20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 22. 1982 BUSINESS Weinberg favors | Shuttle pilots report Pea fas, norses] capital spending some tiles missing and blue cross Trading in stock index futures risky ... page 3 ... page 4 . ... page 13

Should you, an average investor, have a fling at margin, it the index moves against you. Realistically, option plus a few hundred dollars. The New York Stock Exchange plans several speculating in futures on stock market indexes, the you'd almost surely liquidate the contract before going options on its stock indexes, the principal newest way to "gam ble" in the market? down to "zero.” v Recently, the Kansas City Board of Trade began Several,congressmen, warning of the high risks of on the NYSE composite index. At Manchester, Conn. the value of such an option contract would b e ^ u t $ ,- Clear tonight; trading in "futures” on the Vaiue Line Index, an un­ Y o u r trading in stock index futures, have asked for hearings. 6 400 but the premium cost would be around $500 (for a Tues.. March 23, 1982 weighted average of the prices of 1,685 stocks, M o n e y ' s One member of the federal commission thatregulates sunny Wednesday calculated by the investment firm of Arnold Bernhard Si futures trading has also warned that amateurs might be nine-month option). Single copy 25q; Co. lured into this highly sophisticated type of trading. — See page 2 manrhpHlpr Mpralii W orth If this trading on stock index futures and/or options In a few months, exchanges better known than Kansas If you think the average level of stock prices is on the turns into a boom, it could create a problem of shifting Sylvia Porter City’s probably will offer stock index futures. The New way up, you can buy a futures contract at the current money from buying/selling new stocks into just York Stock Elxchange, through its Futures Exchange, price, for settlement in June, September, December or gambling on old stocks. This could “ thin out” the stock next March. If you’re right, and the index goes up more intends to offer these contracts, and so does the Chicago Board of Trade. prices. than enough to cover your commissions, you could make Whether this actually will occur will depend on how, If you are tempted, may advice is: Wait until options on a profit. If you believe the average price of stocks wiil many of you plunge into the new forms of speculation. At recent price levels, a futures contract on the Value indexes com e on the marxet, later in ’82. They are now drop, you sell 9 futures contract, and you make money if Don’t. Despite the lures, DON’T. Line Index is worth about 862,000. To get in on the index going through government clearance — and, for most of the market declines enough to cover your costs plus a (“ Sylvia Porter’s 1982 Income Tax Book,” her com­ action, you must put up a margin of percent or about us, will have many advantages over stock futures. profit margin by the date specified in vour contract. 10 prehensive guide to income taxes, is now available So should you 'play?” 1) No. IF speculation is your $6,200. That's less than 50 percent margin or $31,000 you ' An option gives you the right to buy or sell stock at a through her column. Send $3.95 plus $1 for mailing and Cheap gas, wouldhave to put down to buy $62,000 of stock on credit, given price at some future date without actuaily buying aim, a better way will com e soon in the form of options handling to “ Sylvia Porter’s 1982 Income Tax Book,” in the stock. The face value of the options may run into bn stock market indexes. but it is still substantial. care of this newspaper, 4(X) Johnson Drive, Fairway, thousands of dollars, but you can buy an option for a 2) Futures on stock market indexes require putting up Stock index contracts are settled in cash rather than Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press a lot of money, the risks are great — and your chances delivering the actual stock total. Theoretically you fraction of that amount. And if you guess wrong in Syndicate.) of winning are not that good. could lose your margin down payment, plus additional buying an option, your maximum loss is the price of the car rebates Solar energy projects cut inflation

under way on land, sea WASHINGTON (UPl) - Inflation If you slowed to a 3 percent annual rate in Consumer Prices February, with cheaper gasoline Index UP 0.2% in February cuts reduce the present effort. can’t see By LeRoy Pope man Donald T. Beldock of Basic and new car rebates holding back Inflation Slowa To A 3% Resources points out, "Sunlight and He says solar energy ultimately consumer prices for the second Annual Rata UPl B u siness Writer \ sea water are inexhaustible and could replace 20 percent of the oil them ... straight month, the Labor Depart­ and gas consumed by the utility in­ NEW YORK — The federal free,” so the thermal efficiency Microcracks no larger ment reported today. isn’t critical. dustry and also produce a lot of government has made two new than 1,100th the The February Consumer Price $900,000 awards to firm's competing Beldock said the proposed com­ process steam and heat for various Index for February went up only 0.2 diameter of a human 280 if to develop plans for a 40-megawatt mercial 40-megawatt sea thermal industries. Thermal efficiency is percent, an improvement over commercial sea thermal energy plant would be at least a $400 million expected to be 15 to 20 percent. hair are difficult to see, January’s extremely moderate plant. venture. The general commercial Solar towers that actually so Dr. Michael Shea of figure of 0.3 percent At the same time, a group of 21 feasibility of sea thermal ener^ generate electricity on a smaii scale the General Motors Because of the extraordinary electric utilities known as Western was proven by the state of Hawaii in have been bult in Spain, Japan and Research Laboratories deflation in gasoline and auto 270 Energy Supply & Transmission a pilot scale plant. The present com­ Italy but the American plant near In Warren, Mich., has prices, the government’s overall (WEST) Associates is appealing for petition is to prove feasibility o f a Albuquerque, N.Mex., is