ 3 8 . ’ Friday. FINANCIAL 19— Schooit'Claataa 31 — Sarvtcas Offarad _ ^ 42— Building Supplias 54— Homes for Rant MAUBU CLASSIC SPORT The aoove can be been at Homes profitable 8— Mortgagd Loans 20— Inttfucitont Wantad 32— Palntino>Paparing ' 43— Pats-Birds-Dogt 55— Otficaa-Storas for Rant 6 DAYS 12® COUPE - V-8, automaUc, . *he 56— Resort Property for Rant,66— Automotive Sarviea Phone 643-2711 9— Partonai Loans * 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Insirumants dflteM-SlorM 57— Wanted to Rant 67— Autos for.Reni'Laasa 26 DAYS IT® power steering, brakes, SadRgt Iwk ^ 10— inturanca REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accastonas tor Rent to both 55 am/fm radio, air con­ Mndwster ditioning, vinyl roof, MS NMn StrMi ...... WORKSPACE OR defogger. More! M3-2880. buyer and Other Newspaper Apartmente tor Rent 53^ STORAGE SPACE FOR Peinting-Pepering 32 Article* lor Bale 41 Muticel Inetrument* 44 □ REAL ESTATE •••••••••••••••••••••••• RENT in Manchester. No 1980 TO'YOTA COROLLA Heavy Equipmennt for MANCHESTER - Newly! lease or security deposit. Liftback, brown, five INTERIOR PAINTING, LIVING ROOM SET - KENT DRUM SET - $200. Bale 53 seller. Call 649-7421 between 8 and decorated one bedroom' Reasonable rates. Suitable speed, sun/moon roof, AM- over ten years experience, Good for cottage. Sturdy apartment. Access to shop-' for small business. Retail Homes For Solo 23 8 p.m. only. FM cassette. Excellent low rates and senior citizen but sligh ^ worn and some ping centers, buslines and" and commercially zoned. SUPER SPRING SALE In condiUon. $5400. 6464626, Effect! Gravelv tractors m a n r l | w t p r EAST HARTFORD - Three discounts. 643-9980. ’covers. $TC or best offer. schools. For further detail^ Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Boafa-AccMSorfas 4B ask for Jim. and attachments. Also - bedroom newly remodeled, Telephone 643-1629. please call 528-4196 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR used equipment in stock. ready to move in. Two car U**POOT ALUMINUM tetween 9 and 5 pm or NEWLY RENOVATED 1979 CHEVY CAMARO - INVITATION TO BED PAINTING - Wallpapering SCREENED LOAM - Morneau Lawn and Garden Sealed bids will be received in the arage, gas heat. $53,000. STARCRAFT BOAT -1981. after 5 pm and weelcendif,' SANDBLASTING 13 Colonial, six bedrooms, security. Tenant In* Si EPOXY COATING, WADDELL Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted INTERIOR AND WANTED: ANTIQUE Classic. Air-conditioning, MOTORCYCLE extra large living room. surance. 646-2426, 9-6 MANCHESTER, artist’s POOL PLEASE READ ' EXTERIOR Painting and FURNITURE, Glass, power brakes, power INSURANCE - Lowest MAY 18. 1982 * FURNISH Si SEWING MACHINE X-RAY TECHNICIAN - $132,900. Ed Gorman 7600 BTU Air-conditioner, Pewter, Oil Paintings, or weekdays.______loft space. Work or retail steering, vinyl top. V-8 350. Rates Available! Many op- Registered, piart time for Associates - 646-4040. Paperhanging. Ceilings INSTALL EARLY WARNING YOUR AD operators - Established repaired or replaced. Free complete fireplace set ana Antique items. R. use, 300-1500 sq. ft. Very Telephone M7-8486 after 9 tions.Call: Clarice or Joan, FIRE ALARM SYSTEM, MARY nationwide pillow doctors office. Will train to miscellaneous items.Low Harrison, Telephone 643- PLEASANT FOUR, reasonable. Brokers a.m. Clarke Insurance Agency CHENEY LIBRARY. MANCHESTER - Parker estimates. Fully insured. manufacturer has im­ do EKG and blood work. prices. 82 Hollister Street 8709. ROOMS in quiet family att; protected. Call Heyman 643-1126. The Town of Manchester is an Classlfled ads are tahaii Street - Three bedrooms, 1 References. Martin mosphere. Elderly person® mediate, full time Telephone 872-8321. Mattsson after 3:00 p.m.,- 646-2785. Properties, 1-226-1206. 