JU - MANt IIKSTKIt HERALD. Monday, May 16, 1983

BUSINESS Manchester ‘Davids’ Budget proposal MHS football fight Goliath firms sent to the House puts on weight rln Brief- .. page 3 ... page 7 page 15 Attorney joins firm Social Security system sound 7

Robin S. Murdock-Meggers of 15 Saulters Road, After all the scare talk — whether well-meant or 4) In a break with a tradition of 43 years standing. Manchester, a native of Bolton, has become an vicious, terribiy frightening — is the Social Security Social Security benefits will become subject to income associate with the system still in danger? Is bankruptcy still a threat? tax for anesUnaated 10 percent of Social Security law firm of Lessner, Will there be drastic cuts in the benefit checks of the Your beneficiariek-^^o have relatively high income from Castleman & Fal- elderly? Or horrendous tax increases for non-working other sources. kenstein, P.C., of Americans? Money's You will owe income tax on your Social Security Cold tonight; Manchester, Conn. 364 West Middle Answers to all questions; No! benefits if your income from other sources, when Turnpike, You will understand, I trust, when I remind you that Worth added to one-half your yearly benefits, comes to more sunny Wednesday Tuesday, May 17, 1983 Manchester. I was one of a shrinking minority last year who Sylvia Porter than $25,000 if you are single, $32,500 for a couple filing — See page 2 Attorney defended the Social Security system against ever- jointly. Single copy: 25ur confidence in the greatest social welfare Carlson, executive vice president- President Reagan’s first secretary established for the future growth of reau as a legal in­ of United Technologies. He has said he was resigning as an officer covered after this year. So will employees of private, 2) As » beneficiaries, you’ll get no cuts in your program this nation has ever developed! These power for United Technologies of state. the corporation.” tern. She also extensive experience in manufac­ and director “ to pursue other I tax-exempt non-profit organizations such as benefit checks, although you will have to wait until developments — much of which must be laid at the Corp., today was named president Carlson joined United Technolo­ Scott was named to head the graduated from Bol­ turing, engineering, marketing matters of interest to me” and hospitals. next January for the cost-of-living increases you president's own door — remain. o f t h e Hartford-based gies in July 1979 as group vice electronics sector when it was Robin S.M.Meggers ton High School with and management, and he has The Social Security taxes collected from these two otherwise would have received in July of 1983. Your conglomerate. after “ careful assessment of my formed in November 1979 and was honors in 1975. These devastating results must be fought. This task president and president of the achieved a remarkable standard groups of employees (and their employers) will add future cost-of-living increases will arrive in January is ours. Carlson, 53, will assume the title personal priorities.” elected to UTC’s board of directors She is admitted to practice in all Connecticut corporation’s Pratt & Whitney of excellence in all these key $21.8 billion to the Social Security trust fundis over the of each year, too. This six-month delay in this year’s (“ Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s,” held by Harry J. Gray, who had Group after 29 years with Deere & a month later. Previously, he had State Courts and is a member of the Connecticut areas.” Scott said he pledged his “ full next five years. increase of 3.5 percent (smaller since the automatic 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal held the titles of UTC chairman, Co. He was named executive vice been group vice president of the and Hartford County Bar Associations, and the As executive vice president- cooperation for an orderly and benefit increase took effect in 1975) will cost you an money management, is now available through her chief executive officer and presi­ president-power in November 1979 corporation and president and Hartford Association of Women Attorneys. power, Carlson had senior respon­ proper transition” of his responsi­ OTHER AMENDMENTS to the law were included averge $85. column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to dent. Gray retains the titles of and a member of the board of chief executive officer of its Essex Robin Murdock-Meggers is the daughter of Mr. sibility for UTC’s power sector, the bilities as head of UTC’s electron­ in the reform measure as steps to erase discrimina­ 3) C)n the positive side, an increase in the Medicare “ Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s,” in care chairman and chief executive directors the following month. Group subsidiary since 1978 and and Mrs. Robert D. Murdock of Bolton. She corporation’s largest. The sector ics sector. tion on the basis of sex; to plug loopholes; and to premium for the doctor-bil insurance from the officer. president of the Norden Systems resides with her husband, Thomas W. Meggers, in of the Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Carlson becomes president of a comprises Pratt & Whitney, to­ provide fail-safe mechanisms to prevent the recur­ current $12.20 per month to $13.50, scheduled to go into Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to In announcing Carlson's election ' corporation with about 300 plants subsidiary. Manchester. gether with operating units that “ Without reservation, I have rence of financial emergencies. effect in July, also has been postponed to January. Universal Press Syndicate.) by the UTC board. Gray said and more than 180,000 employees design and build energy-process enjoyed my eight years in doing * Carlson was elected “ as a result of around the world. UTC, which had “ Peter Scott has played an turbomachinery and fuel cell my part to help build this fine the board of directors’ decision to sales last year of $13.6 billion, instrumental role in the growth Black appointed powerplants. company,” Scott said. “ I sincerely accelerate its plan to name a designs and builds such products and success of United Technolo­ “ Carlson will continue as head of thank each member of the board EAST HARTFORD — Leonard E. Black has president by year’s end following as Pratt & Whitney jet engines, gies ever since he joined us in New feature at the power sector and as president for the complete support you have been appointed vice president of personnel the resignation yesterday (Mon­ Otis elevators. Carrier air condi­ 1975,” Gray said. "1 am very sorry will act on my behalf in my given me in my pursuit of my resources for U n i------day) of Peter L. Scott, 55, execu­ tioners, Sikorsky helicopters, Mos- to see him leave and I accept his absence,” Gray said. business objectives for UTC and ted Technologies’ tive vice president-electronics.” ' tek semiconductors and Inmont resignation with great personal ROBERT J. CARLSON Gray said the board of directors you, Mr. Chairman (Gray), I wish Pratt & Whitney supermarkets: UTC’s last president was Alex­ specialty chemicals. reluctance. All of us at UTC wish . . "admirably qualified” accepted with regret the resigna­ only the best in the accomplish­ him every success as he pursues Group. He fills the ander M. Haig Jr., who left the job Gray said Carlson is “ admirably tion of Scott. position formerly ment of the goals you have his personal goals." held by the late Paul bank machines W i I 1 h i d e o f Manchester. Black had been You can buy stocks and bonds at a department Weiss says union Soviet Union vice president for store, invest your money with an insurance company, personnel and in­ buy insurance from a savings bank. dustrial relations in will consider the company’s Ma­ Now, you'll be able to do your banking at the nufacturing Div­ supermarket. ‘vicious’ in attack grain offers ision since 1982. Shop Rite Supermarkets, a retail food outlet with 17 He joined Pratt & Connecticut stores, this week announced an agree­ W'hitney in 1962 as a ment with the Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. to install WASHINGTON (UPI) — The CBT's “ Barney” automated teller machine at its on fire leadership Soviet Union has agreed to con­ technical reports engineer, and sub­ Breaking ground state stores. sider President Reagan’s offer to negotiate a new agreement to buy sequently held var­ The Shop Rite at 214 Spencer St. will get the first Allied Printing Inc. held a groundbreak­ By James P. Sacks department until Januray 1984 but U.S. grain, administration offi­ ious engineering, machine, which should be installed by the end of May, Co. and adirectorof Allied; Jay Morgan, Herald Reporter decided to retire earlier. cials said today. personnel and in­ ing ceremony May 2 for the expansion a Shop Rite spokesman said. The other local store, at senior vice president, Connecticut On Dec. 8, when candidates were The officials said the matter will dustrial relations of its printing plant at 579 Middle 587 E. Middle Turnpike, should have one by the end of National Bank; Thomas Fagan, assist­ Town General Manager Robert notified of the results of the Nov. 10 be discussed during the next positions with the Turnpike West. Among the guests were the year, he said. B. Weiss calls union allegations company, including Leonard E. Clack ant vice president, Connecticut Na­ written exam, the department was regular semiannual meeting be­ In most cases the machines will be located inside that Fire Chief John Rivosa stalled unaware of Stratton’s pending manager of employment and manager of John Carson, state commissioner of tween U.S. and Soviet officials, due tional Bank; Jack Hunter, president, the stores, next to the customer service counter. the Manchester Fire Depart­ retirement, Weiss said. employee relations. economic development; Richard Hig­ in June. Manchester Structurai Steel; Mike They’ll operate during normal store hours. ment's recent promotion process At no time during the process, In 1977, Black was appointed personnel Reagan announced April 22 the gins, director, Connecticut Develop­ “ vicious and completely out of Weiss said, was the town notified of manager for United Technologies’ Norden Belcher, vice president, Manchester At the outset, only CBT customers will be abl^to United .States had offered to ment Authority; Robert B. Weiss, town character” with the way relations “ a severe strain on our command Systems, and in 1978, director of personnel and Structurai Steel; Jack Carney, presi­ used the machines, but eventually any depositors at renegotiate a new long-term between the town and the firefigh­ authority,” or on the effectiveness industrial relations. In 1979, he rejoined Pratt & general manager; Stephen T. Penny, the banks ^hat belong to the state’s shared automatic agreement with the Soviet Union. dent, JHC Construction Co.; and Ernest ters' union have been managed in of the commanders. Whitney as vice president of personnel and town mayor; James Quigley, chairman, teller network. The other banks include Citytrust U.S. Trade Representative Wil­ Gardner, president, Gardner Architec­ the past. The replacement procedure, industrial relations for the company’s Govern­ Colonial Bank, Connecticut National, First Bank! liam Brock said the offer was town Economic Oeveiopment Commis­ Weiss, in a letter dated Friday which involved both oral and ment Products Division in West Palm Beach. ture. Allied was represented by John F. First Connecticut Bancorp, People’s Savings Bank’ made “ in an effort to reaffirm our sion; Aian F. Lamson, town planning and made public today, responded written tests, took eight months. Black, anativeofNew York City, andaresident Society for Savings and Union Trust. reliability as a grain supplier.” Sommers, president; Betina Sommers, formally to charges made by union Martin called it a “ second-class, of Glastonbury, received his bachelor’s degree in director; Anne Flint, president. Greater The last long-term agreement John G. Sommers and Gerald F. President Robert 0. Martin in an botched attempt by Chief Rivosa marine engineering from New York State Manchester Chamber of Commerce; with the Soviets expired Sept. 30, Sommers, executive vice presidents; April 28 letter. Martin had charged and the town.” University Maritime College in 1958. Frank Wilson, president, J.M. Ney Co. 1981. Although Reagan initially Heather F. Sommers, sales representa­ that members of Local 1579 had The Nov. 10 written exam refused to negotiate a new agree­ and a director of Allied; Walker J. “ been the victims of indecisive and preceded the oral portion of the ment, both sides agreed to two tive; and Robert B. McCann, treasurer Public Records indifferent leadership qualities" Hosmer, chairman. Millers Falls Paper test, which was on March 24. consecutive one-year extensions. Cigna earnings up shown by Rivosa. and executive vice president. Robert Bycholski and Peter Beck­ The current extension expires NEW YORK — Earnings for Cigna Corp., the Attachment of real and Richard P. Bezzini, In his response, Weiss, who is with were named deputy chiefs Sept. 30. Rivosa’s supervisor, calls Mar- insurance and financial services giant, were 81 20 estate property on Adams April 12. After a series of high-level tin’d^ criticisms “ inappropriate, a share in the first quarter of 1983, up from 73 J. A. McCarthy against Street, $1,000. Weiss said in his letter that “ it is meetings that balanced concerns insulting and defamatory.” cep*s a year ago. Measuring just about Sadi International Co., not unusual during times of promo­ about East-West relations, the Release of water and The union charged' that Rivosa ’The profit included 19 cents a share in capital property on Goodwin tions to have additional stress on unity of the Atlantic Alliance and PARIS (UPI) — Workers in France take home more sewer liens was responsible for unnecessarily gains. In the 1982 quarter, there was a capital loss The country with the heaviest direct government Street, $50,000. the participants and the depart­ | ; L domestic political considerations, of their salary than in any other industrialized Town of Manchester holding up the replacement of of 6 cents a share. income tax was Denmark, where take-home pay was Commercial Credit ment” because of the uncei^ainty Reagan offered to extend terms of Western nation. People in the United States buy more releasing Robert J. Terry Deputy Chief Joseph McCooe, who Revenues rose to $2,923 billion from $2,832 only 66.1 percent of a worker’s gross earnings. Corp. against Irene N. of the process. the agreement for a year. televisions per capita, and Swedes have more Sr. and Robert J. Terry retired last Aug. 29, and Deputy billion and net income climbed to $91.4 million telephones. Sweden had the most telephones, 828 per 1,000 Freeman, property at 270 Jr., property at 239 Henry Reagan has been under intense Chief William L. Stratton, who HE SAID the state formerly from $56.3 million. inhabitants, followed by the United States with 789 Autumn St., $2,600. St. r- * pressure from Farm Belt politi­ These facts were reported by the Organization for retired this past April 2. Martin •:U President Robert D. Kilpatrick said all Turkey had the fewest with 39. Major Maintenance conducted the testing procedure cians to negotiate a new long-term Economic Cooperation and Development in its annual Town of Manchester said the department knew of the divisions performed up to expectations and the In the television set category, the United States had Corp. against Richard E. but no longer does so because of K't\. agreement to provide assurances score sheet showing the standard of living, output and releasing Richard J. retirements but failed to act property and casualty division profited by a drop the most yvith 624 per 1,000 inhabitants and Japan was Clough, property at 416- budget cutbacks. He said it took of a stable grain trade relation­ production in the 24 most developed non-communist McConville and John C: promptly in replacing them, forc­ Herald photos by Tarquinio in weather-related claims due to the relatively countries. second with 539. Again, Turkey brought up the rear at 418 N. Main St., $2,000. the town several months to find a ships with the Soviets. McConville, property at ing acting shift commanders to mild winter. 75 in 1981, when most of the statistics were gathered Bruce S. Beck against written test suitable for the President Carter embargoed The French worker’s paycheck, including family 276 Hartford Road. work extra shifts and damaging Not all divisions had gains though. For Canadians burned up the most oil-based energy’ Carol Newman, property promotions. Spellers at work grain sales to the Soviets above benefits awarded by the government, was 98.7percent Certificate of devise morale in the department. example, operating income from individual 9.27 tons per capita, with Turkey and Portugal the at 14-16 Hamlin St., $2,300. When the town found McCann previously contracted levels in of gross earnings, the report said. Portugal ranked least, both around 1 ton. Estate of Mary Kathe­ Associates of Huntingdon Valley, services was down 11 percent. second with 92.3 percent. ^hrls Belljleft) and Sara Kurpaska the Verplanck School. Here the two January 1980 in retaliation for Sweden spent more money on public education Federal tax liens rine Lawrence to Stephen WEISS SAYS the town did not Penn., could design the test, it The Frencfr government receives most of its income ..amo(M the-iDp three winners show their spelling form. Moscow’s invasion of Afghanistan, including boarding, feeding and transporting students Internal Revenue Ser­ J. Lawrence, property at know Stratton would retire in April “ immediately arranged to have an Save gas from a value added tax, or sales tax, of 18.6 percent on vice against Glenn H. 109-111 Birch St. until mid-January. Stratton had llruTbeefonflfth graders at an embargo lifted by Reagan in all goods and services. and giving them medical care — io.6 of its gross examination prepared,” Weiss April 1981, domestic product. Huot, G. H. Huot Co., considered holding off leaving the said. HARTFORD (U PI) — Natural gas customers Release of real esfate property at 36 Sheldon St., attachment The reason for further delays in Connecticut saved nearly $970,000 in energy $10,790.99. Har-Mon Inc. releasing was the “ town’s and the Fire costs last year through weatherization programs. Internal Revenue Ser­ Chief’s desire to give each candi­ Syria closes some roads Northeast Utilities said Wednesday. Frank J. Lateano, prop­ vice against Donald J. MMH official date ample opportunity to study Northeast said a number of options were Commitment is essentiai erty at 28 Concord Road. Pellerin, D & W Machine Moriarty Brothers Inc. for the examination,” and the available to customers, including the Wrap-Up, Co., property at 34 Shel­ releasing Garden Grove leads parade difficulty of assembling the three-' Seal-Up and Energy Care programs, and Conii don St., $1,118.96. chief board required for the oral Save home energy audits sponsored by the the Inc. Internal Revenue Ser­ Keibard F. DeLisIe re­ part of the exam. Israel, Lebanon sign accord company’s Connecticut Light & Power division to business success today vice against Barney F. Michael R. Gallacher, assistant Weiss also called incorrect Mar­ and five other Connecticut utilities. ByRv/ LeRov I a D a u DPopem m a leasing Charlotte M. ciency dan co-exist because eve­ Gorin, property at 23 director of Manchester Memorial tin’s charge that 10 new firefigh­ A do-it-yourself home energy audit, the “ 100 UPI Business W riter deep trouble.” DeLlsIe. By David Zenian saying, “ We must not allow the rybody cares. Too often, innova­ Tudor Lane, $9,481.73. Hospital, a captain in the Air Force ters were hired in a few weeks, United Press International and made Lebanon only the second “ From now on, our task and Plus" program, will be offered this year to There are too many managers, Internal Revenue Ser­ Release of ludgment during the Vietnam War, will be compared to the months it took for spoilers, the enemies of peace, to Arab state after Egypt to enter into explain energy-saving procedures such as tion and efficiency are viewed as he said; who operate by mathemat­ Hens have their way.” yours will be more difficult than it NEW YORK Rebuilding the tradeoffs. But this doesn’t work, vice against Mary M. the parade marshal for the Mem­ the promotions. The procedure a formal ■ agreement covering had been, ’’ said Fattal, speaking in weatherstripping, caulking and hot water conser­ ics and managerial abstractions Monroe H. Rackow, Israeli and Lebanese negotiators State-run Syrian radio said to­ American economy must be done they say. Costello, property at 70 E. orial Day Parade, May 30. took from June 1982 to February security and political questions French. “ Lebanon intends to re­ vation, Northeast said. at the company level and the first and give the impression that they D.M.D., and Stephen R. today signed a historic U.S.- day the accord was “an act of “ A company that cuts its costs in Spencer St., $603. Principal speaker at the Memor­ 1983, Weiss said. with Israel. main faithful to its Arab vocation, task is to make people care again, couldn't care less about the busi­ Quatrocelli, D.M.D., re­ mediated pact designed to bring submission which means the go­ the name of efficiency is almost ial Day ceremony in Center Park The department currently is Syrian President Hafez Assad, in spite of its hazards, while ending say Prof. Paul R. Lawrence of ness or businesses in which the Notice of Hen leasing Gail Hayward, home the Jewish state’s 30,000 vernment has lost the support of certain to reduce the budget for will be former mayor Nathan G. recruiting for the position of fire who has 40,000 troops deployed iii the state of war with Israel, Harvard Business School and Prof. company is engaged. Crest Condominium As­ property at 172 McKee St. troops from Lebanon as “ a step the people. Syria stands in defense Raymond sale innovation. Yet, in the long-run, an Agostinelli,’ a colonel in the Na­ captain. Weiss expects the process eastern Lebanon, has denounced “ The agreemeht we are signing Davis Dyer of Boston College. He and Dyer said that is sociation Inc., against Pa­ towards a just a lasting peace” of Lebanon as long as the freedom organization can remain efficient Termination of lease tional Guard.. The memorial to take four months. “ We will the agreement as a virtual today is not a peace agreement. It The two are authors of a new self-defeating. “ What we need,” trick R. Milne and Shawne nearly a year after the Israeli of Lebanon is threatened.” - Raymond Industries only if it is systematically on the The & W Co. terminat­ church service will be held at St. never rush an examination process invasion. Lebanese-Israeli peace treaty and is a step towards ajust and lasting Inc. Wednesday announced the sale of an 80 book, “ Renewing American Indus­ Lawrence said, "is managers with K. Milne, Unit 583-9, Hart­ R The statement said the “ treaty lookout for ideas and is regularly ing a lease with Laurel Bridget Church in conjunction with and potentially sacrifice the integ­ vowed to block its implementation peace. I borrowed that expression percent equity interest in its previously whollv- try,” (Macmillan, New York). character and character grows out ford Road, $294.29. Syria immediately condemned represents American-Israeli de­ engaged in problem solving.” Realty Co., property on the noon mass on May 29. rity of our system and the ability to by refusing to withdraw his forces. from the disengagement agree­ owned subsidiary, Safeway Products Inc. of being deeply involved and Crest Condominium As­ the accord as an “ act of submis­ signs on the appropriation of yet East Center Street. Gallacher served in the Air assure all that the best candidates The withdrawal of the Israeli ment made on May 31, 1974. Put another way, they see The professors measured com­ committed to the business itself — sociation Inc., against sion” and sealed off two roads in more Arab land. There is no doubt h fo a management group panies and whole industries by two Force from 1964 to 1969. He served are appointed. troops was contingent on the between Syria and Israel.’’ he said headed by Safeway President Edward G current problems as largely fail­ to getting sweaty in it if need be.” Henry J. O’Brien and eastern Lebanon. There have been the treaty is accompanied by a yardsticks: their response to the with the 22nd Casualty Staging willingness of Syria and the “ If we today are signing this Anderson was not disclosed. ures of organization, especially Lawrence and Dyer offered Ronald Litrico, Unit 571-9, Rent rebates reports that Syria would retaliate secret clause threatening Syria.” problems of information complex­ Facility at Da Nang Air Base, •••••••••••••••••••••• Palestine Liberation Organization agreement ... it is because Le­ However, Raymond said that in addition to failure to organize for long-term specific ways for companies to Hartford Road, $294.29. by closing its border with Lebanon, In Washington, President Rea­ ity and resource scarcity, which are available where he was project officer for to pull their troops out of Lebanon. banon is in need of urgent tranquil­ retaining a 20 percent interest in Safeway it goals and failure to adapt to make themselves more adaptive. Crest Condominium As­ cutting Lebanon’s overland trade gan hailed accord as a “ positive they said are the critical manage­ the construciton of the first modu­ If Syria agrees to withdraw, the ity and order. Lebanon wants to received a $1 million note bearing 15 percent changing conditions and markets. For example, when the problem of sociation Inc., against Ge­ NEW HAVEN (U P I) — Inside Today routes with the Arab world. step toward peace in the Middle rial problems today. lar medical facilty in Southeast Israeli troops were expected to pull survive," Fattal said. annual interest to be amortized by Safeway over a Examining seven industries, au­ information complexity becomes rald P. Rothman, Marilyn Elderly residents who But Lebanese officials said the East," but warned of the risks of Asia. It was used to treat and 20 pages, 2 sections out in eight to 12 weeks. Chief Israeli negotiator David seven-year period. tomobiles, steel, hospitals, hous­ But perhaps their most interest­ acute, the company should culti­ A. Rothman, Michael P. meet certain income res­ Syrian action was not critical failure if Syria did not w ith ^ w . ing conclusion was that American stabilize combat casualties before The sites of the cermonies were Kimche, speaking in Hebrew, said, Raymond’s remaining equity interest in ing, agriculture, coal and telecom­ vate more internal diversity of Rothman and Ginger J. trictions may apply for upi Advice because other, more heavily tra­ “ The risks involved if withdra­ business has come to grief because they were evacuated to hospitals in 12 the alternating locations of long “We ,,. guarantee to leave Le­ Safeway is subject to repurchase by the munications, they give the views. This can be accomplished, Rothman, Unit 571-8, to $600 in rent rebates Area towns...... 9 veled highways linking the two wal fails are far greater than the its hierarchies are too rigid and the Philippines, Japan and the negotiaions to forge the withdra­ banon as soon as our pri.soners and management group at the end of that period with farmers the best marks for being they said, by rotating executives Hartford Road, $294.29. beginning Monday, city Business...... !!!!!!!! J8 countries remained open. risks of completing the withdra­ because everything is too much on United States. wal accord, worked out by Secre­ our missing and the remains of George B. Raymond, chairman and president of adaptive. Among the few corpora­ and by more face-to-face meetings Hillview Condominium officials say. . Clossltled...... 18-19 The agreement, achieved in five wal,” Reagan said. an adversarial or confrontational He was awarded the Bronze Star tary of St^te George Shultz on his those who fell are returned and as Rayrnond Industries, remaining on the Safeway tions which earn their praise on between executives and well- Association Inc., against Applicants who were at C o m ics...... !!]]!!!!. . 8 months of arduous negotiations In the northern Israeli town of level. for Meritorious Achievements and Entertainment...... 15 Middle East shuttle. soon as the PLO and the Syrians board of directors. ^ this score are American 'Telephone informed outsiders. David H. Gower and least 65 by Dec. 31, 1982 > capped by a whirlwind shuttle Kiryat Shmona, the negotiators That, Professor Lawrence said, the Presidential Unit Citation for Lottery...... 2 Antoine Fattal, head of the quit Lebanese territory. And the Safeway makes specialized heating elements t t Telegraph, International Busi­ They also favor more "network­ Linda M. Gower, Unit qualify for rebates if theip< Obituaries...... jn effort by U.S. Secretary of State signed the English and Hebrew is what keeps so many workers and his service in Vitenam. Lebanese negotiating team, said sooner this happens, the better. and thermal systems for a variety of products ness Machines, General Motors ing," that is horizontal communi­ 304-A, Green Road, income is no more thaa. Opinion...... 6 George Shultz, ends the state of versions of the pact. The Arabic even executives from giving a Gallacher is a graduate of after the signing in Kiryat “ The longer the PLO terrorists including waterbeds, medical appliances and and Delta Airlines. cation within the company to solve $606.28. $14,300 for a couple and Peopletalk ...... ^2 war that has existed between and French versions of the accord damn. “ If you don’t consult with Providence College and was Shmona, “ The difficult test ... and the Syrians remain, the longer instruments. problems instead of going through $11,900 for single resh- ■,...... !l5-i7 Lebanon and Israel since 1948. were signed earlier in the southern They define the adaptive firm as people or show interest in them, Certificafe of taking awarded a master of science Television...... g comes when you have to give life to it will take for Lebanon to the roller-coaster ride of submit­ dents. Couples are eliglbla- Chief Israeli negotiator David Beirut suburb of Khalde. one where innovation and effi­ Town of Manchester degree from the Hartford Gradu­ Weather...... J the te x t... to avoid it being sent to rehabilitate itself. The onus for they get to dislikeyou and you're in ting everything to the top brass. Kimche criticized Syrian efforts to The twin ceremonies ended five against Morris Bezzini for up to $600 and individu­ ate Center. the cemetery of promises that that will be entirely on the heads of als, $500. block implentation of the accord. months of arduous negotiations were never kept. the PLO and the Syrians." ; t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 17, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, May 17, 1983 - 3 SO.M News Briefing Steady tax rate

Reagan in fighting mood Local Davids battle Goliaths urged in Eighth A continuation of the 4*/4-mill tax rate for the Eighth WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, Life without Exxon not easy for Robert Stexenson Utilities District was recommended by the district preparing for tonight’s news conference, is in a NIOHiST Board of Directors Monday night. It would raise TCMKRATUlItt fighting mood and ready to take on critics who $604,000 in current taxes toward support of the question his concern about huge budget deficits and By Ramond T. DeMeo proposed budget of $785,162 for the year that begins dedication to arms control. Herald Reporter July 1. The Israeli-Lebanese agreement also was expected The budget and the tax rate will be set by district voters at the annual meeting May 25 at 7:30 p.m. at come up in the questioning at Reagan's first «»• * ' I Service station owner Robert J. Stevenson didn’t E 3 * Waddell School. nationally broadcast news conference sfnce Feb. 16. t m W tA IN ifI rOYOCABI <9 m ind It so much two months ago when a crew from The president was meeting with Republican leaders Exxon took away his revolving sign, gas pump logo In other action Monday night, the directors decided For period ending 7 p.m. EST Tuesday. During in the morning to discuss the 1984 budget impasse w ith and other insignia that m a rk ^ Ms affiliation with to see if the appropriation for providing piped air to little apparent flexibility on either side. Tuesday, snow is expected over parts of the southern the giant oil company. the firefighting tower truck can hold over to next year. Rockies and rain is predicted for portions of the Reagan also arranged another lobbying session But it really hurt when they repossessed his Bids have been invited but it is doubtful a contract can with a group of lawmakers today on the MX. central plains region and middle Mississippi Valley. credit card machine. be awarded in this fiscal year. Showers and thunderstorms are expected for portions Reagan indicated Monday he was upset over critics ” I lost some good accounts when I lost th at' The budget to come before the district voters of the MX missile and denounced as "amateur of Florida. Elsewhere throughout the nation, (Exxon) credit card, ” says Stevenson, 39, owner of included $71,350 for administration, $284,837 for fire generally fair weather will prevail. Maximum psychoanalysis” suggestions he lacks a sincere Stevenson’s Servicenter at 405 Main St. “ SNETCO, protection, and $428,975 for public works. commitment to arms control. temperatures include: Atlanta 78, Boston 58, Chicago the state of Connecticut, and a couple, of big , Major sources of revenue, besides current taxes, " I can't believe this world can go on... with this kind 63, aeveland 62, Dallas 83, Denver 50, Duluth 62, construction companies used to have accouMs here Are a $92,562 balance and savings interest of $30,000. of weapon on both sides, poised at each other, without Houston 82, Jacksonville 83, Kansas City 66, Little ... after Exxon left, they were gone, right'out the some day some fool or some maniac or some accident Rock 79, Los Angeles 74, Miami 86, New Orleans 82, window. No doubt it hurts.” triggering a war that is the end of the line for all of us, ” New York 61, Phoenix 88, San Francisco 72, Seattle 71, Tickets available St. Louis 69, Washington 68. Reagan said. STEVENSON, and his father before him, have owned the Main Street station since 1946. 'T v e for Yost testimonial Rampage ends in death worked here ever since I was big enough to pick up a wrench,” he says. Tickets are still a vail able for the May 25 testimonial BRENTWOOD, N.Y. (U PI) — A psychiatric patient Weather He says his relationship with Exxon has been dinner for Earl Yost, Manchester Herald sports editor fired from his teacher's aide job for punching a deteriorating for several years. “ I started to get for 39 years. student went on a rampage at a junior high school, the feeling they didn’t want to do business with me wounding the boy and the principal and holding a anymore; that they didn’t have time to bother with The dinner is scheduled Wednesday, May 25, at the Army & Navy Club, Manchester. Social hour will be at classroom of hostages before killing himself. little neighborhood stations like mine,” he says. Robert Wickes, 24, also had threatened Cabinet Today’s forecast Exxon and Stevenson parted company in late 6:30 p.m. with a prime rib dinner to follow at 7:30. members and had violent tendencies, including a March after a contract dispute ended in a Tickets are $11 per person. previous suicide attempt, his attorney said Monday. Today mostly sunny. Highs 55 to 60. Wind northerly confrontation. Briefly, Exxon claimed that Steven­ Guest speakers will be Fred Post, sports editor of School officials said they were unaware of his mental UP I photo 10 to 15 mph. Tonight clear and cold with scattered son didn’t sell the amount of gasoline he was the Middletown Press, and Scott Gray, WTIC radio problems. frost possible. Low in the low to upper 30s. Wind supposed to under terms of a 1970 contract with the sportscaster. Master of ceremonies (or the evening Wickes wore combat fatigues and dog tags and Today In history northwest around 10 mph. Wednesday sunny. Highs 65 company, and demanded that he pay some $3,200 will be Nathan Agostinelli, president of Manchester carried a .22-caliber rifle when he took over a to 70. Wind southerly around 10 mph. for the gas he didn’t sell. State Bank. ninth-grade class of 20 at Brentwood Junior High A police officer carrying an automatic Stevenson countered by filing suit against Tickets are available at Farr’s, Moriarty Bros., alack a Symbionese Liberation Army Manchester State Bank, Nassiff Arms, or from Len about 1 p.m. EDT Monday. weapon gets into position to protect Exxon, charging the oil company with breach of ■ hideout near Watts in Los AngelesFour Extended outlook contract and violations of the state’s Unfair Trade Auster at the Herald. Tickets at the Herald are “ I'm not leaving here alive,” he was quoted by one firefighters on May 17. 