strictly for learned to listen for transportation price index went testing the design and efficiency of continued and increased’ govern­ specific project. them. Shea theorizes Herald photo by Tarquinio down for the month by 0.7 percent, It has potential values beyond the the various components and of the 260 Oood* coating 6100 ment support for another form of that the cracks relieve its steepest decline in nearly 13 solar energy. Central Thermal generation of electricity. overall engineering and architec­ years. In 1007 now coat $ 2 8 3 .4 0 Receivers. These are huge Conceivably the electricity tural concepts. Internal strains caused Rolling out spring Gasoline prices plummeted by 2.3 assemblies of mirrors called generated could be used to crack sea Hulse says the WEST group is not by carbon atom percent for the month alone and new water and get usable hydrogen fuel only eager that the Albuquerque test rearrangement In 250 Qmmn heliostats focused on a boiler Golfing Is upon us with the advent of spring, and Fred favorite time of year, and he said he Is bringing several carts to cars were 0.8 percent cheaper, the M A M J JASOND’JF mounted on a tower that makes and other valuable products at installation be maintained but that hardened, ^igh-carbon Atwood, manager of Golf Car Rental Service Inc. of Bolton, the Manchester Country Club In preparation-for opening the department said. 1981 '8 2 steam to generate electricity. economic cost. the project to build an entire 10- steel and.'be’s trying to prepares to drive off In one of his carts. Spring Is surely his season. Fuel oil and coal prices also The competing teams in the sea' The Solar Thermal Central megawatt solar central receiver learn more about them. dropped by 0.4 percent. thermal energy competition are led Receivers also are ah old idea power plant at Barstow, f^lif., be The small monthly increase in moderate 0.4 percent rate in whose time appears at last to have completed. by Basic Resources Corp. of New UPl photo prices, if repeated for the next February. York and General Electric Corp. come. The Russians tried it years The 21 utilities also want the Eighth twelve consecutive months, would Medical care costs, tlie highest Sea thermal energy also is solar ago by mounting mirrors on railroad government to appropriate $6 add up to a yearly rate of only 3 per­ item among the major categories of energy because it depends on the flat cars on a circular track so they million for study of a program to cent, the Labor Department said, prices for the past year, were up sun heating the surface of the sea. could get the sun at any orientation. retrofit an existing fossilfired unit the lowest inflation rate since an another 0.7 percent in February, First proposed by the French They concluded it was technically of an electric utility with this kind of July 1980, when a wild swing in part of the 11.9 percent increase in scientist. Georges Claude, in 1926, it but not commercially feasible. solar energy. Penny merger mortgage interest rates produced a the past year. involves bringing cold water up But the U.S. government and the One company in the group, one. month statistical aberration, Entertainment costs also went up from depths of 2,000 to 3,000 feet by utility companies have invested hun­ Arizona Public Service at Phoenix, with an increase of only 0.1 percent. 0.7 percent. A miscellaneous gravitational force and mixing it dreds of miilions of dollars in work has a proposal before the Depart­ By Paul Hendrie Monday night that district officials in the back,” said Penny. ’The letter was sent selectively to Aside from July, Labor Depart­ category was up the most of the on it in the past ten years and ment of Energy to retrofit about were not responsible for the letter- ment analysts had to go back to with the warm surface water to Herald Reporter IF THE PETITION drive does residents of the Bryan Farms area, seven basic subdivisions of the price Robert D. Hulse, chairman of the half of the 110-megawatt Red Rock writing campaign to residents in the April 1976, to find a rate as low as generate low pressure steam. turn out to have district support, it asking them to begin a petition drive index, 0.9 percent. WEST management committee, is plant at Saguara, Arjj., with solar Mayor Stephen T. Penny said this Baldwin and Ckmcord roads area. It’s not very, efficient thermally, would probably set off a kind of open to take the area out of the town Fire February’s. The Consumer Price Index for concerned lest the Reagan budget energy instead of fpssil fuels. morning be has no doubt (hat Eighth “ I feel very sorry to hear about Food price increases also slowed only about 7 percent, but as Chair­ civil war between the town and the Department’s jurisdication and February was 283.4, bringing the Utilities District officials are behind that (the letter campaign), because place it in the district’s jurisdiction, down, but only slightly, going up by jirice of the government’s sample district. the fledgling drive to lure residents it is against the policy of the board ‘ "The continued existence of the town Director Arnold M. “ Ike” 0.6 percent, compared to January’s “ market basket” of goods and ser­ Consumer Reports in the Bryan Farms area to district and the (district) Fire Eighth Utilities District concerns Kleinschmidt said. 0.7 percent. vices that cost just $100 in 1967 to fire service. Department,” said Marvin. "I can’t Housing prices were up 0.4 per­ the whole town,” said Penny. “ We $283.40. He said if the district is behind the guess where it came from.” BESIDES SETTING off a strong cent, offsetting a percent decline would have to consider consolida­ 0.2 So far this year, January and petition drive, the town directors Deputy Mayor Barbara B. response by the town, a successful in mortgage costs, the department February combined have produced tion (of the district’s department UAW panel Weinberg — who chairs the liaison petition drive could dramatically might respond with a drive to con­ said. Propertj- taxes, another part of an inflation rate that, if continued All refrigerators likely to be noisy with the town’s) as one of