1970 CHEVELLE MAUBU equal opportunity employar, and over Itw plMMia as a con- 1/2 baths, garage. $63,000. requires an affirmative action openings. Experienced ANTIQUES & preferred. Non-smokers, - call after 7 p.m. 649-2469. TWO GIRLS BICYCLES - vanianca. The HaraM Is Gorman Associates - 649-4431. policy for all of its Contractors and preferred. Day shift - five PART TIME MORNINGS - Ed SWIM POOLS - Distributor COLLECTIBLES - Will no pets, references, securi* MANCHESTER - Retail, One 24” Sears, $10.00. One responsible for only ana 646^040. Vendors'as a condition of doing day week. Full benefit Custodial cleaning. EXPERIENCED must dispose of brand new purchase outright or sell on ty plus utilities. TelephonR storage and/or manufac­ 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 20” girls Huffy, $30.00. incorrect Insertion and 649-5897. turing space. 2,500 sq. ft. to business with the Town, as per program including sewing Experienced. Floor PAINTER - Interior and on ground 3V long pools commission. House lot or Convertible. Runs Telephone 646-5299 after Federal Order 11246. than only to the size of incentive. Apply at maintenance. Make over NORTH COVENTRY - with huge sundecks, safety 2500 sq. ft. Very excellent, needs minor Eight room custom built Exterior palntii^ single / piece. Telephone 6:00 p.m. Bid Forms, plans aiid Playing bridge the original Insertion. Pillowtex Corporation, 49 $3M> monthly. Start 6:00 Excellent rates. FRE^ fencing, hi rate filters, 644-8962. MANCHESTER - im­ reasonable. Brokers body work. 6^9969. h ^ e specifications are available at the contemporary tri-level. maculate modern three Errors which do not Regent Street, a.m. Telephone 649-5334. Estimates. Call 649-8483. ladders, etc. Asking $978 protected. Call Heyman offer. BOYS 24” Raleigh three General Services Office, 41 Center Oswald Jacoby and Alan Manchester, Conn., E.O.E. Aluminum siding/brick, complete. Financing room apartment, fully n-operties, 1-226-1206. speed bike. Red. $45.00. Street. Manchester. Connecticut. Sontag write about bridge lessen the value of the cul-de-sac, quiet location. Ask for Scott. Wanted to Buy 49 advertisement will not M/F. PAINTER - Must have available. Call: NEIL applianced kitchen, air- 1965 FORD FAIRLANE - 'Telephone 646-0475 TOWN OF MANCHESTER, — every day on the comics transportation. Third level: three collect (203) 745-3319. conditioning. No pets; MANCHESTER - Garage 500. 6 cyl., four door, run­ evenings. CONNECTICUT be corrected by an ad* bedrooms, two baths. Building Contracting 33 CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ ROBERT B. WEISS. page of The Manchester SECURITY GUARD - Experienced and depen­ ty. We buy quickly and con­ Security and references.- for rent, storage only. $W. ning condition, needs ditional Insertion. Lower level: 1/2-bath and $350 includes heat and hot 649-4003. GENERAL MANAGER Herald. Glastonbury High School. dable. Call 246-7101,8 a.m.- LEON CIESZYNSKI PHOTO ACCESSORIES fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ repairs. $500. 'Telephone HARLEY DAVIDSON - 04(MM School year only, 6 hours 5 p.m. bedroom/den, large family for sale by the Herald. Two water. 649-4003. - ’ custom chassy, corbln gen­ room, open hearth BUILDER. New homes, poration. 6464)131. 64^1866 after 4 pm. per day, $4.75 per. hour. Nikon 35mm film cassettes Homee-Apt*. to *here 50 try, hardtail frame, 1973, fireplace with wood stove additions, remodeling, rec Applications available PART TIME HELP and one Contax 35mm film SECOND FLOOR Apart* m a v e r i c k - 1970 - chrome, superglide front LEGAL NOTICE insert, sliding glass door to rooms, garages, kitchens WANTED: Older from Glastonbury Board of needed first and second cassette, $5 each. Two ment - does not include r o o m m a t e wanted Remarkable condition, end, dual disc front brakes, Town of Andover 3 \ \ t patio. Middle level: dining remodel^, .ceilings, bath phonograph records in Education, 232 Williams shift. Apply 7-EIeven Graflite flash guns, $5 heat, utilities, appliances: for 5/1 to share two well maintained. Runs Final Action of the Planning & Zoning room with sliding door to tile, dormers, roofing. good condition, 33, 45 and single disk rear brakes. Street, Glastonbury, Ct Store, 513 Center Street, each. Soft camera bag, No pets. No children. $375 bedroom apartment in good. $500. 