1974 as police of the hostages when he barged into the room. "You SLA leaders were kiiied. Practices Act. ROBERT STEVENSON IS BUSY WITH REPAIRS available after 10 a.m. weekdays. kids messed up my career.” Extended outlook for New England Thursday Exxon reacted like a giant beast pricked to rage The siege ended nine hours later when the final through Saturday: by a stinging insect. Through its legal counsel, a . . . Exxon won't sell him gasoline any more hostage, Brian Lopez, who acted as the gunman's Death sentence possible Rudolph Marfeo and Anthony Melei in Providence. Mass., R.I. & Conn.: Fair Thursday. A chance of WasMngton, D.C., firm with what Stevenson calls For the record negotiator with police, ran out of the room and Patriarca, 75, served four years in prison on a showers Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs in the 60s to low “ a list of lawyers as long as my arm,” it told the repair business as he can handle. He’s still selling the majors aren’t interested in the little markets. I murder-conspiracy conviction for ordering Marfeo’s 70s. Lows in the 40s. shouted, "H e shot himself,” after Wickes fired a MOSCOW (U PI) — Dissident Valery Repin faced a Main Street dealer it would repossess his station’s gas, which he buys at a premium price from a local mean, how much gasoline are you going to sell on killing. He was acquitted on the same charge in Vermont: Fair Thursday. Showers Friday followed bullet into his right temple. possible death Mntence in his trial today on (reason gas pumps, underground gasoline tanks and one of distributor. And recently his father-in-law, Oscar Main Street in Manchester?” Melei’s death. by clearing Saturday. High in the 70s Thursday Wickes died at 11:41 p.m. EDT at a hospital. charges arising from his work with the Solzhenitsyn three hydraulic lifts that it owns unless he bought Mann, started selling used cars at the station, a He says the dispute with Exxon is “ definitely on The weekly calendar published in Saturday's Brentwood Junior High was closed today because of dropping into the mid 50s to mid 60s by Saturday. Lows them for $25,000. sideline that’s proved profitable. my mind all the time.” He doesn’ t want to take his Manchester Herald incorrectly listed Wednesday as Fund, an agency allegedly run by the CIA for families Manocchio is being tried now because he fled the mainly in the 40s. the incident. of political prisoners. Stevenson calls Exxon’s price “ way out of line.” Stevenson says he’s tried to link up with other case to court if he can help it — “ there’s no way I the date for a public hearing on the future of the country for 10 years following his indictment with Maine: Increasing cloudiness Thursday with a Repin, 32, pleaded guilty to the charges on the Through his lawyers, he made a counter-offer, and major oil companies, but none of them seem can afford to fight this company,” he says. Highland Park School. The hearing date is actually Patriarca and other defendants. chance of rain western sections. Rain tapering off to opening day of his trial Monday in Leningrad. the two sides are still negotiating the issue. interested in doing business with him. “ Years ago, ” I wish Exxon would just take our offer (for the Wednesday, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park showers Friday. Fair Saturday but chance of Whitewash cancels debt If convicted of treason, he could be sentenced to up EXXON’S pullout hasn’t left Stevenson on the they’d be in here begging for us to change tanks, pumps and lift) and get the hell out of my , School cafeteria. The Herald regrets the error. lingering showers east. Highs in the 50s to mid 60s. to 15 years in jail and two to five years’ internal exile, ropes; far from it. in fact. He says he has as much (affiliations).” he says. "What it is. I think, is that life,” says Stevenson. Lows in the mid 30s to mid 40s. OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (U PI) — Bank president or execution. It was not known when the trial will end. Envoy wants consistency New Hampshire: Rain likely late Thursday James McCoy canceled a debt with a whitewash The official Tass news agency said Monday two tapering off to showers early Friday. Fair Saturday. Monday. Americans were Repin's chief contacts, providing CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U P I) — The United States McCoy, president of the Kansas American Bank, Highs in the 50s and 60s. Lows in the upper 30s to mid him with questionnaires on military and labor-camp must forego its “ faddist” approach toward the Soviet 40s. Shlelfls won’t give up his station without a fight painted the suburban Kansas City home of Carola matters that had to be filled out by all families Union in favor of consistent policies that emphasize Niekisch who won his labor in a bank promotion. receiving aid from the fund. training experts to advise on defense matters, Uie U.S. Ms. Niekisch, a student from Cologne, West By Raymond T. DeMeo and claims he made money, although The Soviets have charged the fund, set up with ambassador to tbe Soviet Union says. Long Island Sound Herald Reporter Germany, who attends Johnson County Community royalties from Alexander Solzhenitsyn’s book "Gulag not very much, on the promotion. College, won a drawing that offered McCoy for a day "There have been great swings from euphoria to Shields’ discounting apparently Archipelago,” was administered and financed by the The National Weather Service forecast for Long Twenty-seven-year-old Steven M. of labor — manual or mental — as long as it was legal. CIA. depression in our attitude toward tbe Soviet Union,” won him the friendship of few other IDil Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Point: Shields is a career mechanic. For a local dealers. ’T v e been in business “ At first I couldn’t think of anything for him to do,” Tass named the .Americans involved as Elizabeth Arthur A. Hartman told a Harvard University news A small craft advisory remained in effect today. dozen years he fixed cars in other long enough to know that they weren’t Ms. Niekisch said. “ I thought of having him clean the Wood, identified as an employee of the U.S. Consulate conference Monday. "There is something almost Northwest winds diminishing to around 10 knots by people’s shops before earning enough very happy about it,” he says. house, but then I like to do that. I thought about having general in Leningrad, and Daniel Turnbull, who was faddist in our reactions.” late afternoon. West winds Wednesday, becoming money to buy his own business; After about a year. Shields says, him sit in for me a day at school, but then he’d te not further described. onshore around 10 knots. Partly cloudy today, fair , He said this is reflected in funding for Soviet studies, Shields Silktown Tire, an ARCO business began to show steady learning everything I was supposed to and I didn’t tonight and Wednesday. Visibility 5 miles or better. know how much I could trust his notes.” which has decreased by 70 percent since 1965, while dealersMp at 706 Main St. improvement. Gasoline sales soared, the defense budget is going up astronomically. He Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet today and around 1 Shields says he was just starting to reaching the 100,000-gallon mark in But then she recalled promising to have her rented School overhaul urged foot tonight. house painted for the owner. It was a job she didn't blamed the lack of support on detente. reap good profits when ARCO pulled the month of March. He was thinking relish so she passed it on to McCoy, 43. the rug from underneath him. about settling down in Manchester, BOSTON (U PI) — America’s education system “ With tbe billions of dollars we spend on defense, we Last month, the oil company At the time of the April drawing, McCoy had said he should be completely overhauled to stress minimum could at least do something about the basic knowledge thus avoiding the long commute from hoped the winner Would take advantage of his terminated his lease, citing Shields’ Bristol.Troubles with ARCO soured standards anti corporations should “ adopt” high we have of the country, its people and its policies,” failure to pay some $11,000 in security ANNOUNCING investment knowledge, but the entrants questioned schools to help out because of competition from Japan Lottery those plans. aaid Hartman. deposits it claims as its due. Shield said they had more physical work in mind. and Germany, Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., says. says he doesn’t have the money The "BEEP" Program Tsongas told a Boston high school honor s ^ e t y Increased defense spending must go hand-in-hand WHEN ARCO terminated his lease upfront, and claims ARCO turned audience Monday that United States students soon with greater knowledge about the Soviet Union, its in mid-April, Shields’ first reaction history and people so that military decisions are not The Connecticut Daily Lottery number drawn down his offer to pay off the balance in was to throw in the towel. He closed For Spending ban overturned may be unable to compete with their overseas installments. counterparts without competency in math, science, made in the dark, he said Monday was 777. The Playfour number was 6390. the station and trucked out his The dealer that once sold 100,000 equipment, with the intention of Hyperactive* Children BOSTON (UPI) — The Treasury Department reading, languages and computers. The New Hampshire daily lottery number Monday was 7980. gallons of gasoline in a single month selling it. He changed his mind after (Behavioral, Emotional, Educational cannot prevent American citizens from s|>ending He agreed with a recent presidential commission has shut down his pumps. He’s fired that criticized the state of education in the United The Rhode Island daily lottery number Monday was talking to Bristol attorney Robert F. and Psychological Counseling) money when they visit Cuba, a three-judge U.S. Court Panel OKs DPUC names all but two of the 13 employees heonce Cohen, and was back at the station, of Appeals panel has ruled. States and said countries like Japan and Germany are 4417. at the had. His brother, Hilton Shields, and with his equipment, two days later, The judges Monday overturned department regula­ more committed to excellence that threatens The Maine daily lottery number Monday was 680. HARTFORD (UPI) — legislative committee cousin, Frank Campagnano, help him vowing to leave only if he was bodily Stress-Management and Biofeedback tions which allow travel to Cuba but impose trade American technology and jobs. The Vermont daily lottery number Monday was 406. today easily approved Gov. William O’Neill’s with what little repair business that removed. Clinic of Manchester, ln& restrictions which they said were aimed, in effect, at Tsonas said President Reagan’s attempts to Tbe Massachusetts lottery number Monday was reappointments of three Department of Public Utility 3284. comes in to the shop. ARCO has since sued to force him 341 Broad Street shutting off movement by banning foreign exchange. dismantle federal education agencies are "absurd” Manchester, C T 06040 and said "in the long run. they play right into the Control commissioners despite a consumer group’s out of the station. Cohen, in turn, has The opinion, written by Justice Stephen Breyer, SHIELDS, OF Bristol, bought the (203) 646-3382 Japanese hands.” demand they be replaced. moved to dismiss the suit on technical ordered a U.S. District Court to issue an injunction Main Street business in the fail of 1981 grounds. The outcome of the dispute ^yj^_referred_t^^^^ttention_Defici^^isorde^ preventing implemention of regulations formulated The Executive and Legislative Nominations from its previous .owners, Roger Herald photo by Pinto is still pending, but Shields promises last year under the Trading with the Enemy Act. Patrlarca deposition due Committee had few questions for the three DPUC Almanac Harweli and Jack' Keppner. His to give ARCO a good hard fight. The ruling came in a case filed by Harvard) commissioners at a public hearing before voting to predecessor at the location was a STEVE SHIELDS, LATELY OF ARCO He’s not cocky, however. He knows University biologist Ruth Wald and members of other ^ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - A state request to send the names to the full Legislature for foreign car repair shop, and he says . promises a good hard fight he could lose the battle, and is looking ^IS-D ay Bargain confirmation. groups which sought to travel to the island nation for a take a deposition from reputed New England mob he had trouble introducing his busi­ around town for another business just variety of reasons — including sociological studies, boss Raymond L.S. Patriarca in the murder ness, specializing in American cars The committee voted 10-0 to approve the governor’s Today is Tuesday, May 17, the 137th day of 1983 with mers. Low prices was another. His offered sale promotions — like a lube, in case he does. religious conferences or to attend athletic conspiracy trial of Louis Manocchio was granted 228 to follow. reappointment of Peter G. Boucher and 9-1 to approve and tires, to the iocal public. gasoline prices were consistently oil change and filter for $9.95 — that “ I look at it this way. If I end up on competitions. Monday by Superior Court Judge Francis J. Kiely. the reappointments of Edythe J. Gaines and Peter G. The moon is moving toward its first quarter. Advertising was one way Shields among the lowest, and often the other local dealers criticized as the street, at least I ’ll be out there in curopedn The regulations restricted travel to Cuba to a small Assistant Attorney General David Leach said the Boucher. The morning stars are Mercxiry and Jupiter managed to attract first-time custo- absolute lowest, in town. He also selling below cost. Shields denies this, the summertime,” he says. group of people, including journalists, a broadly deposition will be taken sometime next week at The evening sUrs are Venus, Mars and Saturn. defined category of professionals, family members Patriarca’s home in suburban Johnston. All three had been opposed by the Connecticut Those born on this date are under tbe sign of Taurus and for humanitarian reasons. The rules effectively A state judge ruled earlier this month that Citizen Action Group, which said they were Physician Edward Jenner, who developed the banned groups such as Ms. Wald’s, which planned to Patriarca was too ill to be called as a witness in anti-consumer and bad urged O’Neill to replace the smallpox vaccination, was born in 1749, on this Signs only one part of Vernon’s battle with 7-11 study women’s rights, the appeals court sai^. Manocchio’s trial in the 1968 gangland slayings of three commissioners. as were anarchist Mikhail Bakunin, in 1814, composer Erik Satie, in 1866 and actor Dennis Hopper, in 1936. On this date in history: By Raymond T . DeMeo huge legal debt — which he’s paying In 1792,24 brokers met in New York City and formed Herald Reporter off in weekly installments — he says the New York Stock Exchange. the court battle has has a "trau- Father Thomas J. In 1944, Allied troops captured Monte Cassino in For the past six months, customers matic” effect on his personal life. Peopletalk Italy, after one of the longest and bloodiest battles of of the 7-11 Store at 253 Main Street " I t ’s been irritating to me, because World War II. DOYLE have stayed current on the status of I ’ve had to take time away from my Associate Pastor, Sacred In 1954, the United States Supreme Court ruled store owner Sheridan Vernon’s battle family commitments, my accounting racial segregation in public schools was with his bosses by watching a sign in practice, and the store to prepare for Heart Parish, Vernon unconstitutional. Nancy’s memoir publisher who was imprisoned by the Argentine the store window. court appearances,” he says. government for two years. It marks the TV film In 1973, the Senate Watergate Committee opened Vernon’s current sign takes a new Vernon says his fiancee is also Nancy Reagan has written a fond memoir of debut of Roy Scheider and L iv Ullmann. bearings into the break-in at Democratic National tack. "7-11 Corp. vice president troubled by the instability of the. her stepfather. Loyal Davis, in which she says headquarter^ in Washington, D.C. indicted for bribes,” it says, making situation. The two are to be married there was “ immediate respect and rapport” In 1974, four leaders of the Symbionese Liberation reference to a newspaper account of a "in a month or so,” he says, but when he met Ronald Reagan. Tony nominees Army were killed in a police attack on their hideout bribery scheme aliegedly perpe­ Vernon’s legal hassles "m ake it "They liked each other very much,” she wrote near Watts, Calif. ‘ trated by Southiand Corp., 7-11’s impossible to plan any kind of in June McCall's. "It may seem of the old school, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton were not parent company. honeymoon or even take a vacation.” but Ronnie called my father and. in the nominated for Tony Awards this year for their A thought for the day: Baseball pitcher Leroy A cheap shot? No, fair play, says He says he hasn’t taken a vacation in traditional way, asked for my hand in marriage. revival of “Private Lives.”-Mlss Taylor did "Satchel” Paige said, "Don’t look back. Something Vernon, 35, of Willimantic. "South- two years. My father couldn’t have been happier.” better in 1961 when she was nominated for her may be gaining on you.” * lan(l has continually harassed me,” Vernon has also had trouble finding When she married Reagan, with Ardis and BUI Broadway debut in “ The Little Foxes.” Burton, he says. “ I ’m not afraid of them and keeping employees. "Good peo­ Holden as their attendants, the Reagans took a along with Lena Home and Jack Lemmon, will (Southland), I’ve done nothing ple don’ t want to work in a place <2149 N'^rY^rk J u ly 18"' three-day honeymoon at the Phoenix hotel where co-host the televised awards June 5. wrong, so I feel no need to put my tail where they don’t know what their her parents also were staying. The musical ” CaU,” music by Andrew Lloyd iHanrljMtrr Hrrald between my legs and run scared.” future is,” he says. France Austria "Many people thought it was strange we Webber and words by T.S. Eliot, led the Tony As the legal battle drags on, Vernon honeymooned with my parents,” she wrote, "but Award nominations announced Monday, with 11 Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher VERNON, WHO also works part- continues to run his store like any Switzerland it did not seem strange to us all all. We had a time as an accountant, paid South­ other 7-11, the signs in the store nominations. “ My One and Only," a new musical Thomaa J. Hooper, General Manager wonderful time.” starring Tommy Tnne and Twiggy with songs by land $14,000 for the Main Street 7-11 window the only public evidence of his Italy Vatican franchise shortly after he received a dissent. With fewer employees on the George and Ira Gershwin, got nine nominations. USPS 327-SOO Paris Lourdes Rome UPI photo . Y O L. Cll, No. 193 business degree from Western Michi­ payroll he’s had to work longer hours, Vienna Lucerne Nice ACLU Screening PubIMwd dally axoapl Sunday gan University in 1975. sometimes-steeping overnight in a cot Producers and stars of the hit Suogaalad carrier ralaa are Since September, when Southland in the/store office rather than Glimpses and carlaln holldaya by tha 81.20 waehly, 88.12 tor ona. Broadway musical ‘Nine* gathered Jack Lemmon, Betty Ackerman Jaffee and Mwwhaatat PubllsMng Co.. 18 told him to get out of the Main Street comimiting to nis apartment in PAPAL AUDIENCE month, 815.36 lor thraa montha, Th0 tint 8fsp It to tend In thia coupon Sam Jaffee will host the American Civil Liberties Chariot Knrait will be exploring the towns on Bralnard Placa, Manehaalar, 830.70 lor six months and 881.40 store, he’s appeared in court almost a Willimantic. In New York's new restaurant, ‘The .Conn. 08040. Sacond elaaa Union’s preview screening of producer-director the back roads of America May 28-29 on CBS for ona yaar. Mall ralaa ara dozen times and spent $23,000 in legal He says he’d happily agree to an today. By return mall you will recehre a tact- Water's Edge,' to say arrivederci Linda Yellen’s highly discussed NBC-TV movie, poalaga paid at Manehaalar. avallabla on raquast.' fees in an effort to stop his eviction Herald photo by DeMeo packed toldar which lalla you what you can 'to departing Raul Julia and benve- Radio’s 16-part Exploring America: "Takingthe Conn. POSTMASTER; Sand ad- out-of-court settlement with South­ "Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Back Roads” ... draaa ehanoaa to lha Manehaalar and remedy what he considers unfair land, but so far the company hasn’t 'xpaci every moment ot an unlorgaltabla Number” tonight at the Hollywood Director’s Harr'd. P o . Box 601. To plaea a etassHlad or display trade practices on the part of the 7-11 ______exparlance.______nuto to Sergio Franchi, who repla­ Marvin Gaye was a guest of honor at a Studio 54 advarllsamant, or to rapon a SHERIDAN VERNONr NO 7-11 FAVORITE offered him enough to make him drop Guild theater. Manehaalar. Conn. 08040. parent company. I ces Raul as Guido, the man party iast night prior to his opening tonight at naws Ham story or pletura Idaa, . . . he says company harasses him the issue. ’’They’ve made several Rev. Thomas J. Doyle, S.M. (phone The film will air Sunday night. Telly Savalas, New York’s Radio City Music H a ll... eall 843-2711. Offlea hours are Southland says Vernon violated the offers, each one better than the other, I Sacred Heart Rectory 875- bedeviled by beautiful women. To aubaerlba. or to rapon a I 550 Hartford Turnpike 4563) Mike Connors, Dory Previn, Herschel Bernard! Arthur Miller is back from China after staging dallvary problani, eall 847-0048. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday terms of his franchise agreement but so far none have been even worthy through Friday. Pagano, Vernon has managed to stay I Vamon, Connecllcul 06066 , Among those welcoming Franchi and Barbara Eden will attend the ACLU the first Chinese production of "Death of a Olllea hours ara 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 regarding pricing, merchandising, suits, leaving a third to be heard by a of consideration,” he says. I Dear Father: was 1982 Tony-Award-winnIng Llll- screening and the reception immediately Salesman” in Peking... p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday and and paying his field representative. in his store despite the long-standing jury. Southland has appealed one of Southland, he thinks, is trying to afterward. The ManehesMr HaraM la a eviction order and three lawsu its filed the dismissals. ane Montevecchl who will play one Jean Marsh is performing George Bernard 7 to 10 a.m. Salurday. Oallvary subserlbsr to UnHad Praaa Intor- Vernon says he never cheated the wear him down, to drain his resources I Please send your colorful (older: The movie is based on a book by Jacobo ^o u W be made by 6 p.m. Mon­ natlonal nows sarvleas and la a company out of a penny It was due. against him by Southland. until he runs out of fight. It won’t I N a m e ...... of the women in his life in the show. Shaw 8 "Pygmalion” at the Trinity Square Rep in day Ihrouflh Friday and by 7:30 In April, a Hartford Superior Court THE PAST few months haven't Timerman, the Argentine newspaper ^ t o r and Providence. R.I..... A.m. Saturday. membar of Iho AudH Buraau of With the aid of aggressive lawyers work, he says. 'T v e worked to hard CIreulatlona. from the Manchester firm of Beck & judge dismissed two Southland law­ been easy for Vernon Besides his on this to just c.ash in the chips,” j A d d re s s ...... I J. .: L.-u...... 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. May 17, 1983 MANrHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 17. 1983 - 5 h . Baker predicts Senate will pass budget this week I Twisters whip through By Robert Mockay plans, including one backed by would redommend a bipartisan want to raise taxes to achieve if he agreed with Sen. Robert Dole, the tax cut. United Press International Reagan, and sent the whole matter 1984 budget, “something close to lower budget deficits, while con­ R-Kan„ who said the president “We are talking about fairness,” back to the Budget Committee. the proposal Sen. Gorton offered as servative Republicans want only should take more of a role in the Byrd said. “Everybody will get a ^ South; rain hits the West WASHINGTON - The Committee Chairman Pete a modification.” 'Small tax increases the next two search for common ground on the tax cut.” Republican-led Senate will pass a Domenici, R-N.M., also appeared In opening the Senate session years. budget. Reagan and the Senate Republi­ roqting trees. No injuries were to open the way for the Senate to Monday, Baker assured bis col­ can leadership oppose the idea of a Bv Leslie Griffith power lines to most of Blakely and 1984 budget resolution, but. it may United Press International sections of Bainbridge. reported. be a spending and tax plan raise taxes more than Reagan has leagues thtrSenate will pass a 1984 Senate Democratic Leacjfer Ro- “If the president were any more limit. Albert Beauprez. a resident of been willing to acc^tv budget plan, but added it “may be bert Byrd expressed<’conoehi the Four of the injured were in a President Reagan does not like, involved in the budget process, I Tornadoes, thunderstorms and double-wide mobile home in Row- the Sunburst Trailer Court. “I Senate GOP Leader Howard Baker A group of five GOP moderates, a budget that will displease the Republicans would drsift a budget couldn’t stand it,” Baker quipped. Also Monday, former Secretary didn’t pay any attention until I with Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash„ president in some respects, or in compromise without consultation rain across the South, West and ena, which authorities said “ex­ says. Byrd told reporters the Senate of State Cyrus Vance and former Northeast wrecked dozens of build­ ploded” when the twister hit. looked outside, and everything was The Senate Budget Committee offering some changes, last week all respects.” with the Democrats. Democrats no longer will push for Defense Secretary Robert gone.” proposed raising $14 billion in new Reagan, In a speech to the ings, picked up a library with “It sounded like a locomotive was scheduled today to begin repeal of the 10 percent income-tax McNamara asked the House Ap­ children inside and demolished an and 1 knew what it was,” said Dot A tornado smashed the Tallahas­ drafting a new 1984 budget plan taxes and holding defense spend­ National Association of Home "Let me assure you, there is no cut set for July 1, because Reagan propriations defense subcommit­ deal cut,” Baker said to Byrd. airport hangar where nine people Wood of Bainbridge, whose car­ see, Fla., airport, trapping nine that can pass the Senate later this ing to 6 percent. They lost Builders Monday, maintained his has vowed to veto such a move. tee to limit the increase in 1984 people briefly inside a hangar narrowly. strong opposition to higher taxes “There is no agreement and the were trapped. At least 44 people port roof was torn off. “1 got down week. military spending to 5 percent. were injured. on the floor and looked up and my demolished by the storm. Winds With Republicans split over the Speaking to reporters after a and said they “are not the answer Budget Committee meeting is for He said, however, the Demo­ crats feel it is only fair that they try Reagan has requested a 10 In Utah, a storm packing rain, window was moving. It made a flung a bus against a fence and tore issue of tax increases, the Senate group of Senate Repubiicans met, to our problem” of huge deficits. real. There is nothing afoot.” percent increase. down a power line, hindering the Domenici predicted the committee Moderate Republican senators Earlier, a reporter asked Baker to place a $500-per-person limit on snow and hail pelted the Salt Lake swoosh through here and then it last week rejected two 1984 budget Valley. Red Butte Creek spilled vra^gone. I was scared.” rescue. The trapped people were over its banks and flooded Salt An emergency shelter was set up rescued when power was cut off. Lake City streets. in an elementary school In the Florida twister’s mile- While the Southeast was the gymnasium. long path was Criswell House, a N-Arms House members scramble twisters’ main romping ground A tornado touched down in Fort juvenile home next to the airport. Monday, one struck in Colorado. Morgan, Colo., damaging at least ”It picked the school bus up and The devil winds injured 16 people 10 mobile homes and power lines in set it on one of the cars,” said talks in Georgia, one critically, five the farming community and up- secretary Bertha Williams. to repeal withholding bill people in North Carolina and one in Alabama. Tornadoes also ripped resume Bv Don Phillips repeat his pledge. lobbying campaign, enlisting their through Florida: The Treasury estimates the depositors in a letter-writing blitz. Steady, daylong rain and drizzle Adler gets his degree United Press International UPI photo UPI photo government would collect more Although withholding would cost in the Northeast was blamed for a WASHINGTON — A massive than $13 billion in taxes during the the average honest saver almost W. WILSON GOODE, CANDIDATE FRANK L. RIZZO commuter bus accident in New CHICAGO (UPI) - Philosopher tion — but was refused a degree next five years that Americans bank lobbying campaign has left nothing, and usuaily would not be . . . signals a ‘V after voting last stop in old neighborhood Jersey in which 22 people were Mortimer Adler — one of the because Columbia required a gym By John A. Callcott House members scrambling to escape.now simply by failing to collected until the end of the year, injured. 20th-century’s great thinkers — course. Nevertheless, the univer­ United Press International . repeal tax withholding on interest report their interest and dividend many savers became convinced Five tornadoes, accompanied by has written 30 books, taught in sity allowed him to enter its and dividends, scheduled to begin income. the government was about to take thunderstorms and marble-size universities and holds a Ph.D. doctoral program and later teach GENEVA, Switzerland — The July 1 and designed to put the Under the withholding plan, 10 percent of their savings, a hail, struck North Carolina, peel­ Today he will receive the Bache­ there. United States and the Soviet Union squeeze on thousands of tax banks and brokers would be misconception critics charged was ing the roofs off dozens of buildings lor of Arts degree Columbia Since then, Adler has organized today renewed talks on limiting scofflaws. I- required to withhold 10 percent of fostered by the banks. Philadelphia primary in Ahoskie, Plymouth and Eliza­ Vniversity denied him 60years ago the Great Books Foundation, medium-range nuclear missiles in A vote to repeal the provision to interest and dividends, just as The House Ways and Means beth City, upending railroad cars because he did not pass a physical chaired the board of editors of Europe but prospects for rapid withhold 10 percent of dividends income tax now is withheld from Committee voted last week to and causing four car wrecks. education course. Encyclopaedia Britannica. di­ progress appeared bleak. and interest was scheduled late paychecks. The elderly and lower- repeal the new law, and more than Downed power lines sparked “There may be other people who rected the Institute for Philosophi­ The new round of negotiations, today in the House. It was likely to income taxpayers would be ex­ 300 of the 433 present House campaign comes to close several small house fires. High­ have received their B.A.’s when cal Research, and, acted as senior the sixth since they began 18 pass, sending the legislation to the empt, and banks could wait until members sponsored similar ways were blocked by giant trees they were 80, but I don’t think associate of the Aspen Institute for months ago, started after a seven- Senate which already has passed the end of the year to withhold, thus legislation. plucked from the earth like flow­ many get their degrees when they Humanistic Studies. week recess. its more complicated version of allowing interest to compound all The Senate earlier approved a By Henry J. Reske Officials predicted a record 80 percent turnout. ers. Farm animals were killed. are 80 and just published their 30lh He now lacks only one academic Chief U.S. negotiator Paul H. repeal legislation. year. bill to delay withholding for at least United Press International Goode, 44, the son of North Carolina sharecroppers At the center of the Georgia book,” Adler said Monday, as he credential — a high-school di­ Nitze and Soviet team leader Yuli President Reagan has said he Withholding originally passed four years, and probably forever. and the city managing director until he quit to run for storm, a tornado destroyed at least prepared for a trip to New York to ploma. He dropped out of a Bronx A. Kvitsinsky, on their return to would veto any bill repealing the easily as part of a larger tax. bill, Administration officials are at­ PHILADELPHIA — Frank Rizzo, seeking a mayor, made a whirlwind tour of Philadelphia 18 mobile homes and houses in pick up the degree. high school after arguing with the Geneva during the weekend, both new withholding system, but when but the nation’s banking system tempting to work out a comprom­ political comeback after three years, ended his neighborhoods Monday despite a heavy rain through­ Blakely, wrecked eight airplanes Adler earned 135 credithours — principal over how the school blamed the other side for the questioned recently declined to launched a major and costly ise along the lines of the Senate bill. primary campaign with a plea for votes to devout out the day. at a local airport and ripped down 15 more than needed for gradua­ should be run. deadlock in the discussions. followers in front of the home where he was born. Nitze said Moscow is imposing Rizzo, who was mayor for eight turbulent years in “unacceptable conditions" by de­ the 1970s, stood in a steady rain Monday night on a manding the independent nuclear flatbed truck dressed in a business suit as he spoke to arsenals of Britain and France be Evidence shows Airline about 200 umbrella-carrying supporters in South included in the talks. Philadelphia, the ethnic Italian neighborhood of his I childhood. Kvitsinsky in turn said the UPipnoto Soviets would “never accept” knew of engine problems . “I want to thank all of you for coming out in this Washington’s proposals for com­ THE ‘TEXAS BLUE BONNET’ WORKS WAY UP weather, ” he said at the spot where he had ended each plete elimination or an interim of his campaigns over the years. “We are on our way balance at reduced levels between . . . wearing ski mask, using suction cups By Jane Taylor surprises but provided “new infor­ out injury to the 172 passengers to a great victory.” U.S. and Soviet medium-range United Press International mation we were not aware of and crew. W. Wilson Goode, who is leading Rizzo by 20 missiles. previously.” Testimony was to Burris and Sunbury testified percentage points in the polls in his bid to become The United States plans to begin MIAMI — Two. mechanics who continue today. they had never put an 0-ring oil Philadelphia’s first black mayor, met with about 100 deployment of 572 medium-range failed to install tiny oil seals on an Documents uncovered by the seal on before because normally it supporters Monday night in Southwest Philadelphia, Pershing 2 and cruise missiles, its Man climbs banks, Eastern Airlines jet that nearly Los Angeles Times revealed Fed­ already is attached to a chip a predominantly black section of the city. first in the European theater, at pancaked in the Atlantic testified eral Aviation Administration offi­ detector. “We’re going to win because we stand for the right the end of this year to counter some they worked "by feel” in the dark cials as early as 1981 were aware of kind of things,” he told the group gathered in an aging 500 Soviet missiles already aimed and did not know the engine parts possible problems involving the But this time they ran out of the gymnasium. Later, at the Bright Hope Baptist at Western Europe. parachutes down they replaced were defective. L-lQll jet engines. part, and Burris said he got the Church, Goode met with supporters and called on Evidence presented Monday The Eastern mechanics, Lynn chip detectors out of stock. He said Moscow has offered only to By Bruce Nichols curly wig and a baseball cap. them to vote today. reduce its arsenal to match the showed Eastern had experienced Burris and James Sunbury, were they were labled “serviceable.” “I’ve campaigned as well as I could campaign,” he United Press International “He’s never been bad. But he’s the maintenance problem — faulty suspended without pay for 30 days “My assumption was where it existing number of warheads on just like kids, sort of carefree,” said. “Now it’s up to you. I can’t do it myself. I only CHMCES or missing oil seals on L-1011 jet for failing to install 0-ring oil seals has a serviceable tag attached to a the 162 missiles deployed by the said the elder Adcock, a Dallas have one vote.” The Savings Bank of Manchester shows vou HOUSTON — David Adcock Sr. engines — at least 12 times but in the three Rolls Royce engines of part, that it is ready for service,” British and French. had not seen his son in two years so insurance agent. “He wanted to fly The Rev. Leon Sullivan said: “Let us go to the polls Washington and its NATO allies never before on more than one Flight 855. said Sunbury. in numbers like the city has never seen. If your feet he didn't recognize the young man and he wanted to parachute out. He engine per plane. The jet lost power in all three flatly reject the idea on the he witnessed climbing the 71-story wanted to skydive.” hurt, go to the polls. If your back hurts, go to the polls how to ^ more out of the mon^ market grounds the British and French Airline officials said mainte­ ' engines en route froih Miami to The men testified they replaced ... Go to the polls. Go to the polls. Go to the polls.” Allied Bank Plaza building and The elder Adcock said he had not nance procedures have since bron Nassau May 5 and prepared to weapons comprise national stra­ parachuting to the ground amid a seen or heard from his son in two the chip detectors on a dark Rizzo, 62, who began his career as a street cop and tegic deterrei^ not designed to changed. ditch in the Atlantic. Pilot Dick runway lit only by the headlights of rose to become police commissioner, then mayor, crowd of cheering onlookers. years. He told UPI Monday he had National Transportation Safety Boddy managed to restart one defend other West European “It’s been two years and I’ve watched his son ascend the build­ a parked truck. Burris, who made the same plea adding, “If you do that, you’re all countries. Board Chairman Jim Burnett said engine and fly the craft back to worked on two of the engines, said invited to my inauguration.” INVESTMENT CHECKING, never heard from him. I couldn’t ing on television, but he did not the testimony did not reveal any Miami International Airport with­ Our new LIQUID MONEY The Western allies say Moscow find him anywhere,” the elder recognize him because he had he replaced the plugs “by feel.” More than 1.1 million people are registered to vote, when you want to write checks — plainly wants to block the deploy­ Adcock said about David Adcock grown a beard. representing a record 92 percent of all those eligible. ■ FUND for solid investment ” ment of U.S. missiles to maintain Jr., 20, who was arrested and jailed Adcock started on the southwest savings. It pays high, money big or little— on every dollar you its absolute superiority in medium- on $10,000 bond Monday night aRer face of the curve-walled bu lling— # have. This account, too, pays range missiles in Europe. spending all day climbing the the city’s second tallest — shortly ‘Nation’s Attic’ > market interest on every single Under rules set when the talks before 6 a.m., when he first was high interest on all your money over started on Nov. 30,1981, Nitze and heavily glassed building with the Runoff likely in dollar in your account, as loi^ as you use'of suction cups. spotted on the fourth floor. $2,000—pays 5 1/4% interest on the Kvitsinsky limit public comments He parachuted from the 70th Hang-walking up the building on opens own attic keep a minimum balance of $2,5(X). Big to arrival statenfients before each floor about 8:30 p.m. CDT. Authori­ three 10-inch-diameter mechani­ news!