our op­ alter the dynamics of the town- solidate the district volunteer Fire committee — said angrily she would the housing index, rose sharply for tions (if the letter campaign were for the rest of the year, would Department with the town’s suspend further committee district dispute over the town’s the third consecutive month. amount to only 3.2 percent, the district-inspired).” professional department. meetings until the district directors Buckland Fire Station. efficient model will save DEAR READER: There dependent damper. If one a body wrap over special Clothing prices, which went down department said, less than half of By the Editors “ ’This is coming directly out of the found out where the letter came While saying other options — like _ ’The town has argued that it has a enough money in operating are'several thermally ac­ segment stuck closed when reducing lotions or creams in January, went up again at a last year’s 8.9 percent rise. OKs GAA pact of Consumer Reports Eighth Utilities District Fire from. She said she first heard about special legislation — would also be ' responsibility to keep the Buckland costs to more than pay for tuated dampers on the the furnace fired, the help me to lose weight? Department and' there’s hot any the letter Sunday, but stressed she considered, “ they would all be sub­ station even though it is located DEAR CONSUMER its original purchase price. market. CU tested one of others could continue to question in my mind it has the ap­ was not blaming the district direc­ ordinate to that (consolidation) op- within the district’s jurisdication, REPORTS: I bought a these, the Ameri-’Therm. function. DEAR READER: because the area serv^ by Jhe sta­ DETROIT (UPl) - A grueling 37- security and to stop the DEAR CONSUMER proval of their Board of Directors,” tors. ti6n,” Penny said. Gibson refrigerator Model It has no electric connec­ . The Ameri-Therm "Special reducing” is a tion is mostly within the town hour bargaining session produced an hemorrhaging in terms of plant REPORTS: About four said Penny. Penny, however, said Mrs. Other district sources this mor­ RT-14-F4 WM in October tions whatsoever but is at wasn’t quite as effective as nice way to describe the jurisdiction. Accord predicted years ago, I installed a District Directors Joseph Tripp Weinberg’s anger was justified. ning continued to claim that district agreement between the United Auto closings. We feel we have been 1981, and it is so noisy at least as safe as the other the topprated electric flue Carrier Furnace with the temporary displacement of and Willard Marvin told the Eighth “ We’re not going to sit at the officials are not behind the letter Workers and General Motors Corp. successful in reaching those goals,” night that it interferes my electrically actuated dampers in our tests (Ef- body fat that results from an exhausted UAW President energy-saving devices, in­ District-Town Liaison Committw same table with people who stab us writing movement at all. Pleane turn to page 8 that wiil save thousands of jobs and sleep. dampers we tested. ’The fikal Automatic damper the use of body wraps. Douglas Fraser said. cluding vent damper con­ possibly lower car prices in return I wrote to Gibson about damper’s four segments system — Gas; Energy Once the wrap is removed, In border dispute for some $3 billion in union con­ Concessions made by GM workers nected to the electronic ig­ the noise. The company are each composed of two Vent — Gas, EVCC; Flair the pressure effect will dis­ cessions, officials said. are virtually the same as those nition. ’The vent damper told me that to conserve different metals fused Stack Pack SPG ww; Fuel appear and the bulges will The 30-month pact was un­ agreed to at Ford. There will be a gave nne trouble and then energy, most manufac­ together. When heated, the Boss — Gas, FBG, Gas return. No known lotion or GOP hopefuls set sights on Fa|rfield JERUSALEM (U Pl) — A senior The major snag is demarcation of animously approved by the UAW’s 2>A-year wage freeze and cost-of- failed completely. turers are using high­ metals expand at different Miser Automatic Vent cream can penetrate the i Egyptian peace envoy left a meeting the border near Eilat, Israel’s bargaining committee at 10 p.m. living ailowance payments for the speed, energy efficient rates, causing the Damper AVD; and Mizer with Prime Minister Menachem Three furnace-repair skin and melt fat. Weicker delegate candidate whose Watertown, and Sens. Russell Post pushing his hopes to do what Jimmy southernmost town and site, of a EST Sunday. It is patterned after an next nine months wiil be deferred — compressors that produce segments to bend. Automatic Vent Damper By Jacqueline Huard Begin today, predicting an early people told me that the name was misspelled, said he took of Canton and Gerald Labriola of Carter did in the early beauty con­ beach resort and a new luxury hotel. agreement the union reached with to be recovered at a iater date. more noise. When the furnace fires and Retrofit Spark Ignition United Press International solution to the border dispute that electrically operated vent “ offense to these Bush campaign Naugatuck. tests of 1976— turn Gerry Who? into Both Egypt and Israel want it. Ford in February. Under the agreement, GM Personally, I’d prefer damper creates too many and the flue temperature System, Q15, Q16). FAIRFIELD - The state’s threatens tp stall Israel’s tactics.” Labriola has talked up the impor­ a sit-up-and-take-notice candidacy. Egypt has suggested arbitration The pact will be presented to the rescinded plans to close two plants less noise to conserving the rises, each segment bends However, the Ameri- Send your questions to: Republican gubernatorial and U.S. withdrawal from the Sinai desert. problems. What can you The gubernatorial candidates tance of Fairfield more than anyone But the other candidates — in­ to resolve the quarrel about whether UAW’s International Executive in Detroit and one each in Euclid, small amount of energy tell me about the type that back, opening the flue. Therm’s simplicity and Consumers Union, Box Senate candidates had their sights “ All the problems will be solved in have been at the Fairfield train sta­ else and has the only billboard in cluding Weicker and Bush in the the holiday village and the hotel Council today. The council was cer­ Ohio, and ’Trenton, N.J. Workers at that a refrigerator uses. Is operates on the thermocou­ When the flue cools down, low cost make it worth con­ DCB, 256 Washington St., set on Fairfield today hoping for an the immediate future,” Osama El- tion at 6 .a.m. buying coffee and town. Senate race — haven’t ignored the should be in Egypt or in Israel after tain to endorse it and it will then be the Cioit Road plant in Cleveland will there a quieter ple principle (requiring no the segments unbend and sidering. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10550. early show of strength in the 1982 Baz, one of Egyptian President newspapers for commuters, and “ I’ve been to the train station 12 ' 11,000 Republican voters in the town April 25 but Israel has rejected presented to the UAW’s GM Council have their jobs preserved through refrigerator on the market electrical hook-up)? Or are close off the flue. Each Volume of mail prohibits campaign year. Hosni Mubarak’s most senior aides ■ each of the town’s 6,500 GOP times. By ’Tuesday we will have that juts out into Long Island Sound. talks. for a vote in Chicago Thursday. transfers to other plants. that you would there any other types that segment of the Ameri- DEAR CONSUMER Republican voters in the said as he emeged from a twohour personal replies. households has been inundated by walked 7,000 homes. I wore a hole in Rome has spent $10,000 in Fair- Mubarak decided to dispatch EI- The settlement came after a ’The decision will save 10,750 jobs recommenid? are more dependable? ’Therm is, in effect, an in­ REPORTS: Will applying southwestern Connecticut town meeting with Begin. * 1982 Consumers Union campaign flyers and letters. one shoe,” said Labriola, a 50-year- field and Bozzuto spent $3,000, Baz to Israel Sunday following a bargaining session that began at 9 at the five plants. were to cast ballots at a party EI-Baz, who planned to return to DEAR READER: No. Seeking the gubernatorial nomina­ old pediatrician who’s getting his spokesman for their campaigns three-hour conference with his ad­ a.m. EST Saturday and ran non-stop If the UAW’s GM Council ap­ caucus to choose their 17 delegates Cairo later in the day, said he All modem units are likely tion are former state Senate first taste of a statewide campaign. said. Figures on how ,much was visers. EI-Baz, who arrived Mon­ until the agreement was announced. proves the pact it will be voted on by to M s summer’s Republican State delivered a “ friendly message” to be noisy and a typical Republican leaders Lewis Rome of Labriola was outside a super­ spent by Rome and Post weren’t day, also sreves as undersecretary The marathon session took its toll on the 490,000 current and laid-off GM y TAX RETURNS cionvention. from Mubarak to the Israeli leader for foreign affairs in the Egyptian hourly workers. ’The union set a ten­ up-to-date refrigerator is Bloomfield and Richard Bozzuto of market in Fairfield on Monday available. negotiators. You certainly can...flnd relief Although the number of delegates and Begin promised a reply shortly. government. One UAW staffer collapsed Sun­ tative ratification deadline of 'April likely to be noisier than the Licensed C.P>A.’s keep up to date by ex- is a small fraction of the 933 unit it replaced. He said Begin was “ reasonably In addition to the border issue, day and had to be treated at GM’s 10. teiudve oontlnulnR education, and sdso statewide, the town has drawn satisifed’’ with the discussions. Refrigerators can be Common Colds Israeli officials ,also expect the m^ical center. GM Director of GM chief negotiator Alfred attention as the only community El Baz’ dramatic mission un­ BIG energy consumers, adhex« to a strict professional code of Egyptian emisii^ry to discuss the Labor Relations Pat Crane fell ill Warren would give no estimate as to where voters directly elect derscored what diplomatic sources although the new energy- etblcs. See a C.PJL. for quality tsix SINUS Sufferers West Bank unrest with Begin and Saturday. what the pact would save GM. delegates for the GOP nominating called growing Egyptian concern efficient models olfer returns and acoountinKWork. other Israeli officials. But when the talks were over, Analysts had said a contract similar convention in July. Next school start early that Israel might put off the Sinai both sides were pleased. to the Ford agreement would save significant cost savings M etat peipit erits ibiat SYM4UM liceeiitist The Senate campaign cam e to a over older ones. Our tests NORMAN C. HOLCOMB withdrawal, which is scheduled for "W e came to these negotiations the automaker between $2 billion heated close Monday as supporters April 25, because of the border seeking a greater measure of-job and $2.5 billion. showed that over a irnrni.mtt-ltM.iL-'llflmAmilmmiMskm of Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr. levied ’The 1982-83 school year will ftart on Wednesday, school districts and the "overwhelming majority” refrigerator’s average IS Certified Public Accountant are openiiig before Labor Day, which is Sept. 6. issue. arawei ms sm nwa tmy seM ee taMt timmm, M charges over sample ballots dis­ Sept. 1, five days before Labor Day, under a Ma’ariv newspaper said Egypt year lifespan, an energy- He also said he had checked with the school’s six liVNIMiUM iMly m iM Im« m 6 fa H " tributed by campaigners for proposed calendar presented to the Board of Educa­ has warned Israel that a postpone­ 1 649-6498 _ _ r unions and with the Parent-Teacher Association MUJMBNRT, N K 11. *frast $rs*Kt-wlr Mpd Prescott Bush Jr., who is seddng to' tion Monday. ment would seriously damage the • Mr. and none had major objections to the calendar. . Index oust Welcier." School administrators said the early start will peace process. The Israeli ’The calendar has vacations scheduled as follows: A spokesman for Bush said the keep four days in the last week of school In June as newspaper quoted Egyptian sources Advice ...... 