643-8446. Commission on Proposed Subdivision Plan patio, livingroom, large Residential or commer­ 78 rpm. Call 523-9529. $3500. 649-3275. fManrhratpr 06033. Phone 633-5321 Ext. between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. cial. 649-4291. hardly used, $12. Cali Doug per month plus security. Glastonbury. $200.00 a At a meeting of the Town Planning & Zoning Commission of Andover, 441. Affirmative Ac- kitchen - fully equippM, Bevins, 643-2711, between 1 Available May IStir: month plus half of utilities. 1975 MAVERICK- Low HONDA- CR 250 R-1981. held on 12 April, 1982, for a minor subdivision entitled "Dubaldo Sub­ carpeting throughout and Rooms tor Rent 52 tion/Equal ^portunity SHOP MANAGER - and 3 p.m. weekdays. Telephone 643-14^ after (Jail Carol at 659-2509 after mileage. Needs tires, and Excellent condition. Fox division” was denied without prejudice for the following reasons. Hrralft much more. Acre wooded ELECTRICAL SERVICES 1. No proof of ownership was submitted with application. Employer, M-F. Experienced. Heavy equip- - We do ail types of Elec­ 6:00 p.m. 'i* 8:30 p.m. body work. Call 649-8845 Forks plus extras. Days ment. Own tools. lot, double garage. $98,900. FURNISHED ROOM FOR 2. Perk tests and deep hole tests was not observ^ by Town Sanitarian, trical Work! Licensed. Call PHOTO ENLARGER - Ar- after 6 pm.. 289-2919; evenings 28943M. * as in accordance with State Board of Health regulations. Telephone 742-8808, 6:00 Principals only - 742-9575 nold SOn Ray enlarger. RENT - Ladies only. • MANSFIELD Center '- PART TIME Professional evenings and weekends. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Licensed rooming house. 3. No application to Wetlands was submitted within 10 days of a.m. to 4:30 a.m. Monday Model D, for 2V4 by 2V* Woodsedge apartments. VOLARE STATION receiving applications as required by state statutes. Secretary. Must have Days: 646-2597. Private room with com­ □ AUTOMOTIVE AutomOOva Barvlea 86 experience and references. thru Friday. negatives. With 3.5-inch, Newly renovatM, country Wagon, 1976. Dependable 4. Application was not submitted 21 days prior to a regular meeting as TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY munity kitchen and bath. •••••••••••••••••••••••• MAK Painting Company, Residential & Commercial f/4.5 lens and negative setting, two bedroom^ transportation. 64,000 TRUCK REPAIRS - All required by Section 8.03.02 of Subdivision regulations. LEADERSHIP Very clean and quiet. 5. The requirement to $25.00 per lot add public hearing fee be paid with □ NOTICES 643-2659. Construction. Remodeling, carrier. Needs cleaning $310. Includes heat and hot Auto Pert* For Sale 60 miles. $1900. 647-8999. aspects, no job too large or Qualifications and sales and repair. Great for parts Utilities included. On water. Telephone 429-1276 application as in accordance with Swtlon 0.03.03 of Subdivision □ BUSINESS home improvements, ad­ busline and near stores. small. Manchester 4WD Regulations. DENTAL HYGENIST - for abilities. Newly formed ditions, bathroom & or for copy stand. Call or 233-9660. ' FOUR MICHELIN TIRES There’s something for Lost and Found 1 stock company, futuristic Security and references. Center, 248 Spruce Street. Motion by Commissioner Siismets, seconded by Commissioner LaPine. modern prevention and SERVICES kitchen remodeling, Doug Bevins at the Herald, - 185/75R/14. Very good everyone in today’s Telephone 649-0261. products with ground floor Telephone after 3:00 p.m. condition. Call 649-9624. Motion carried unanimously. oriented office Downtown •••••••••••••••••••••••a roofing, siding, repairs, 643-2711, between 1 and 3 THIRD FLOOR Apart­ ClassUied Ads. Maps dated Nov. 12. 