—unlike m on^ market funds, amount under $2,000. new round and impose a news ties said Adcock currently is on cal suction devices, he intended to Denver election blackout, although declarations — go around the structure as well as it’s insured by the F.D.LC. and leaks — flow from both federal probation for committing a to the public DENVER (UPI) — If the polls are correct, Denver similar offense. up it. He was on the northeast face residents will have to wait more than a month to find capitals. by 4 p.m. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT OUR tWFSIMHNTCHKCKINCl: The two delegations were open­ Adcock was not injured in the By Dick West out who will te tjie city’s next mayor. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT q U ^ /Q t,7 fl AlO.VEV FUND: jump, but missed his mark of a city “I can’t give you my name. My United Press International ing the new round of talks today Voters today were choosing among Mayor William ■ 1 boss would fire me for taking time Minimum balance to $2,(MH). with their 71st formal negotiating park two blocks from the bank and McNichols Jr. and six challengers. But surveys Minimum balante to $2,500. off for this,” the climber yelled to open? open? session. had to land in the street amid a WASHINGTON — "The nation’s attic,” as the conducted just before the election by two television crowd of sightseers who had reporters through the glass. It changes weekly (see box). Paid and What's the rate? Sec K*x. Rale changes weekiv and is paid and It was set for the Soviet diplo­ Smithsonian Institution is affectionately, if somewhat stations indicated none of the candidates had enough W h a t’s the rate? C4>mpounded monihlv cheered him on. Asked why he chose Allied Bank irreverently, known, has formally opened its own support to win a majority. compounded monthly. matic mission because the final Anv amouni ikwi $2.tHH) earns that interest. Adcock, who had previously only Plaza, he said: ‘ ‘We ain’t got no big “attic.” E very dollar o f the That’s right. Does every dollar on meeting of the fast round, on If that is the case, today’s top two vote-getters would deposit earn that high Anv amouni mnJit earns 5' «"o interest be- identified himself as the “Texas buildings in Dallas and I had to Some attic! The $50 million “museum support $ 2 ,5 0 0 m the account cause we give vou the extra advantage of March 29, was at U.S. delegation meet in a runoff election June 21. earns this tap rate? rate? Bluebonnet” or “Blue Bandit,” climb one so I had to come down center” in suburban Suitland, Md., has nearly Former District Attorney Dale Tooley, who cheeking. offices. The two sides meet twice At that point, vour money earns 5'/4% interest. wore a blue fringed mask, a blue here.” everything a curator could desire, from a “hot tub” W h a t 1/ the balance falls Onlv if vour balance falls below $1.000 during weekly. resigned the prosecutor’s job earlier this year to below $2,500? But remember, once you’re back up to A n y m onthly costs? for whales to color-coded steam pipes. challenge McNichols for the third time, was the leader $2,500, every dollar again earns that higher any statement peritKl, is a $5.00 monthly But primarily it has space — blessed space. in both polls. Tooley, 49, had 23 percent of the vote in rate. service fee charged. The Investment ('becking .’\cc4>unt is actuallv Working in the Smithmnian’s public museums on KBTV’s poll of 400 residents who said they planned to A n y fees? None at all. Is it insured? the Mall in downtown Washington has teen likened to vote, and garnered 28.7 percent in KOA-TV’s random a “repurchase agreement" and. as such, is not Nepotism charges made at I t u itaured? Absolutely! Up to $100,000 per depositor by a deposit and is »n»/ insured by the Federal “living in a compact apartment where you can’t let poll of 300 registered voters. the F.D.I.C. Deposit Insurance (a»rpt»raiion. Of course, it the ted down until you put the ironing board away.” The real race appeared to te for second place, to see Any amount, just come in the bank, use pay* docs have the s«>lid reputation and resources Depotits and of the Savings Bank t>f Manchester behind it. No more Indian baskrts stacked one inside the other who will face Tooley in the runoff. withdrawals? roll deduction or bank by mail. Or use a at the Natural History Museum. Iq the two-story, The 73-year-old McNichols had 18 percent in the Conni (automatic teller) Card, if you have a Checking? Yes! You may write any number of checks you US Information Agency 4-acre storage facility in Suitland, there will be KBTV poll, just ahead of former state Rep. Federico statement savings account. want, in any amount, as long as vou have monev enough in your account to cover them. enough shelves to hold the baskets side by side. Checking? For that convenience, you’ll want our Pena with 17 percent. The KOA-TV poll gave Pena 25 Investment Checking Account. You can also add to or withdraw from your By Gene Gibbons The dedicatory ribhon opening the center was cut by Even small businessmen account anvtime in any amount—by coming since 1981, had been appointed by Weinberger tied to a complex percent, and McNichols had 11.3 percent. United Press International Smithsonian Secretary S. Dillon Ripley at a 15-minute Wellington Webb, former director of the state Tax status? Account is exempt from Connecticut Capital in. bv Conni Card, by telephone transfer, by Secretary of State George Shultz change in Weinberger’s job classi- have cash flow problems Gains and Dividends Tax. payroll deduction, whatever is convenient as “special adviser on public ceremony Monday, held indoors because of rainy Department of Regulatory Agencies, had 6.5 percent for you. WASHINGTON - The son of flcation rating. He also said he and weather. in the KBTV poll, released on the eve of the election, Who's eligible? Any individual or business may open a Liquid diplomacy." Wick “parted as friends.” Money Fund Account. Tax status? This account, lot), (unlike money market Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ Until an inventory begun about three years ago is and 7.7 percent in the KOA-TV poll. funds) is exempt from Connecticut Capital berger and the No. 2 man at the Weinberger’s resignation fol­ The USIA, charged with improv­ Is a passbook used^ Yes. Or you may open a statement sayings lowed a flurry of new publicity completed this summer, the Smithsonian won’t know account which entitles you to a Conni Card. Gains and Dividends Tax. U.S. Information Agency are leav­ ing America’s image abroad, has exactly how many museum pieces it has in its about his holding the government Who's eligible? Individuals a n d businesses. This account ing their USIA posts amid a flap recently been criticized by collections. could well serve as a useful money manage­ over agency hiring of Reagan job after it was learned he recently members of Congress for hiring ment tool for a small company. had been approved for a $5,000 However, the count has proceeded far enough for Your newspaper carrier depends on administration relatives. the children of a number of major Legionnaires iink How’s the money kept We send you a monthlv statement, showing merit pay raise. Administration officials to estimate the total at about 100 million administration figures. items, give-or-take the wad of tobacco explorer track 0/? all activity on your account including the sources said Robinson approved In addition to Weinberger, rela­ his collections each week to pay his interest earned. An agency spokesman said Mon­ the raise. Robert Peary carried to the North Pole in 1909. day Caspar Weinberger Jr. an­ tives of national security adviser The Natural History collection alone has about 84 bljl, whether or not he has received studied in 20 deaths William Clark, former Secretary nounced his resignation from a “Although I’ve greatly enjoyed million specimens, and it is a harsh fact of life only a $50,000-range job in the agency’s of State Alexander Haig and White small percentage of the artifacts can be on public payment from hl^ customers. When By Steve Szkotak my work at the USIA, and have House Communications Director television section in a letter to been encouraged by complimen­ display at any given time. he iloepn’t get paid, he has to dip United Press International USIA Director Charles Wick. David Gergen have been placed on By moving to the support center approximately 6 tary reports on my performance. the agency’s payroll. A USIA spokesman also said I’ve concluded the many erroneous million treasures — ranging heterogenously, if not Into his pocket to make up the PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Urging residents to remain For our current rates call: Gilbert Robinson, the younger Wick has maintained all those alphabetically, from algae to armor — the Smithson­ calm, researchers said it will take up to two more statements about me make it hired are qualified. difference. Weinberger’s boss, “has resigned impossible for me to continue to do ian will be providing some welcome; Working space. weeks of testing before they know if the deaths of 20 as deputy director of the U.S. Wick, at a White House cerem­ Ordinarily, such curiosities as the world’s largest people at Rhode Island Hospital in the last year can te the kind of job I want to for your ony, declined comment on the Information Agency to accept fine agency,” Weinberger said in ocarina.and the Bicentennial beard grown by Gary You can help make a small blamed on Legionnaires’ disease. 6 4 6 -8 0 2 0 another position in the foreign circumstances surrounding Robin­ Sandburg of Downey, Calif., are relegated to some Only one death has teen positively linked to the the letter. son’s departure. “There’s nothing affairs fieid in the administra­ Robinson, contacted at his sub­ back office, closet, stairwall or corridor. 'businessman ^rom going under If disease. Doctors said all of the patients died of tion.” The State Department said I can say at the moment,” he said, At the support center, the four storage areas, each pneumonia, which is sometimes caused by the urban Virginia home, said he adding he did not know anything The Savings Bank of Manchester has a money market account exactly right for your needs, Robinson, deputy director of USIA approved a “merit increase” for almost the size of p football field, will be neither dark you pay your carrier •bacteria responsible for Legionnaires’ disease. about the $5,000 pay raise. nor dusty. “We don’t feel there is any cause for concern at this your future. Maybe you’ll choose the solid, high interest, insured investment of our Liquid To the contrary, the temperature will be kept at when he calls to collect. Thank you.; point. There is no need to panic,” Dr. Paul L. G arte Money Fund. Maybe the high interest and check-zuriting convenience of our Investment precisely 70 degrees and the relative humidity at said Monday. Garte, epidemiologist leading the Checiwg appeals to you more. UAW leaders happy at victory exactly 50 percent, that being the climate deemed •medical inquiry at the federal Centers for Disease Make either choice, both SBM accounts pay the attractive investment rates previously ^Control in Atlanta, said test results would te complete found only through brokers or distant, impersonal funding institutions. Both SBM accounts most suitable for preserving, say, totem poles and are wonderfully accessible. Both let you add or withdraw any dollar amount. And both, unlike By Michellne Maynard stuffed animals. :in “ 10 to 14 days.” money funds, are not subject to Connecticut Capital Gains and Dividends Tax. The convention takes a break cessions granted tne automakers The whale “hot tub,” incidentally, is a bit of poetic - Seventeen of the deaths being investigated occurred UPI Aufo Writer from union business today for in past years to preserve jobs and Yes, you’ll want to learn more about our very special money market accounts. Come see, or license taken by IRnce Wilcox, the center director. -in 1982 at the 720-bed hospital. Those cases represent call us, right now, about the SBM money market choice just right for you. appearances by AFL-CIO Presi­ restore profitability. Disgruntled The tub actually is a 7,000-gallon rendering facility Manchester Herald fonly those whose families approved an autopsy. dXl l AS — The United Auto dent Lane Kirkland and NAACP delegates argued the system was ; “The figure could te higher; it could te'far lower — Workws’ national convention de- where bones and carcasses of beached whales can te Executive Director Benjamin not democratic and power lay in boiled, cleaned and otherwise prepared for scientific Manchestisr Conn •like zero,” said Georges Peter, director of the Rhode \feat^ an attempt by angry Hooks. Wednesday, the 2,500 dele­ the hands of a few. study. ilsland Hospital’s Division of Infectious Diseases. “If ^Savings Bank Uyoflcers to force direct eiections by gates elect a new slate of officers. After about two hours of fiery ; all 17 cases were Legionnaires’, then I would think we the rank-and-file, and many dele­ The convention system of elect­ and sometimes profane debate •would have a problem.” gates said they were swayed by ing officials was unsuccessfully Monday, the convention delegates Now you know The problem in detecting the disease is that it is a of Manchester President Douglas Fraser’s tear­ challenged by members of the voted to keep the union’s present 6 4 7 -M 4 6 ; common bacteria that produces symptoms similar to Serving Manchester, East Hartford, Boll»m, Andover. South Windsfir and Ashford. Telephone l7tKL ful farewell speech. rank-and-file unhappy with con­ system by about 8 to 1. Before aligning itself with the United States Mfmtet f Dl t Panama was part of Colombia. • pneumonia. Also Express Bank liKattons in Easiford. Scotland and Sprague. a t(|u4l Oppwlumty li « — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 17, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, May 17, 1983 - 7 Rkshard M. Diamond, Publialjar ‘ Dan Fltta, Edlfpr Kinsella OPINION Alax Qlralll, City Editor Budget is sent to House without pian for revenue probe advances Bv Mark A. Dupuis Trimmed from O’Neill’s plan (budget or tax bill) until the last J a c k United Press International were allocations for certain em­ week of the session. ployee pay hikes, inflation and fuel “ There’s still a long way to go," •2- HARTFORD — The Legisla­ costs and 200 positions, mostly Can Glenn win primary with breadth? A n d e rso n he said. By M ark A. Dupuis ture’s Appropriations Committee slated for Department of Mental Major additions to the budget by United Press internationai Washington has sent to the House a $3.62 billion Retardation facilities not expected the Appropriations Committee , state budget for fiscal 1983-84, but to open in the next fiscal year. were: position on trade, he has made it Merry-Qo-Rouhd HARTFORD — Members of a president. is unsure where to find at least $250 The committee added money for BANGOR, Me. - When John • $8.7 million for a 3 percent special legislative impeachment clear that he would not give a For the Democrats, then, the - million in new or higher taxes to a 3 percent increase in basic Glenn arrived here on a cam­ increase in basic AFDC grants as committee were expected to con­ top priority to the so-called conventional approach is to try pay for it. welfare grants under the Aid to part of an overall $31.6 million paign stop the other day, one of sider today Attorney General Jack Germond “ domestic content" bill'' that to put together a coalition of The spending package, ap­ Families with Dependent Children boost in welfare spending, much of Joseph Lieberman’s offer to re­ the first questions from the local would require assembly of supporters with different spe­ proved 24-17 Monday by majority program; to fund education equali­ which reflected an increase in the present them in a lawsuit challeng­ press, predictably, dealt with and many foreign-made cars in the Democrats, represents an 11.6 zation grants at 90 percent and pay number of people on welfare. cific interests— blacks, Hispan- ing their authority. his position on acid rain. And, percent increase over current for two new court system O’Neill had recommended no United States by American ics, union workers, Jewish Ashland The bipartisan select committee equally predictably, his reply Jules Witcover spending and $43.5 million more programs. increase in the basic AFDC grant, workers. voters, environmentalists, was formed to investigate Hart­ was politically unsatisfactory than the $3.57 billion budget.pr 10.7 In April, lawmakers enacted $56 although he has in past years Syndicated columnists On the face of it, Glenn’s nuclear-freeze advocates — ford Probate Judge James H. percent increase, proposed in million in new taxes to help pay off accepted increases approved by for northern New England. approach would seem to be substantial enough to provide accused Kinsella and to consider whether February by Gov. William O’Neill. this year’s deficit and cover next the Legislature. AFDC is the Glenn, who comes from coal- producing decent results. In a he should be impeached by the the 25 or 30 percent needed to year’s budget. Administration state’s largest welfare program producing and coal-using Ohio, The major additions were for Legislature. new national opinion poll done succeed in a large field in early budget officials said it would take with more than 40,000 cases. replied that he would rely on welfare, educational equalization Kinsella's lawyer, James A. by Penn and l^boen, he leads caucuses and primaries. of bribe between $250 million and $270 • $21 million more for Guaran­ “ existing technologies" and grants to cities and towns and Wade, has challenged the commit­ the contest for the Democratic general-election campaign in President Reagan by 14 percent million in new or higher taxes io teed Tax Base grants to communi­ funds to set up a new appellate tee's authority to conduct the stricter enforcement of existing presidential nomination — the advance of the primaries. — the only Democratic candi­ balance the $3,621 billion legisla­ ties under a 5-year phase-in plan BUT JOHN G L^N N is not the court and pay for a new speedy investigation, which will end in a regulations by the Environmen­ It is a difference apparent on • 1 trial law. tive spending plan. for equalizing spending on schools "right” answer is to agree to date with a lead over the first choice of any of these recommendation to the House, tal Protection Agency, WASHINGTON - Ashland Oil The spending plan will be from town to town across the state. demands for rigid controls on a whofe range of questions of president greater than the sta­ groups. So the operative ques­ i. Minority Republicans com- The suit is scheduled for a May 31 But in Maine, New Hamp­ Co., one of the biggest independ­ reviewed by Democratic House The $21 million would be added to sulphur dioxide emissions, and broader concern than acid rain. tistical margin of error in the tion is whether his more bal­ plained the proposed budget was hearing in Hartford Superior shire and Vermont — all states ents in the business, has been and Senate caucuses over the next a $13 million increase proposed by the cost to industry in the Glenn has endorsed the nuclear survey. anced approach can produce a 1,, 00*1 offered seven amend- Court. that will have an early voice in accused by one of its own senior two weeks and is not likely to go to O’Neill and bring the state to 90 Midwest be damned. freeze, for example, but he block of party activists to . ments, including a plan to cut Deputy House Minority Leader executives of having made possi­ the full Legislature until agree­ percent of full funding for the As Sen. George Mitchell, makes a point on the campaign BUT THERE isn’t much sustain him against Mondaie " spending to $3.49 billion. All were Robert Jaekle, R-Stratford, the bly illegal payments to officials -• defeated. ment is reached on a companion program. standing at Glenn’s side, ob­ trail of minimizing the impor­ evidence in recent political and the liberals on his heels, committee co-chairman, said close to the Sultan of Oman. tax package. As with O’Neill’s proposal, the served, it doesn’t “ take any tance of the initiative. He history that Democrats who Alan Cranston and Gary Hart. Rep. Gerald Crean Jr., D- The Legislature’s Democratic Democratic legislative plan would Monday he expected the commit­ The accusations were made by tee to formally accept Lieber- particular political courage" to outlines a five-step program on vote in caucuses and primaries Maine is a good case in point. - Southington, was the only Demo- majority is debating two tax require legislation to extend the Ashland executive Bill E. McKay crat to vote against the proposed man's offer today, sponsor legislation that would arms control — limitation are guided as much by who can There is obvious interest in packages, one based on O’Neill’s phase-in for another year. in secret communications with " ' budget. "The bottom line was too Jaekle said the committee, carry out those goals, as Mit­ agreements, reductions in stra­ beat an incumbent Republican Glenn here that was evident in tax proposals and the other based • $405,000 to set up a new several members of the company’s - high,” he said. on a personal income tax the appellate court created through which has met only once to chell has done. Glenn’s position, tegic weapons levels, preven­ as they are by satisfying their the attention and applause be organize, also planned to discuss board of directors. McKay took Committee Democrats removed governor has vowed to veto. voter approval of a constitutional UP I photo Mitchell added, is “ a courage­ tion of nuclear proliferation, own special concerns. received at the Red Lion. He is, how it will select a special counsel part in several of the dubious •.. about $54 million from O’Neill’s Sen. Cornelius O’Leary, D- amendment last fall. The budget ous one” that reflects his negotiations with nuclear pow­ In 1972, for example, polls after all, a genuine celebrity for its proceedings and its other transactions himself. proposed budget and added Windsor Locks, and appropria­ would provide five judges for the national outlook. ers other than the Soviet Union, showed that Edmund S. Muskie and, as George Mitchell put it in REP. JANET POLINSKY, D-WATERFORD staff needs. Fearing that he and other : another $98 million, for a bottom- tions committtee co-chairman, court, less than sought by the and finally overall limits on was clearly the strongest Demo­ introducing him, "an authentic line increase of about $43.5 million. . . . calculates $3,621 billion budget Also on the agenda was discus­ Ashland executives could be liable said “ I don’ t think we’ll see either Judicial Department. AS A PRACTICAL matter, conventional, as well as nu­ cratic candidate in match-ups American hero." sion of Wade's response to a letter to criminal prosecution for violat­ the acid rain issue is not iikeiy to clear, forces. against Richard Nixon. But he But when the Democrats hold from the committee seeking a ing the Foreign Corrupt Practices transcript of the probate ethics be decisive in the caucuses here “ The freeze is not the answer. couldn’ t get by George McGov­ their caucuses here next March, Issue wasn't Increased spending Act, McKay prevailed on the board council proceedings that led to early next year or in the The freeze is the starting ern, who was stronger against most of those who participate to launch an internal investigation. Kinsella's censure. primaries in New Hampshire point," Glenn told about 200 the Vietnam war. will be that core of act,ivists The law forbids bribes to foreign Kinsella was censured by a and Vermont. But other candi­ Democrats who came to the Red Four years later, Jimmy most motivated by particular officials to gain advantage over probate ethics council for mishan­ dates, such as Walter Mondale, Lion restaurant here to meet Carter won the nominatioti by concerns, such as jobs and acid Appropriations panei tangies over bottom iine dling the $35 million estate of Ethel competitors. have swallowed the New Eng­ him. satisfying a demand in the party rain. It is far from clear that A. Donaghue, an ailing, 87-year-old land position whole. And that for a fresh approach, despite the John Glenn’s potential against My associate Indy Badhwar has West Hartford woman. difference shows how Glenn is SIM ILA RLY, although Glenn risk of running such an unknown Ronald Reagan will offer sim­ obtained internal company docu­ 'Bv Susan E. Kinsman representing a 6.6 percent spend­ committee co-chairman. “The spending more money than we're a deficit could be avoided next In response to the letter, Jaekle United Press International running what amounts to a generally shares the union against an incumbent ilar motivation. ments that detail some o f the ing increase and approximating base is very small relative to other taking in," said Sen. John Mat­ year. “ In good years or bad it is said, Wade listed a number of questionabletransactions. One is a • the estimated growth in personal states.” thews, R-New Canaan. impossible to figure exact expendi­ questions he said the committee memo to the board of directors _ • HARTFORD — The issue divid- Income for state residents. “ A good deal of the increase is in He backed the GOP proposal to tures," she said would have to answer before he • .< ing Republican and Democratic It called for no new taxes, with the areas of Medicaid and wel­ trim $150 million or 4.5 percent could advise Kinsella whether or from the Washington law Arm of The proposed budget now goes to An editorial ,, members of the Appropriations the exception of the proposed $22 fare," O’Leary said and reflected across the board from the Demo- not to provide the transcripts. Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering, the House, but when it will be , Committee was not increased million transportation benefits tax more accurate information than crats’plan. It was offered by Sen. Jaekle said the committee could which McKay retained to repres­ considered “ really is a leadership spending, but the bottom line on on commuters who live in New was available when Gov. William Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester. either answer the questions, de­ ent him. The memo gives these decision,” said Mrs. Polinsky. t^e recommended budget for the York and work in Connecticut. O’Neill put together his smaller Zinsser called the GOP proposal cide to try to subpoena the specificas: fiscal year beginning July 1. The Republican budget alterna­ budget proposal. “ an alternative — an amount we "There's still a long way to go,” transcripts or try to work out some Syria, Arafat: > Ashland invested $25 million in The majority Democrats who tive, and six other amendments to O'Leary said. "Wefeltweshouldwalkamiddle can live with and an increase.” type of middle ground solution to 1- prevailed 24-17 Monday, backed a a Zimbabwe chromium mine after make specific cuts or force towns line,” said Rep. Janet Polinsky, O’Leary said it was “ premature" Rep. Otto Neumann. R-Granby, obtain the transcripts. $3.62 billion budget representing Orin Atkins, then chairman of the and cities to use their education D-Waterford, and committee co- to tie the budget to the increase in who offered three of the rejected It would take a majority vote of -an 11.6 percent increase in spend- the obstacles board, “ advised the board that the grants for education programs, chairman. “ But like most budgets personal income, as Zinsser had amendments, called Monday's the House to impeach Kinsella, tn ing and requiring new, still unspec- purchase of this property might were defeated. it will infuriate more people than it proposed. meeting “ so much showmanship" who would then be tried by the ified, taxes and tax increases. improve Ashland’s prospects for “ I don’t think it is an overgener- will please," she said. Mrs. Polinsky said the 11.6 because the real decisions had Senate. No judge has been im­ PLO Chairman Yasser w ar with Israel. Minority Republicans were ous budget,” said Sen. Cornelius obtaining crude (oil) from Oman.” “ One problem with this budget percent spending increase in the been worked out by Democrats in a peached the state’s 300 years of Arafat now claims that emer­ Like all such treaties, this . pushing a $3.46 billion budget. O’Leary, D-Windsor Locks, and and others in the past is we’re judicial history. The memo explains; “ The princi­ proposed budget was no guarantee closed caucus Friday. gence from the present im­ one contains hard-won con­ pal sellers were a family group, passe in Lebanon requires cessions on both sides. Israel one of whose members is a “war on an official Arab level will continue to monitor a principal adviser to the Sultan of Somers inmate Court refuses to change the balance of 28-mile zone in southern Oman." Lawsuit may affect care power in the region.” Lebanon for terrorist activity A small percentage of the mine Along with Syrian Presi­ — but only in small, joint was also controlled by Yehia loses his appeal AvcoHle appeal dent Hafez Assad, Arafat has patrols with the Lebanese Omar, who was until recently Oman’s ambassador-at-large, in pledged to torpedo the not- Arir^*. on riot charges of state’s retarded people Washington. He was the principal WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Supreme yet-signed peace agreement HARTFORD (UPI) - The law­ in Connecticut. And Lebanon stands to rid Oman official with whom Ashland Court has refused to hear the appeal of • After the court session, Gareth between Israel and Lebanon. yer for 15 plaintiffs in a class action D. Thorne, commissioner of Men­ itself — for the first time conducted the transactions. Naugatuck, Conn., lawyer Bernard L. Avcollie, a The U.S. Justice Department HARTFORD (UPI) - “ taken part in" the riot suit that may affect care for 50.000 tal Retardation, said, Shaw's fig­ The agreement calls for the • In September 1980, Ashland and was limited to prov­ former state legislator convicted of killing his and several advocacy groups for since it invited Syria to quell ' : The state Supreme Court mentally retarded people in Con­ ures are probably accurate, but removal of 25,000 Israelis, paid 12 million for a half-intere^ in wife in October 1975. the handicapped have joined the its civil w ar in 1975 — of "I has denied the appeal of ing his guilt on that claim necticut says a third of those living noted even the slightest injury, a joint venture to produce reusable '■ an inmate convicted of and no other. The court Monday denied the appeal request association in the case, and both 40.000 Syrian troops and foreign occupying armies, IT GUN8 ARE OUTLAWED at the Mansfield Training Center “ including a splinter," is reported. Teflon-coated sausage cartridges. . ■ rioting and assault while The Supreme Court without comment, marking the second time the are injured each month. sides in the suit presented opening 10.000 Palestine Liberation court refused to hear AvcoIIie’s appeal. The court He said a "small number of thereby establishing a fragile ‘ ‘Owners of the enterprise included trying to “ incite, connive noted that strict interpre­ The trial that may determine the arguments Monday. Organization guerillas stati­ only OUTLMS WILL mH GUNS... turned down p request to hold an appeal hearing abusive or aggressive clients" sovreignty over its territory. Omar’s son and Omar’s doctor," ... or take part’ ’ in a dining tation of the language of future of the 66-year-old institution in January 1980. cause or sustain most of the Shaw and the association want oned in Lebanon. hall melee at Somers state state law is necessary, but began Monday in U.S. District the federal court to close the school Arafat and Assad have a lot the memo noted. Though Ashland AvcoIIie’s attorney, John Jessep, asked the injuries. Israel’s withdrawal is con­ .. prison. decided that “ common Court with attorney David Shaw contributed $750,000 more for the Connecticut Supreme Court in October 1982 to The Connecticut Association for or significantly reduce the number to lose if the agreement goes In a decision that gave sense must be used.” questioning care and safety at the ditioned on the pullback of first year’s operating costs, “ to reconsider AvcoIIie’s murder conviction, asking Retarded Citizens filed the lawsuit of residents by placing them in through and, unfortunately, close scrutiny to the s^ The justices gave care­ facility. Syrian and PLO forces. In the date, the process has failed tests of the state court either to overturn the conviction or in 1978, charging the Mansfield small, community-based group " mantics and punctuation ful consideration to de­ Shaw claimed a total of 5,500 homes. less to gain. grant a hearing on claims Avcollie was indicted institution is an unhealthy and background is a threat that if Commentary viability.” ^ of a state statute, the fense claims that the word injuries are reported each year at improperly by a grand jury. unsafe environment for mentally The plaintiffs said they will try to Syria succeeds in derailing The money provided to • As I reported earlier, Ashland - court ruled Monday a “ or” indicated that the Mansfield. "And these aren’t all retarded people. Legislature intended the Avcollie was accused of choking his wife, show that separating mentally the US-sponsored agreement, Syria by the U.S.S.R. is paid $1.35 million to Mont D’Or, a " Tolland Superior Court minor injuries either. We have The outcome of the action may “ nine verbs" as separate Wanda, and tossing her into the swimming pool at handicapped people from other proportional to the number of Liechtenstein corporation “ desig­ judge did not err in his broken arms, broken legs and determine how the state should “Israel will be free to act ‘ 'instructions to.the jui? violations. their Naugatuck home after an argument over people and everyday life causes troops Syria has stationed in nated by Mr. Omar as the recipient broken jaws. It'snotasafeplaceto care for the estimated 45,000 to them to develop regressive and according to its own consider­ Weinberger’s worries ,, .that convicted Luis But the court concluded another woman on the night of Oct. 29, 1975. live or work." he said. of commissions for his purported 50,000 mentally retarded residents Lebanon. And A rafat’s posi­ ^Jfloque. that while nine words are He was convicted on July 20, 1977, by a violent behavior. ations and interests." assistance to Ashland in connec­ The appeal claimed that used, their common Waterbury Superior Court jury. Moments after It will be in the best interest tion in the PLO largely WASHINGTON - Early in his arms reduction talks going on. tion with the purchase of crude oil meanings and their asso­ the verdict was returned. Judge Simon Cohen, depends on his maintaining a a reading by Judge John of both Israel and the Arab tenure. Defense Secretary Caspar "The Soviets could secure arms from Oman." The deal was i;es- F. Shea Jr. of the statute ciation with each other who presided over the trial, shocked both sides by world, as well as of the combative posture toward Willard Weinberger was in Hawaii reduction by a vote of Congress as cinded after the internal inqujry ' containing nine criteria of placed them into two setting aside the verdict. Cohen, now retired, told 3 Q v e began. the jury the circumstantial evidence failed to international community, if Israel. inspecting the A rm y ’ s 25th opposed to negotiating orgivingup guilt went beyond the groups: those pertaining • “ In February 1981,” the m m o specific claims of prosec- to leaders of riots and warrant a conviction. the agreement is signed and Division. something to get it," he said. “ It is Given all that stands to be Roderick “ utors, thereby denying those who follow. The state Supreme Court two years later Soldiers were being trained to perfectly obvious why they want a stated, “ Chairman Atkins agreed implemented. It is commonly gained, Assad should — if he Washington Roque a fair trial. The law covers both the reinstated the guilty verdict and ordered Avcollie shoot M-16S equipped with laser freeze,” added Weinberger, point­ to sell Ashland’s Falcon 50 (the acknowledged — except, it .... Roque was convicted of leaders and followers of be sentenced for murder. In January 1980, the continues to reject the agree­ designators instead of bullets. Correspondent corporate jet) to Mr. Omar for an ing to Soviet nuclear superiority in -■rioting at a correctional riots in prisons and jails U.S. Supreme Court turned down a request for an seems, by Arafat and some ment — be forced to clarify unspecified price describedby Mr. Some of them, wearing laser- key areas. "They are the second- . .institution when he joined because the Legislature appeal hearing. hardliners on both sides — Atkins in a memo as appr^i- his position and suggest alter­ sensitive vests, were targets. strongest supporters” of a freeze .. fellow inmates in De­ wanted the “ serious mi­ Avcollie, a former Marine, has maintained his % that the last thing the Middle When a rifleman scored a hit, a mately $3 million below the ‘cur­ innocence throughout. natives. With Lebanon and views, the 65-year-old defense — the first being the marchers cember 1978 in refusing to schief to be prevented,” siren would, go off in the soidier- rent market‘ value . . . This Healey wrote. East needs is another war. Israel participating in negoti­ chief explained what motivates his themselves. " leave the prison mess hall target’s helmet which could only agreement lapsed in the aftermath " and attacked guards. If the agreement is signed, ations, Syria and the PLO are frenetic pace, on which he seems to be turned off by an umpire with a THE^WORLD is Weinberger’s of the Board‘s inquiry.