20 DR. DAVID VAN HOEWYK M m nSON, ML. • Ms. 11% i Ml wiliM t i M JH t M holiday recess, Dec. 24 to Jan 2; midwinter recess, ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. misspellings of the nam'es of seven make-up snow days. in the report. Area towns ...... , . 18 Chiropractic Physician IMW «MT, «in M lisBtei aU I hm Iriid MwylMM M il ii Feb. 14 to 21; and spring recess, April 18 to 22. delegates committed to Weicker Wilson E. Deakin, assistant superintendent of It said Mubarak fears postponing Business...... 21, 24 M On ‘tw r Ms ctH itr’ eiiclse m 6 l*flai Mat Ms SYIM Holidays are: Labor Day, Sept. ; Oilumbus Day, CALDWEU ML, was a case of bad printing. schools, said the schools have been averaging 6 the return of the last third of the oc­ Classified ...... 22-23 l O l g l i l t i m MSURANSMITHS SmCC Oct. 11; Veterans b a y, Nov. 11; Thanksgivingi’Nov. Is pleased to announce the CLEM lictaiettM t taUets f i t t SMS ftr M Mm My sMm Weipker’s camp charged it was between three and four snow days in recent years. cupied Sinai to Egypt because of the C om ics...... 19 1914 School officials prefer to make up the snow days in 25 to 26; Washington’s Birthday, Feb. 21; Good ‘winMs-siMtir* Msg Mit I lew M si It ftsi sit tis jlililj dellbecnte and vowed to complain to border dispute might cause unrest in Editorial ...... 6 relocation of his office to: one calendar week without having to go into the Friday, April 1; Memorial Day, May 30. c.o,D. MlnMlisy$nMtsit,kstitHra6iMlNMeklaeMeyM- the state Elections Commission. Egypt, which couldsseriously Entertainment ...... 17 1 05 m ‘”1116 Weicker people are trying to next calendar week, although they can do so if Half-day sessions for elementary schools will be L ottery...... 2 . * CMi b ti t f SVM4LEM 6 I (Ml yisr prs*Kt Is Ms b ut I damage his position. 226 Center St. haw ftM i m fv .” make a mountain out of a molehill,” necessary. on Nov. 17,18,22, and 23, and March 9,10,14 and 15. Obituaries ...... ; ...... 8 Manchester. Ct. 06040 649*5241 Vm ibisM by SVM4LEM tsfiy. Os SMs at ^ d Bush’s press secretary, David ‘"nie later you go in June, the greater the Half-day sessions for all schools will be Oct. 20 The trouble concerns 15 points Peopletalk ...... 2 Telephone: 646-8632 Blee. “ It’s last-minute deqieratlon likelihood of diminishing educational returns,” and M anA 2$. . along the proposed Egypt-Israel S ports...... 9-12 Hour. 65 E. Center Street campaign tactics.” Deakin said. ’The Board of EMuejmon is expected to act on the border to be established after the Television .17 649-8841 By Uggatt P8rfcacto,PhaniiMy MWF 9:00-12:00 a 1:30-6:00 Manchester, Ct. But Paul Hiller, a former , Deakin said be had checked with many area calendar at its next meeting, April 12. Israeli withdrawal from the last T Th 9:00-12 the lane of oncoming traffic, which was for the bus. “If we take into consideration that Richard Lavatori, a parent, said, but relations were endangered today revitalizing depressed inner cities and Committee follow board policy and Board of Education Transportation empty at the time, Eckblom said. He also said that a crest in the seven different fahiilies are served “I find it difficult to think that the because of a new charge of U.S. subver­ creating jobs. reject a request to move a bus stop. Committee to move the bus stop The incident resulted in a complaint road cuts down visibility and could by the bus stop, times an average safety of our children revolves sion. Reagan proposed “enterprise zones” Deakin conceded that parents had cause car accidents if cars come $2,000 a year in taxes, we have a around policy that has been set up.” Mexican Foreign Relations Minister onto their street, away from the from the bus driver; all students at during the campaign as a way for the Faised some questions about safety, that stop were reprimanded by the over the road at normal speed and total of over $14,000 paid in taxes to Jorge Castaneda flew back to Mexico speeding traffic of Vernon Street. The Transportation (kimmittee is but said the board has turned down Buckley School'principal. do not have, enough space to stop the town,” Eckblom said. “To ask late Monday from his peace mission, private 'sector to get involved in the C arl W.. E ck b lo m o f 115 similar requests five or six times in behind the school bus. for $25.31 in return is a rather small expected to make a recommenda­ about the same time a news report in the flight of distressed cities and to a boost Knollwood, the spokesman for the the past six years. ECKBLOM POINTED out that Eckblom proposed that the bus amount for safety.” tion on the case to the fuli Board of United States said President Reagan had biack empioyment. Weather parents, cited an incident in January The parents, from Knollwood Vernon Street is 20 feet wide at the turn onto Knollwood Road and pick Education for action at the next approved a scheme to pay Green Berets The pian Reagan is sending to Capitol when an excited kindergarten stu­ Road, said a bus stop at the intersec- intersection with no shoulders. up the children at the point where WILSON E. Deakin conceded meeting April 12. to infiltrate Nicaragua, Hill today hopes to lure investments in dent jumped in front of a school bus Nicaragua’s head of government new business by providing tax relief at Daniel Oetega Saavedra planned to the federal, state and local levels; cut­ travel to New York today to press his ting red tape; and involving private and neighborhood organizations in the Today’s forecast Weinberg backs claims in the United Nations that AAoney seen the main obstacle Washington is trying to undermine his program. Mostly sunny today. Highs near 50. Clear tonight. Under the plan, the Department of government. Lows 25 to 30. Wednesday partly sunny. Highs again Castaneda flew home after his first Housing and Urban Development would near 50. Gentle west and northwest winds today capital spending round of shuttle diplomacy with the designate up to 25 areas a year as “enter­ becoming southwest tonight and south 10 to 20 mph in upgrading '911' service United States, Cuba and Nicaragua, a prise zones” with eligibility based on Wednesday. ministry spokesman said, but gave few pervasive poverty and unemployment. Reagan has said the new approach will plan of Weiss By Paul Hendrie front,” said state Rep. Walter H. Blesso added it would do nothing details of the talks in Managua. to solve Bolton’s problem of being The Mexican diplomat held a closed- end the nation’s “history of throwing Extended outlook Herald Reporter Joyner, R-Manchester. “There's a money at urban problems.’’ By Paul Hendrie thou Shalt in there, but where would left without 911 because Manchester door session with Nicaragua’s ruling jun­ $150,000; . The question of establishing Extended outlook for New England ’Thursday through Herald Reporter the money come from?” beat it to the number. ta and weekend talks with Cuban Presi­ • An elevator at Lincoln Center, statewide ‘'Enhanced 911” service While there were questions about dent Fidel Castro to explain his meetings Saturday: Joyner said he was particularly MasHarhusetlB, Rhode Island and Connerlirul: Although it would mean a tax at $120,000; really is a question of money, par­ concerned that a town like the cost-effectiveness of 911, es­ earlier this month in New York with VO A chief quits, hike, the chairwoman the Board of • Town Hall alterations, at $20,- ticipants at Monday night’s Eighth pecially for towns like Manchester Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Chance of rain or showers 'Thursday into early Friday, Manchester, which paid to establish then fair for the rest of the period. Overnight low Directors budget committee said 000; District-Town liaison committe its own 911 service, would have to - which have set up their own cites discontent temperatures in the 30s. Daytime highs in the 40s and Monday she agrees with General • Storm windows at the recrea­ meeting agreed. pay again to join the statewide ser­ systems, nobody doubted the value Manager’ Robert B. Weiss’ proposal tion administration building, the The service would have various WASHINGTON (UPI) - Citing discon­ low 50s. vice. of E911. to channel $486,740 from the general recreation arts and crafts building advantages to Manchester. Most im­ Salvadoran army tent and frustration with “the way Vermont: Chance of rain Thursday. Highs in the 40s. Town Director William J. Diana, Blesso said the service would fund into the capital improvement and the Senior Citizens Center at $8,- portantly, it would provide government activities work,” James Lows in the 30s. Chance of showers or flurries Friday a Republican, agreed. provide three important features: ends offensive and Saturday. Highs 35 to 45. Lows in the 30s Friday and budget. 440; em ergency ’’911” service to “ 1 don’t think the town of • Automatic number identifica­ Conkling has resigned as director of the ' Weiss said Friday that without the • Roof repairs at the Cortimunity Manchester residents who, because Voice of America to spend more time ’ in the ^ s Saturday. Manchester should pay for the tion, so the dispatcher would know SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPD capital improvements, and a more “Y” and Senior Citizens Center at of their phone exchanges, don’t immediately the caller’s phone with his family in . Maine, New llampf*liire: Rain or drizzle likely whole state,” he said. “We already — The army called off a northern offen­ ’Thursday with snow possible in the north. Chance of conservative estimate on the rate of $17,800; already have it. have 911 in Manchester.” number, Conkling, 67, announced his decision • An oil burner at the Senior sive against elusive guerrillas today and showers Friday. Chance of a few showers or flurries tax collection, there probably wold BARBARA WEINBERG James Blesso, administrator of Diana said there are other alter- • Automatic location identifica­ rebels dynamited 18 buses in the capital Monday to the VOA staff, ending a Citizens Center at $5,000; postponing harmful tion, so the dispatcher would know tenure marked by attacks from the Saturday. Highs mostly in the 40s. Lows in the 20s to mid be no need to raise taxes this year. the state Office of Emergency natives to draw excluded in a drive to disrupt next Sunday’s elec­ But Democratic Deputy Mayor • Resurfacing the tennis courts at immediately exactly where the call political left and right. 30s. Telecommunications, told the Manchester residents into the local tions. Babara B. Weinberg agreed with $35,000; 911 system. For example, there is was from; Upl photo A source at the International Com­ town’s past practice ol adopting gathering that current iegislation Col. Dionisio Hernandez, commander Weiss that it would be irresponsible • Purchase of a police computer, manual transfer, where a 911 call • Selective routing, where a 911 munications Agency, the VGA’s parent at $49,300 and budgets which, by the end of the would provide about $30,000 to begin of the garrison in the northern provincial National forecast to let town facilities and equipment the work of preparing an E911 that landed at East Hartford or call automatically would be routed capital of Chalatenango, said Monday agency, described Ckmkling as “a very deteriate Weiss’ proposal will • Public works trucks at $81,200. year, produce surpluses of about one Downtown rest decent, honorable guy who just got fed system. ■» ' South Windsor Police could be to the appropriate public safety the army had ended its sweep against By United PreRS International c 72 ft) result in an average tax hike of $75 Other capital improvements mill. up with being sniped at from the left and 28 transfered live, on-line to answering point. guerrillas entrenched near the northern A young soldier on foot patrol in San Salvador rests on the back of a. (’liy t i Fest Hi Lo Pep Ixiuisvlllc c 43 proposed by Weiss, to be funded “I would rather be conservative However, nobody could really In Connecticut, there are now 76 right.” Albuquerque c 63 30 ..., Memphis c F.7 39 to $115. Manchester Police, Manchester border. bench in a downtown park next to an elderly Salvadoran. Miami Bech pc 81 7f. “It’s just like a homeowner,” said from other sources, inciud a $200,000 on the revenue saide than to all of a