1981 revised Feb. 18. 1982 has been returned to LOST - SMALL DOBIE, opportunities. Call 646- p.m. weekdays. 644-0383. ment - five rooms - $400 #••••••••••••••••••••••• Hartford. On buslines. Serticee Ottered 31 door & window replace- •••••••••••••••••••••••• Len Auster, Herald petitioner. > Summit Street area. heat and hot water in* Autos For Sale B1 Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 27lh day of April. 1982. Part or full time. 247-7693 , ment and alterations. 646- ROOM FOR sportswriter, keeps you in­ Telephone 643-9658. or 233-4288. DARK LOAM - 5 yards eluded. Security and Truck* lor Sale 62 Planning and Zoning Commission ^SSwTooooTBnET^ REWEAVING BURN 1379. GENTLEMAN - parking, formed about the local delivered, $60. plus tax. references. No pets >■ CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe of Andover »50.00 REWARD FOR FULL TIME OR HOLES. Zippers, um­ kitchen privileges, washer, 1971 GMC % ton pickup. sports world. Read the SEASONAL LANDSCAPE PART TIME DENNIS AND RUSSELL Sand, Gravel, Stone & Working couples only. 646- DeVille - 72,000 miles. John Kostic, Chairman Stolen red Moped. Gloria brellas repairs. Window Trap Rock. Call 643-%04. dryer, etc. Air con­ 5984 Call after 4:00 p.m. ' Good condition. $2700 or One owner.Good condition. latest in his “ Thoughts CONSULTANT BECOME AN AVON MILLER - Remodeling, ditioning. Telephone 643- Frances LaPine, Secretary Intramotor. Telephone Manchester complex with REPRESENTATIVE shades, Venetian blinds. Best offer. Telephone 742- Best offer over $1500. ApLENty,” regularly in Jeff, after 11 a.m., 643- Keys. TV FOR RENT. additions, roofing, rec 5600. Telephone 875-7308. 032-04 sizable lawn needs highly Call S23-.401 or rooms, paneling, gutters, FIREPLACE, small free HEBRON - Four roonUf) 6800 - Keep trying. The Manchester Herald. 0043. e4S-3SSS lor doUII. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. standing $20; 24 inch stan­ appliances, heat and hot experienced individual to aluminum and vinyl siding TOLLAND - Large room consult with office For South WIndMir 649-5221. dard drafting machine with water included. AvallablT Coll S23-SS7S. installed year round. fo r rent, kitchen HANDWRITTEN OLD manager concerning table, $75. Telephone 649- immediately. $38 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Telephone 649-2954 or 649- irivileges. Call after 6:30, LETTER ON Course handling various 9567. privilege monthly. Telephone manilla paper left in copy Concrete. Chimney 1421. 875-4781. landscaping and planting FULL TIME 4128 or 649-2871. machine in Mary Cheney Repairs. “ No Job Too TWO DINETTE SETS - requirements. Also would PROFESSIONAL Small.’’ Call 644-8356 for FARRAND MANCHESTER - Qean, Library Tuesday a.m. have to directly work with $150 each. Call between 9 THREE ROOMS - cleaO; Finder call George Blake, PAINTERS- Minimun 8 estimates. REMODELING - Cabinets, furnished rooms, maid ser­ maintenance staff in years experience. Salary Roofing, Gutters, Room a.m. and 5 p.m. 649-4751. Available immediately 649-4365. carrying out projects such vice. Security. $W.OO week­ Heat, hot wate£{ upon experience. MAK Additions, Decks, all types ly. Telephone 649-2814. as planting, transplanting C & M Tree Service, Free appliances. Security am LOST; BLACK MALE Painting, 643-2659. estimates. Discount senior o f Remodeling and trees. Please write citizens. Company Repairs.FREE Estimates. references. Second flooB Labradore Retriever. Near Manager of Administrative Apertmenta lor Rent 53 Call after 6 p.m., 646-391^ Coventry/Vernon line. Manchester owned and Fully insured. Telephone Services, Lydall, Inc., One 