“ Shea had recited the riot Lebanon will be the second now the msijor obstacles to thrive. DAWN DISHWASHING LIQUID HANDLES TOUGH GREASY JOBS . special key. bailiwick. Yet some areas ob­ • Ashland invested $500,000 in ... statute in his instructions Arab state — after Egypt — to In essence, it is motivated by a viously are of greater concern at — the progress of peace in the As Weinberger surveyed the another joint venture, Tradeco, a tothejury.thatapersonis TRI-TOWN BUSINESSMEN — deep concern that America is in the moment than others. An area of " guilty if: “ he incites, cease existing in a state of region. space-age training, an officer trading company. The principal SAVE MONEY FOR YOUR COMPANY danger and too few citizens under­ prime concern is Central America. . instigates, organizes, con­ handed him an M-16 and asked him partner, YOM International Ltd., stand the danger. Further, that the "W e don’t need to send combat nives at, causes, aids, to “ shoot" a soldier. The defense was “owned primarily by Mr. United States has considerable troops down there," said the abets, assists or take part chief started to raise the rifle, Omar’s son.” The memo added: in a disorder, distur- catching up to do in rebuilding its secretary, echoing President Rea­ Take the CREASE Berry’s World hesitated, and put it down. Then he “ Even before its formal organiza­ " Jtiance, strike, riot or other Dl/\)VN defenses and, should President 1 gan’s televised speech on the apologized to the would-be target tion, Tradeco sent a written " organized disobedience.” Reagan be replaced by a Demo­ subject. “ W e need to maintain the before proceeding to harmlessly proposal to McDonnell Douglas A law student intern crat in next year’s election, the conditions in which elections (in El fire at him, hitting the soldier with offering to serve as iu commission " " argued for Roque that the rebuilding program will be Salvador) and various citizen the first laser-round and setting off agent in the sale of aircraft to the •'" jury should not have been CHALLENGE NOW dismantled. the siren. choices can be made. Mid-East. . . Ashland vouchedJor ... allowed to consider guilt “ I don’t think a Democrat would “ But bear in mind that the under any one of the “ nine This story is recounted by a the integrity of its p ai^ ers." take the program we have begun. I guerrillas in E l Salvador and the theories” since they are member of Weinberger’s staff who Footnote: Ashland executives think they would take the easy Nicaraguan government are liter­ separate and distinct with the coupon below was standing nearby. It is the kind did not return calls for comment. criminal violations. and Save 25< demagogic answer,” said Wein­ of story one hears often from ally being supplied and supported Atkins, now retired, could not be berger, adding that his assessment *by Cuba and the Soviet Union. people around Weinberger, who reached. But he sent a blistering But in an opinion writ- 3315DW included every Democrat running Their military aim is to gain a , ten by Justice Arthur H. see him not at all as the war­ letter to the board of directors, for president. Healey, the Supreme monger frequently portrayed by foothold on the mainland and denying any wrongdoing. Weinberger, who wants to spend Court ruled it was not critics. further north and endanger us and $239 billion on defense in the next add greatly to the cost of the necessary to question if it Weinberger, Ronald Reagan’s was “ reasonably possi­ year — a 10 percent real increase defense of the continental U.S." s o v e ^ finance director when he was ble" that the jury was over this year — frequently is on The ^ U.S. course in Central Letters policy , governor of California, and his misled by the judge. when you buy Capitol Hill defending the request, America is “a proper one," first Cabinet officer in 1981, is a The Manchester Herald “ He (Roque) was con­ one any size which represents 28 percent of the Weinberger insisted, but “ a course welcomes letters to the whirling dervish of a defense victed upon a constitution­ entire federai budget. Congress editor. secretary. His days, which usually he may very well be diverted from ally available theory oi will probably cut the increase to by lack of congressional support." Letters should be brief and which he had notice, begin at 7 a.m. in his huge to the point. They should be . fO THf CONiUftIfIt CAUTIONt Doni •moarrats four by t CMMSbyNCAInc more like 5 percent. The good news, said Weinfcerger, against which he was » »ijin«n3>tul*v li*u third-floor Pentagon office, have ■ ■''•tbasmg tn» Diaoii *im tf(# t«c* ,aiu* f ' me coupon "iir UrMH z tvUH saHkFv I r Tlv» coupon 'tia, not IM Congress' nuclear freeze resolu­ typed or neatly hand-written, defended and upon which • fn« ~ 'M pa, aof um* ii is that the Salvadoran soldiers 1 TOTMf OCALCI u •'I* Auirwi aFNERAcfONOltlONAlERAcf------been known to include over 20 and, for ease in edltlnd, anti wm fou* .fO'Wwni i.i prtwnt ip Pt«t»i 6 OarnWe cm •equrvl un'C* •UU'kn.-X ' llock Iu co»*r enupotx tion is another sore point with being trained by the U.S. “ are his jury was instructed," Comfortable business surroundings - 30 business persons rooms featuring tw rM'rOuiMU for iba'ac* •Aki* of tbit cucvnn or ‘ uupnn caM >c tc ntrcna’vlitt ie»nq pit»» ■ ••as «a.lur»l. mew. taicT» ano "Say, Just how much DID this guy contribute to Weinberger, who calls it “ a great Healey wrote. queen size beds, direct dial touch tone phones, free Wall Street Journal, free ^ CONUItONS *ur prop*' '•Ovmp'ron ’nai a< lb« option o* Ficxlpr $ GamM vox) a upuoy III i> .TTitKritamtni jnc irwynp* M doing very well.” He acknowi- The Herald rieserves the o'F'octa'* Oarnwt aimoul parmtni Axr> p>(V*"> I "laol.ivu rxipvov wa be sciepied loi leenOuriampni the ol' alma mater?" calendar likewise is one of the ' The appeal claimed the ...... t, Ibt'a tJ Entertainnwnt Tonight 8 - Ropoitor 41 Stewen. 1936. CD - CBS News Ntghtwatch-; (jSl - USA Cartoon Expraaa @ ) *• Business Report Laura (Stephanie Zimbalist) 11:00 P.M. 8-Nawanlght CD - M OVIE: ’Tha Laat of tha how they wanted their budget (39 - Living Faith 7:30 P.M. By Sarah E. Hall gets into competition with (X) (X) ( I ) 8 8 8 - Nowa MOVIE; 'Portrait of MoMcana* A white hunter and adopted. “ The moderator allowed - S u r In k ’ An artist meetsa stranga Herald Correspondent CS) - PM Magazine "boss" Remington Steele when (I) - M*A*8*H Ns two Indian blood brothers the meeting to become a court,” he & - Studio Saa CS) - All In the Family they are called on a case In the girl Ml Cantral Park who inspiras help a British officer escort two C D - PaUcula: 'Gael Caaadoa' hint to paint her portrait. Jennifer COVENTRY - "rhomas W. said. - Raportar 41 "To Stop A Steele" episode of young women safely tNough (D - Muppet Show (B ) - Odd Coupla Jones, Ethel Barrymore, Joseph hostile Indian country. Steve For­ Brainard, president of the Coven­ ® - MOVIE: ‘SpM#kMmrt’ NBC's REMINQTON STEELE. CSD - Family Feud 8 - ESPN SportsCenter Gotten. 1948 rest. Ned Romero, Don Shanks. try Taxpayers Association, said he THE CTA, Brainard said, ‘‘will After her parents are killed by Tuesday. May 17. 1977 CS) - Benny Hill Show ® - Hot Spots Tonight's pro­ 12:30 A.M. space pirates, a princess at­ CHECK LI8TINQS FOR EXACT TIME and others will file for an injunc­ be taking action (against the tempts to restore order to the gal­ (3D - Major League Baseball: gram featuret Night Ckib music (X3-AN In the Family G C - Joe Franklin Show tion against the Town Council in council) in addition to the court Boston at Toronto and entertainment. (60 min.) axy. - Maty Hartman. Mary 0 D - MOVIE: ’GodzUla vs. tA Rockville Superior Court today or action," although he refused to 02) - ESPN SportsCenter ® - Feetival of Faith CS Thing’ In Japsn, GodzMe vMS ® - M-A-S'H Hartman Wednesday in a resumption of a elaborate what kind of action. ® - Honaymoonars cast ashore by a hurricane @ - O r . W ho 8 - Sports Look ©IMSCompulog I - ABC Nawa On# on battles Mothrs, a giant reptb long-standing dispute about At Monday night's council meet­ 6:30 P.M. ® - S o a p 8 - Sports Tortight protectMig her progeny-an egg. budget-setting procedure. ing, the association submitted in ® - Pallcula: 'Entra Bala y ( T ) - Lie Dotactor Akira Trtarada, Yuiiko H o ^ . ( S - W KRP In Cincinnati (S ) - Crossfire “ We will be seeking redress for writing a request that the council ■ala’ (B)-8tarTrak 1964. (X) - CBS N a m (8) - M*A«S*H violation of our basic voting rescind its action of Friday night (S ) - MOVIE: 'A Face in the ® - Twilight Zone 8 - Bporta Look 2:30 A.M. (31) - Bamay Millar rights,” said Brainard Monday. and set a date for a referendum Crowd' A derelict with humor (B ) - Bueinees Report 8 8 - Late Night with DovM CD - Tom Cottia Up Cloaa vote on the budget. Mrs. Lewis said ® - ESPN'a Sportsforum and musical talent goes from a jail At issue is the refusal of council 11:30P.M. Lattarman David is joined by Or. ® >Cfoaallra members to authorize a referen­ after the meeting, “ We cannot ® - MOVIE: Maatballs- An cell to national recognition. Andy to solve the murder of a jazz ntusi- 8:30 P.M. own decisions. Richard Dreyfuss, Demento end Pee Wee Herman. irreverent head counselor be­ Griffith. Patricia Neal, Anthony cian, Marlowe unearths a bizarre John Cassavetes. Rated R. (D QD - HawaH Fiva-O (60 min.) dum vote on the $7.2-million rescind the budget, obviously," friends a summer-camp misfit. Franciosa. 1957. scheme. (XD • Carol Burnett and Friends although she added that the matter 8 ) - y Gabriele ( S -B a r a t U 1:00 A.M. 3:00A.M. municipal budget for 1983-84, even Bill Murray. Chris Makepeace, 8 (Ef) - MacN.il-L.hrw ® - NHL Stanley Cup GD ® * Joanie Loves Chachi though the taxpayers association would "probably” be on the Kate Lynch. 1979. Rated PG. 9 ) - Banny HM Show ( S - Sanford and Son (X) - CBS Nowa NIghtwatch Report Champiohship Finals Chachi thinks Joanie still cares for 10:00 P.M. JIP submitted a 345-name petition for agenda for the next council 18 - NBC Nam her first love. CD 8-NlghtHno ( S - Hogan's Hatoas IS) (8 ) “ Chespirito Serie comica. (S t - MOVIE: 'Silver Streak' An G D - Nawa QD - MOVIE: "Thara'a a Oirtln meeting. Roberto Gomez Bolanos, Florinda (S ) - Sabor Latino (B ) - Saturday Night Liva one before the town meeting & - MOVIE: 'Summer editor on a cross-country train CS) ® - Han to Hart The Harts ( C - McMillan and Wifo M y Soup’ A n Mitemstionelty fa­ Meza. Ruben Aguirre. Friday night. Brainard seems confident the Solstice* Married for more than ride erKounters a love affair, a 9:00P.M. encounter a shady couple in a 8 - MOVIE: 'Victor/ Victoria' ( S - World Vision Special mous c o d in g authority meets a half a century, a couple returns to 8 - Match Qame murder plot and a wild police western theme park. (R) (60 min.) A female entertainer becomes a young women and takes her on a At the meeting, moderator Jack courts will overturn the budget and the shore where tiray first met. chase. Gene Wilder. Jill Clay- QD - The Merv Show hit by posing as a men in dreg. 8 - NHL Stanlay Cup 8 - Bm iw v M ilLr (Closed Captioned] madcM tour of the French Ri­ C. Myles called for adjournment to demand a referendum on it. "This Henry Fonda, Myrna Loy. 1981. burgh. Richard Pryor. 1977. d ) ® - Three’s Company Julie Andrews, James Gamer, Championahip Finala 8 - Pw>pl.'s Court 0D - Independent Network viera. Goldie Hawn, Peter SeNers. the polls, but was overruled by the time, filing for an injunction will be ® - Prime News Jack goes to the dentist. (R) News Robert Preston. 1982. Rated PG. 1970. residents attending — who went on done on a-timely basis." he said, @ 1 - Untamed World .[Closed Captioned] 8:00 P.M. ( 8 ( 9 “ A Team The A Team is 01) - Sunday at the Kkig'a S I • Mary Hartman, Mary 8 - Film 8 - ESPN SportaCantar ® - Not Necessarily The to adopt the budget then and there. referring to Judge Kelly’s conten­ (S i - Noticiero Nacional SIN (X) (X) - MOVIE: 'Playing for hired to protect a retired police­ House 8 - Voica of Faith tion that the overturn of this year’s Noticias nacionales con Guillermo 'Time' A handful of women pri­ man from a corrupt S .W .A .T . News This show promises to be 1:15A.M. ® - Charlie's Angela Q)-Croasfira Restrepo. soners inside Auschwitz struggle team. (R) (60 min.) everything the current news is 8 - MOVIE; 'W ho Is KHIing 8 - Fraaman Raporta COUNCIL MEMBERS tacitly budget, by the time an injunction not. - Freeman Reports O ® > Tonight S how Johnny tho Oroat Chafa of Europa?' A IS) - Jeffersona against all odds to spare them­ (8) - Cosmos 'Blues For a Red (S) it joined by Jack Parr and Albert 8 - Ounamoka approved the budget-adoption was filed, would have resulted in selves from death. Vanessa Red­ ® (S ) - Remington Steele fast-food mogul must do some ® - ABC Nam Planet.' Dr. Carl Sagan reviews - St. Elsewhere Dr. Mor­ Brooks. (60 min.) 3:15A.M. procedure by setting the mill rate financial chaos for the town. grave, Jane ALexander, Maude scientific thought and theory on Laura and Remington compete in rison's feelings are in conflict fast tNnking to save his ex-wife 8 - M O V IE ; 'W oifan' Spiritual at 29.4 immediately after the CTA members will hold an ( @ “ Over Easy Adams. 1981. the planet Mars. (R) (60 min.) solving a jewel heist. (R) (60 min.) when he must treat a terrorisr and from an unknown killer with an 8 - MOVIE: 'Vioiting Houra' A kidlens transform themselves (Closed Captioned] Dr. Craig talks a patient into triple appetite for murder. George Se­ psychopathic murderer stalks, e meeting. emergency meeting tonight to 7:00 P.M. eSD - PM Magazine (8 ) - Mysteryl W e. the A c ­ Mito wolf-like'beings to terrorize r cused.' Paul is taken to prison bypass surgery. (R) (60 min.) gal, Jacqueline Bisset, Robert feminiat journalist in a hospital. When told of the planned court complete their plans concerning (X) - CBS N a m ( T ) ^ 6 “ Happy Days Joanie de­ 8 - MOVIE: 'Dmd Men Don't New York City. Albert Finney. Mofley. 1978. Rated PG. Lee Grant, WiHiam Shatner, Linda 7 cides to move to Chicago. (R) Wear PMd' A private eye is hired and learns that Myra is to be 8 - MOVIE; 'Death Hunt' A suit, Town Council Chairwoman this issue. (8 - M-A-S-H Gregory Hines. Diane Vendora Puri. 1982. Rated R. CD [Closed Captioned] by a lady to find her missing charged as an accomplice. (60 veteran chounts a crosa-Canadian 1:30 A.M. aiaaaj* Joan A. Lewis said, "1 just feel the CD - Muppat Show father. Steve Martin, Rachel min.) (Closed Captioned] manhunt to find a ^ r trapper 8 - MOVIE: 'Summor . . a 4 a i * f ! S - Indepandem Natwork CD - Tom Cottle Show Sokrtica* Married for more thm council took all the legal action d ) - ABC Nam - MOVIE: ‘Amwica at tha' Ward. 1982. Rated PG. wrongly accused of murder. **•••**!» (X) d D ' American Playhouse 'King N aw s - Chico and tho Men half a century, a couple returns to required of it by the town charter. ’' Want to ride Movies' Charlton Heston nar­ Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin, An­ CD (X )-S o a p 8 - MOVIE: Two Minute of America.' The experiences of a the shore where they first met. rates this feature which includes Warrting’ A sniper, perched in young Greek sailor who jumps gie Dickinson. 1981. Rated R. 11:45 P.M. (3D ~ lndei>endent Network Repeatedly, Mrs. Lewis has 31) ( 8 ® - AHca Henry Fonda, Myma Loy. 1961. clips from classic films of fifty- the scoreboard at a football ship in Now York Harbor are (8 ) - MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8 - MOVIE; 'Saniora' ^ lyoup implied that the charter takes with police? (321 - Thia Woek In tha NBA four directors. Elizabeth Taylor. game, prepares to shoot into a traced. (R) (90 min.) [Closed Cap­ 24 Horae of college seniors hatch e get- 0 9 - Dr James Scott precedence over state statute James Dean, Charlie Chaplin. crowd of 91,000 fans. Charlton tioned] rich-quick scheme. Dennis Quaid, 4:00A.M. - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ 8 - MOVIE; Night School' A (S -N B C News Overnight when it comes to the budget- gram looks at tha hottest trends 1976. Heston, John Cassavetes, Martin PrisciHa Barnes. Rated R. 0D - Candid Camera professor of e women's night ® - MOVIE: North by Do you harbor a secret fantasy to and performers in the world of Balsam. 1976. 9:30 P.M. adoption procedure, and Section 0 2 )-U .S . ProfesslonBi BiHiards school is suspected of m urderi^ 12:00 A.M. Northwest* A Madison Avenue 0 9 ‘ F.A. Soccer: Tha Road to entertainment. Tournament Coverage of the (S) - Nova 'Goodbye Louisiana.' o p 8 - 9 to 5 Violet has a Wambley - Semifinale • V m * . 7-7 of state statute is what ride in a police cruiser, not as a whirlwind romance. (R) several students. Leonard Mann, ( C - Q u i n c y advertising man is mistaken for a o s - Feetival of Faith Caesar's Boardwalk Regency Bil­ The water problems of southern Rachel Ward, Drew Snyder. CIA agent. Cary Grant, Eva Marie - NHL aloumal Today's pro­ guarantees residents the right to prisoner in back but up front with liards Classic is presented from 3 2 - PKA Full Contact 09 IS ) ” Moneyline Louisiana, where 50 square miles Kmte 1981. Rated R. 8 - U S FL FootbaM: N a w Saint, James Mason. 1959. gram features weekly newf, petition for a referendum vote on the miin in charge? Atlantic City. NJ. of shoreline dropped into the Gulf 8 - MOVIE: 'WhoM Ufa la it Jaraay at Michigan trends and NgNights around tlw municipal budgets. If so, and you’re a Coventry ( 8 ) - N a m of Mexico are examined. (60 10:30 P.M. 1:45 A.M. (39 - Philip Marlowe, Private Anyway?' A man paralyzed from 8 - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ National Hockey League. Both Mrs. Lewis and Brainard resident, you’ll have the opportun­ & - Sneak Previews Film Cri­ Eye 'The King in Yellow.' Trying min.) (Closed Captioned] CD - Nina on Now Joraay the neck down fights to make his gram looks at the hottest trends 8 - MOII/IE; 'Partnora' Tw o 8 - Nawanight Updat. agree that Tolland Superior Court v*a t 4** ity during National Police Week, Judge Eugene Kelly's recent rul­ which runs through Saturday. yo u CAN'T BB ' JUST MAKE WE h a v e ings on last year’s budget-adoption In an effort to enhance the pome ALL THIS VOUR MOVE. NOTHING method indicate there is “ no public’s awareness of what police BECAUSE I STOLE EASy. 1 AM PO WITH1»I BRIDGE ASTRO conflict” between charter and officers do, Coventry Police Chief yOUR SIRL AT A REAP/ AT MINP OVER FRATERNITV L IG H T EXPLANATIONS Harold photos by Pinto statute on the subject. But Mrs. Frank Trzaskos has invited citi­ MUST BEMAPE. MATTER. GRAPH PANCE? SWITCH. Lewis says the charter sanctions zens to join in a "Ride-Along” HA-HA MINP OVER HA-HA MATTER. Vienna coup WILLIAM FEHLING CRITICIZES SCHOOL PLAN FINANCE BOARD CHAIRMAN RAYMOND URSIN the decision of residents at the program in which they’ll be able t j . .. said budget could be cut . . . if it's cut, they'll be in trouble annual town meeting on how they join a patrol officer on his rounds want their budget adopted; Brai­ in a magasine article in and observe his or her duties 19S7, plaved a beautiful nard, in contrast, says the charter firsthand. NORTH t-17-n transferred Vienna coup on ^Birthday Tax rate set at 30,2 mills does not address petitioning to Coventry residents are also SA4S this robber bridge deal.'^ bring the budget to the polls, so encouraged to stop in and take a VAKQS state statute must necessarily look around their police station, a' Jacoby decided itbat West M ay 10,1003 apply. 1712 Main St. was marked with the kim) of Happy circumstances will pre­ t h in k aUlCKLV/ 497S42 spades by his bidding. Wth- Brainard also contends that the Feel free to ask any questions MR.PRE5IPENT. vail this coming year regarding WEST EAST out that card West would that which affects your home moderator at Friday night's meet­ you may have. And if you’d like to ♦ K9I7 SJSS2 Bolton budget adopted as proposed ing had no right, after he requested have preempted rather than and family. Relationships will have your child fingerprinted, you ♦ 54 WJ1097 make the bid of Just one be strengthened and new that the budget vote be sent to the may do so if you come to the station HOWILE WE GONNA 1 SEEMS T M E IT S ♦ EQJ1I741 ♦SS42 YEAH! LOOKS . LET'S S O BACK ...a f i^ a l l , H E S diamond. If West also held bonds of love cemented. By Richard Cody annoyed at some of the things that polls, to let residents there vote on during normal business hours. COMPLAIN TO 'EM /MORE OF A CASE LIKE WE'LL HAVE HOW? ' a n ' d u m p i t TH' HEAD MAN / RIGHT.' ♦ *S the spade jack and East held TA U R U S (A p ril 00-Blay 20) Try Education budget,” resident and board has estimated, that fuel Herald Reporter have been said,” school board (D IF 7HEV CAN'T OF THEM NOT t s e t t l e t h is IN SUZ'S LAP.' AROUND HERE.' ( LETS SO! SOUTH a heart stopper, then there to sat the right example today finance board member-elect Wil­ prices willbe$1.30agallon. “ Right HEAR U S? t h e a r u s .' GOVER'MEMT member Andrew T. Maneggia SQIO was no wav to make seven, instead of ordering others to liam Fehling said. "This budget now we get it for less than a b u s in e s s SOME said. “ We held off on three major OTHER VUAY' V6S2 but after plaving a couple of do lomething you'll not do IBOLTON — An overwhelming can tolerate further reduction dollar,” he said. "There's an Council mulls survey A ♦ a trumpa, Jacow led his queen yourself. Your actions will majority of the about 75 residents without hurting service to the excessive amount in that budget.” projects” in the present fiscal 4 A K Q J 1 I I I of m des. West covered; speak louder than words. attending the annual town meeting school system.” year, he said, which the surplus Jacoby put up dummy’s ace Taurus predictions for the year Monday night voted down a Fehling said the school board HOWEVER, FINANCE board could now cover. “ And we took an Vulnerable: Both ahead are now ready. and ran off all his trumpa. suggested cut to proposed school Chairman Raymond A. Ursin said $8,000 risk in the salary account." on why sewers Dealer South Romance, career, hick, earn­ has a hefty surplus this year, and I Sure enough, the last trump ings, travel and much more are spending and moments later ap­ should be able to use it for projects the school board, when making up Finance board member Morris Wait North Boat 8ai squeezed Bast, who bad to discussed. Send $1 to Aatro- proved the finance board’s recom­ it has scheduled for next fiscal its proposed budget, took a risk in Silverstein, who made the motion 14 COVENTRY — Residents may recent resignation of Water Pollu­ let his tack of spades go to Qraph, Box 480, Radio CKy mended $3.4-miIlion municipal year. The proposed budget for next the teacher salary accounts. to cut the school budget, said y I !♦ IV Pan 9« kera all four hearts. be asked within the next month to tion Control Authority members. Station, N.Y. 10010. Ba sure to budget. year, then, could be i^ u c e d by The board decided to suggest townspeople should realize that the 49 S * P a n S9 Comment from Oswald state your zodiac sign. Send an participate in a survey aimed at The finance board later set the that amount, he said. budgeting $8,000 less than what it school board can spend its money Council members are actively Pan 54 Pan 74 Jacoby: “ I didn’t really play additlonai $2 lor the NEW pinpointing why the latest sewer- Y mill rate at 30.2, which is up from A month ago school administra­ SMking applicants for the vacan­ Pan Pan Pan thia hand, but the hinAna ik ' Astro-Qraph Matchmaker determined it will need in that on whatever it wants, regardless of system proposal was so soundly the present tax rate of 28.7. This tion reported to the school board cies on the authority, and urge typical of my youthful style. wheal and booklet. Reveals account if there is no teacher budget categories. "You can give rejected by voters. “ We want to romantic combinations and increase means that the average that there was going to be alxnit a turnover. School budgets usually them $1 million more, and they'll interested residents to contact THAT WA& A GREAT AH ' THE ONE WHERE IT /MIGHTVE b e e n r GOT A REALLV Opening lead: 4K I ahraw bid too 'much in discover why people said ‘no’ to compatibilities for all signs. , Bolton homeowner will |>ay about $25,000 surplus. The board then develop a surplus in the salary find a way to spend it. It's about either the council or oneof the tow ii 6FKMON LAST WEEK, r PREACHEP ASAINST BETTER IP r c ? NASTV L E T TE R PraDAA. those days. I actually made sewers," said Town Council this hand up for Louis OEWM (May 21-June 20) A 175 more in taxes next year. spent $5,200 of it on a project it had account by having teachers in high time this town woke up and started committees. REVEREND WEEAAS. WASHING ONE'S PIRTV THOUGHT IT THROUGH THE CDIN-OPERATEI7 member M. Deborah Walsh Watson's classic book on friend will be disappointed in The fiscal year begins July 1. targeted for next year. pay scales leave and others come to do something about that,” he Bill Paton, another council LINEN IN PUBLIC.' AVOKE CAREFULLV. LAUNPRS’ A550aATl0N.' Monday. play. Incidentally, I think you if you reveal to another The meeting, in which tempers “ I urge you to leave it alone,” in on lower pay scales. B y O iw a ld Jacob y Information told to you in strict said. Council members are looking member, complained of residents' the hand I gave Watson was flared briefly during discussion of school board member James H. a ^ J a m c i Jacob y confldance. Don't betray a " I f the present teachers stay, Resident James Rogers then into the possibility of a survey now, complacency on the whole issue of more complicated than this a possible $50,000 cut to the Marshall said about the school T trust. they're going to be in a hole,' ’ Ursin said the integrity of the school because available state funding for sewage problems in town. "The X one, but someone has proposed $2.24 million school spending plan. The school board George Coffin prefaced CANCER (June 21-July 21) said. “ I recommend that you don't board members shouldn’t be ques­ future sewer projects will be lake is our one natural resource,” ^ e r e d my one copy of budiget, lasted only 20 minutes. has “ necessary” projects that the this hand by saying ^‘Oswald You're not apt to have tolar'- approve the $50,000 cut.” tioned. "They have done a good sharply decreased in July, as will he said, "and look what we’re Jacoby, whom we (an edito­ Watson’s book and I can’t be anca lor stingy people today. There was no discussion about surplus will be used for, he said. ll job. They don’t spend money federal funding in October. "W e doing to it. Maybe somebody will rial ‘we’) rated as the all- sure.” Keep this In mind before lunch; the |1.2-milIion town proper "And we're gambling more this "They gave this same kind of recklessly and foolishly,” he said. could still get an enormous amount have to lose their house for the American bridge champion (ratWSPAPBR BNTERPRISB ASSN.) hig with a pal who never spllta budget. year with the budget,” he said. story last year,” Fehling said. of the (sewer) cost paid by townspeople to wake up.” the check equally. Resident John Morlanos agreed “ The budget should be able to Rogers than asked to have a vote LEO (July 28-Alig. 22) Be subsidies, if we act now," said Ms. “ We have about 40 people who "THERE IS AN excessive with Fehling, however, and said absorb the surplus.” on the question, and the motion aware of dotalls today, but Walsh. could lose their houses right now, amount of money being budgeted' the board has budgeted too much “ I ’m going to have to watch my was defeated. Residents then don't become obsessed by She doubts, however, that hut we just haven’t gone ahead for fuel oil in the Board of for fuel oil. He said the school comments, because I'm pretty adopted the budget. CROSSWORD them. Dweillng on the insignifh another sewer referendum will be with it (property condemnation),” cant will cause you to lose sight replied Ms. Walsh. of your objectives. held in the near future, noting that WROO (Aug. 21-Sapl. 2t) -Cpeople are really discouraged" Town Manager Charles F. Avoid tendencies today to wof» about the project — especially McCarthy has repeatedly denied AUTO INSURANCE A C R O S S 58 PsM tima Civic Center promotion heating up Annvar to Pravious Puzzia ry bout things which have yet those who were at the forefront of that any property condemnations, X'vE N^vEp ACyt^J-iX to happen or perhaps never sewer advocacy the last time on the basis of severe sewage 1 Pad. DOWN HARTFORD (UPI) -ThequaU- off a storm of controversy as Civic Center, was qualified for the fueled further controversy as wHI. Live In tha JlO W and deal around. As evidence, she cited the problems, are planned. f t 5 Aitida wNh events as thiay occur. fications of a 39-year-old sales political and corporate leaders job. questions surfaced about the edu­ 5 6 8 Bald hatd I 1 f/Sj IN AN ACtfiPENT — Swuba (I LIBRA (Sept 23.4>ct 39} You manager named as director of the questioned whether Washington Washington said he has not cation of Washington and his 12 Egg call 2 With (Fr.) I l l couM do yourself more harm Hartford Civic Center have been could handle operation of the decided whether to accept the handling of funds when he was X ALVt^Y.^ dUfAp OUT 13 Alley____ 3 Ballerina's t t t than good today II you seek questioned with two universities 16,000-seat facility. concessions manager at the Civic 14 Furnace duds IS position, but insisted everything Feds commend DOT business sdvtca from persons saying they have no record of Two City Council members said listed on his resume is true. Center. 15 Folkiinger 4 Stsnk | j who lack expertise. Get the OF THB CAP A T THE graduating Gerald L. Washington they would support a move to Are Published reports said Washington HARTFORD (U PI) - The state including cash, checks and re­ Saeger 5 Lons Rsngsr's (p wisest counsel possible. The registrar at the University 16 Oepranion int- compsnion as claimed on his resume. Gaitor but the city manager bad gone to Norfolk, Va., after the Department of Transportation has quests for federal reimbursements SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) of Massachusetts at Amherst said l a s t m in u te . titlt 6 Don't let associates do your City Manager Woodrow Wilson charged racism was behind the controversy began for unspecified been commended by a federal on transportation projects. 17 Hang d'oauvra thinking for you today II yoo Gaitor announced the appointment flap and claimed Washington, who reasons. Washington did not receive a agency for changes adopted to bachelor's degree at Amherst in Transportation Comm issioner J. Tti.- C.*Ub.NC. Me TM... U« » TWO" Th AVEJ 5'I7 18 Canrat 7 Environment have to make an Important o f Washington on Friday, setting has worked about two years at the The new developments Monday tighten control over the state 20 Jokat agency (abbr.) career decision. Weigh and business administration as he agency's financial management William, Burns said the system ■ 21 Author 8 Comic atrip analyze tha facts yourself. claimed. School records confirmed operations, a DOT official said. requiring timely deposits of all 28 Charged 38 Actor Murray Tolstoy sailor SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oae, Washington did earn a master's The Federal Highway Adminis­ receipts “ will guard against poten­ 22 Expand 0 Bfit^laat particlat 40 Thick 21) Strive to be methodical degree in education at UMass, said tial loss of misappropriation of SOORM(?*10FOP.a 4200 HE€AIOtTHASA \-p$KlonNALI 26 Made music tration's Connecticut division com­ 23 Motion 10 Catwat home 41 Scrawbatl (tl.) today about your work. Unless Register Ralph Jones. cash receipts." PKTI0IIARy?M4Ar$ TlMVFUSW.BUTI pictura light 11 Companion of 27 Origin. 42 Anger __ you follow a plan, your per'- Truck spills toxic sludge mended the DOT for "an excellent 28 At tha summit 43 Paris airpoit''' — Jriarmonoe wM suffer and so will work report" in acting on 11 7 28 African land odds Joseph W. Brown, registrar at Bums said the improved finan­ THE eiWMICK.? COOLDMT HMD it. 30 Head covtring 10 Pin 2B Rune from law 44 Starch the resulta. COLEBROOK (UPI) - About 1 cubic yard of sludge to be reportable” to the EPA. Norfolk State University in Virgi­ findings issued in an audit report cial procedures would enable the (al.) CAPRICORN (Oee. 22-Jan. It) 31 Window part 20 Tarun'a mate 45 Jumbled possibly contaminated with toxic waste spilled from State police at the Canaan barracks said officials nia, where Washington claims he covering the three-year period that state to maximize the interest it 32 ArrivaHima 22 Writing tool 31 Jumping stick madtay Your best course of actlofi received two of his three degrees, ended June 30, 1981. can receive on revenues flowing 34 Million (prafix) today la not to borrow the back of a truck on Route 8 Sunday n i ^ , officials from the DEP and the state Department of guotf (abbr.) (pL) 46 Actor Sharif also said there was no record of The chief recommendation was through the DOT, Burns said in a 33 Annual (ibbr.) 23 Persian ruler 38 Rot anything, but It It's essential said. Transportation investigated the accident. 47 Tiny particle Washington's graduation there. for timely deposit of all receipts. statement. 34 Mountsin 24 Unfraquantad 37 Tighttnt 40 Tama animal that you do, treat what you The sludge, being transported from Environmental The driver of the truck. Normand Gingras, 27, of (Let) taka with care. Waste Removal Inc. of Waterbury to a Niagra, N.Y., Southington, was charged with failure to secure a load 1 2 2 4 35 Collsgs dance 1 T” ? 1 • 10 11 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. It) landfill was part of 9,000-cubic yards of toxic metal and given a court date of June 1. This Is not the right day to 36 Rsssive fund 12 s lu ^ e discovered last fall on EWR property in The material was shoveled back into the truck and 13 14 spring surprises on your mat% (2wdt.) Waterbury, officials said Monday. returned to Waterbury, Capuano said. Police Ba sure he or she Is Informed BEDWETTCR 38 Leaps 18 ie 17 of oH your decisions, even tha As much as 60 percent of the pile was found to be, detoured traffic around the spill for a while Sunday 30 Inordinate contaminated with polychlorinated biphenyls, or night. LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED sslf-sstssm 18 ie z. minor ones. P M C E S (Feto. aSAtarch 20) FCBs, an industrial compound suspected of causing Tha giaalttl gHI you can ghtc a baAmnac and lha raat at tha 40 GanUs tap ■ taoiNy, loo, la an and to Sila Mrioua preMam. and maka no 21 Think before speaking todayi CBoccr. 41 Former V, I t wlataXa, hadaiaHIng la larioua. II can cauaa compdcalad pay- WINTHROPfe HE6fCTC5NE... ^ German coin ■ — PBdeMy If you Intend to brill- EWR worked out a plan with the U.S. Environmen­ II ehetotlcai proMaow foal laal a lllallma. ira u naadlaaa ba- b l i r k s r 28 AT RATNCW... iris A HIT.' 44 Gleet- 28 cto. Anyone you put down tal Protection Agency to truck the sludge at company Stress Reduction cauaa badawlfoig, oiltan no* cauaad by otganic dalact o, \ ■ mKlnt later try to square diaadaa, can ba andad. Sand lot our liaa biodiura,-Badwatllng I H O P E H E anclotad 80 expense to a landfill in Niagra. The move was — What Ka M About and How To End ll~, a rapoci by two O , HEfe fasUNDINS eocM nte In a larger measure. (SETS A HIT, 1 /o room expected to take about two months at a cost of ...one of 101 courses being offered Hwdtcal doctora. No obupallon. a FIRST... HE'S 48 Rowing tools U 34 ^ ■ 3 8 : sLiPiNQ- in to ‘ Dolm thinfpMM hasti^^ $750,000. In AACC’s 1983 summer sessions. “ Equiliv Effacthn for AduluT' eSb. 31' X 19' X 6' 24' x 15' x 4’ 40 Launching ■ The Sunday night spill in Colebrook was blamed on a ; SECONO' r site M 99 couM lead to a sartaa of smaH, For more Information, call 646-2137 but annoying, mittakes. Pacing weld that broke at the rear of the trailer, said Micheal to: FACme INTCBNATIONAL, LTD. 50 Sailor'e ■ $55 Birch Street / ftokoota. Wl 54457 !! COMPLETE!! 38 « youraelt properly will avow 1 ^--- patron taint Capuano, a field Inspector with the oil and chemical Pi$l Includoi: Flllor A Pump • BrMlng • Hugo Sun OMko ■ mishaps. spUl unit of the state Department of Environmental PARENTS NAME - 61 Amorout look IT 42 43 48 I SmicK DniuN 48 f*7“ Protection. m • LInir a Laddoro • Fanes 6 Stairs • Warranty 52 Han's output ADDRESS 48 If M lqi 83 Official dacraa 43 to An EWR spokesman said Monday he understood { CITY______FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 24 Haura 54 Itlandt near there was no danger of PCB contamination from the I Stmt 81 12 13 I take things undet'' J PHONE__ CAU UNICORN TO U FREE 7 Days Florida spill. • If, liMNticit 0G040 i • PrciIic IflttrntlianN Ltd 1878 MM<11 65 Baby's advisement; you just never 14 88 get around to doing anything "E ven if it all fell o f f the truck, the spokesman hcc plaything L o about them. ■aid. the contamination level would “ not (be) enough WC HELP SOME DOCTORS CHILDREN ■ 1-800 221-I4A1 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, May 17, 198: MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Moy 17. 1983 - ii

Obituaries Bond is set at $100,000