predict what the service would final­ “It was absolutely his decision. I don’t Asheville c 68 X .... Police Chief Robert D. Lannan said towns which have a 9ll service. He said the offensive, spearheaded by Atlanta c 64 38 .... Milwaukee <’ 46 26 Mrs. Weinberg. “ You have to addition to the park garage, to be sudden find out there’s going to be a ly cost and whether the state, Only seven areas in the nation have think he was pressured to resign,” the Hillings pr 40 30 .... Minneapolis cy 24 39 calls received in East Hartford and Green Beret-trained commandos, periodically make improvements to funded from the proceeds of the sale deficit,” she said. “If you don’t have municipalities, private customers source said. “He came to serve his coun­ HirminRham pr er 39 .01 Nashville c f.9 32 South Windsor from Manchester are E911 so far. started late Saturday and was planned as Itoston r f2 37 .... New Orleans r 67 62 your property, or it’s twice as of the Harrison Street garage to enough, you’re in trouble.” or any combination would pick up referred to Manchester police as a Blesso said it would probably take a 48-hour blitz on' the rebel position. He Nicaraguan man Submarine hits try and I think he’s going back California Hrwnsvil Tx.cy 76 64 .06 New York r rr 37 Multi-Circuits; $150,000 worth of im­ That’s the same argument Weiss Oklahm Cty pc 61 36 expensive later on.” the tab. courtesy. until July 1989 to have E911 service to enjoy life.” Buiraln (- 41 27 .... provements to Cheney Hall from made in his budget proposal.^ gave no information on casualties. Chrlstn S.C. pc ee fJl .... Omaha pc 40 37 Mrs. Weinberg — who said she “As a legislator. I’m extremely But telephone, company in place statewide, if the f8 The army deployed about 2,000 men in. claims he’s spy merchant ship ^ Sources said John Hughes, a veteran Charlott N.C. c 70 44 .... Philadclpnia c f2 31 private sources; $146,000 worth of “We have therefore, been very Phoenix c 7T ft) thinks Weiss’ proposed $35.4 million reluctant to put,out a mandate spokesmen said this too would Legislature goes along with the a two-pronged pincer movement to try Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and Chicago c • fi 29 .... alterations to the Hall of Records conservative in our estimates on TEGCIGALPA, Honduras (UPI) ^ A NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) — A nuclear most recently ICA associate director for CIcvela'nd c 4r 26 Pittsburgh c 39 29 proposed budget hike “is relatively without providing the money up require new, expensive equipment; idea. and trap a major gperrilla camp in Las Nicaraguan who exposed a plot to submarine collided with a merchant ship Columbus c 40 29 .... Porliana Me. c . 40 27 high” — said she believed.it would from the -.sale of the Buckland these issues to avoid the possibility Hueltas, just north of Chaiatenango. programming, would succeed Conkling Dallas pc 6f f-0 .... i’orlland Ore. c 63 39 School; $40,000 for dam studies from of a deficit position,” said Weiss. overthrow the leftist Sandinista regime but received only “minor damage” and as head of the VOA and ICA associate Denver c f.l 27 .... Providence c fl: X. cost the town more money later to Artillery and fixed-wing aircraft last week claimed to be a Cuban-trained both ships were able to travel to Norfolk Dos Moines pc rt) 31 .... Richmond |h- 61 34 put off capital improvements today. the water reserve, $195,000 for a “Even a one year deficit would pounded positions around the towns of director for broadca^fng. Detroit c 4 f 24 .... St. Louis pc T.4 33 landfill compactor from the Mat- jeopardize the AA bond rating we spy and charged the Nicaraguan am­ under their own power, a Navy Duluth cy 39 z .... Salt Lake Cityc 47 28 “That is always the easiest area 70 fiS tabassett agreement and $41,000 for have worked so har'd to achieve.” Some changes this year, Las Vueltas, Arcatao and Las Flores,' bassador leads a network of 40 agents in spokesman said today. I'll Paso c 74 38 .... San Antonio cy to postpone,” she said. “But can you about 40 miles northeast of San Salvador, John Peters, spokesman of the Atlan­ Hartford c T3 X .... San Diego c 70 f2 water meters from the water While calling Weiss’ budget Honduras. Honolulu pc ^82 71 .w..a —San -- Francisc------c 60 49 consistently say we’re going to do it Turbulent spring San Juan c X. 69 reserve. proposal high, Mrs. Weinberg said it In a televised statement Monday , Noel tic Fleet, said there were no injuries and Indianapolis c «47 SIS8 .... San Juan c rr ff. » JE next year?” Ernesto de Jesus Vasquez Gutierrez said there was no leakage of radioactive .lacksn Mss. pc 63 4T .08 Seattle c 38 Weiss said he plans to present thfe would be difficult to find places that Jacksonville r 83 r s .67 Spokane pc 37 could'be cut. Nicaragua’s .director of State Security material when the USS Jacksonville and lashes Gulf Coast Tampa r 67 Board of Directors soon with a more next in redistricting Kansas City pc f2 32 .... “ We’re somewhat hindered by sent him to Honduras to spy on rightist the Turkish-registered General Z. Dogan l^ s Vegas c 64 40 .... Washington pc f2 36 THE LIST OF capital im­ proposed six-year capital improve­ A turbulent spring lashed the Gulf l.itlle R iK ’k pc 61 38 .... Wichita pc f3 32 fixed cuts,” she said. “Unless we One violent day paramilitary groups staging raids from collided on the surface of the sea about provements Weiss proposed for ment plan. Coast with thunderstorms and golfball- really cut into the area of per­ comodate students from botff north. Porter Street on the east. Oak Honduras into Nicaragua. 