643l%17. TOP SOIL - FOR SALE - REWARD. Telephone 742- Colonial Road, operated. Call 646-1327. Clean, rich, stone free MANCHESTER- One and 8043 sfter 5 p.m. two bedroom apartments Manchester, CT providing PERSON TO WORK days PROBLEM SOLVER! loam ,' any amount Shop the super buys in you^ NT AD ••••••••••••••••••••••A* LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ available. Centrally background and hourly fee. art time in kitchen, 8:30 • delivered. Telephone 872- (Hassified section todayS Announcement* 3 cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Elxperienced in all phases located on busline near S:30. 2-3 Days per week. of building maintenance, 1400. , •••••••••••••••••••••••• REAL ESTATE SALES - Some weekends. We will ages cleaned. All types shoppliro center and RUSSELL’S BARBER & trash, brush removed. improvements, repair schools. For further details Ed Gorman Associates, train. Good pay, pleasant work of ail types. No job is NUMBER 2000 Stanley Styling Shop is now unisex. Picket, Split Rail, call 649-7157. Realtors have an extensive conditions. Apply inin pelTson too small or too com­ Door opener. New, never Stop in and meet Mr. on'the job training The Hungry Tiger■ Caf('afe. Stockade Fences installed. used. $M. Telephone 649- Knit Stole H 5286670. plicated. Free quick per­ Joseph and Miss Brenda program designed to give sonal quotes at very 5780. for regular or precision you the opportunity to BOOKKEEPER - full time reasonable rates. Phone write your own success - fully qualified, mature, LICENSED DAY CARE BUCK SAW, $5.00. Wooden cuts, perms'and hair HOME - Will watch your Jerry 232-4630, anytime, In Larger Sizes coloring. Senior citizens story. Call Ed Gorman at responsible Person. Strong any day. wheel barrow, $10.00. Boys child or infant days. Call stake body wagon, $25.00. and children are always 646-4040 for a confidential skills in accounting. South interview. Windsor area. Mrs. 6466262. Boys steel body express Heating-Plumbing 35 qo welcome. O’Brien - 528-9138. ,,5------. 643-7153. WHAT A DEAL! EXPERIENCED SMALL LOADS OF SCHALLER PLUMBING­ Help Wanted 13 COMMERCIAL and in­ BABYSITTER WANTED STONE, trap rock, play ORREFORRS chrystal sand, white stone, loam HEATING- Water pump rhapsody pattern regular dustrial duct installers. for occassional evenings specialists. Also, THIRD SHIFT, 12-8. Full Benefits and paid holidays. and days. Must be 16 or and ' pool sand $20. each, now $11 each. time in convenience store. Pay based on capability. DELIVERED. Telephone remodeling service or Noritake china regular $56. over, with excellent repairs. FREE Start immediately. Telephone 728-6600 or 871- references. Call Shari 647* 644-1775. place setting now,r, $25. Set- ESTIMATES. 649-4266. Telephone 633-4155. 1111. 8940, or Lorie 646-7971. t ^ fragrance pattern. 528- LAWN MOWERS MIDDLE AGED LAD'Y to REPAIRED - Free pick-up live in private home as and delivery. 10% Senior ROCK MAPLE Kitchen companion and share Discount. ECONOMY set, nine paneled screen 11 LAWN MOWER - 647-3660. M&M Plumbing and HELP WANTED expenses. References. Call Heating, Manchester. 649- house, two small electric evenings, 646-7944. motors and one telephone. WILL BABYSIT DAYS IN 2871. Small repairs, remodeling, heating, 569-2870. WORK AT HOME jobs M Y HOME in the Verplanck School area. baths, kitchens and water available! Substantial ear­ heaters. Free estimates! DRY SINK Cabinet with EARN MONEY FOR THE nings possible, call 504-641- Please telephone 647-8832. speakers and Gerrard DOLLARS changer, nutmeg maple DAYS 8003, extension 494, for in­ LINES SUMMER. formation. ROTOTILLING $10 for . . . sUin. 50” X 29’^ X 19” . average size garden, also, Houeehold Qoode 40 $95.00. Cali 643-9823. RN - ONE FULL time professional lawn care. and one weekend position. Call K.R. 646^689, 5-9. USED ORIENTAL RUGS - (OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31st, 1982) Community health nursing REFRIGERATORS, Chinese furniture, Carrier Needed for experience preferred. ALL TYPES OF WASHERS, RANGES - cabinets, tables, chairs, (Non-cancelqble) Downey Dr. Area Excellent benefits in­ Fiberglass work done. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Coromandel screen, royal cluding four weeks vaca­ Telephone 528-2186. & Service. Low prices! doulton dinner set, simoge' Call 647-9946 tion and paid in service. B.D. Pearl & Son, 6tt Main and havilland china. Competitive salary. Call LAWN MOWING & Street. 643-2171. Telephone 634-0707. Manchester Public Health RAKING SERVICE - Free HUHRY, USE THE HERALD CLASSIFIEDS Nursing Association, 647- Estimates. Call 289-9211. PITNEY BOWES 250 1481. E.O.E. /AAP copier. Folding machine, Employer. JACK & JILL DAY CARE Artlelea lor Sale 41 mail inserting machine and home near the Parkade postage meter machine PART TIME PART TIME and the new Bradlees. with table. Call after 7:00 JANITORIAL work. Nutritious meals, p.m 649-1905. educational learning Manchester area. Three ALUMINUM SHEETS hours per morning, six program. Telephone 647- RIDING LAWNMOWER A lacy knitted stole, madei used as printing plates. .007 AU uzu from 8-ply fingering yai« CALL OUR ADVISOR TODAY! EVENINGS mornings' per week. Call 1976. 3 speed. 7 H.P. Good 38-90 ■uajuan thick, 23x28W’^. 50c each, condition, $250.00. Electric is a great coverup for anS MALE LPN -Willing to do or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Weed Eater. New condi­ season. ^ 2711. They MUST be picked A classic shirtwaist for No. 2651 has knit dire^ AMBITIOUS PERSON - rivate duty. $9.(K) per tion. $40.00. Telephone 643- the woman with the fuller INTERESTING PART our. In Manchester area. up before 11;00 a.m. only. tions for IB" -x 72" stoW Energetic, reliable. K 4829. flgnre. plus fringe. 3 Available for immediate Call 646-1724. No. 8811 with Photo- FILM BARGAIN - Out-of- Guide is in Sizes 88 to 60. TO. OSeiS, ( n . tt.U fw tsM TIME OPPORTUNITY employment. Large com- date Kodak Verichrome Dog*-Blrde-Pete «ny.ny. $200. per week poten- LICENSED CHILD CARE 43 Size 40, 44 bust, 3 yards Pan 126, black and white 12 MMCSSST Z ?ial. >lus Incentive. Call available in Manchester 60-inch. FOR THOSE T H A T home. Meals free. Lots of exposures. Twenty-five THREE ADORABLE PatUtTu availabh only IWMaMoInU •* 646-3936. E k|ual Opportuni­ roils for $5. Call Doug KITTENS free to good 643-2711 ty Employer. love and fun. 643-1837. to sisss shown. Bevins at the Herald, 64^ home. Telephone 643%67 Ts^euu^ $1.M HAVE GOOD TELEPHONE GARDENS ROTOTILLED 2711 between 1 and 3 p.m. days. LAUNDRY HtJLP - weekdays. wanted folding and sorting - Cub cadet tractor with With le-pa A VOICES. SALARY rear mounted tiller. Any FREE TO GOOD HOMfe • §.IW8BC’nON wltfifS laundry part time and full BEDROOM SET - five needs room to run. time. Cupid Diaper Ser­ size garden. Satisfaction direethnuu Price... ttjOL piece, hardwood, $750. Female, German vice, 289-1527. E.d.E. guaranteed. Call 647-0530 MMSATtSJSUCa w VERSUS COMMISSION. or 872-4106. Telephone 649-2118. Shepherd. Spayed, six months old. Tdephone 646- New FASHION with HUFFY 24” Boys 10-speed. 1959 after 5 p.m. CALL MR. TAYLOR Rake in the extra money EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ Photo-Guide patterns in ting, driveway sealing, In Excellent Condition. ^0 all siso ranees, has a you can make by selling no- experienced. College or best offer. Also, tennis special Grace Cole Collec­ longer-needed items with a 647-9946 senior, references. Cali racket, Wilson T-2000. ^ Shop the super buys in your tion for larger aises; plus low-cost, fast-acting 2 BONUS Coaponaf Peter Krupp, 643-0468. or best offer. Telephone Oasslfied section today. «»jf»rji^»stossiqrf Classified Ad. Free estimates. 643-2831. Price. . . . $1.88.