Darlene s. Connors for suspect in shoot-up FOCUS/ Leisure Darlene Sarah Connors, 75, of Stafford Springs died Sunday at Manchester Mennorial Hospital. Daniel Brookman, charged with The siege began at 6 a.m., police verted, police said. She was the mother of Royce G. holding one man hostage and said. For the six hours, police Police have speculated that Kilcollins of Manchester. terrorizing an East Hartford talked through bullhorns to con- Brookman, who they called a She also leaves two other sons, neighborhood for several hours vinee Brookman into coming out. possible "survivalist,” began the Wendell P. Kilcollins of Stafford- with gunfire Sunday, has been He was eventually apprehended by shooting after having problems She fights against ville and Weston L. Kilcollins of arraigned and is being held on two SWAT team members. with a girlfriend. Culver City, Calif; two daughters, $100,000 bond. Three other rifles were reco­ Brookman was arrested in Man­ Mrs. Erma K. Fontanella of Brookman, 27, of 471 Burnside vered in his apartment when he chester in early 1982 after police Stafford Springs and Mrs. Darlene Ave., East Hartford, was ar­ surrendered without resistance. found a small arsenal in his room, Roberts of Plaistow, N.H.; nine raigned Monday before Manches­ He was using an M-1 carbine and received reports of gunfire in grandchildren; four great­ ter Superior Court Judge James during the alleged shooting, they the Cheney warehouse area in slobs and slurpers grandchildren; and a brother, O’Connor on charges of criminal said. Manchester. Brookman, accord­ Delbert D. Gallagher of New attempt to commit murder, first- Brookman is accused of firing 35 ing to police records, admittedly Brunswick, Canada. degree reckless endangerment to 40 shots inside his apartment By Leslie Griffin ' back’ period. It was grim, is what it was — positively walked in the neighborhood that United Press International Funeral services will be Thurs­ ajid first-degree unlawful and from a window overlooking night shooting a rifle to gain grim! And they grew up into grown- up slobs.” day at to a.m. at Ihtrovignb restraint. Burnside Avenue in East Hartford. attention. Funeral Home Inc., 95 E. Main St., He did not hit anyone. Police did CHICAGO — The sun is' setting on the Age of SHE TRACKS the current change in attitudes to a O’Connor transferred Brook- He was charged with reckless Stafford Springs. Friends may call not return the fire, though they Aquarius and dawning on a Renaissance of style and rebel generation reaching adulthood, the feminist man’s case to Hartford Superior endangerment, and later given a at the funeral home .Wednesday Court for an appearance on May 25 said the suspect t r i^ to shoot two grace. movement, mass education and the Reagan White from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. officers. six-month suspended sentence and Enter Marjabelle Stewart, “ crusader for couth,” to House. and ordered Brookman held in the one-year probation. Community Correctional Center in Most of the shots were pointed at spiff up the manners of the socialiy insecure from “ People just got tired of discourteous people and Eunice M. Newbury Hartford on $100,000 bond. objects inside the apartment. The guns that were seized by coast to coast. slobs,” said Mrs. Stewart, the author of 12 books, Eunice Minnie Newbury, 85, of Brookman is accused of holding Police said they found shot-up police were also later returned to Her etiquette seminars for pre-schoolers, brides, three of them with Ann Buchwald, wife of columnist Tolland died Monday at Rockville a man, described as Brookman’s flower pots, a television, a radio Brookman by court order. executives, teenagers, hosts and hostesses have Art. “ The in thing is to be a little more polished, more f > General Hospital. She was the wife friend, captive in Brookman’s and other objects inside the He had been also been sent to sprung up in 800 locations, inciuding Japan. emphasis on the good life. College kids are buckling of the late Thomas J. Newbury and East Hartford apartment until 9 apartment. Norwich State Mental Hospital Even college students are looking for advice. down on the books. M - - • ' the mother of Carol Frey of “ The fraternities have the fingerbowis out again,” a.m. Sunday and holding a state The man Brookman is accused of after the Manchester arrest. Judge Mrs. Stewart’s latest book, a paperback called “ The I ^ ' Coventry. police SWA’T team and local police holding hostage escaped out a back O’Connor Monday ordered that said Mrs. Stewart. "They want aii the flourish and Teen Girl’s Guide to Social Success,” is the first teen She also leaves three sons, Lloyd at bay with a high-powered rifle for door and down a set of stairs while Brookman undergo a psychiatric polish.” etiquette book published in 20 years. It hit the market Newbury of San Jose, Calif., nearly six hours. Brookman’s attention was di­ evaluation. in November, immediately sold out of 200,000 copies, Robert Newbury of Tolland and WHEN SHE GETS done with her students, says the and now is in its third printing. Jim Newbury of South Windsor; 52-year-oid Council Bluffs, Iowa, native, “ If it wasn’t She defines social success as being able to move . i three other daughters, Dorothy for their red necks, you couldn’ t teil their pin stripes from one social level to the next “ without any Edwards of Ellington, Evelyn Teacher layoffs unpopular from Waii Street. " hangups.” Botticello of South Windsor and The daughter of a dipiomat, Mrs. Stewart moved to Betty Fetko of Rockville; two Washington, D.C., protocol capital of theworld, at age A FU N N Y THING happened when the liberals of the sisters, Mrs. Ethel Rhodes of 17. ‘70s became parents of the 80s, she says. Durham and Mrs. Julia Woliverof Herald photo by Tarqulnlo Though she now runs her etiquette empire from her “ They were the ones who invented rock and roll and Enfield; 23 grandchildren; and 35 with residents at meeting attorney husband’s home town of Kewaunee, 111., she they felt awkward when they did get back into the great-grandchildren. Dog and cart got her start in Washington, helping hostesses pour mainstream. I don’t think they enjoyed the harvest Funeral services will be Wednes­ tea, set tables and reception lines. once they got back into it, they felt so awkward,” Mrs. day at 11 a.m. at the Samsel "Sundance" Is the mascot of the Manchester By James P. Sacks hurt the schools badly. The layoffs Maffe said though the district’s She's helped politicians, diplomats and top Stewart said. “ They discovered this was sort of a bum Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Herald Reporter Country Club. The one-and-a-half-year old golden will leave two fourth-grade classes plant value stands at $55 million to corporate executives improve their polish. She ride and didn’t want their children to feel distant.” Road, South Windsor. Burial will at Buckley with 27 students each $60 million for insurance purposes doesn’t name names, but says her clientele is broad. The impact of the feminist revolution on social UPI be in Buckland Cemetery, retriever awakes from a nap at the club this Manchester residents were out and a group of 51 fifth-grade — a low estimate— the budget now “ Even the upper crust,” said Mrs. Stewart, "want customs cannot be underestimated, she said. Manchester. morning to watch his photograph being taken. He in force Monday evening at a students divided into two classes at calls for only about $55,000 to be- to be more upper crust.” Friends may call at the funeral Board of Education budget work­ Washington. spent on repair projects. He said “ All this etiquette is an extension of mass educaton, “ Women no longer have to hide behind the potted ETIIQUETTE INS]TRUCTOR JEAN KELLEY TEACHES MANNERS Is owned by Steve Garren, manager of the pro palm when they take the man out to lunch an pass the home today from 7 to 9 p.m. shop. shop to protest teacher layoffs at Deakin said the district’s pupil- neglecting repair will lead to upward mobility,” she said. “ It was inevitable it . . . based on Marjabelle Stewart’s teachings Memorial contributions may be the Buckley and Washington ele­ to-teacher average is approxi­ problems. i would come along. My classes are the answer to a dredit card. Girls can invite boys to parties. It’s wonderful. made to the American Diabetes mentary schools. mately 23-to-one. He called the Suggested cuts in the latest, very definite need in this country and an extension of Association, 17 Oakwood Ave., Betsy J. Anderson, a fourth proposed class size at Buckley and round if adopted will mean the' education.” “ You see, anyone who helps you anywhere in life is West Hartford, 06119. Police roundup grade teacher at Washington, read Washington schools “ workable.” school department will not replace lovely. You hold a door for a man carrying a package. a letter from teachers at the school The superintendent’s latest the deteriorated playground pave­ IT WASN’T always so easy. I love it. I think it’s the most heavenly time to be a woman in the whole world.” Lorlta C. Wolnar asking that the board reconsider round of suggested budget cuts — ment at Buckley, refinish the floor, “ Back in the ‘rude 60s’ I would have gone bankrupt Lorita (Cole) Wojnar, 70, of eliminating one of three fifth- totalling $277,963 — is in response at Verplanck, replace a fence at without the good old South,” she said in a heavy drawl. At her seminars, girls and boys both learn how to conduct a meeting and how to set table. North Windham died Sunday at Crash hurts 3 grade teaching positions. to cuts made May 4 by the town Nathan Hale, install smoke barrier “ I was interviewed onceby a woman over breakfast Windham Community Memorial Harry C. Cion of 45 Elsie Drive Board of Directors. The cuts would doors at Bowers, work on the roof and, my God, she put half a pancake in her mouth and Hospital. She was the wife of Peter spoke for parents concerned abw t leave the 1983-84 public school at Keeney or seal the blacktop at slurped the coffee around in her mouth!” said Mrs. AT A RECENT class at a Chicago-area Neiman J. Wojnar Sr. and the sister of the elimination of a fourth-grade budget balanced at $21.15 million. Keeney and Illing elementary Stewart, aghast at the memory. “ It was that 'laid Please turn to page 20 Gladys Farrell of Coventry. on Summit St. teaching position at Buckley. He The original budget, adopted by schools. She also leaves two sons, retired called fourth grade a “ crucial the school board in February, was In addition, the junior varsity Air Force Maj. Peter J. Wojnar of A woman was hospitalized and in a Main Street bank, unlocked it transition" for children and said set at $21.4 million. sports programs at the junior high Honolulu and Stanley E. Wojnar of two children injured Monday after­ and stepped inside, but didn’t go the layoff would leave Buckley schools wiil be replaced by an New Orleans, La.; a brother, noon when the car they were riding any further because of the elec­ with a higher |Mpil-to-teacher ratio CION WAS joined by George intramural program — under Everett Cole of North Windham; in on Summit Street struck tronic cameras, police said. than the district average. Glaser of 132 Grissom St., whosaid which the students wiil play other and one granddaughter. another, then lost control and Workers at Connecticut Bank “ Why should Buckley be left there is a “ bulge’ ’ of students in the teams from their own schools — Those highway barricades hamper freedom Funeral services will be Wednes­ slammed into a utility pole, and Trust, 893 Main Street, re­ biting the bullet, so to speak?” third grade at Buckley. “ It would and the tennis and golf teams will day at 10:30 a.m. from the Potter officials said today. ported the possible break Thurs­ Cion asked. be nice to keep the teacher for one be eliminated. Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St., Ona L. Mastronarde, 36, of South day morning. Police said a second- more year,” Glaser said. Other cuts — to which Jensen Police in Westchester County, N.Y. recently set up Too many people seem willing to give up some of turned out to be wrong because only 12 of the people WilHmantic, with a mass of Windsor was expected to be story window had been broken and SUPERINTENDENT of Schools Richard F*. Jensen, who repres­ objected — will limit the computer barricades and stopped 3,200 cars. They were trying their liberty in exchange for what they feel is they stopped were arrested. It was determined that Christian burial at 11 a.m. in St. discharged today from Manches­ then unlocked but the perpetrator James P. Kennedy said the layoffs ented the P T A ’s -budget study and primary hiatb programs and to find out whether or not the drivers were drunk. security. We talk a lot about the Constitution, but we 11 of the 12 were drunk and one was stoned on drugs. Joseph’s Church, Willimantic. ter Memorial Hospital, a hospital only stepped inside and then gave are in proportion to a 300-student committee, said the PTA would teacher evaluation. Assistant Su­ I ’m glad I wasn’t one of the 3,200 drivers detained Burial will be in St. Joseph’s don’t read it or understand it. Sometimes I doubt if In 1979 the Supreme Court, ruling on the right of spokesman said. She was admitted up, apparently because he was decline in the district and pro­ rather the cuts be made some­ perintendent Dr. J. Geraid FiU- while they checked the state of my sobriety because Andy Rooney Cemetery. Friends may call at the we’d even vote for it if it were put on a referendum cops to stop drivers indiscriminately, found in favor overnight after suffering injuries intimidated by the cameras, police jected enrollment at Washington where outside the teaching staff. Gibbon said the programs wiii funeral home today from 7 to 9 p. m. it is likely I’d have ended up in jail; not because I was tomorrow. of the police "provided all motorists are stopped.” in the 4:48 p.m. accident. reported. and Buckley. He added that He said, however, that the PTA have to operate within stricter Memorial contributions may be drunk but because I'd almost certainly have had a Syndicated Columnist The Fourth Amendment says: “ The right of the It is one of the most disgraceful decisions the Kathleen Urdanick, 9, and Re­ district-wide, the teacher-student committee will not do a line-by-line limits but will not be eliminated. made to St. Joseph’s Church, run-in with the police. people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers Supreme Court ever made. It nibbles at freedom. becca Mastronarde, 7, both of Police today reported a sus­ ratio will actually improve. analysis of the cuts this year as it He said federal funding will be Willimantic. “ They were just doing their job” is an answer I and effects against unreasonable searches and South Windsor, were treated for pected break Saturday into a Kennedy said the layoffs — two has in the past. looked into as an alternative to That’s the worst way for freedom to go: in small minor injuries and released, the trailer at 247 Adams St., near the of IS needed during the 1983-84 haven’t accepted since 1 saw my first concentration seizures shall not be violated, and no warrants shall pieces so we don’t notice it much. In Memoriam Jensen sq|d the PTA was keep­ finance the ’’innovative” ti spokesman said. Arborio Corp. Nothing was taken. budget year, which begins July 1 — camp at the end of World War II. I find this kind of issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or “ If you aren’t doing anything wrong, what have Robert Lessard ing a “ lower profile” this year in programs. Police said the accident hap­ Police said someone pulled a are unavoidable. "W e’re down to Gestapo-like invasion of privacy intolerable. In loving memory of Robert Les­ an attempt to reduce friction with Joseph V. Camposeo, chairman This same stunt was pulled by police in Maryland affirmation, and particularly describing the place to you got to worry about?” That's the argument you pened when Ms. Mastronarde’s window open to gain entrance. A the nasty choices now,” he said. the board. Don’t write to me about the innocent people who sard who died May 17,1974. As the of the board’s Personnel and recently and apparently it’s a growing practice. And be searched and the persons or things to be seized.” hear. car, heading south on Summit fire extinguisher was discharged Assistant Superintendent Wilson years pass our loving memories of Board member Francis A. Maffe Finance Committee, said the cuts are killed by drunk drivers. I know all about them a lot of Americans not only accept it but think it’s the The Founding Fathers who wrote that didn’t drive Well, I haven't done anything wrong. I don’t drink Street, struck a car driven by and a locked file cabinet was E. Deakin said today the adminis­ you live on. The gift of your life Jr. said he was concerned about wili be discussed again at future and have often thought that getting killed by some right thing to do. around Philadelphia in their cars, of course, so it when I drive and I’m plenty worried. If the police can Wayne R. Lessard, 24, of Hebron, tampered with. tration wouldn’t have suggested touched us all and made a lasting the effect of capital outlay cuts on meetings and that the committee is intoxicated idiot who crossed the median divider and which was ready to exit Flower the cut# If it thought they would “ I feel a lot safer driving home knowing you guys didn’t occur to them to include automobiles in places stop us anytime in our cars, why can’t they stop us on impression. the future of the schools. seeking public input. hit me head-on would be the worst and most Street and sitting partially in A Hartford man was charged (police) are out there,” one driver was quoted by a where citizens should be able to expect some the street and check us over for counterfeit $20 bills Mom, Dad, Sisters and Brother senseless way to die. Summit Street. Ms. Mastronarde’s Saturday with third-degree lar­ reporter as saying. “ You should be out there every personal freedom if they weren’t suspected of or weapons? They could question us on any criminal vehicle then lost control and hit a ceny in connection with the use of I mourn for the parents of children who have died weekend.” breaking any law. activity down by the supermarket. pole. phony identification to rent a car at the hands of drui(k drivers. But none of this makes The police in this country have a tough enough Fire calls Lessard was given a warning, from Carter Chevrolet in Manches­ Reputed mobster admits a police state acceptable. Freedom doesn’t come ONE OF the most chilling winds I feel blowing is DID THE POLICE in Westchester County really time maintaining their image as friendly protectors citing failure to grant the right of ter, police said. risk-free. I ’m willing to take some risks in exchange this popular reaction against the kind of freedom and have some reason to believe all 3,200 people they of law-abiding citizens without the burden of this way, police said. Michael G. Williams, 23, of for my freedom. liberty Americans used to love. stopped were breaking the law? If they did, they kind of police-state work. Hartford, was released for a Manchester A Hartford man was still in Manchester Superior Court ap­ he bribed poiice detective stable condition this morning at Monday, 6:03 p.m. — Smoke pearance June 6. Hartford Hospital after suffering a alarm, 58C Pascal Lane. (Town) Police said the investigation NEW BRITAIN (U P I) - Joseph “ Pippie ” weekly bribes of $150 to $200 to Edward J. Kilduiff Fashion roads vary severe chin injury in a two-car Monday. 6:10 p.m. — Car rol­ began when Williams, e ^ ly in Guerriero has pleaded guilty to charges he paid while Kilduff headed the New Britain Police crash Saturd^ in which five lover, 240 Lake St. (Town) September 1982, had a car towed weekly bribes to a New Britain poiice detective for Department’s vice squad and was captain of people were injured. Tuesday, 2a.m. —Smoke alarm, into Carter Chevrolet. He then information of pending poiice action against iliegai detectives. A hospital spokesman said 109 Foster St. Apt. 7C. (Town) rented a 1982 Cavalier, worth gambling operations. The bribes were paid between 1970 and August 1979 Kwami Safo-Darko, 30, of Hartford Tuesday, 7:47 a.m. — Gas $8,252, using phony identification, Guerriero, a reputed member of the DeCavaicante McGuigan said. suffered a deep chin laceration and washdown, 62 Pearl St. (Town) according to arrest records. The crime famiiy, pleaded guilty Monday in New Britain During the period, Guerriero was the boss of the Not just N.Y. possible broken bones. car that was towed in, it was Superior Court to two felony charges of bribery and illegal numbers gambling operations in New Britain Two passengers in the car driven determined later, had had its conspiracy to commit bribery. McGuigan said. by Darko — Doris Darko, 29, and Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. McGuigan said By Florence De Santis engine taken out and other parts Guerriero is the second gambler who has admitted Newspaper Enterprise Association Teen voter Ruby Danco, 10, of Hartford — missing. Guerriero admitted through his plea that he paid paying bribes to Kilduff. suffered minor injuries in the NEW YO RK — Many roads today lead to Police said that vehicle was most Last month Carl Vernale pleaded guilty to perjury crash and were treated and the fashion big time of New York’s Seventh likely an abandoned one. Police and admitted he paid bribes to Kilduff in the early signup slated released from Manchester Mem­ ^venue. later in September recovered the 1970s. At the time, Vernale was the head of the illegal orial Hospital, authorities said. Cavalier when Williams called and While plenty of young people still follow Law signed horse racing gambling operation in New Britain the conventional route of graduation from a High school students will have Michael Forand, 37, of East told them where it was, they said. McGuigan said. ’ Hartford, driver of the other car, fashion school and apprenticeship in the an opportunity this week to be­ Kilduff earlier pleaded guilty to bribe receiving and was in satisfactory condition in back rooms of fashion manufacturers, come voters at sessions to be held A Main Street resident was on disposal perjury and admitted to being paid off by Guerriero at their schools. Manchester hospital after suffer­ charged with embezzling more others now come to New York with and Vernale and tipping them to pending police experience already gained in other places Sessions by the office of the ing broken ribs, a spokesman said. than $2,500 from his place of action. His passenger, Richard Letts of 376 or other fields. registrars of voters will be held employment, Aamco Transmis­ HARTFORD (UPI) — vice companies to give a Guerriero also is the third gambler convicted In ; Hartford Road, Manchester, was Gov. William O’Neill has Some aren’t even all that young. Joan Wednesday from 9 a..m. to 1 p.m. sion on 53 Tolland Turnpike, police municipality seven days Connecticut his year for bribing or attempting to bribe treated and released from the Eyeful Wieseneck never thought of fashion when at East Catholic High School and said today. signed 22 bills into law notice of any' plan to a high-ranking police officer to protect illegal hospital. she was a political science major on the from 10:30 a.'m. to 11:30 at Howell Robert E. Wainer, 41. o f745 Main since Friday and 126 since transport or incinerate gambling operations, McGuigan said. 'ii Police said the accident hap­ Troop#2 Girl Scouts put West Coast, nor when she decided to see the Cheney Technical School. St., was charged with third-degree the beginning of the 1983 polychlorinated biphen­ On Jan. 24, Louis Fallla of East Hartford was On Thursday a session will be pened when the car driven by larceny by embezzlement and legislative session. He has yls, the chemical known on a crafts fair on world as an international flight attendant. convicted after a jury trial of bribery and conspiracy Her first artistic impulses were roused by held at Manchester High School Forand spun out of control on a released on a $1,000 non-surety vetoed none. as PCB. to commit bribery. > Saturday at Center from 8:30 a.m.to 2:30 p.m. curve on Olcott Street near the bond for a court date June 6, police Among the latest to be • Increase from $5,000 pottery, which evolved from a hobby into a Any 17-year-old who will become landfill entrance, skidded about said. signed was a bill allowing to $10,(KH) the minimum Congregational Church. shop she called “ Sara Mique," a fractured pronunciation of “ ceramic.” Now, Sara 18 before Election Day, Nov.8, can 130 feet, and struck the other car According to police reports, the legislative body of a financial responsiblity re­ Among craftsmen who also register as a voter. which was heading in the other Wainer admitted'to the embezzle­ municipality to designate quirement by motor vehi­ took part were Patricia Mique is the label for her Brazilian-inspired lane. AL GRIMALDI'S hand-dyed lace and net dresses lavishly ^ Registration will be taken for ment. The owner of the firm a site for disposal of cle operators for damage Pisch, seen through the any town in Connecticut. complained to police in April when refuse generated within to property. lace-trimmed. sign which marked her Betty Grisham, who hails from Alabama, Sessions will be held at Mar­ A suspected burglar sometime he discovered that receipts were its boundaries, the Gover­ GREEN HOUSE shall’s Mall at the Manchester Wednesday night broke a window not adding up, police said. nor’s Office said Monday. exhbiti. taught art for a number of years in Atlanta, Ga., and began making dresses from the Parkade Thursday from 6:30 to Other bilis would: T M s week Specials Herald photo by Tarqulnlo 8:30 p.m. and Saturday from 11:30 • Require the state en­ i. hand-painted fabrics of her students. to 2:30 p.m. vironmental protection Hanging Batluts — <6** and up Business developed to the extent that she In addition to registering new Decontrol urged commissioner to desig­ NOVEMTDST.JUK had to get a Seventh Avenue showroom for the fashion stores that wanted her unique voters, the registrars will handle nate the degree of hazard • Ml! K. MX iw * aU HiUr. EAST HARTFORD (UPI) — The get and, therefore, most expensive Patunias A Marigolds — <1.00 a box styles. changes of party enrollment, in reguiations concerning pM k M a ■ ! iM b aMM; w r changes of address within Man­ price of natural gas imported into supplies, McNabb told a group pians to open, operate or Mam d baa Ortl, M M h- New England would decrease if chester, and voter registration for attending an Energy Roundtable close hazardous waste baMardddabalai«waU AH Vogotablos — <1.00 a box ANOTHER AR T CONVERT is Ellen any town in Connecticut. federal price controls were lifted Conference in East Hartford. facilities. k dai d w t Tt fail Ma Hauptli, who began her fashion career from domestic natural gas, a Under the U.S. price control • Give boxing referees aMB« tap ti 4ok d i( laat ■! Wo also have a variety of designing costumes meant as works of art Conoco Inc. spokesman says. system, McNabb said, some cate­ additional discretionary katktgkdaa Id bedding plants, geraniums for collectors to buy at galleries. Clothes, James E. McNabb, manager of gories of domestic natural gas are authority to determine however, must be convenient, she believed. Water ways the Stamford-based energy com­ allowed to sell at a higher price whether a fighter may be hikaikwiaadadBpdpil. azaleas etc. - Using permanently pleated, silklike polyes­ pany’s Economics ' and Policy iBi k aMa I mala b ada ter fabric, she worked out a wardrobe of The first known system for than imported gas, and, he said. aiiowed safely to continue DIractlona: Division, said Monday decontrol of New England is in a weak OBtldBiaimniaiblihaM. nine pieces, mixable as day, cocktail and delivering water to cities was built a match. all gas also would provide incen­ bargaining ' position to extract 24 Watroua Road, off evening clothes just about anywhere in the by the Phoenicians. The Greeks It would allow the refe- la ktw la Max Ikai Id tives for finding and developing nuUrnmrhHmlmmmlti BoNon Cantor Road, world. Like Betty Grisham, she found copied the Phoenician system of further price concessions from reee to order a standing new natural gas supplies, and it foreign suppliers. knockdown and manda­ mMai ft k* aw hr a ad d Bolton. Follow tha fashion stores eager to buy, and she’s been digging water tunnels. Next the sign. would place emphasis on drilling "Whether from the viewpoint of tory eight count if the im kali mr dtlaax 11b adding new ideas ever since. Romans developed aqueducts 50 to la Mar kai baa b Ml I lab M ; for and using the lowest-cost a producer company, or a major boxer is taking a severe New Seventh Avenue designers now often 100 feet high, bringing water to reserves. ai rfoMl matol, (pMhdlN Open dally 8-8 Rome from more than 60 miles industrial consumer, or a personal beating and is apparentiy come from other parts of New York City Current regulations encourage 7*daya itself. Lee Black designed jewelry and away through the force of gravity. consumer, I am convinced that defenseless. A LACY EVENING LOOK producers to go alter the hard-to- deregulation is in our best interest. • Require public ser­ I.U * 64A-5f4A Please turn to page 20 . ■ . Brazil inspired

I 12 MANCHESTER UKKALD, Tuesday, Muv 17. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 17. 1983 - 13 Advice Tony nominations reflect sad season 1908 was a good year for plates

This calendar plate, the center. 'The calendar and builder, is mentioned Woman with tumors finds (about 9'/i inches across), By Glenne Currie part with its garland of on three occasions in Dr. United Press International is coming up at an auction leaves and flowers is in William Buckley’s history early next month. Many green. The “ Merry Collectors' of Manchester ("A New life still holds promise NEW YORK — The 1982-83 Broadway season was . septuagenarians will Christmas...Pala(% Fur­ England Pattern” 1973). sadly lacking in good new shows but was redeemed by , agree that 1908 was a very niture,” etc. is ih gold. Corner During WWI he was chair­ some fine acting — a situation reflected in the _ good year. The condition of the man of the district board nominations for the Tony Awards. On the back we can piece indicates that it did for draft exemptions. He DEAR ABBY: I'm 40 "With eyes to sec the Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, critically , make out the words ’ 'Semi not go immediately onto Russ MacKendrick was an organizer and years old. have a wonder­ sunsets glow, lambasted for their work in Noel (Award’s "Private ; Porcelain” entwined with the wall as an ornament. official for the ■ Prohibi­ ful husband and a 14-year- "With ears to hear what old son. I have an inopera­ Lives,” were not nominated. the bow-and-arrow logo of We can imagine it serving tionist Party in the State. I would know, the Harker Pottery Com- ble brain tumor the size of The Tony Awards, made annually for excellence in at many a breakfast of And he is shown in a “ I'm blessed indeed. ; pany of East Liverpool, a baseball. I've been Dear Abby the Broadway theater in memory of Antoinette Perry ham-and-eggs and pan “ vignette” as presiding “ The world is mine. ; Ohio. (Under that name through six weeks of radi­ of The American Theater Wing, will be announced fries, with maybe flap- Windsor., announces that Jots in all — china, glass, over a town meeting “ Oh, God forgive me if 1 since 1890; founded as ation. but I have abso­ Abigail Van Buren June 5 during a live telecast from the Uris Theater jacks twice a week. the calling will start at 7 furniture and miscellany. “ with dignity, fairness, whine." Harker, Taylor & Co., in lutely no complaints. (CBS 9-11 p.m. E S T ). Co-hosts of the show will be Lena It is to be part of an p.m. on June 6 at the courtesy and distinction” . D EAR ABBY: I am - 1847.) estate sale from a West I Home and Richard Burton — both owners of special Burnside United Metho­ THE HEYDAY of ca­ His residence and shop The tumor has been a planning to get married Tony Awards — and Jack Lemmon. The winners will The plate is a deep olive Center Street home. The dist Church, 2 Church lendar plates was from was at 38 Olcott St.,“ Sta­ blessing because of the soon and would like to be decided by mail vote by 668 members of the ' color at the rim, shading auctioneer, Mr. R.J. Street, East Hartford. tion 16 on the South relationships it has have a big wedding. Do 1906 to 1929 — mostly ’ • i d theatrical profession and journalists. ’ to a much lighter tone in (Joe) Cameron of South There will be about 300 Manchester Trolley mended, and for making you think it would be handed out as advertising Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical "Cats,” with Line." individuals face their saw a lovely maid with 'I'm blind.' proper for me to wear an gifts. Crockery salesmen mortality seriously. This golden hair. “ Oh. God forgive me words by T.S. Eliot (“ Old Possum’s Book of Practical would come around to the For further information orchid-tinted bridal gown about the auction call or poem (enclosed) has "I. envied her. she when I whine; I have two and veil? Cats” ) led the nominations, announced Monday, with various establishments 11. “ My One and Only,” the Tommy Tune-Twiggy write to R.J. Cameron, School days In 1950s helped me more than I can seemed so gay. and I eyes, the world is mine. I am 18 years old and a with a book of designs to say. musical with a score by George and Ira Gershwin, had choose from. Some we see 1488 Sullivan Avenue, wished I were as fair. "Then, as I passed virgin. I know that tradi­ nine nominations, and the Royal Shakespeare South Windsor. 644-8962. The Police Officer is Samuel Maltempo. The picture was taken It could help others, too. “ When suddenly she along the way, I saw a tionally virgin brides al­ pictured had the months I don't know who wrote it. Company’s “ All’s Well That Ends Well” got seven. in a circle near the edge; by Nathan Hale School in the early 1950s. Anyone you rose to leave. I saw her child with eyes of blue. He ways wear white, but I The best lineups for Tonys were in the categories of CHANGES MADE. but I have had it for many hobble down the aisle; she stood and watched the UP I photo safer there from knife and recognize? The photo was loaned by Maltempo. don't look as good in white The Su-Deb Coin Com­ years. I hope you will had one' foot, and used a others play; it seemed he as I do in orchid. outstanding actor and actress in plays. (There are a fork work. print it so the author will Kovel & Kovel “An­ pany, now on Main Street, crutch, but as she passed, knew not what to do. I • What do you think? Best Play and Best Musical; all other awards are for come forward and get outstanding work.) tiques Price List” thinks will pick up and move to 67 she had a smile. stopped for a moment; SOUTH BOSTON BRIDE Brooke and TuHy credit. Thank you. "Oh. God forgive me and then I said, 'Why don't Outstanding actor nominations went to Jeffrey De enough of them to price a East Center on June First. This is on Cavey's side of MSO and Chorale MARTI IN AURORA. Munn of ” K2,” Harvey Fierstein in his own “ Torch full page’s worth. They when I whine; I have two you join the others, DEAR BRIDE: Every Brooke Shields, between acting assign­ seem to run $20 to $30 with the street. Ample parking COLO. feet, the world is mine. dear?" He looked ahead bride who wears a white Song Trilogy,” Edward Herrmann of “ Plenty” and “ And when I stopped to ments, holds Tully, a 1 Vi-year-old koala, • ‘ r*"P something like a Hummel out back. without a word, and then I bridal gown is not neces­ Tony Lo Bianco of ” A View From the Bridge,” with DEAR MARTI: It is buy some sweets. at the San Dicigo Zoo. Tully is part o T or a special item going knew he could not hear. sarily a virgin. Neither the result probably a toss-up between Fierstein and present Pops show indeed a lovely poem, and "The lad who sold them "Oh, God forgive me does every virgin wear a Miss Shields’ high school project as she Herrmann. higher. 1 agree, the author should had such charm. I talked when I whine; I have two white bridal gown. prepares for fall at Princeton. Outstanding actress in a play should go to Jessica The one shown here will Monstrosity be properly credited: with him. he said to me. 1, ’ " be up for grabs from ears, the world is mine. It's your wedding, so Tandy for “ Foxfire,” with Kate Nelligan very close The Manchester Symphony and Ms. Pierce, a teacher at the Hartt 'It's nice to talk to men several points of view; for visiting "With feet to take me wear whatever pleases for “ Plenty.” Their competition comes from Cathy r , ' ■ ■ Chorale will present its annual "Pops” School, is visiting vocal instructor at "Today, upon a bus. I like you. You see.'hesaid. where I'd go. you. Dogcatcher turns deercatcher Bates and Anne Pitoniak, both for “ ’night. Mother.” calendar plates in gen­ dignitaries concert Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Kingswood-Oxford School and owner of Best play nominees; Lanford Wilson’s “ Angels eral, Harker ceramics, a at the Howell Cheney Technical School the Music Parlor in East Hartford. She Fall,” Marsha Norman’s Pulitzer Prize ‘“ night. year-1908 collectible, and CHICAGO (UPI) - auditorium on New State Road. has appeared with the Hartford, New WINNETKA, III. (U PI) — Animal Warden Craig Mother,” “ Plenty” and “ Torch Song Trilogy.” Manchester history. Mayor Harold Washing­ The theme will be "Am ericana" with Haven, Danbury and Springfield sym­ Tisdale is mounting a campaign to save the deer in the' Nominees for best musical; “ Blues in the Night,” The Palace Furniture ton has mothballed the music by Stephen Foster, Jerome phonies as well as with the Lincoln Digestion processes alter area’s overpopulated forest preserves. city's official mayoral li­ “ Cats.” “ Merlin” and ” My One and Only.” I fuid;ai6 (k. Company was operated Kern, Aaron (Copland, Charles Ives, Center Library Series. The starving animals have been nibbling on from the Trotter block on mousine — a midnight Victor Herbert, Sigmund Romberg and Tickets for the concert are $7. To suburban rose bushes and generally creating a West Center Street by blue Cadillac he branded Scott Joplin. order, send stamped, self-addressed nuisance, Tisdale said Monday. There goes Peter Cottontail Ezekiel Benson (presi­ as "vu lgar" during his Dr. Jack Heller will conduct and envelope and check to Van Frasher, 78 cholesterol makeup of foods dent) , and Emil L.G. successful campaign. direct. Peter Harvey is tenor and Crestridge Drive, Vernon, 06006. Res­ "One guy raises prize roses. He has a coouple CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) —Thenation’s only rabbit Hohenthal (secretary and He picked out a less Barbara Adams Pierce is soprano. ervations may be made for tables of 10. hundred rosebushes, and they’re pickin’ ’em clean. research center is making life longer and better for treasurer). They carried ostentatious Oldsmobile Harvey, who hold s a doctorate from Seating is limited. Call 872-7823 after 3 DEAR DR. LAMB: In enthusiasts who hang by He gave me a $100 donation — he really wants to save some of your columns you rabbits and more profitable for rabbit ranchers. carpentry and bedding. 98 from the city's fleet. Hartt School of Music, University of p.m. the heels for 15 minutes his roses." “ Research is hastening the day when the rabbit will Hub cooking ranges and Washington spokesman have said that some cho­ each day? Hartford, is director of music for the lesterol is good and some Tisdale plans to catch the deer in walk-in traps, become one of the important food animals o f the parlor heaters, sewing Grayson Mitchell said the Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hartford, the I tell my son this feat is world,” Nephi. M. Patton, director of the Rabbit machines, crockery and mayor would save the To get a photo back once it has bad. You state the choles­ contrary to nature, that if tranquilize them, then transport them to areas with choral director at Hartford College for terol in small fatty- Your Health more vegetation and fewer humans. Research Center at Oregon State University, said ■ kitchenware. Picture $30,000 Cadillac limo for Women and musical director for the appeared in print in the Manchester it was meant to be there Monday. framing was advertised visiting dignitaries. Herald, simply come to the Manchester cholesterol particles is would be hooks on our Photo by Mackendrick Hartt Summer Repertory Theater and Tisdale said he already has spent $400 on a “ The fur, blood and even the feet are being used: the as a specialty. "It wasn’t his desire to Herald, Brainard Place, and ask at the good as opposed to larger Lawrence Lamb. M.D. heels at birth. Am I a Theater Guild of Simsbury. particles. tranquilizer rifle. Traps will cost several hundred fur for clothing, the biood for medical and scientific ride around in a monstros­ He has appeared with the Hartford reception desk. Sorry, we cannot return "fuddy-duddy"? dollars apiece. CALENDAR PLATE IS UP FpR AUCTION I understand the choles­ purposes and the feet for good-luck charms.” MR. HOHENTHAL, ity," Mitchell added. Symphony, Hartford Chamber Orches­ photos by mail unless a self-addressed DEAR READER: The terol in egg yolks is . . . served at many a breakfast who was also a contractor "That's not his style." tra and Connecticut Opera Association. stamped envelope is submitted. human body can adapt to emulsified, which I be­ lots of things, even weigh­ lieve means small parti­ tlessness as space^ flight Yankee Traveler cles. If so, then egg yolks Thoughts fied in food or plain. The fasting. has demonstrated. would not be harmful and fatty particle is broken To give you a better idea There is some basis for About Town eggs need not be res­ down into its component of the very important role encouraging the muscles tricted in the diet. “ Lord, we are restless until we find rest in yon.” parts of fatty acids and digestion plays in nutri­ and skeleton to relax and “ ...happy is he who trusts in the Lord.” Our greatest A writer of nutrition glycerol. Sl Augustine happiness comes when we are at peace with God. Art museum openings Mark Cimino of Manchester, a high school senior, tion. I am sending you The stretch as opposed to books has stated that eggs A word which describes this age in which we live is will be one of six award winners. Plaques are given The importiant small Health Letter 12-4. Your being compressed. Hang­ Lance Webb in a book, “ God’s Surprises,” tells need not be restricted "uptightt.” Many of us are “ upright” because of each year in honor of Brian Piccolo, a football player fatty-cholesterol particles Digestion: Processing ing is about the only way about a teacher who inspired countless men and because the fat in the yolk inflation, because of the seeming unimportance of the stricken with a fatal illness after four years with the in your bloodstream are Your Food. Others who you can do this. But you women to take a real hope based on the never-failing is emulsified. Doesn't the individual in a technological world, because of Chicago Bears. formed by your liver from want this issue can send 75 don't have to hang by your love of God to many cities of our country. This teacher and Spring fiowers- recent thinking you ex­ uncertainty and fear of the future. People are “ on The speaker will bee Lou Carnasecca, head various elements. Much cents with a long, was not always in control of his life, coping at times press bear out this wri­ neck or your heels. You edge” and the evidences are all around us. To help us basketball coach at St. John's University. John of the cholesterol in those stamped, self-addressed can hang by.your hands with doubt and despair. One day, he wrote: By Jon Zonderman ter's opinion? particles is also manufac­ deal with tbik-rCality of our Life, we find resources “ To the Governing General of the universe. Louise Neveison and Richard A collection ol authentic New DeSimone is in charge of arrangements. envelope for it to me, in and be upright. such as a stress management kit called: Everything ALA Auto and Travel Club Diebenkorn. England buildings and covered tured by your liver. care of this newspaper, Being head down causes Dear Sir: I hereby resign my self-appointed position D EAR READER: I am Incidentally, fat in your you always wanted to know about tension but were too as directing superintendent of my own life and of the The exhibit, “ Changes,” will bridges dating from the 18th Free hours at Lutz P.O. Box 1551, Radio City blood to rush to the head. uptight to ask.” W ELLESLEY, Mass. (U PI) — trace some of the development of century make up another part of glad to see you are think­ food, from eggs or any Station, New York, N.Y. world. I cannot level all the valleys of injustice, or fill The head down position So many people cling to their material, the logical, Art openings in Massachusetts and each of the 13 artists. Influences the museum. It also has an elegant The Lutz (Children's Museum, 247S. Main St., will be ing. And I wish things other source, increases 10019. in all the valleys of selfishness. There is too much of it were that simple but they can cause the face to turn political and family securities.” We don’t really need Connecticut and a lilac festival in that affected the artists’ percep­ railroad car, a sidewinder steam­ open free of charge from 2 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, the absorption of choles­ Incidentally, research in me. I hereby turn over to you...my life, my money, are not. There is a small purple from congestion. It God. ” we say. We count our stocks, invest in more and northern Vermont highlight the tions of art and the world around ship, a lighthouse, a complete international museum dav. terol from your intestine. reported in recognized my time...” problem of digestion. The also affects the reflexes more idoltries that makes God take second place we ALA Auto and Travel club’s them will be looked at by brief apothecary shop and a fine collec­ And cholesterol moves journals for the nutrition For those who live by faith and put their future into food we swallow does not that control heart rate. say, "W e’re all right so far! ” suggestions for places to visit in surveys of each person’s art. tion of European art. Potiuck at Grange slowly through the intesti­ profession has shown that God’s hands, we can face all things with a new go directly into the blood­ Young people can usually But this self-centered presumption is just what we New England during the weekend Works have been loaned by a Benjamin Mason, museum di­ nal wall over a few days. eating eggs can and does serenity, composure and perspective. Manchester Grange, 205 Olcott St., will meet stream in an unaltered tolerate it. I ’m not so sure cannot afford. For whatever personal utopia we seek of May 20-22. number of large and small muse­ rector. says of the lilacs: "Our Fats are broken down and increase your serum cho­ about it for middle-aged God grant us that special happiness which the world Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for a potiuck supper A state. It is first emulsi­ to build without any God other than ourselves or our can neither give nor take away. ums in New York and Washington, lilacs, as much as quilts or absorbed in hours. That is lesterol level. or older people and would In Worcester, Mass., the Wor­ meeting will follow at 8 p.m. There will also be a fied, liquified and acted why you can have a group, we are apt to find ourselves coping with life D.C. carriages, should be considered teacup auction. upon by enzymes. prefer they did their rather than finding how wonderful life can be. cester Art Museum opens an Earliest works in the exhibit are one of the museum’s collections, cholesterol test without DEAR DR. LAMB: stretching by hanging Rev. V. Joseph Milton exhibit May 18 of works by Herbert Fats are digested fasting but for triglyce­ The writer of the Proverb hit the nail on the head: 2nd Congregational Church from the beginning of the 1960s as albeit for only a few days each What is your opinion of the with their hands and keep­ Barnett — "Herbert Barnett; The year.” Teen drinking on agenda whether they are emulsi- rides (fat) you must be the United States became recog­ current practice of health ing the head up. Worcester Years, 1940-1968.” Bar­ nized as a major influence in the The museum is open from 9 a.m. EAST HARTFORD — The Wheeler Clinic Inc., nett spent from 1940 to 19S1 as head international art scene as “ pop to 5 p.m. from May 14 to Oct. 16. People for Youth, the Regional Alcohol and Drug of the Worcester Art Museum art” and “ color field abstraction" Admission is $7<75 for adults: $3.50 Abuse Resources and the North Central Region Cinema School before moving to Cincinnati emerged as meijor forces. for children ages 6-17. Call (802) support group of youth services bureaus will sponsor a as dean of that city’s art academy. Blind musician is lonely The museum is open Tuesday 985-3346 for information. meeting on teenage drinking and driving Wednesday HARTFORD Barnett’s style was influenced~ — Cheech and Chang Still through Friday from 2; 30 p.m. to at 7:30 p.m. at Stevens School, 40 Butternut Drive. AHMnMim Clnnna— Reop­ Smokin (R ) 1 ;20,7:30,9;50.— 7:45. — Monty Python's the by Cezanne and the cubists and Herald photo by Gineo ens Thursday. Meaning of Life (R ) 7,9:15. ky’s (R ) 7:10, 9:10. — Dr 4:30 p.m. and weekends from l-S Short shots: Greg Metcalf, director of public safety at the Friday the 13th Part III In 3-0 Detroit (R ) 7:10, 9:10. ° matured during his. years in Cinema City — Betrayal (R ) 2, 7:45, 9:45. — Blue The Movies — Breathless p.m. Admission is $1 for adults: 50 • The Battle for Madison, Conn., University of Connecticut Health Center, will give a (R ) 12, 1:55, 3:50, 5 :™ 7 M 5 , Worcester as he painted a number — Breathless Thunder (R ) 1:15, 7:20, 9:40. WINDSOR cents for senior citizens and will be reenacted on the 201st A century observed for a loving relationship (R ) 7:20, 9:20 — Dr. Detroit 9:45. — Mad Max (R> 1 L 1 ;S5, of the city’s notable public figures slide show. 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:30. — I3r Plata — Gandhi (P G ) 7:15. students. Call (203) 438-4519 for anniversary. May 21-22. Three The meeting is open to parents, young people, and (R ) 7:15, 9:15. — Wltherlno MANCHRSTER and scenic views. The exhibit of 3S Helahts7:10wlth Little Foxes UA Theaters East — 0 « r o lt (R ) 12,2,4,5:50,7:40, information. hundred troops, complete with Adolf Schmidt, a resident of the professionals concerned with teenage drinking and 9:05. Breathless (R ) 7:15, 9:15. — paintings and drawings were done D EAR DR. BLAKER; I WiLLIMANTIC encampments, will be on hand for driving. For information call Susan Patrick at tions either. But, if you anestudlo— Moonllehtino Mod Max (R ) 7:30, 9:30. — while he was at the Art Museum Meadows Convalescent Home, was the am a blind musician and (P G ) 7:30 with "The Servant Dr. Detroit (R ) 7:40, 9:40. Jlllson Sduoro Cinema — Sunday, May 22, is Lilac Sunday this reenactment of the last battle 747-6801 or the town Youth Service Bureau. are happy (after a 10 year (P G ) 9:20. Mod Max (R ) 7,9:10. — Blue school or during later summers at the Shelburne Museum in of the Revolutionary War. Cali guest ot honor at a party May 12 in am looking for a relation­ drought), why not enjoy Thunder (R ) 7, 9:10. — Por- tH O W CASE ship with a loving woman. Colonial — 48Hrs. (R ) with when he and his family continued Shelburne, Vt. Four hundred (203) 245-4559 for information. celebration of his 100th birthday. Ask each wonderful day and Bruce vs. the Tattoo Dragon Workshops for gifted I have a feeling that (R ) from 6:30. MANSFIELD to vacation in nearby Princeton, plants representing 91 varieties of • The Sheep and Wool Festival just see what happens? EAST HARTFORD Trans-Lux Colleae Tw in — Mass. the beautiful flowers will be in full will take place at East Burke, Vt., women don’ t want to get Dr. Blaker Shy? Get help from Dr. Blue Thunder (R ) 7, 9:10. — HAU FOR RENT FARMINGTON — The Connecticut Association for E«M ood Pub A Cinema— For porUes. showers, recep­ The museum is open 10 a.m. to S bloom. Saturday, May 21 from 9 a.m. to 4 serious with me after they Gandhi (P G ) 7:15. The Magic Christian 7:15 Senior Citizens to visit the Gifted and MAGYC, Meaningful Alternatives for Blaker’s newsletter “ Shy­ with Bedazzled 9. * tions. meetings. Complete find out I am blind b^ Karen Blaker, Ph.D. Poor Richards Pub A ci­ p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; The museum’s collection of pm. Included will be crafts, the Gifted, Young and Creative, will sponsor a day of ness.” Send 50 cents and a kitchen (acuities. Large cause they are afraid I nema — Monty Python's the Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Admission is lilacs is recognized as one of the spinning, weaving and sheep dog Manchester's senior citizens will visit the Meta­ activities for gifted childen June 4 from 9:30 a m. to stamped, self-addressed enclosed parking lot. Inquire: I HA will be too dependent on Meaning at Lite (R ) 7:30, free. Call (617) 799-4406 for best in the country. The Shelburne demonstrations. Free. Call (802) comet School in Bloomfield at 9:30 a.m. on May 23. 3:30 p.m. at I.A. Robbins Junior High School. envelope to Dr. Blakier in 9:30. VERNON- them. Nothing could be UthuanlanHall information. Museum is a 45-acre museum of 467-3460. The students will present a special program in honor Included will be drama, dress up, dinosaurs, and care of this newspaper Showcase Cinema — Toot­ Cine IA S — Gandhi (PG) of the seniors. farther from the truth. I sie i., „j.r.tx)rn May 1 at Community Senvice Program for the coming year. Later when I asked if I might see you and appre­ your annual picture, you don’t have to buy from him? and Laurene Jones Kapinos of Middletown, was born Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grand­ making tiny wreaths. Club members will also have a — SMOWtlAr,____ plant exchange. could caliber, shesaidshe ciate what you have to April 27 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her parents are Bev and Peter Fultz of 89 Weaver Road, was busy for the next few |HH- Hostesses will be Mrs. Raymond Halsted and Mrs. offer. You can come to Rob McKinney Photography for ex(%l- maternal grandmother is Edna M. Jones of 121 His paternal grandparents are Cecilia and Joan E weeks. I felt put off. i DIAL-A-PIZZA Winthrope Road. Her paternal grandparents are Harold Lord. Flowers for the Whiton Library for the ient portraits for your relatives and friends with today’s R M r m i M i Rivera of Puerto Rico. He has a sister, Marina Jean, 5. Degrees at Lodge think I was rejected be­ Will deliver a large Edward and Sophie Kapinos of Middletown. Her Kirk, Daniel Patrick, son of Darius E. and Noreen month will be furnished by Mrs. Donald Maxim. DEAR DR. BLAKER: I P W I3 3 - 0 m Friendship Lodge 145 will meet Thursday at 7:30 cause I am blind. have been divorced for new look in senior portraits. Select from at least 15 color maternal great-grandmother is Alice Mahoney of 121 Sullivan Kirk of 63 Stephen St., was born April 27 at mozzarella pizza — SHOWHAT— ' p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. What do you think? seven years and separ­ prMfs. Half hour of unhurried sitting time, both inside ' Winthrope Road. She haaa brother, Joseph Sabat, 5, Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grand­ An entered apprentice degree will be performed by Martin P TA names officers and outside, plus 3 changes of clothes at no extra charge. and a sister, Julie Ann Sabat, 10. parents are Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Sullivan of 134 Diane ated for 10. In all that time rlgM to your door. the Omar Shrine Club of Manchester. Refreshments DEAR READER: You I never met a woman with Traditional head and shoulder poses plus, creative poses Sletz, Jay Wesley, son of Ronny A. and Holly Shorts Drive. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin School PTA recently installed officers for could be right. People do will follow. All area Masons are welcome. whom I would want to superimpose and multiple exposure all at no extra Day or Night Stetz of Lebanon, was bom April 23 at Manchester D.E. Kirk Sr. of Ashland, Ky. 1983-1984. M arge Bialeck is president; Leslie Belcher have a negative stereo­ develop a relationship. charge. tex. 44 jeegyjie iMeggetadl R Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Rawson, Sean Robert, son of Robert R.andSusanE. and Mary Jane Pazda are vice presidents; Ann Cole is type of the blind. I have Then last month at a witk arm r Mrs. J. Wesley Shorts of 95 Lockwood St. and the late Routhier Rawson of 262 W. Center St., was born April Royal Arch to meet treasurer and Gerry Peterson is secretary. found that it includes such concert, I sat next to a Call Rob McKinney Photography for an appointment. J. Wesley Shorts. His paternal grandparents are Mr. 28 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal unpleasant traits as de­ lovely young thing. We CaH and Mrs. John Stetz of 71S. Alton St. He has a brother grandparents are Alfred and Martha Routhier of The Royal Arch Masons chapter 51 will meet VFW wins poppy display pendent, resentful, with­ struck up a conversation 649-8855 190 W. MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER, CT. PLASH DANCI Scott, 9. Vernon. His paternal grandparents are George and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. The mark master degree will be conferred. drawn and pessimistic. and have been dating ever K l McDowell, Kelly Marie, daughterof William James Denise Rawson of Ellington. Anderson Shea auxiliary of the VFW won first prize Perhaps you need to since. -SNOw nigi. and Lisa Rogers McDowell of 42 Wetherell St., was Bosworth, Leslie Baldwin, daughter of William and ill the poppy display contest at the District Three m ore actively counter It is wonderful but there bora May 1 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Susan Baldwin Bosworth of 239 Hebron Road, Bolton, Retirees hear BoguslawskI convention Sunday in Windsor Locks. The display will that stereotype when you is a problem. I am 63 and maternal grandparents are Carl and Josephine was born May 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. be entered in the department of Connecticut talk with women by giving she is 27.1 am scared. Rogers of Niantic. Her paternal grandparents are Her maternal grandparents are Mary Weston of convention June 10 through June 12 in Windsor Locks. them information about EXPOKD Ji William J. amnd Mary Beth McDowell of 21 Edgerton Orovllle, Calif., and W.G. Baldwin of Tamaqua, EAST HARTFORD — The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft yourself that will set them D EAR READER: You St. ' Penna. Her paternal grandparents are Dorothy Retiree's Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at 200 straight. -SHOWN ATI- Scouts at encampment are no doubt scared be­ PIZZA LaPiante, Jeremy Michael, son of Clifford A. and Bosworth of Dewitt, N.Y. and Cyrus Bosworth of Clement Road. WTNH-TV consumer affairs reporter I would also suggest Alicia Arpin LaPiante of 569 E. Center St., was born cause you fear rejection. Waldeboro, Maine. She has a brother Christopher, 3. Mike BoguslawskI, a Manchester resident, will speak. Three local Boy Scout troops set up demonstrations asking certain women April 26 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His You probably wonder how Parker, Jessica Marie, daughter of Wayne J. and at the Boy Scout encampment May 13 through May 15 maternal grandmother is Mary R. Arpin of 72 M whethgr.-the reason they long and for what reasons OFF WITH ANY PACKAGE FOR FIRST lOSENIORSl 64&69S7 XTRO Cynthia J. Millis Parker of 113-A Downey Drive, was U N IC O has awards dinner at the Bethlehem fair grounds. jtoiTT want to begin a Imperial Drive. His paternal grandparents are Trydy this "lovely young thing” 50% WITH THIS AD. EXPIRES JUNE 1, 1983 I -SHOWHIVi.^ born May 1 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Emanuel Lutheran Church Troop 126 set up an relationship with you is S. LiaPlante of Hinsdale, N.H. and Francis A. is going to stay with you. ______(mot tu Cuwy’t) maternal grandmother is Mrs. Anne Marie Millis of 10 HARTFORD - The UNICO National District III obstacle course. Center Congregational Church Troop LaPiante of Vernon. Durkin St. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Brian Piccolo memorial awards dinner is Wednesday Rivera, Juan E. Ill, son of Juan E. and Donna J. 25 had a scouting memorabilia display.. St. Mary's Mrs. Joseph W. Parker of Wood Lane. at 7:30 p m. at Marc Antony's Restaurant in Hartford. Church Troop 27 had an adventure display.

) U - MANCHKSTER HERAU). Tuesday, Mtiy 17. 1983

MANCHESTE:r h e r a l d , Tuesday, May 17, 1983 — 15 Johnny Bench finds High School World SPORTS renewed Confidence Page 16 VOL. IL, No. 28 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald /IO lOHQSr COCky Class visits Yale Islanders ready to enjoy last chuckle

By Mike TuMy The advanced placement biol­ probable drugs that are currently cylinders used many years ago, to Finally, entering the ultimate "Denis Potvin is a very vaiuabie UPl Sports Writer ogy class at MHS traveled to Yale being tested for their effectiveness the very complex techniques of round, the Oilers were well rested, penalty-killer. Bryan Trottier win­ University last week for a day-long in laboratory rat cancers. today, and what is foreseen for the while the Islanders had a hobbling ning laceolis is important. But the series of lectures and future. UNIONUALE, N.Y. - Though The next stop was cardiotho- defense. real big thing that differentiates us demonstrations. they m ay be too classy to laugh out racicsurgery. Dr. PaulMcDonagh The group went to Yale New "They were pretty cocky early in from other teams is we have a The first program was pharma­ first spoke of his experiments to loud, the New York Islanders could Haven Hospital forthenextportion the year,” said Goring, referring quickness about us that I believe is cology. This consisted of a talk by ' improve open heart surgery. He of the day. The newborn special stand within just a few hours of a to Edmonton. "We weren’t having well enjoyed last chuckle. preventing them from getting that D r. Handschumacher on colon was concerned with blood leakage care unit was seen. First, the that good a year. I think that upset extra little instant, especially cancer. He began by saying that and flow during surgery. He was They play the Edmonton Oilers students learned about the prob­ us.” when they put the puck into the lung and breast cancer are the first working on ischemia, the cutoff of lems worked on there. They were tonight at Nassau Coliseum with a slot. and second most prevalent blood flow to vessels which causes told about developmental abnor­ chance to complete a four-game Years ago, the Islanders did not " I watched the films of them cancers today, with colon being tissue damage. malities such as neurological sweep of the Stanley Cup finals, function well when upset but now. against Chicago and they were third. He went on to explain that After seeing a short videotape problems and chromosomal ab­ achieving in the process their three championships later, mak­ the cells in the lining of the colon about his work, the students moved normalities such as Down's fourth straight championship. ing them angry only makes them penetrating the slot a lot better (Ihrge intestine) are replaced at on to an actual experii^nt. They Syndrome. "People were ready to write us better. In the finals, they have than they are against us. But they the rate of about once per day. The were able to see a dog wfm its chest Next the students went into the off,” said Islanders’ center Butch throttled the high-scoring Edmon­ have great scorers and you never problem involved in colon cancer cavity open, the heart Mating and nursery to see a third kind of Goring. ton offense with a superb parlay of know when it will change.” is that the old cells do not slough off the lungs expanding and re^xing. problem: premature babies. One A sweep would provide irrefuta­ Billy Smith’s goaltending, aggres­ and the new ones keep developing. The workings of the cardibpub three-week-old baby weighed ble proof that the Islanders rank sive forechecking, and timely O N L Y O N E team in the history goals. Thus, a large cluster of cells can monary bypass machine wei^ about two pounds, and was three with the greatest teams in N H L of the Stanley Cup finals has form which protrude into the colon. explained. The students learned months early. history. They would tie the 1976-79 managed to capture the hardware We ve had great goaltending Most people have these growths, how the blood is rerouted around 'The human genetics lab was Montreal Canadiens as the second- after losing the first three games. he said, and the incidence in­ the heart so the surgery can take longest success story in Cup play. and we’ve worked hard in their In 1942, the Toronto Maple Leafs visited next. This lab is run by end, ’ said Goring, "There were creases with age. The problems place. internationally known Dr. Maurice The Canadiens of 1956-60 won five rebounded after dropping three begin when the bumps become in a row. times-Avhen the Bruins could have straight to-Detroit. Mahoney. His work consists of broken the game open but couldn’t large in size and/or in number. Neuropharmacology was the experimenting to find the genetic Coincidentally, the Islanders The presence can be detected by next subject on the agenda. This A V IC T O R Y would also mark the ; goal when they needed it. ” causes of disease. They do work Oilers have been the same also won a series after dropping a guiac test which detects blood involved the testing of different with fetal diagnosis. The purpose Islanders’ 16th straight series 'ay. the first three. In 1975, they beat produced when the bumps break drugs on the brains of rats. A of Uiis is to prevent disease or triumph, and even more impres­ off. Pittsburgh that way in the quarter­ micropipet is used to inject a drug perhaps treat the disease during sive than a decision over Edmon.- ” I just haven’t been able to finals. But they don’t expect it to on only one specified area, and the fetal life. ton would be the way it has bei capitalize,” said Edmonton center happen to them, especially when Another problem is that any reactions are recorded. These accomplished. antigens found in the growth can Another function is genetic coun­ Photo by Bashaw Wayne Gretzky. they have never lost a game (9-0) experiments are done to under­ Consider: While Edmonton was get into the bloodstream where the seling. This involves constructing The Islanders have also out­ at home in the finals. stand schizophrenia and psychosis a farnily pedigree, and predicting skating past the competition all played the Oilers on special teams. blood supply to that spot is located. in humans. By determining how year, the Islanders struggled dur­ "It s a great feeling but there’s The major problem Dr. Hand­ ® couple’s producing a STUDENTS REHEARSE "NO BUSINESS LIKE BUSINESS” New York has allowed only one always a first time,” said Island­ the normal brain works, they child with a genetic defect. ing the regular season, failing to power-play goal. schumacher saw with this type of believe they will be able to . from left, Robert Laughlln, Leonie Glaeser, Liz French, Gahan Fallone, finish first in the Patrick Division. ers' forward Bob Bourne. "We’re cancer, is the danger that some Another project this lab deals "The key to our penaltykilling is understand abnormalities in In the playoffs, the Oilers lost not counting them out.” cells might move to the liver with is molecular cloning, to David Beauregard UP I photo not any one m an,” said Goring. ” If function. only once en route to the finals, (metastisize) and grow there. determine where the genes are on you put me on another team, it “ This hockey club has never Also, the location of a drug can while the Islanders had to contend He then gave three causes of a chromosome that code for a WAYNE GRETZKY SCATTERS TEAMMATES EQUIPMENT doesn’t mean that suddenly they quit,” said Sather. "The Islanders be found by removing the rat's with the New York Rangers and colon cancer. The first was ge­ certain enzyme. would be No. 1 in penalty killing. are a great hockey club, but we’re brain, freezing it, slicing it and . . . during struggling Oilers’ practice session Boston Bruins, getting mild resist­ netic, although not much is known Students were taken to see Billy Smith is part of our penalty certainly not going to lay back and locating the spot of dye that the ance from both of them. preserved fetuses and newborns killing. So are the defensemen. wait for them to come at us.” about this. The second was food. A drug leaves. In this way the diet high in fiber is proposed to with genetic diseases. These were experimenter can determine what part of a display showing some of One acts planned reduce the growths. Chemicals, part of the brain was affected. the third cause, are what he the nriore common diseases. The next presentation was made believed were the chief cause. This was the final stop on the trip While many students have been by Bob Dryer on chromatography. Karen Knipp is directing "Will limited, many of the backstage He also gave three cures: designed to expose the students to bitten by the perennial bug seniori- You Join Me For Dinner?” a play His work is with high performance the most recent medical advances crews are still necessary. Several Weight-lifting adds some beef to MHS football surgery, radiation and tis (or junioritis or sophomoritis, liquid chromatography. Dryer with more serious tones. Taking crews have been combined, such chemotherapy. and predictions for future as the case may be), one group is went through the evolution of place in a museum, the show as the sets aiid properties crew, Finally, he suggested some technology. still working ambitiously. Sock "Realistically, we had played all next season opponents will not kick chromatography from the large revolves around the friendship presently chaired f)y Melissa Ga- 6-3-1, the school’s best record since -L.S. and Buskin is well into its spring year with heart and it’s difficult to Windham High. that develops between a young varrino, and the publicity and sand in the Indians’ face. production. Sponsored by the In­ 1969, and shared the Hartford man and a blind girl. Composing programs crew, headed by Mark do that in a 10-game schedule. The It’s hard to think football in the ternational Thespian Society, this County Conference (HCC) cham­ this cast are A m y Huggans, Frank Cannistraro. Other chairpersons kids got worn down. I told Jude I W H E N L A S T seen, Manchester, spring, despite whgat those who year’s show will include three pionship with perennial title- Attention parentsl Hacker, Maureen Flanagan, Jeff include Leslie Johnson, lights felt they beat us up front both on which finished the '82 season at brought us the United States student-directed one-act plays. Borgida, and Sue Weinberg. Thoughts ApLENty winner Xavier. crew; Julie Meridy, make up, and offense and defense. They have 3-5-2 after a 3-0-2 start, was proud Football League might think. But Tickets on sale ’’No Business Like Business,’’ in The third play is another East's program also resulted in Sophomores and their parents Bill Prenetta and Vicki Castagna, stronger kids than we do,” said owner of one 20O-pound player on Cournoyer and some Indian addition to being student-directed, comedy, “Bedtime Story.” Di­ Len Auster, Herald Sportswriter far fewer injuries. Strength, should be aware that all grade ip co-chairing a conglomeration of former Manchester High Football gridders are putting in time, Senior activities are approaching fast. Tickets is also student-written. Author- rected by Jim O’Laughlin, the its roster. students who do not turn in their the business crews. muscle, etc., somehow translates pumping iron. director, John Dubiel, has written show focuses on the attempts of a Coach Mike Simmons. He made his That has changed. "W e have six are on sale now in the cafeteria for the following- physicals will not be allowed to to being fresher towards the end of a comedy about the hilarious young man to get a beautiful girl comments after the Indians’ 12-0 or seven over 200 pounds now and the senior picnic. May 25 at the Frank Davis attend classes in September 19S3. These one acts will be presented games, where many an injury results of several incongruous out of his bedroom without his blanking at the hands of crosstown it’s good solid muscle,” said next Monday, May 23, in Bailey occurs. Yes, there are freak resort; the senior prom, June 3 at The Colony of people thrown together in a recep­ neighbors noticing. The cast for rival East Catholic last Thanksgiv­ Cournoyer. This requirement is mandated Auditorium at 7:30. Admission is injuries that cannot be avoided but Bits and pieces Vernon; the dawn dance, and the quad party tionist’s office while waiting to see this show includes Wayne Reading ing Day morning in Simmons’ the first-time head coach is that by state law and will be strictly free. June 6. ’ the boss. Featured in this play are as the flustered young man; swan song as head coach. IV/// It work? those due to being tired were all but enforced. Please don’t be embar­ So, next Monday, instead of His weight-lifting program, wich those who’ll be pushing 200 pounds Leonie Glaeser as the gossipy Marsha Warren as his collected eliminated. East’s injury iist for Spring football practice for rassed by neglecting to attend to trying to think of an excuse to avoid “ Overall our tackles played well started in the winter, is open to or better are veterans from trench secretary; Liz French as the and casual coquette; Mike Kean as the '82 campaign was very, very this urgent business. your math homework, turn the this year but they need the extra 15 anyone, although the bulk of those warfare of last season. They will There may be some skeptical Manchester High will be May conceited boss’s daughter; Dave the timid neighbor, and Julie short. evening into something produc­ pounds. Audit has to be strength,” involved are either football or recall being shoved around by about all the work the youngsters 27-June 6. Cournoyer said 50 Beauregard as an angry prospec­ Woodhouse as the busy-body That’s the kind of success for tive. Come and enjoy Sock and Simmons said in a post-season soccer players. Cournoyer and certain opponents and will want to signed up for spring ball and he tive client: Robert Laughlin as the landlady. are putting in. Will it pay off, or will which Manchester is hoping. Buskin’s presentation of an even­ analysis. Soccer Coach Bill McCarthy aver­ show better the next time. In it again go for naught as the expects that another 25 ninth self-assured, rising executive, and Though the technical require­ ing of one-acts. "W e’ve really been pleased with Gahan Fallone as the absent boss. ments for these productions are Wejl, new Indian Coach Ron aged 20 kids a day for the addition, "some of the backs have Indians go down to yet another graders, sophomores to-be, will — Amy Huggans the development of the players,” Cournoyer has the gridders doing, three-times-a-week weight lifting. put on as much as 15-20 pounds,” defeat on the gridiron in the fall of come out for four days of drills. Western Civ travels Cournoyer said. A fitness test will something about the shortcoming “ I feel we will have a line that Cournoyer said. "Some have ’83? Cournoyer has added to his staff be given next tuesday and Wednes­ On Thursday, May 5, the senior Impressionists, the class separ­ of last season. averages 200 pounds and is strong. improved their strength Dave Fletcher, who played for Mrs. Gardner died with the single There are no guarantees, but if day 24-25 to check deeper into the University of Connecticut Western ated and saw different parts of the He has them pumping iron. I know they (the players) are phenomenally.” you want an example of what Simmons and Cournoyer at Rock­ Civilization class took i ^ annual stipulation that nothing should be progress. It will be interesting to museum. An exhibit of American moved. Disney films Hay HSW Staff Simmons had a program, too, but it excited about it," Cournoyer said. Junior running back John Har­ pumping iron can do, check East ville High. Fletcher is a graduate trip to Boston to visit tlie Boston furniture and art was being shown study the results. The garden of the museum is only worked so far. This time, That’s quite a contrast from just ris, who is on the track team this, Catholic. Eagle Coach Jude Kelly of Southern Connecticut State Museum of Fine Arts and the at the time of our visit. The exhibit Manchester football will open located in the center of the Last week, Walt Disney Produc­ half of the "families” in the United some results may be evident. a couple of nrionths ago. spring, was one of those mentioned is an advocate of weight training University and coached one year Isabelle Steward Gardner was set up so that visitors could tions was at Manchester High Co-editor ...... Bill Prenetta the 1983 season on a Friday Museum. building. In this garden there is a States consisUng of a single person And it may pay off in 1983. Maybe What has to be encouraging to by Cournoyer. and it paid off in 1982. East went at New Fairfield High. Cournoyer walk through rooms made to look School to film a futuristics class C o ^ ito r ...... Loma Seybolt afternoon in September against The Boston Museum of Fine Arts Roman mosaic floor, and Roman in the future. News editor — Lynne Sampson still has one assistantship to fill. like authentic early-American sculptures are paced in the garden conducted by Dr. Lee Hay. was first on the day’s agenda. The homes. After this step, an outgrowth was Graphics editor . . . Betsy Sayre in a seemingly random fashion. In This film will be shown on their Impressionist Exhibition was After the visit to the Fine Arts predicted, the primary outgrowth Sports editor...... Mike Roy fact, this random fashion of cable network, not currently avail­ quite fine and lent understanding Museum, they walked a few blocks and later three secondary out­ Baseball roundup showing off artwork is carried on able in this area. The class was told Feature editor . .Dave Lammey’’"f~’T' to the class study of the impres­ over to the Isabella Stewart growths were added. The class was through the whole museum; this is that there is a possibility that the sionist artist. Gardner Museum. This small divided into groups of threes or the charm of this particular small network will become a part of the fours to find two more primary Hannah says he Some of the noteworthy artists museum is unique in that it was an museum. Priceless pieces of me- local cable system within the next viewed by students included a actual home that was turned into a outgrowths and secondary ones to dievil works, Rembrandts and four or five weeks, so there is a Stieb notches happy work by Renoir entitled Le museum. Mrs. Gardner was a go with it. Hay went around to each works by Michelangelo, can be chance for them to see it. Bal a Bougiual; the subject of his wealthy woman who collected group to help them and to ex­ found in the Gardner museum The class consisted of Hay won’t play again painting is a man and woman change ideas. With the few remain­ Tennis many works of art with her teaching his students about the dancing at a festival. Another behind doors or hidden in corners. ing minutes. Hay discussed the husband during the end of the way futurists tackle problems. He his 7th victory memorable painting was an im­ responses with the class Nineteenth Century. They trans­ After the visit to the Gardner started by demonstrating the use pressionistic rendition of the ported a Venetian Palace of the Museum, the class spent time in of prediction as a base. The « eventually end up player Bv United Press International they’ve been showing. even if traded Cathedral of R ^ e n at sunset by Fifteenth Century to Boston; the Quincy Market. Following a care­ prediction was that there will be n ‘ Epcott "Bobby (McClure) pitchedjusta Claude Monet. Van Gough’s swi­ Center in Florida. Like one of those cold fronts house that houses the collection is ful inspection of all the littl^ food super game but again we couldn’t F O X B O R O , Mass. (U P I) - John rling, highly emotional paintings from Canada, Toronto’s Dave million a year to play, I d be stupid as interesting as the collection shops in the market, dinners were hit. We couldn’t capitalize when we Hannah, the retired New England also were included in this wing of Stieb has a way of putting not to accept that. Itself. chosen, and the Boston day culmi­ shines had the chances. We had the Patriots guard, has reaffirmed he the museum. opponents into the deep freeze. "But I ’m not competing. I ’m The house and its contents nated in culinary excellence. opportunity to score runs but we is "through with football,” and is After seeing the exhibit of the A fierce competitor who gets through," he said. became a museum in 1924 when — Leonie Glaeser New additions Things are looking up for the couldn’t do it.” not interested in being traded to tougher in tight situations, Stieb The news of Hannah’s reported girls tennis team this year and iii The Blue Jays won the game in another N FL team. became the first seven-game change of heart caught Patriots the years to come. And one m ajor the 11th inning when catcher Ted Hannah, who announced his winner in the major leagues General Manager Patrick Sullivan Play review reason for this is sophomore Simmons dropped a throw on a retirement last Wednesday after in MHS iibrary Monday night by hurling 10 innings by surprise, "though with John, standout Alicia Quinby. Playing forceout at the plate, allowing 10 years in the N F L . reportedly in the Blue Jays’ 2-1, 11-inning that s par for the course,” he number one singles this year and Barp" Bonnell to score. said in the May 13 edition of USA victory over the Milwaukee crac4 11 Innings Philadelphia 31, Chicago 24 But those in the media who thought he should quit you, 'What happened to you?’ I know the club will club when it changed ownership and became the Texos 3, Cleveland completely passed over while enjoying one of his 1 Monday's Results weren't the only ones giving up on him too quickly. shortly. We’ve been having a little trouble with our Concordes last May. ■ 3 » “ * “ N5?thwest Catholic, Oakland 7, Minnesota 4 Boston 17, Denver 9 better ones. pitching. It'll come around.” Tujddav’s Domes Michigan 31, New Jersey 24 Bench's name is not on the current All-Star ballot. Time* EOT) Ooklond 34, Washington 27 The general voting among the fans starts this Bench isn’t that upset with those who wrote him /*S“V* 3-5 and Lamp 3-2) at Soturday, May 21 BENCH ISN’T taking it that hard. off, either. Basketball (All Times EOT) Friday. The names on the ballot were suggested E « t Hartford at Slm»- Sn ' X,0 a.u5 p.m. ^*>"1 Boddicker " I guess you can only put a certain amount of Tom Nlssalke, the present and probably Oakland at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. months back by a panel of club executives and '“ People will always talk, he said. ‘“ Idon’t care, Sunday, May 22 names on the ballot,'' he said from Cincinnati future coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers, has • 3 Meet of Xavier, (M''o‘frisl“5)N:';Sn" Boston at WAshlngton, 1:30 p.m. coaches as well as people in the media, and obviously do you? Smaller minds you’ll always find have Monday. ‘ ‘The season I had last year diidn't merit my indicated he would love to start rebuilding the Chicago at New Jersey, 1:30 p.m they did not think Bench qualified among the NL nothing else to do.’ That's from a song Paul Anka : fo?dTo'i?“ )**3;M'"’ '’'''^ (TlSdS?“ 2)?7r35‘p°m™ “* Los Angeles at Denver, I p.m. being nominated for the All-Star Game. I'm team now that it is under new ownership. Philadelphia ot Arizona, 4 p.m wrote called ‘Happier.’ I like the words very much.” Nissalke met Monday with the new owners of (cl»2i?,'®8'!Sfp^nl’ Monday, May 23 ; Aquino* m*Ea?f CaVhollc, 3; IS Birmingham at Michigan,8p.m the franchise, Gordon and George Gund. He is (Mit7a*" 4-1) at SeattlelPerrv Dealer in an interview published today. “ I ’m ■ .J^SSi.^ilPV’sOam** Members of the Harvard heavyweight Eastern Sprints at Lake Quinsiaamond 7*30*7-,? looking forward to what’s ahead.” As part of Oakland at MInnesoto ,„ ^ ““ Marek as tumble return (Mazzetti WEDNESDAY Toronto ot Milwaukee crew celebrate Sunday after winning the in Worcester. ^ } the purchase of the Cavaliers from Ted Cl—.., 00*00011 New York at Detroit, night grand final race of the 38th annual bos- f g Mazzetti 34 Stepien, the Gunds got the NBA to throw in rhU iSH 'r Manchester, 3:30 Chicago at Baltimore, night Den-FG Speelman 40 Michigan Cheney Tech at Bolton, 3 ; 15 Kansas City at Boston, night four first round draft choices in the next four Den-Svdnev 1 run (kick failed) college drafts. Cleveland at Texas, night : w n l?i Californio at Seattle, night BlueJaya ,Brewers ...... ?ti?3‘’'"* ’ ' It’s costing the University of Cincinnati about 2 1 $80,000 to not have Ed Badger as basketball NATIONAL LEAGUE winner again Mancheste?ot*S*msbi?ry, 3 30 East TORONTO MILWAUKEE SOCCGT HOCRGY Rushes-yafds 48—184 27- J o coach. University official's announced Monday Cl— ... . Tennis W L Pet, GB Manchester Philadelphia By United Press International that Badger, fired earlier this year with two years Monchester at Simsbury (girls) 17 12 .584 ^p 'ilT sl y®"‘- 3b1'oro ...... remaining on bis contract, will be paid about St, Louis 17 12 Montreal 15 1 5 ___ $M,000 under terms of a financial settlement. He Manchester at Northwest Catholic Pittsburgh £S t NASLsIandings NHL playoffs & Admittedly, It certainly was no Gettysburg Address 12 17 .414 will continue to use a university-supplied Chicago 11 20 .355 — but it was effective nevertheless. THURSDAY New York automobile through June. Badger, fired after five 11 20 .355 Orta"*Sr®'’ oooS Eastern Stanley Cup Finals P p u ^ -y a r d s 7^ } “ There was no great halftime speech.” Michigan West Bar'niUH r. 5 ? S ® Nowell dh 5 0 3 1 r c r-A b d o. (Be*t-ot-seven) Time ot possession 34:39 25'21 seasons, was replaced by Tony Yates, an Eost Catholic at Glastonbury Los Angeles 24 9 .727 coach Jim Stanley said of how he rallied his Panthers Atlanta 22 11 .847 assistant coach at the University of Illinois the j Monchester, Eos?Horttord at Fermi, from a 17-3 deficit to a 31-24 victory Monday night. “ I last nine years. San Francisco 17 14 .515 ...... ••• told them we were only two plays away and not to lose Son Diego 15 19 .441 our poise.” GlwtonbJrV®"'' " “'•'vllie at Houston 14 21 .432 »s^^*o“1'o* "" """ JKs MSJM^isSrir^®"® Baseball Cincinnati 15 20 .429 Michigan scored 21 third-quarter points, and rookie Monday's Results Baseball MlWkee OOOloJSoot? T«15; An, , 14 7 U??] 8:gsp':n^'-^® '"°"*°'’ <” N T islanders, ...... John Williams scored his third TD with FRIDAY rain'' bt Phlladelphlo, ppd.. 3:43 .. Baseball remaining to spark their sixth straight victory, a 31-24 Eastern Connecticut State, 28-14, defending bl Conard, 3:30 New York 11, Pittsburgh 4 ^ E ^ c * c " J re ? 'M !,m o “"®simmons. '""“‘'“ ’^ ‘’^w esteri " 9:05 a"m.” Nv Islanders at Edmonton, EaStOm LoagUO rOSUltS triumph over the New Jersey Generals at Pontiac, I 1982 champion, was one of 24 teams selected : Fifid,b* Pbimer TbMdav'sOame* Mich. . . . . Time* E D T) I°;'on*o3.Mllwbukee1.LOB— TorontoB ^•SttS'''®'” 9 2 9 39 Isla^dws, 8:05 (,5, 00^ . , Monday by the 1983 NCAA Division III Baseball ^ Chwiey Tech at Bocon Academy, atchloogo (Rainey '"You keep expecting things to happen without Committee. Stanislaus State (Calif.), 21- 20. Mil oukee 12. 2B-Howell, Simmons GoldeS Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 05'^ SSS! 013 040 1 — 9 10 0 Bolton at Rocky Hill, ;is making them happen,” said rookie quarterback which lost 11-6 in the final, also was selected. 3 , Clndnnbtl (Soto 4-2) at Pittsburgh Bonnell. 3B-Moore. S-Moore. "a^lS“.et six po*lnt“s to? wLl*ng In* V ^r/pp. Mitchell 'rd-gufll* Bobby Hebert, who was 14-of-19 for 231 yards. “ Coach (Candelaria 3-3), 7:35 pm Buffalo’s Tim Glass, who last week hit four Manchester, 3:30 Stanley told us to stay in the dressing room if we didn’t home runs and drove in seven runs, Monday was P h M » n ‘y"3^2^gi.V^> Toronto IFHRERBBSO LodlS^Mw^IVour &°(" 3:oS-7 “ p'^> ° (Bh^l“),3?30 ' bt Enfleid Stieb (W * ) o « A bonus point Is awarded for At Ro-^Rs— want to come out and play In the second half.” Mmed player of the week in the Eastern League. 7 2 10 9 1 1 r n n - — Softball The victory in front of a club-record 32,862 lifted the Glass, 25. a catcher, also scored six times and Conard at Manchester, 3:30 SwbiU’ ’ ? i i § 0’ Ml;rrxcri®ng"orf&^^^^ ‘^*W e?"cM r^Sp 2 701 .pyznorskl Panthers, 7-4, into second place with Chicago in the raised his batting average to .417. He is from AA . Tennis Central Division. The Generals dropped to 3-8. Manchester at Conard Springfield, Ohio, and was the Cleveland Indians’ Conard at Manchester (girls) ~~oo2o.ii-4.. UP I photo New Jersey rookie Herschel Walker recaptured the first draft pick in June 1976. ^3olf Lj . 'NjW'WBbv'sOames USFL rushing lead with 25 rushes for 87 yards for a r.w S n/'/?*’" ! ! '' Aquino* ot South Houston at St. Louis Tuning up season total of 1,138. Michigan rookie Ken Lacy led all Catholic (Goodwin), 2:45 Atlanta at Chicago SATURDAY Los Angeles at Montreal, night M bIS 11gPir8t6S4 _ Tuesday’s Gomes Middlefleld. Ohio, 2,460 9, Donna Kieler' tain (0-3). HRs—New Brl- rushers with 154 yards on 21 carries. Miscellaneous Girls Softball San CXego at New York, night (No Games Scheduled) Kleler, WIs., 2,4» X X l b ^ t S AcostS' Gutierrez m * a .k« ■'■'JValker scored on a 65-yard pass from quarterback n e w YORK PITTSBURGH Pacifica. Collt., 2,449. Acosto. Gutl^rez ^ M), Albony. Pyle ,3), Derby winner Sunny's Halo with Monday in preparation for the Prea- Jones Ramsey, who during his career has lo f M o .^ ”® "' “* Northwest Catholic, night" b* P h ila d e lp h ia , exercise riderEricFried in the saddle kness on Saturday, Bobby Scott with 13; 48 left to tie it 24-24 after Michigan Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night exploded in the third period to overcome a 17-3 passed along the colorful quotes of Bear Bryant Wilson Mozzilll ct®**!"*! worked out in a heavy rainstorm General's halftime lead. and Darrell Royal to the nation’s sports writers, * 3b 5 1 2 3 Roy 2b 4 0 10 announced his retirement Monday as sports' American League 5 1 1 2 Parker rt 5 1 1 0 Williams scored first on a lO-yaid run around left Foster It 4 1 i 0 Thmpsn 1b 4 1 2 0 Now at your New England end to cap an 80-yard Panthers’ drive at the start of information director at the University of Texas.- Yankees 7, Tigers 0 Kinomn 1b 3 2 1 0 Hebner 3b 2 0 0 1 Barry Punches was named the next opponent Baseball Jorgnsn 1b 0 0 0 0 Easier If Chrysler-Plymouth dealer... the second half. He scored from 3 yards out to give NobO®» c 3 2 10 Peno c NEW YORK DETROIT NBA roundup Michigan a 24-17 lead with 14 seconds left in the third mr Britain’s undefeated heavyweight prospect &les 2b 4 1 1 0 Berra ss Frank Bruno Monday, with the bout to take place _ obrhbl abrhU pauend ss 3 2 2 3 Blbby p 1 quarter and then leaped over from the 1 on second Rntfph 2b 5 0 1 0 Whitakr 2b 3 0 I 0 May 31 at the Royal Albert Hall in London. ” ? S 1 2 Tunnell p , „ „ „ down for the winning score. ; Scholastic standings S,1 IB 4 3 3 0 Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 Swan p 1 0 0 0 Nicosia ph 10 0 0 Winfield If 5 1 1 2 Herndon It 3 0 0 0 Walker scored on a 2-yard run with 1:52 left in the Punches, who took ex-WBA champion John Tate* : cciL Wiifn p 0 0 0 0 to seven rounds, was defeated by the now-retired Kemp rt 3 1 1 2 Parrish c 4 0 10 Harper ph 10 0 0 first quarter and Dwight Sullivan scored 4; 12 from W L W L Gamble dh 3 0 0 0 Wilson rt 3 0 0 0 British champion Gordon Ferris last March. • Windham 13 0 13 0 Niemann p 0 0 0 0 Lakers eye Celtics’ feat halftime from 4 yards to help New Jersey to their ' Penney Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 WcknIS dh 4 0 0 0 Tenoce ph 10 0 0 Former England international defender Steve. 12 1 13 1 Mmphry cf 3 0 0 0 Lemon ct 3 0 10 halftime advantage. Dave Jacobs kicked a 44-yard , Simsbury 9 4 9 5 . . . . Sormlenf p 0 0 0 0 Foster Monday lost his court appeal that he be . East Hartford Smallw ss 3 0 2 r Cabell lb 3 0 0 0 ™ ” Tolols 34 4 9 4 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) — field goal and Michigan’s Novo Bojovic had one 23 Robrtsn ss 0 1 0 0 Brookns 3b 2 0 0 0 g.'Cg.Tbm 040 034 - II are going to be tough from here on allowed to play for Brighton in Saturday’s » Fermi Cerone c 4 1 1 1 000 The Los Angeles Lakers are back out.” “ He's the best; he's just the yards out early in the second quarter. • Wethersfield Pinsburoh 001003 000— 4 best,” Riley said of Johnson. English FA Soccer Cup final against Manchester , Manchester Totol* 33 7 9 4 Totals 29 0 3 0 ^ " lf ,«ln n 'n o RBI -Oquendo (1). home awaiting Round Five of the Johnson orchestrated Sunday's In other games, Boston downed Denver 17-6 and Tom 101001004— 7 ^ E“ "Wllson. DP— New York 1 l o r — “ We're all enhanced by his pres­ United at Wembley. He is under a two-matclr . Hall 3 10 3 10 Detroit 000 000 000 0 "Slugfest in the West" and look to win, canning 31 points, handing out Oakland defeated Washington 34-27. • Conard New York 1, Pittsburgh 9. 2B— Foster, ence. Kareem, too. These are great suspension. 2 11 2 12 Game-Winning RBI— None. Berra, Brooks, Parker, Eosler 3B__ put away San Antonio’_;s scrappy 17 assists and taking down eight Breakers 17, Gold • Enfield 2 11 2 13 players who make everyone Brooks. HR— Mozzilll (4), Strawberry Spurs Wednesday night at the rebounds. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar At Boston, linebacker Marcus Marek scored on a E -^erndon. DP— New York 1, Detroit around them better.” HCC o'all T U3B— N ^ York 7, Detroit 7. 2B— Forum. added 26 points, which actually league-record 85-yard fumble return and Tony Davis’ Sb I-M ozzIIII (10). SF— Hebner. The Spurs, and coach Stan Locat roundup Whitaker, Cerone. 3B— Griffey, Kemp. After sweeping two games from lowered his playoff average to 28.2. 1-y ard TD run helped the Breakers snap a three-game Eost Catholic '4 "i 13 2 Albeck, were unhappy with Sun­ Xavier 7 1 10 5 IP H R ER BB s o the Spurs in San Antonio, the He has outscored Spurs center losing streak in a steady downpour. Boston, 6-5, also New Yom day's officiating, a case of the South Catholic 4 4 9 5 Nw vYom "■ ” Lynch (W 2-1) Lakers look like a lock to win the Artis Gilmore by seven points a got a 36-yard field goal from Tim Mazzetti while Northwest Catholic 3 5 7 6 home team watching the Lakers Guidry (W 4-3) 9 3 0 0 4 8 Swon (S 1) NBA Western Conference final game. Denver, 4-7, lost their fourth straight. AquInbS . 1 5 2 8 Detroit Pittsburgh take 44 free throws to San Anton- St. Paul 0 5 3 9 series, taking a 3-1 lead into The Lakers' Michael Cooper and Invaders 34, Federals 27 M HS golf Petrv (L 3-2) 5 1-3 4 3 2 4 2 Blbby (L 1-4) Wednesday's game. ion's 17. At Oakland, Calif., Invaders quarterback Fred Bailey 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tunnell the Bucks' Gene Banks were the game. CDC o'oll Uidur 3 2J 5 4 4 1 0 Winn Los Angeles downed the Spurs main combatants Sunday, squar­ Besana threw fourtouchdown passes, including two to _ , W L W L *01 batter In 4th. Niemann "Michael Cooper shoots free £»''®n*'’V 10 2 11 2 129-121 Sunday to set themselves ing off in a fight that got them both 12 Wyatt Henderson, to lead Oakland over the Federals HBP— by Guidry (Lemon). T— 2:45. Sormlento . v u u u n throws, while Mike Mitchell takesI wins crown S,HAM 10 2 11 2 A— up for a home court victory and a ejected. But during the course of Besana fired a 16-yard scoring pass to Gordon Banks VInal Tech 9 5 9 5 16t0e7. ■'■“""ell. T — 29 shots and gets only two free chance to become the first NBA* the game. Cooper jawed, shoved early in the second half to give the Invaders a 34>17 Rocky Hill 7 4 7 7 r A— i,970. team to repeat as champions since throws,” said Albeck. “ What does advantage. Oakland’s defense then allowed 10 late ' • Portland 7 4 8 4 and glared with at least four San that tell you?” ■: Bacon Acodemy 7 4 7 4 the Boston Celtics in 1969. Antonio players before he lost Washington points but managed to hold off the . Cromwell 4 4 8 4 A'a7,Twlns6 While considerable ink has been late-charging Federals. ; Cheney Tech 4 9 5 9 l control and went after Banks. Mitchell made 16 of those shots, the Eastern Connfctimt '' ■ East Hampton 2 11 2 11 5*®.^ "'****> deals on our imports given to the rough play of the series Asked if he expects more of the Invitational Toiimament at Pautipaug Country Club Bolton 2 1 ) 3 12 OAKLAND MINNESOTA including a 3-pointer, and scored 35 Ob r h M lA r h bi — a fistfight put two players out of same Wednesday night. Cooper points, high for the game. in Sprague Monday with a team medal of 318. ’ Basketball built by Mitsubishi for Plymouth. CCIL girls D'all Hendrsn If 4 1 1 0 Mitchell cf 2 1 1 1 Sunday’s game and there were said simply, “ Most definitely. I'm Manchester’s Roger Greenwood and Paul Hoh- Hancock If 1 0 0 0 Costlno 3b 4 I 2 0 Albeck said his Spurs will have to ..... W L W L enough elbows flying to require the ready for all of them.” come out quickly and not fall Holmes says enthal w w e third and fourth medalists respectively ^ Manchester 13 0 13 0 Dovls rt 5 12 0 Word If 5 0 10 Plymoirth Cott 3-door, services of an air traffic controller Enfield 9 4 9 4 Almon 3b 3 0 0 1 Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 Magic Johnson did severe dam­ behind early as they did Sunday. MPrt I®’ Greenwood won on ^ c M n g Gross 3b 1 I I l (Joettl 3b 5 1 1 2 NBA playoffs one of America's lowest priced -- the sport is still basketball and Fermi 8 5 8 5 age to the Spurs with 20 points, 10 Mrds. Medalist honors went to St. Bernard’s Mark • Simsbury 7 4 7 4 Brrghs dh 4 0 11 Brnnsky rt 3 1 0 0 cars even before your the Lakers are the champions of assists and seven rebounds in the "Wednesday night we have to he will fight Misklewicz with a 76. He won on matching card«*n™r Eost Hartford 4 7 4 7 Murphy cf 4 1 0 0 Bush dh 4 0 10 Conference Finals that. Moore lb 3 1 1 0 Hotchr ph 1112 first half. He finished with 31, 17 come out and attack them both Coventiy H i^ ’s Kevin Breault, who also fired a tg ’ Windham 5 7 5 7 (Best-ol-seven) mod, mod, mod deoil Conard 5747 Lopes 2b 2 1 1 0 F o ^ o ss 5 0 2 0 “ We are the defending cham­ and eight. mentally and physically,” he said. (All Times EDT) I EM thP mur T '■ “"5?®“*®achcarded82sfor • Hall 5 8 5 8 S?Sr."®Y c 4 1 2 3 Loudner c 3 0 0 0 _En*t®rn Conference pions and we come to play every "It's winning time, you know,” “ You just can’t let a team like L.A. ^ e Silk Towners, defending co-CCIL titUsU who are Wethersfield 3 10 3 10 Phillips ss 4 0 2 1 Engle ph 2 111 Philadelphia vs. Milwaukee « 5 1 8 3 ‘ 5 ^ S ! , [ 3 ^ ! night,” said Magic Johnson. "W e jump out in front of you.” Mike Weaver ' Penney 3 10 3 10 l!l? * A 3* ^ 11 ^ Totals . 38 4 10 6 Johnson said. season at 12-3 overall They are OSW™"!. 030 021 001— 7 MlnnoMto qoo 000 fffti 4 . . •l’i" '“*!!pl'l<"9nd**erle*,3-l) HCC girls D'all loJJ^Y ® — 111, Milwaukee W L W L Game winning RBI — Kearney (3). ' Mercy 5 2 5 4 . 5“ ®**'- DP— MInne«>ta 2. St. Bernard and Rockville High were second anH LOB— Oakland 7, Minnesota 12. 2B__ ^^Mav 11 — Philadelphia 87, Milwaukee Plymouth CoH 5-door, Hcrtchbcxjk u f ^ retire, but is willing to fight former .E a s t Catholic 3 2 7 4 third respectively in the team standings, each cardlns • South Catholic 2 2 5 3 Hmderson, Burroughs. HR— Kearney ^ M a v 1 4 - Philadelphia 104, Milwaukee priced at Just World Boxing Association titleholder Mik/weaverto an aggregate of 332. Coventry was fouS. o i St. Paul 2 1 2 3 Game four haunts 76ers " Northwest Catholic 1 2 1 7 Grow (3), Engle (2), Mitchell (1), (Joettl ^^Mav 15 — Milwaukee 100, Philadelphia ERA wMk Ws crown thU EST follow^ by Waterford342, WatertownSM x L v te J ^ Aquinas 0 4 1 4 (4), Hatcher (2). SF— Almon. * 5 7 8 7 ’ champion Michael Dokes IP H R ER BB SO 4 5 ^ 1 3 5 M PGt Oakland May 18— MllwaukeeatPhlladelphla,8 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The Wednesday night’s game will not I f Weaver beats Dokes, I ’ll sign with Weaver iho Monday gam es not Included P.m. (before your mod, mod, mod deoO Philadelphia 76ers, holding a Clint Richardson said. “ But we got Norris (W 4-3) 4 3-1 be an easy one. same night,” said Holmes, who defends his crown Keough 2 x-Mav 70— PhlladelphlaatMllwaukee, lead in their best-of-seven playoff what we came for, which was at Manchester resumes action today against r r ii 10 p.m. "A ll of the games in this series asainst Tim Witherspoon, while Dokes faces Beard 2-3 with the Miiwaukee Bucks, feel least one win, and their backs are Burgmeler (S 3) 1-3 ^ x ^ a y 22— Milwaukee at Philadelphia, have been close, so we’ve won ® championship double- S u l a?""!?.the Ea^t H*art"mrd“ oH they could have swept the series still to the wall. Minnesota High fech Plymouth Sapporo, three out of four close ones,"-he" header at the Dunes Hotel on the Las Vegas “ strip ” Hovens (L 3-4) 51-3 Los Angeles v*. Son Antonio and don’t want it to go more than “ A sweep would’ve been nice, /Uumnl Junior .. ^‘-“ ^"••'“ ••adsssrle*, ) said. '’But we’d have been just as Holmes, 33, won the WBC crown from Kan Nnrf™ Schrom 3 2-3 21 more standard features than five games. but they’re too good a team to let happy to end the series (in a Vegas, and Witherspoon will be his Following are the rosters tor the WP— Havens. T — 2:55. A— 7,054. lOT^®" * ~ ^®* ^"®®'®* 11*' 8°" Antonio That means the Sixers have to that happen easily,” he said. “ Now Alumni Junior Baseboll League this Toyota Celica GT or Dotsun 200 SX Milwaukee) too. I ’ve always be­ ISth defense — more than any other heavyweight Games reschedule win Wednesday night’s game at they need three in a row and summer. ERA lieved, if you give an opponent a champion in history except Joe Louis *** Braves- Coach Ken Sharp; Nell EST. the Spectrum to capture the NBA’s they’re not gonna do that, not if we ^ 8 5 1 1 * 36hwv 24 MRGf little life, they have a way of "ews conference in his hotel Archambault, Brain Belcher, Don Rangers 3, Indians 1 aS £ - - -®®- son Eastern Conference title and ad­ do what we’re supposed to do.” s c M h t u ^ Botticello, MIchale Bunco, MlkeChor- (before your mod, mod, mod deoD gaining more life. The Bucks will S in n / n i workout Monday that he has been in ' ter, Scott DIBIase, Steve Eubanks, \n't'o"n'iol2l “ ‘■®’ "'"®*'®* SO" vance to the finals to face either the gaining for nearly two months to get ready for be even harder to beat Wednesday Bucks coach Don Nelson recog­ ' Brian Kennedy, Mike Krueger, Paul CLEVELAND TEXAS AJov 18 — Son Antonio of Los Angeles, * Base stipker prices include destn luiiorr cnarges I“ s Angeles Lakers or San Antonio bicausse of this.” Witherspwn, 25, who is unseated in 15 bouts ' Lantlerl, John Lynch, Brian Scott, Obrhbl Ob r h M 11 lAj p.m. excluding title and taxes. tUse EFA estimate tor 'com- nizes the tough task facing his ManSiesfera^wXmneWbaS . Tom Shlels, Whitney Twichell, Chris Spurs. The Lakers have a 3-1 lead Manchester girls’ softball at Bonnlstr If 3 0 1 0 Rivers dh 4 0 0 0 1? ~ Angeles of Son Parian, \tour mileage may vary depending on speed, in the West. On Sunday, the Sixers allowed team — winning four straight tim i ” i" ‘ have been in a long Wozer, Harrah dh 4 0 0 0 Bell 3U '4110 Antonio, 10 p.m. wralher and trip length. Highway mileage probably Milwaukee to score 17 of the time, said Holmes, who said he took one week off Manchester at Wethersfield bova* Olonte- Coach Jon Brandt; Matt McBride rt4 0 0 0 O'Brien If 4 0 2 0 x-Moy 22 — Son Antonio ot Los | g . lower. - " ' ------’’You have to give them (the games from a team that never lost game's final 25 points and scored after his last defe.nse March 27 when he decisioned Wethersfield at Manchester glrU ’ tennis ^ Alpert, Mott Brown, Joey Casey, Tom Thorntn lb 4 1 1 o Parrish rt 4 1 1 2 Angeles, 3:30 p.m. Bucks) credit, ” said Philadelphia more than two in a row during the . Conklin, Don Daly, Tom Glldden, Jim Taw®r » 4 0 ) 0 Blittner lb 3 0 1 0 x-lfnecessorv only two field goals in the last 6:50 Lucien Rodriguez in Scranton, Pa., and began East Catholic’s golf match against Fiiino««n m u Modgano, Robert Mercler, Jim If you re looking for an import, nobody speaks coach Billy Cunningham. "W e regular season, and only lost two in Trillo 2b 3 0 11 Sample It 10 0 0 TBA— Tobe announced as they were unable to make a a row twice. preparing for this w eek’ s bout. at Ellington Country Club was w S ^ ^ " Moore, Tim Paul, Shawn Pinto, Jon Franco ss 3 0 0 0 Wright cf 3 12 0 were up 3-0, there were chances for ' Roe, John Sambogna, Bob Templeton, fourth-quarter charge to capture h) take him out as early as Monnng cf 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg C 3 0 0 0 the language like the 160 Chrysler-Pijmouth them to say, 'Let’s get the summer “ We’re stilt in a big hole.” Bob Wozer. Bando c 3 0 ) 0 Dent ss 3 0 2 1 the game. possible, said the undefeated champion whose Pirates- Coach Dick CIchowskI; started eariy,’ but instead they Nelson said. *W e can’t fool anyb­ _ . . Tollesn 2b 2 _ 0 . 10 . . " I f there is such a thing as a good James Burke, Marck CIchowskI, Da­ I ? ’" '! .. 81 1 8 1 Total* II 3 10 1 dealers in New England ready to serve you. beat us the way we beat them. Now ody about that.” knMlwutS'^” ^****"""' " ® '*'*‘ h 30 niel Collins, Jim Cox, Justin Dyer, loss, this wasn’t one of them,” Cleveland goo 100 000— I we have to get ready for Wednes­ Milwaukee center Bob Lanier Darren Ducker, Stephen Gay, Shaun Texas OWOaiWx— 3 Radio & TV Jones said. “ We had a chance to agreed, but offered some Holines indicated he has no intention of fightina Second signups Kelly, Pot Legault, Greg Lukas, Chad Game winning RBI — Parrish (4). day night and make sure it ends champion retains his crown. D ok J Massollnl, Paul Maxwel, Eric Rasmus, E— Manning. DP— Cleveland 1. there.” end it, to win. and instead we made optimism. Chris Sember, Joe Tomkunas. LDB— mistakes, made it hard on our­ won the title from Weayer in a controversial affair TONIGHT Sixers forward Bobby Jones said “ We’re not quite back in the Second and final round of signups for tlu> Red Sox-Coaches Steve KItsock, Bob selves. We let it slip away.” McMahon, Bruce Oatway; Scott Aron­ sa"r?i?h(feg=o^r^'''’ ®®"®®- zim (i?** Royals, WTIC Sunday’s 106-94 victory by the series yet, but we’re not out of it Manchester Legion and Junior Legion baseball teams son, Bill Barry, Dale Christensen, Chrysler " I think it was more obvious to Cleveland '»*HRERBBS0 7-'m m m ?®’’* ys. Oilers, USA Cable Bucks after Philadelphia had won either.” he said. “ I ’m tired, but will take place Sunday from noon to 4 o’clock at th» Peter Golosso, Anthony Granato, Jim WINF ^ Channel 9, Plymouth MANCHESTER PLYMOUTH them today that if they lost, they the first three games means your body feels so much different American Legion Hall on Legion Dr. Anyone with m v KItsock, MIcnael McMahon, Brion Barker (L 4-2) 8 10 3 3 0 5 Rt. 83 (Tolland Turnpike) were going home, ” Sixers guard after a win than a loss.” • questions or unable to attend the signups slrndd Dotway, David O'Brien, Ron Smith, Texas WPOP^®"'"®* ''*■ Tloers- Channel II, rgnortcrs thaLHolmes was avoiding him. ^ Rich Sullivan, Gordy Tuttle, Chris Honeycutt (W 5-2) 9 5 1 1 1 4 Talcottvllle 643-27TD8 ' contact Head Coach Steve Armstrong. 647-1560.” **^*** Urhmo, Mork Zackin, John Zak. WP— Barker. T — 2:31. A— 18,481. USA cibi-,; ” ■ <*""®«'>' IH M.W CIIKS'l'KH HKH M.l) T u o m I j v . M ; i v 17. IHB;) MA.NCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 17, 1983 - 19

Apartments for Rent 42 Services Offared INVITATION TO BID SI Household Goods 5T M isc for Sole 63 Cars/Tnichs for Sale 71 Misc Automotive 76 The Manchester Public Schools solicits bids for MANUAL TYPEWRITER EAST HARTFORD MAI N TEN ANCE for the 1986 Classified RESPONSIBLE DAY BED or con be useu ATARl-VIdeo gam e. B U S IN E S S APARTMENT-8400 per M OTHER will babysit, REAR BUM PER for 1969- 1984 school veor. Sealed blit* I os a couch. Has two 3 ft. month. 4 rooms, yard, full or part time In her Computer. $75. Also, car­ 1970 Mustang. $25.00. 646 will be received onttr'2:00 Pillows. $75. 643-0748. tridges and dust cover for P.M ., June 16, 1983, at which half of basement. Availa­ Mancho$ter hame. ■apossaswNs 1047. time thev will be publicly ble Immediately. 649- Fenced-In yard. 647-9559. sale. Call 649-9700. opened. The right Is reserved 5906. ANTIQUE MAYTAG FOISAIE to relect any and all bids. INVITATION TO BID WASHING MACHINE. MARANTZ C O M P O ­ 1979 Pomtac Trwit Am $ 5 5 0 0 Specifications and bid forms LOVING MOTHER has Round aluminum tub. Sealed bids will be received may be secured at the Busi­ TW O BEDROOM In four NENT SYSTEM-Stereo 1975 Fofd Pklto * In the office of the Director ot ness Office, 45 N. School openings for toddlers Wringer typ e . 1930 Slallon Wagon $ 1 2 0 0 family house, first flobrv> port time or full time. receiver, turntable, General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ Is a technology bloodbath on the way? model. Needs a little cassette deck, three way Street, Manchester, Connec­ ticut. Raymond E. Demers, private driveway and en-*^ Nutritious meals, educa­ The above can be seen work. $95.00 643-7534. speakers. $1500. Home ticut, until Moy 27, 1983 at Business Manager. trance. Walking distance tional activities, and atS8M ) ttiOOo.m. for the following: 041-05 Here's ;i curdling warning from a couple of phone 5262213. SIS IWaln Sk FURNISH & INSTALL WIN­ $22 a share and which, at press-time, was trading in ’84. The stock was around 21V< at press-time. to Main Street. $350. Call plenty of outdoor ton. GAS STO V E, 20 Inch non-touty analysis who relentlessly track the fortunes Ed or Dan 649-2947, 646- DOW DRAPERIES (REBIO) dassiiifid mis around $59.50. The company makes computerized Call 647-8940. of about 180 West Coast-based technology companies The other favorites. Pizza Tim e Theatres, operates;,^ apartment size. Oven MACRAME HANGING (^RENOVATION & ADDI­ PB X phone systems that carry and transmit both 9892, ar 646-6009. door window, 4 burner, TION TO MANCHESTER ■'"T (both l?ig and small): a chain of close to 200 pizza entertainment centers — T A B L E with a light. Call HIGH SCHOOL) TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT voice and data within a company. BEAUTIFUL SCULP- clean, good condition. N O TIC E OF A bloodbath may be coming that could wipeout 30 to about half company-owned, the rest franchised — that*’ 871-9107. Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 The successful bidder will be Homes for Rent 43 TURED NAILS- $75. 643-6630. required to execute o con­ ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 40 percent of the market values of many leading Dan Dorfman offer pizza, animated performing robots and video. ( In accordance with the provisions ot Chapter 3, Section 1 THE BIG PROBLEM, according to Murphy and Professionally done In aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tract with Custom Concept technology lights. games. Both revenues and profits are seen benefiting DEEP WELL WATER Bulldersof Connecticut, Inc., and 9 of the Town Charter, notice Is hereby given ot the McCamant: sharply accelerated competition. They •••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa the privacy of my home WESTINGHOUSE adoption by the Board ot Directors of the Town of This grim prospect — which follows a recently- Syndicated strongly from the October introduction of what’s • at a price you can afford. PUMP-Make Universal, 1968 SUZUKI 50 cc, 2,193 the General Contractor for note, for example, that a company called InteCom f r o s t -free Vz h.p. General electric the Renovation and Addition Manchester, Connecticut, on May 10, 1983. issued warning from Prudential-Bache Securities expected to be some revolutionary games (from P ’TT ^ NICE FURNISHED By oppointment only. miles. Excellent condi­ ORDINANCE Columnist (which just went public), backed by venture capital REFRIGERATOR- Older motor driven. Good con­ to Manchester High School. that the easy money in technology has already been boss and Atari founder Nolan Bushnell) and the hiring;;( HOUSE In lovely neigh­ Call 872-1|gBa^ tion. $400 or best offer. Bid forms ond specifications BE ITORDAINEDby theBoardotDIrectorsottheTownof money from Exxon, is out with a newer and more . model. Good working dition. $75.00. 646-2190 Manchester that the Tewn et Manchester convey to made — is put forth by Jim McCamant and Mike of a top-flight food man (from the Denny’s restaurant-^ borhood for rent, for CaJI 646-2948. ore available for pickup at advanced product. There’s also a couple of other condition $65.00 or best the General Services' office, GERBER SCIENTIFIC, INC., for the sum of $234,000.00, land Murphy, co-authors of the bi-weekly San Francisco- chain) to Iteef up the food side of the business. summer months. Coll 643- LAWN CARE -Light offer. 646-3453. designated as Parcel 20 In the Buckland Industrial Park In rivals — one Called IB M , theotherthe Bell Companies 2001. 8" TA B L E SAW-mounted 4t Center Street, Manches­ based California Technology Stock Letter. The projections from McCamant and Murphy: as-.T trucking. Odd lobs. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 350 HONDA. Excellent ter, Connecticut 06040, and the Tewn ot Manchester, Caunty ot Hartford and State of (of the Ma Bell complex). And IB M recently told on metal stand, 2 table Connecticut, more particularly bounded and described as In brief, the two men told me the other day that the much as $2 a share this year, vs. $1.27 in ’82, and $3 a t for FREE estimate. running condition. $400. for Inspection only at the Murphy that the office automation field is one of its M ite for SolD 43 extensions, 'h h.p. ball office of the Architect, Rus­ follaws: .. share in ’84. Phone 649-7442. 647-0359. Commencing at a point on the eosterly line Of Batson red hot technology play — which has produced a slew Murphy, a one-time data processing analyst at Store/Offico Space 44 bearing motor. In good sell Gibson von Dohlen Inc., primary targets for a series of major product It should be duly noted that the two favored stocks”^ 281 Farmington Avenue, Far­ Drive, which point marks a northwesterly corner of the of doubles and triples in stocks (in some cases a lot American Express's investment management com­ introductions. working condition, $75. within described premises and the southwesterly corner of more) during the breathtaking market rally the past 8 are both up sharply from their recent lows; th is ,, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1980 KAWASAKI KDX mington, Connecticut 06032. pany and a former portfolio manager at Capital Murphy, like a number of other analysts, has been PaintInB/Papering 52 Call anytime 649-1794. 175. Great condition! The Town ot Manchester Is land now or formerly of the Town of Manchester; thence months — may finally be running out of gas. includes some sharp gains in recent trading sessions. on equal opportunity em­ N60*-35'-14"E along land now or formerly of the Town ot Research (the big West Coast money management lowering the earnings outlook on Rolm. Originally, he Though negative on the technology sector near” MANCHESTER. $700 or best offer. 742 ployer, and requires on ottlr- Monchester, 439.16feettoapolnt; thence S40”-47’-33"E along They see great risk in technology stocks over the Medical, professional of­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOAT SHIP TO SHORE firm ), has 15 years of experience in the technology projected $2.40 a share in the June 30 fiscal year, vs. term, the two analysts feel it’s the way to go — in fact, 6059. mof Ive action policy tor oil ot other land now or formerly of said Town of Manchester, next three to six months. And of the 180 companies sector, McCamant. both a former consultant and fice space. 1500 $q. ft. Radio telephone a Simp­ Its Contractors and Vendors 255.40 feet to a point; thence along the arc of a curve to the $1 JO in fiscal '82; he’s now cut it to $1.90. the best investment way to go — for the long run. Their ' PAINTING AND PAPER ALUMINUM SHEETS right having a radius of 755.03 feet along land now or they track, would you believe there are only tw'o analyst in West Coast technology, has a background of 871-0401. son, very good condition. TWO GIRLS BIKES. -$15 os o condition of doing ” We expect to see a series of very disappointing reasoning; It’s what will drive the economy for the * HANGING — Exterior used os printing plates — business with the Town, os formerly of said Town of Manchester, 198.84 feet; thence (Tym.share and Pizza Tim e Theatres) that rate OK to 22 years in the field. .007' thick, 23 X 284'. 50< Asking $99. Call morn- and $20. Good condition. S25'-42’-42"E along land now or formerly of said Town of buy at this time'.’ ..... quarters, and this stock is especially vulnerable to a next 10 to 15 years. It’s where (prior to their big,,| and Interior, ceilings re­ per Federal Order 11246. In arguing that most of the stocks they follow should very big decline,” says Murphy. O FFICE SPACE availa­ paired. References, fully each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone Ihgs, 649-2558. 647-8203 after 4pm week­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Manchester, 606.80 feet to a point; thence S63'-17'-12"W explosive growth) the railroads were in the 1870s and aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CONNECTICUT along other land now or formerly ot said Town ot be sold. Murphy and McCamant believe there's a very Rounding out the list of what they regard as the 10 ble for rent. Reasonable. Insured. Quality work. 643-2711. They M U ST be days, all day Sat. and Manchester, designated as Lots 22B and 22C on said map. In .AS M U R P H Y puts it: .A lot of these are good 1880s, and the autos were in the 1920s and 1930s. ^ Please call 649-8309. ROBERT B. WEISS, good possibility that many of these companies may be most vulnerable stocks they follow are: Convergent Martin Mottsson, even­ picked up before 11:00 Pets 65 Sun. GENERAL MANAGER part by each. In all 495.32feet to apoint; thence N14*-22'-20"E companies. But in most cases, they're not only- McCamant sums it up; ” We’re absolutely commit­ along land now or formerly of William A. Glode, 329.33 feet to selling a year from now at roughl.v the same price Technologies, Seagate Technology, Corvus, ASK ings 649-4431. a.m. only.. discounting '84 earnings pros|)ccts, but '85 as well. ted to technology. But unlike some people, we think* INVITATION TO BID a point marked by an Iron pin; thence N72"-44'-32"E 30.04feet they're selling at today, Computer. Computer Memories, Micom, Emulex, MANCM ESTER aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa The Manchester Public to a merestone; thence N82"-02’-45"E 60.38 feet to a And a lot could go wrong between now and '85 — you have to pay attention to price. And right now, the ) END ROLLS— 27'/] width 1981 HONDA CM 400 Cus­ "Even if nothing goes wrong,” says McCamant, VLSI Technology and MacNeal Schwendler. INTERIOR — EXTE­ Schools solicits bids tor AR T merestone on the southerly line ot Botson Drive; thence by a especially with technological changes coming so fast. price is just too rich to play.” 9 NOW RENTING - 25 cents; 13Ya width -10 TWO MALE TIGER KIT­ tom. 1905 miles. Back rest SUPPLIES for the 19861984 curve to the left having a radius ot 64.00 feet along the "why go to bed with dead money?" One of the two favorites of our technology duo, RIOR Painting — Wal­ Murphy. 41. and McCamant, 49, clearly merit a cents. MU ST be picked up TEN S looking for good and luggage rack. Excel­ school year. Sealed bids will southerly, easterly, and northerly line ot Batson Drive, As the two men see it, the greatest risk in technology Tymshare, is a computer services company that 822 MAM ST. lpapering and drywall be received until 2:00 P.M. 18X02 feet to a point; thence by a curve to the right having a respectful hearing. They've had a super record since at the Manchester Herald home. Coll 6860820. lent condition. $1200 firm. is in areas dependent on semiconductor technology, offers a public data network which connects Steamtown move slated Cantnl Seilem installation. Quality pro­ June 15, 1983, at which time radius of 46.00 feet along the northerly and easterly line of starting thei r newsletter in January of '82. Their stock I fessional work. Reasona­ Office BEFORE 11 AM Call 649-7313. they will be publicly opened. Batson Drive 50.31 feet to a point; thence by o curve lo the because it's changing so fast (in terms of the price at computers and terminals all over the country; it also B is tric f selections since then in their model portfolio (which BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. railroad museum and ex-2 ble prices. Free esti­ ONLY. Therloht Isreservedtorelect left having a radius ot 439.26 feet along the easterly line of which you can deliver both computer memory and offers over 1,000 data banks (or information services) 2 STORY RUN}. any and oil bids. Specifica­ Batson Drive, 336.59 feet to a merestone having coordinates are updated each issue) are up nearly 96 percent, (U P I) — A deal has been cursion in Bellows Falls.J mates. G .L. McHugh, computer processing power). And that, they say, cuts to which a customer can subscribe. It is. as Murphy $•■ gteaaeflae Musical Items YAM AH A 1980 M X 100 - tions and bid forms may be 350,181.124 and 647,126.608 and which merestone Is on the nearly double the advance of an almost 41 percent rise completed that will move and a d e v e lo p m e n ts AIR CONDmONED 643-9321. SCREENED LOAM ------secured at the Business Of­ easterly line ot Batson Drive; thence by a curve to the rignt across a lot of companies. So in view of this describes it, the only pure play (as an investment) in One owner. Low hours. fice, 45 N. School Street, having a radius of 570.00 (eet along said easterly line ot in the Dow in the same period. a longtime Vermont tour- agency in Scranton, Pa. S FUUY SmtHKLSRSO gravel, processed gravel, treacherous environment, they see substantial what’s probably the biggest change taking place in the DOVER ELEVATOR PROFESSIONAL sand, stone and fill. For Mint condition! $475. 646- Manchester, Connecticut. Batson Drive 286.73 feet to the point of beginning. And since the rally got under way in mid-August, the i s t attraction to bteamtown Directoia! PARMNO PRiyiLEOES Raymond E. Demers, Busi­ Said premises are shown on a mop entitled, "Town of danger in relying too heavily on future earnings telecommunications industry. PAINTING- Commercial deliveries call George CORDERS 7 piece drum 5400. ness Manager. Manchester Connecticut Department of Public Works letter's stock picks have shot up about 107 percent, projections. Pennsylvania. Donald Ball Jr. said thtJJ ALTER TO SUIT 1,000 to s,oeot/F 8i Residential. Quality Griffing, Andover, 742- set. Brand new. $600. LX I 040-05 Engineering Division Land Conveyed By "Town Of Manches­ again way, ahead of the Dow's rise of around 56 'A Formal agreement was move will provide a badly* ter To Gerber Scientific, Inc. Scole: 1" - 100' Date: 1/3/80 percent. A glowing example of very big risk, in their minds, T H E TW O A N A L Y S T S project ’83 net at $1.25 a PER FLOOR craftsmanship. Texture 7886. Tuner/Ampllfler with signed last week by needed heated indoor fa-S OFFICE SUITES LEGAL NOTICE Revisions: 4/25/83." is Rolm Corp., which they recommended last Ju ly at share, vs. 73 cents in ’82, and a jum p to over $2 a share celling specialist. House tape deck and turntable. 1. Industrial Park Regulations ot the Manchester owners of Steamtown, a cility. FIRST FLOOR RETAIL TOWN OF ANDOVER OR OFFICES power washing. Free esti­ DELIVERING RICH Brand new. $350. Call ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Economic Development Commission, recorded In Volume mates. 646-4879. LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 8761783. The Zoning Board af Appeals of the Town ot Andover, 66X Page 292 of the Manchester Land Records. A47-5003 plus tax. Washed sand, Connecticut at a meeting held on May 10,1983, which was a 2. Real property taxes ot the Town ot Manchester and ot stone, trap rock, and continuotlon ot their April 20, 1983 meeting, took the the Eighth Utilities District ot said Town on the current PROFESSIONAL Antiques M following action; Grand List which Grantee, by acceptance of the deed agrees PAINTING FOR LESS- gravel. 643-9504. • 199— Scoff Yeomans— Variance approved as requested to pay In accordance with Section 12-81o ot the Connecticut Experlenced painters aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa sublect to the building official being satisfied that the lot is General Statutes. Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa WEST BEND COFFEE accessible by an opproved driveway across legally existing 3. Planning and Zoning Regulotlons ot the Town ot will paint your house for right ot way. Manchester. Classified.... M isc for Rent 46 less money than you URN - 55 cup , A-1 ANTIQUES AND • 201 — Jay Kaufmann — Variance approved sublect to 4. Such easements and rlghts-of-ways existing on sold Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Notices Household Goods...... 62 .643-2711 would expect. Free esti­ condition. $35. Tel. 742- COLLECTIBLES- Will the following gonditlons; premises as ot the date hereof which do not render title Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty...... 45 purchase outright or sell 1. Businbssrhours — 8:00-6:00 on Monday thru Friday; unmarketable or Interfere with Grantee's quiet eniayment Lost/Found...... oi MIsc. for Sole ...... 63 Rates F o r advertisements to be mates. Call today I Jeff 6871. Employment Info...... 24 Misc. for Rent...... 46 on commission. House lot 8:00-3:00 on Saturdoy. No Sundays. or use ot the premises In any way whatsoevtr. Personals...... ^02 Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Charge: published Monday, the dead­ Lombardo, 646-0650. 2. Fencing; InstallotlonofanopaqueSfoottenceasonolse This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 PASEMENT IN COM­ PINK SINK with faucet, or single piece. Tele­ Announcements...... 03 Pets ...... 65 $2.25 for one day line is 2:30 p.m . on Friday. and visual buffer along the eastern boundary of RepubllcOil publication In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) MERCIAL BUILDING- grey vanity, whitellghted phone 644-8962. property and along the boundary of the former railroad days after this publication of this Ordinance a petition Auctions...... 04 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items...... 66 PROFES- Per Word: 1350 sq. ft. Immediate SIONAL PAINTING FOR medicine cabinet, celling right Otway from the eastern boundary to the building. Such signed by not less than five (5) percent ot the electors ot the Real Estate Recreational Item s...... 67 fence to be Installed within six (6) months from granting the Town, as determined from the latest afficlals lists of the 1-2 d a y s ...... i 5« occupancy. Call 646-7647 LESS-Experlenced pain­ light, towel racks, tissue Antiques...... 68 Read Your Ad after 1:00pm. license by Motor Vehicle Department. Registrars ot Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk Homes for Sale...... 31 Services 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« ters will paint your house holder. $50. Phone 649- 3. This approval Is sublect to aoprovol of license by the requesting Its reference to a special Town election. Tag Sales...... 69 Tag Soles 69 Financial Condominiums...... 32 6 d a y s ...... 13« Classified advertisements Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa for less money than you 5186. Motor Vehicle Department. Stephen T . Cassano Services Offered...... !.. .51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 are taken by telephone as a Doted at Andover, Connecticut 17 May, 1983 Secretorv Mortgages...... n Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 26 d a y s ...... 12c would expect. Free esti­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Zoning Board of Appeals Board of Directors Painting/ Papering...... 52 convenience. Wonted to Rent 47 TW IN BED - brass, high Personal Loans...... 12 Investment Property ...... 34 Happy Ads: mates. Call todayl Jeff Andover, Connecticut Manchester, Connecticut Building/Contracting...... 53 The Manchester Herald Is Lombardo, 6464)650.. chair, umbrella stroller, TAG SALE-Soturday Richard Higgins, Acting Chairman Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 12th day ot May, 1983. Insurance...... 13 Business P ro p e rty...... 35 $3.00 per column inch May 21st, to 4, 725 051-05 057-05 Roofing/Siding...... 54 respanSIble only for one Incor­ eight track tape deck, 8 Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Resort Property...... 36 M A LE -A o e 35. Seeks Brewster Street, North Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive rect InWtIon and then only hanging Tiffany lamp, Flo o rin g ...... s6 Deadlines room In private home or kitchen table. 649-5072. Coventry. Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 for the size of fhe original •••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $ Income Tax Service ...... 57 For classified advertise­ apartment bedroom In Employment Rentals Motorcycles/Bicycles___72 insertion. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Sec. 13-42 (e) Rights of Employee who Leaves Town Services Wanted...... 58 ments to be published Tues­ Manchester. Call 646-5880 Building/Contracting $3 WHITE WOOD FRAME ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rec Vehicles...... 73 E rro rs which do not lessen weekdays 8am to noon. N O TIC E OF Employment before being Eligible lor Pension Benefits. & Education Rooms for Rent ...... 41 day through Saturday, the LOUNGE CHAIR - two ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE Except as otherwise provided In Section 13-48, all members Auto Services...... 74 the value of the advertisement Apartments for Rent...... 42 For Sale deadline is noon on the day yellow cushions, $8.00. Automotive In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Section 1 of the Plan shall continue as such during the course ot their Help W a n te d ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Autos for Rent/Lease . . . . .75 will not be corrected by an Good condition. 649-6801. and 9 of the Town Charter, notice Is hereby given of the employment by the Town. Any member ot the Plan who Misc. Automotive ...... 76 before publication. odditlonal Insertion. Tioommertes Wanted 48 ROBERT E. JARVIS adoption by the Board ot Directors of the Town ot leaves the emplovment of the Town before reaching early BU ILD IN G — Remodel­ Manchester, Connecticut, on May 10,1983. retirement date moy withdrow, on written request to the aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FOR SALE - One 12 x 14 *P® total of all contributions made b-, him ing Speclollst. Additions, Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• green rug. Air condi­ PRIOR TO JU L Y 1, 1983wlth computed Interest at theruteof ••••••■•••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••a garages, roofing, siding, tioner and other house­ BE IT OR DAIN ED by the Board of Directors of the Town of F®'' Year AND T H E TO T A L O F A LL FEMALE ROOMATE kitchens, bathrooms, re­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Manchester that Chapter 13 of TheCode of Ordinances of fhe Lost/Found 01 ...... needed June 1st. Share hold Items. Call between CONTRIBUTIONS MADE BY HIM AFTER JULY 1, 1983 Emplovment Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 placement wlndows- Town of Manchester be amended as follows: W ITH COM POUND IN TE R E S T A T TH E R A TE O F FIVE (5) Help wonted Help Wonted Aportment. for Rent house In Glastonbury. 3 and 7. 649-8405. 1973 FORD LTD. Good Sec. 13-40 (b) Autborlzotlon of Deductions Required. P ER C EN T PER YEAR computed on each such paymenr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 21 RentOlS 42’ /doors. 643-6712. Effect of sixtieth birthdoy. Any official or employee eligible & Education *•••••••••••••••••••••• **••••••••#•— aaaaaaaa $160 plus V4 utilities. After condition. New parts. Januorv first following the date of payment to the aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa *****•••••••••••••••••• on the effective date of these supplemental pension first day ot the month In which the request Is received by the aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^ 5:30 633-4204. SEASONED FIREWOOD Best offer tokes it. Call ordinances shall be Included In the Plan on that date. Any FOUND — SET OF KEYS •••■••••••••••••••••••a F U L L T IM E b o o k ­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa LEON CIESZYNSKI Pension Board. It a member of fhe Plan leaves the at Lincoln Center. Can be part time — Cut any length. $75.00 649-2714 after Spm. officlol or employee employed after the effective date of employment of the Town before becoming eligible for any k e e p e r . Must express AUTOMOBIIE FLORAL DESIGNER- AVAILABLE JULY 1st,- BUILDER — New homes, these supplemental pension ordinances shall, sublect to the picked up at the Man­ Help Wanted 21 initiative. Camputer ex­ DISPATCHERS-Town of Experlence required. Rooms for Rent 41 cord. 423-7813, 4564035. "^H-®."'*,. •c®.®.''®®'', and shall not be re-employed by the Town Three bedroom duplex. additions, remodeling, DODGE PICK UP 1977. tlmltotlon contained In the lost sentence of this paragraph, within five (5) years, he shall be conclusively presumed to chester Herald office be­ perience helpful but not BlUiNG CIERK Coventry Police Depart­ Full or part time. 643- be Included In the Plan on the date he Is first eligible as a Fireplaced living roonne Services rec rooms, garages, kit­ WESTINGHOUSE Custom 150.8 ft. Fleetside have made the request referred to In the preceding sentence. tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 necessary. Contact Miss Needed for busy Lln- ment Applications being 8455. chens remodeled, ceil­ condition of his employment and shall be required to Payment by the Pension Board to the member of the Appllanced kitchen. IV2 ELECTRIC ROASTER. body with cap. 318 V-8, 4 authorize the Town to deduct from his pay the contributions p.m. Monday — Friday. SALESPERSON-Part Litrico at Manchester accepted for part-time ings, bath tile, dormers, memb®r's contributions with Interest shall be In final coln/Mercury/Mazda dispatchers to work wee­ GENTLEMAN PRE­ baths, carpeting, base­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Large size. Cooks up to speed. AM/FM cassette. required under Section 1642 of these supplemental pension settlement of all obligations to sold member under the Plan. time evenings and wee­ State Bank. No phone Oealerahlp. Prefer ma­ SUMMER JOBS — Stu­ FERRED. $50.00 weekly. ment. $525. No utilities. roofing. Residential or ordinonces. O FFICIALS OR EM P LO YEES WHO A F TE R kends. Mature. Harveys calls. EOE. kends and holidays. Ap­ dents welcome. $6.80 to Servicss Offsred 51 25lbs. Perfect Condition. Excellent condition, low JULY 1, 1983 HAVE MORE THAN THIRTY-THREE AND Sec. 1642 (f) Death ot Employee; (a) Ineligible tor SMALL CHANGE ture peraon with prevF Kitchen privileges. 646- No pets. 647-1111. commercial. 649-4291. mileage. $3600. Call 742- Benefits, (b) Etlglble for Benefits. In the case of any Dresses and Sportswear plicants must have grad­ start. Experience not re- Asking $15.00. Call 649- O N E-TH IR D (33'/i) YEARS O F SERVICE W ITH T H E TOW N PURSE left at Manches­ oue experience. Pleaee uated from high school or 2000. 6757. 6027. SHALL NOT BE REQUIRED TO MAKE ANY FURTHER member who dies before he has commenced to receive 646-3100. PART TIME — Your qulred. Scholarships DESIGN KITCHENS by C O NTR IBUTIO NS TO TH E PLAN. Any otflciol or employee pension or dlsoblllty payments, the amount ot his ter Herald office. Owner call Mr. Salryb lor In have an equivalent edu­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• T W O BED R O OM * contributions, with compound Interest at the rate of three hours. Must be flexible. available. Can remain C 8. M TR E E Service — J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, who Is not Included In the Plan on the offective dote of these may claim by Identifying. lervlew appointment cation, be alert and able APARTMENT — Ap-' BEAUTIFUL FORMAL supplemental ponslon ordinances may not be Included In the (3) percent per year PRIOR TO JU L Y 1, 1983 AND T H E DENTAL ASSISTANT- Great opportunity for part time In Fall. Must be Apartments tor Rent 42 Free estimates, discount vanities, formica, Wilson TOTAL OF ALL CONTRIBUTIONS MADE BY HIM Call643-2711. between 9 and 4. to handle emergency si­ pi lances, heat and hot, DRAPES with valonce. Plan after the dote he has attained the sixtieth anniversary Cheerful and organized personable outgoing per­ high school graduate water. Garage. Security" senior citizens. Company art, Corlan counter tops, of his dato of birth. AFTER JULY 1, 1983 WITH COMPOUND INTEREST AT Indly idual with dental ex­ tuations. Duties Include ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brown/belge 48X84 L. THE RATE OF FIVE (5) PERCENT PER YEAR computed son delivering Balloon-A- with use of a car. Call 10 required. No pets. Avail-" Manchester owned and kitchen cabinet fronts, perience for full time 643-5135 heavy contact with pub­ to . 721-0349. Two pair. $45.00 each. 1974 PINTO — 3 new on each such payment from the January first following IMPOUNDED-Male, 2 Grams. Call Gina at 644- 6 M ANCHESTER — one, able June 1st. 646-3414. .. operated. Call 646-1327. complete woodworking -^ S ''.’i^..'J-L-TIME OR PERMANENT p a r t -t i m e ary police officers. Du­ tions are available at the Brookfield Street. Excep­ Street. 649-5221. FULL SIZE WINDOW Power steering, power YEAR computed on each such payment from the January apply. Possible permen- growth, and excellent ties include but not li­ closed porch, two car tionally nice. Completely 454 MAIN STREET-FIrst" ING — Cabinets, roofing, EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER WHILE first following the datp of payment to the date pension or Town Manager's Office, SCREENS - seven 32lnch brakes, air conditioning, OF 65 AND THEIR AGE AS OF JULY disability payments becoming due under these WANTED-Rlde from ont positions for manage­ money for top performer. mited to general patrol, garage, lot 60X150. Mar­ remodeled.I diivucicu. Appllanced,Mppiianceo, floor. Three room heated, BRICKS, BLOCKS, gutters, room additions, LONG AS THEIR TOTAL NUMBER OF YEARS ment skills. In person Contact W INF Radio, 257 Town Office Building, Rt. X 55 Inch, two 20 Inch X 39 tilt wheel, AM /FM Ste­ supplemental pension ordinances before his death shall be Manchester to Mt. Sinai criminal and accident In­ ion E. Robertson, Real­ garage, attic, basement, “ Portment. $325. Security, STONE — Concrete. decks, all types of remo­ Inch, one 32 Inch x 35 Inch, reo, Burgundy velour In­ OF SERVICE WITH THE 'TOWN DOES NOT EXCEED 33'/3 paid In a lump sum by the Town Treasurer to the Interviews only. Call far E. Center Street, Man­ 31, Coventry, Connecti­ tor, 643-5953. YEARS O F SERVICE. T H E AM O U N T OF S A ID P A Y M e S^S beneficiary named by the member. Hospital. Horn to 7am vestigation, citizen com­ cut 06238. washer and dryeK hoo- ''®Pulfecl, Furniture and;, Chimney repairs. No lob deling and repairs. FREE one 28 Inch x 43 Inch. $1 terior. Silver with pin­ shift. 649-6866. appointment, 569-8202. chester. 646-1230. EOE. ^appliances for salej^ estimates. Fully Insured. SHALL BE DETERMINED BY THE GENERAL MANAGER Sec. 13-43 (b) The normal monthly pension pbyabla lo a plaint response, enforce­ kups, $480 per m o n td p li^ too small. Call 644-8356. each. 6463388. stripe. Chrome wheels, AND SHALL BE PAID TO THE TOWN TREASU^RER m A member other than a Policeman or Police Officer who ment of criminal and MANCHESTER-Bv utilities. Available Imme- °hone 646-2426 9 to 5 Telephone 643-6017. mlleoge ond mainte­ LUMP SUM WITHIN NINETY (90) DAYS OF THE retires on and offer July 1,1970, shall be on omounf equal to SECRETARY- weekdays. EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS AMENDMENT. SUPERINTENDENT- motor vehicle laws, and owner. 3 bedroom ranch. diotely. 647-1225. EXPERIENCED MAPLE BED-Slngleslze. nance record Included. one-twelfth of fifty (50) percent of his final average annual Honest, hardworking, Experienced. For small 7V4 % assumable. Redec­ SPECIAL RETIREMENT. AN Y wage or salary provided such member has completed at related work as required. PAINTER-Quality work. DUMAS ELECTRIC- Clean box spring and Well Kept. $7,000 . 646 PROVISION OF THIS ARTICLE TO THE CONTRARY CELEBRITY CIPHER clean cut Individual with office. Growing company orated. Garage. Applian­ Need a small or large least thirty (X ) vearsof service with the Town. If amember Applicants must have requires all around office 118 MAIN STREET- 3 3 '/2 R O O M- Reasonable rates. Fully mattress. Very fine con­ 7767, 2465504. P.StL"Uit®.I'^NDING, EACH MEMBER OF -THE PLAN completes less than thirty ( X ) years af service at his narmal MMortty C 4 p ^ crypt ograma ar* CTMt«d from quotatkKW by flimous paopi*. pMt previous superintendent ces. Fully Insulated. Fin­ repair, additional wiring, MAY RETIRE AND RECEIVE PENSION PAYMENTS ■nd praaant. Eacfi lanar ki ma dphar atanda for afwttiar. fodey'adUr P a pui* jU. graduated from a high skills, self starting and rooms, first floor, heat APARTMENT-PrIvatel insured. Free estimates. dition. Real bargain retirement date, his monthly pension shall be computed as experience. Call Foun­ ished basement rec home. Heat, appliances,.. ot Improvements? If you WIT^HOUT AN EARLY RETIREMENT PENALTY AS above, and shall be multiplied by a fractlan, the numeratar school, technical school responsible. Please call and hot water included. 643-9237, ask for Jerry. $99.00 6461617. 1963 CHRYSLER NEW­ DEFINED BY SECTION 1641 (b) PROVIDED HE/SHE tain Village Apartments, or an equivalent educa­ room. $63,900. 643-0470. No appliances. No pets. Working single adult need electrical work of which shall be the number af full years af service and located In Manchester. 646-1766 betwen 9am and PORT for sale. 4 door SHALL HAVE COMPLETED AT LEAST TWEN-TY-FIVE fractions thereof to the nearest completed month completed ‘RUEEUDA KD KDUPKE ON PKRB K tion and not less than 4pm. Security. $370. phone 646- only. No pets/chlldren.. LAWNMOWERS re ­ done, and you are not sedan. 361 Cu.ln. engine. (25) YEARS OF SERVICE WITH THE TOWN AND BE AT prior to his normal retirement date, and the denominator of Taking applications be­ FISHING ROD with 250 LEAST 62 YEARS OF AGE. RETIREMENT PENSION three (3) years of em­ BOLTON-lmmaculate 7 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. Call 643-2880. paired. Free pick up and sure of whom to call or yard reel,. Also, other $99. 646-7719 after 6pm. which shall bo. thirty (X ). THE NORMAL RETIREMENT tween 9am and 11am toom contemporarv.2'/z how much to pay, call ON A MONTHLY BASISOTHER PENSION PAYABLE TO A MEMBER ON A MONTHLY INKQ UT K TUD.” — JNOUT JKW. plovment Involving In­ CLEANING HELP-3 to 4 delivery. 10 % Senior equipment. $40.00. 649- THAN A POLICEMAN OR POLICE OFFICER, SHALL BE only. 528-1300. creasingly complex rela­ baths, family room with B U Y E R M E E T S seller' Discount. Free esti­ me, Joseph Dumas at BASIS, OTHER THAN A POLICEMAN OR POLICE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In the old days potltlclans used to hours for evenings and MANCHESTER-Main 7517. 1973 PINTO -Low mi­ TO O N E -T W E L F T H O F TW O (2) OFFICER, WHO RETIRES ON AND AFTER JULY 1, 1983 tionships with the public. fleldstone fireplace, 2 car Street. 2-3 rooms. In the wont ads ... time 646-5253. Fully licensed. t h e n u m b e r o f y e a r s o f SERVICE duel, now they fence." — Ann-Margret. weekends. Additional mates. Economy Lawn- leage. Runs Well. Good SHALL BE AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO ONE-TWELFTH OF COLLEGE STUDENTfor A College education may oversized garage, much Heated, hot water, ap­ after time after time! mower, 647-3660. Insured. 21 Years of WITH THE TOWN UP TO A MAXIMUM OF THIRTY- TWO (2) PERCENT TIMES THE NUMBER OF YEARS OF 01SS3 by NEA, Inc. time possible,. Must have GLENWOOD GAS second car. Call 646-0196 y e a r s OF s e r v i c e SERVICE WITH THE TOWN UP TO A MAXIMUM OF summer lob. Car wash­ be susbstituted on a vear- morel Must be seen. pliances. No pets. Secur­ Read and use the want Experience! TIMES FINAL AVERAGE ANNUAL WAGE C R E D IT ing, errand running, et own transportation, and STOVE -apartment size. after 6pm. THIRTY-THREE ANO ONE-THIRD (33Va) YEARS OF for-veor basis for the $149,900. Strano Real Est­ ity. Parking. 523-7047. ads regularly. ODD JOBS, Trucking. City or bottled gas. SHALL BE ALLOWED FOR FULL MONTHS SERVED SERVICE TIMES FINAL AVERAGE ANNUAL WAGE K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ’ cetera. See: Steve Car­ be bondable. Call 643- ate, 646-2000. BEYOND FULL YEARS OF SERVICE ON /t PRO-RATED by Larry Wright experience requirment. 4000. Home repairs. You name LEBEL REMODELING- Brown colored. $50 firm. ’ 1975 BOBCAT WAGON- CREOIT SHALL BE ALLOWED FOR FULL MONTHS ter, Carter Chevrolet, Applicants may be sub­ 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Kltchens, rec rooms, BASI6 REFER TO SECTION 1643(^ FOR A DEFINITION SERVED BEYOND FULL YEARS OF SERVICE ON A EAST HARTFORD' it, we do It. Free esti­ 6465815 4 to 6 pm only. Automatlc, power steer­ OF FINAL AVERAGE ANNUAL WAGE OR SALARY " PRO-RATED BASIS. "Final overage annual wage or 1229 Main Street, Man­ ject to written, oral, Appliance, heat, hot wa­ mates. Insured. 643-0304. porches, decks, roofing. chester. 646-6464. MALE OR FEMALE- Condominiums APARTMENT-$400 per ing and brakes. 76,000 OF THIS PROVISION SHALL BE salary" shall mean a member's annual salary or wage physical agility, psycho­ Retired or wheel chair ter. Oft Center Street. month. 4 rooms, yord, 742-7098. COLUM BIA 3 speed 26” miles. Excellent condi­ JU L Y 1, I9jO. T H E M EM B ER SHALL BE R EQUIRED TO exclusive of any maintenance payments and other special logical and poly-graph $450. 649-8920, 646-9608. RICHARDSON D^eiTJ^'inPfi'^^TIO N FOR RETIREMENT TO payments or remuneration, but Including overtime pov bound to answer phone half of basement. Avallo' men's bicycle. Used tion! $1750. Call 647-9702 LEA ST T H IR T Y (30) DAYS average over his highest three (3) calendar years of service WAITRESS-Experlenced examnations. Applica­ from their home a few ble immediately. 649- MASONRY-all types. after 5pm. 2-3 evenings. 5 to 9:30. once. $50. Call 649-9947. SPECIAL RETIREMENT DATE. THE with the Town. In the event that o member retires during his tions are available at the hours a day. Call 6 ^ 9 -4 1 9 0 CONDOMINIUMS-New 2 FOUR ROOMS — Cen­ 5906. „ New or repoirs. Free last calendar year of employment, his salary or wages, os Davis Family Restau­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Town Manager's Office, after 3pm. bedroom townhouses. tral. Heat appliances. estimates. B. Richardson ONE ROLL-Slngle strand 1977 DODGE COLT-2 a i 5cl^^''T"H¥'"F^sY°DA^^‘=||=''^H^E'’^'^,®tl?K herein defined, during such calendar year together with the rant. 649-5487. Living room with private Roofing/SidIng 54 SibffllN??." OF ;" h I -ISggjy number of his full months ot employment In such year shall Town Office Building, Married couple. No t h r e e ROO/IA 742-7437. 12 gauge steel wire. Used door, like new. Good Rf.31, Coventry, Connec­ patio. Fully appllanced children. No pets. Availa­ In addition to the three (3) highest colendar years, be ASSISTANT BUYER APARTM ENT-w Ith heaf; aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa for bracing, animal fenc­ running condition. Snow- ttdtiromont. If a member remains In Included in the determination ot the average ot such PAYROLL CLERK- ticut. 06238. EQUAL OP- (Moture). Apply In per­ kitchen with custom ble June 1st. 649-3190. R O TO TILLIN G small ve­ swvice Mvond the narmal retirement date, the Pension member's final overage annual wage ot solary. In no event hot water, stove, refrig­ ing, etc. $20. Call 649-2433. tires included. Must sell. Board shall defer such member's pension payments to a Experlenced person fa­ PORTUNITY EM- son to Marlows, Inc. 8679 wood cabinets. Carpets getable gardens. Reason­ BIDWELL HOME Im­ $1500. 649-1138. shall a member receive as a pension anything less than what miliar with computerized erator. Centrally iqt which shall be the first doy ot the such member would hove received had he retired under the PLOYER. Closing date Main Street, and vinyl floors through­ MANCHESTER- ably priced. Call 875-1783. provement Company — FLOWERING BUSHES, payroll system to work In out. Insulated and wea- cated. $310. No pets-. £u5![!.'i7'?,[ his termination of employment. Contilbu- Plan provisions that were In effect on June X , 1970 Any for applications Is June Manchester. Available immediately. 3 Adults only. Security Roofing, siding, altera­ $5.00. Ground covers, 1977 P LYM O U TH 9 pas­ **»• with respect to said member shall ceoseon proylslon ot this article lo the contrary notwllhstandlng, a Manchester manufactur­ 13, 1983. therstripped steel en­ bedrooms with applian­ PAINTING-Custom tion, additions. Same $3.00. Variety of peren­ P«n*l«n payments shall be member shall not receive credit tor any service with the ing office. Maintenance «<«-7«90 or senger Station Wagon. commenced to tho member on his deterred retirement date trance doors. Anderson ces. Heat and hot water 643-8388. brush or spray. Interior 81 number for over 30 years. nials $5.00. Houseplants, A ir, Am/FM, 64,000 Town (excluding service In the Armed Forces as described of Insurance claims and DRIVER double glazed windows. '" “ " " " Y PtPPtlt such member In Section 1642 (g) hereof) unless he makes the necessary HOMEMAKERS- Naevy Carntractian Included. Rental Office. oxterlor, repairs. Apart­ 649-6495. small pot $1.00. Large miles. Price $1500. Call y-y - “ B P y * jyP ‘».»P "PP the member retired on his normal contributions to the Plan as required by Section 1642 (a), os personnel records. Hours Excellent valuel Full 649-4800. Glastonbury area. Join IxperieiKsd Only M ANCHESTER-7 Room ment complexes our pot, $3.00. 649-6486. 646-3716. shall not apply to members amended. 8 to 5 Monday thru Fri­ basements with wa­ benefits provided by parograph (e) of this ThM® amendments, additions ond deletions sholl be our established home Apply in Parnni duplex, 3 bedrooms, V/i specialty. Make your old section. day. EOE. M/F. 646-1737 sher/dryer* connections. aluminum or vinyl siding effective as ot July 1, 1983. Ext. 4. management team and baths, appliances, car* aaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaasssa LAWN ROLLER-Wood PONTIAC VENTURA ?’ contribution,- Retlremont The Andrew Ansildi Ce. Prices start at $47,900. MANCHESTER-Second like new again, by power Allowanco Fund. Each member of the Plan, excluding put your housecleaning floor, 2 bedroom apart­ Petlng, washer/dryer Splitter. Cop for 8 foot 1976350. Automotlc,Two Prepared by Malcolm F. Barlow skills to work. We offer lS48l4Mtl8i PETERMAN REALTY, washing It, and applying pick up truck. Good con­ door. Power steering, Wh PPY period during Assistant Town Attorney 649-9404, 647-1340. 387 ment. No children, no hookup. Basement, Iqrglt For Sale 5-2-83 CARPENTER'S flexible hours, excellent a new clear coat. Refer­ dition. Call 649-8626. powSr brakes. Needs "P® P’’*®'' •“ normal h e l p e r with some re­ pets. $265. Call 649-1558 yard, garden area. Newly rMRomenI dote, shall be required to contribute to a North Main Street, ences. Call 871-1924 or tires. Passed emissions, equal to two and one-halt (2',^) modeling experience. rates and benefits. Call Manchester, between 6 and 8 pm. decorated. On busline Deletions Indicated by Bold Type MAID TO ORDER 659- SEWERS-Established na­ $585 monthly plus utllh 872-0800 for a free written USED FLOURESCENT asking $800. Negotiable. percent of his wage or salary, exclusive of any Additions Indicated by CA PITA LS Call 289-2025. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Household Goods maintenance payments and other special payments or 2953. tionwide pillow manufac­ ties. 2 months security' Estimate. 62 LIGHT FIXTURES- 6464878. turer has Immediate full •;®'"P"®Y®*l0P- overtime pay E F F E C TIV E •This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this Lots/Land tor Sole 33 No pets. 649-7248. 23,and 4 foot sizes, with ‘'s h a l l ''B E IN- publication In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) t r a v e l A G E N T- time openings. Expe­ CREASED TO FOUR AND ONE-HALF (4V2) PERCENT np NURSE — EMT or LPN, TWO BEDROOM In four lamps. Large quantity days aft®r this publication of this Ordinance a petition needed. Two years expe- Counselors, Swim ond rience preferred, day MANCHESTER. USED REFRIGERA­ available. Reasonable. HIS WAGE OR SALARY, EXCLUSIVE OF ANY MA^^ signed by iiot less than five (5) percent ot the electors ot the shift, 5 day week, full MANCHESTER-Build family house, first floor, NANCE PAYMENTS AND O-fHER SP^ECIAL PAY^^ Town, as determined from the latest officials lists ot the rlence, computer arts and crafts instruc­ private driveway and en­ Available June 1st. Nice TORS, WASHERS, Call John, 871-8640. EFFECT benefit program. Includ­ your dream home here! ATTICS, GARAGES, Registrars ot Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk reservation helpful. Call tor. Girls Resident Camp, trance. Walking distance four room apartment. Ranges - clean, guaran­ 1974 FORD AAAVERICK- J ^ ^ U A R Y 1,1984. Such contributions shall be requesting Its reference to o special Town election. University Travel, 429- ing sewing incentive. Prime location. Blue Stove, refrigerator. No CELLARS CLEANED — teed, parts and service. WOOL CARPET-12'X27' Very good running condi­ ohd shall be entered In a separate Stafford Springs. June to Main Street. $350. Call fund known m the Retirement Allowance Fund." The Town Stephen T . Cassano tMJbyNEA Inc TMH»j uS Pal ^ ?MOH 9313. Ask for Joyce or Apply at Plllowtex Corp, Trails Estate, starting Light trucking. All types 26-August 14. Room and Ed or Dan 649-2947, 646- pets. References. Secure Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, 36 sq. yards plus beige tion, $1000. ,Call Lvnno no* accept contributions with respect to _ Secretary John. Board. Call 1-677-2667. 49 Regent Street, Man­ low $30's. H.M. Frechette Ity. $310 plus utilities'. ot brush and trash re- Son, 649 Main Street, tweed. Asking $90. 643- between 9am dnd 2pm. survice of o member after the etfective date of these Board ot Directors chester, rnnn. 9892, or 646-6009. _ , j „ Manchester, Connecticut Real Estate, Inc. 644-3481. 649-4003. movod. Call 643-1947. 643-2171. 6777 or 643-0768 evenings. 647-0850. frn L P*"*'on ordinonces except as shall be Dated at Manch>'sier, Connecticut this 12th day of May, 1983. 'ducted from the payroll. 054-05