25 miles east of Cape Charles about 9 general fund allocations includes: By Nancy Thompson kills 10 people size hail. Tell-tale signs of winter' hung • Highway garage renovation, at MRS. WEINBERG defended the sonnel.” closings, Deakin said. Grove Street on the southeast. He said about 40 Nicaraguan spies p.m. Monday. on today in the North and an avalanche Herald Reporter As a result, students from Bentley Peters said the Jacksonville received V Charter Oak Street on the south, and GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - At least operate in Honduras and charged . roared down a Utah mountain, killing a Some students will be moved from School who were scheduled to go to Nicaraguan Ainbassador Guillermo “only minor'damage.” The damage es­ Main Street oh the west. 10 people died in one day of political cross-country skier. Waddell School next school year to Nathan Hale will go to Waddell violence, including a supporter of the Suarez Rivas was their coordinator. timate was not immediately determined, Thousands of Fort Wayne, Ind., Lottery School instead. Those students live MO.ST BOUNDARIES are but “her propulsion system was not make room for transfers from newly elected president, and police Vasquez, 47, who was arrested after he residents slogged through the mud from Manchester Transmission Bentley School, under a redistric­ on the following streets; Lilley, expanded! The western boundary, blamed leftist rebels for a two-day bom­ denounced rightwing opponents of the damaged,” Peters said. near-record floods to return home after Strant, Flower, Elro, American however, will move closer to the “There was no release or leakage of ting plan unveiled Monday by the bing spree that injured nine. Nicaraguan government ’Thursday, did getting the go-ahead Monday from school administration. Legion, Summit (Lilley to East Mid­ school, with students on the west not explain his apparent change of heart radiactive material,” he said. Numbers drawn Monday Rhode Island daily ; 0696: In another development, U.S. Em­ Mayor Winfield Moses Jr. But lowland The bulk of the redistricting, dle Turnpike), the south side of East side of Main Street moving from in his televised statement. in New England: Maine daily: 879. bassy officials said Monday an American spring flooding continued in other parts Vermont dai^y; 463. postpones parking request however, will be tied into the closing Middle Turnpike and Main Street Nathan Hale to Washington School. . of the state bordering Illinois and in Connecticut daily: 810. (east side between Lilley and East Martin School’s district will be man slain by leftist rebels during'the New Hampshire daily: Massachusetts .daily: of Highland Park School in 1984. parts of Michigan. Middle Turnpike). extended north of Hartford Road weekend was buried near his farm in a Grain shortages Sunday 6051, Monday 7680. 7555. Wilson E. Deakin, assistant northern area of this Central American Weak levees forced the Coast Guard to The application of Manchester Attorney Joel Janenda, represen­ Transmission and its owners, superintedent of schools, said that To make room for those students and east to the Bolton line. Malcolm and Katherine Kerr, to nation. Nancy says drugs restrict traffic on the Illinois River from Transmission at H.omestead Street ting the transmission firm, said the about 100 students will be affected In addition, small changes will be warned in Poland have added parking spaces has been at Waddell, Project Concern At least .10 political killings were the LaGrange lock and dam district and Middle Turnpike West to expand changes reduce the number of by the change this year, students will be shifted from made to straighten out the boundary reported Monday, including six men hurt innocence WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — south to about Valley City, stopping parking for its business was parking spaces requested and a subject of controversy in the past lines of Buckley and Bowers ; and about 40 neighbors appeared at THE REDISTRICTING PLAN is Waddell to Verplanck and Kenney found shot to death in the village of Authorities warned today of spring grain barge movement into the Mississippi withdrawn from consideration until changes their location. Street schools. In addition, students Schools, where Parker and Colonial WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nancy Monday night’s meeting in opposi­ designed to accomodate two school Chequen in Suchitepequez province, 42 shortages and church officials said Pope River. High water also reduced vertical May by Zoning Board of Appeals Rubinow contended, and the com­ who go to Waddell School from streets will be made the'dividing Reagan, campaigning against drug Y tion, unaware that the matter would closings in the next few years, miles southwest of Guatemala City. John Paul II may cancel a planned trip to clearance under bridges and hindered Monday night after an attorney mission agreed, that it would be im­ Squire Village will be sent to line. Adjustments will also be made abuse, quoted Merle Haggard’s song Almanac be put off until the May hearing. Deakin said. Bentley School is Among four others killed was Romeo his native land in-the latest signs the traffic. representing opponents objected to proper to proce^ unless the original Verplanck and Keeney Street to the Washington and Verplanck Rodriguez Martinez, secretary of a About the time “when coke was still a Polish crisis has not eased. Thunderstorms and golfball-size hail last-minute changes in the plan. plan were considered. The firm asked for a special scheduled to close in June. boundary in the area just north of cola and a joint was a bad place to be.” exception in 1978 and it was denied. schools, prima’rily Verpanck, political action group that backed the A leading liberal communist expelled rumbled from southern Louisiana to Three other requests were heard Deakin said. Center Street. campaign of President-elect Gen. Anibal When she heard the song in California from the party after the military clamp- southern Alabama and into the Florida The objection came from attorney and denied. Later in the year it asked for a Some changes had to be made in The Board of Education is Guevara, the candidate of Guatemala’s recently, “I couldn’t help but wish our down came out of hiding today after panhandle Monday, dumping 2 inches of By United Press International Lawrence Rubinow, who told the They were for Grove Corp. for an different exception and that was the original plans for school closings When Highland Park School is expected to act on the changes in­ young people’s lives were still that in­ denied. Both were appealed and the military-dominated government. three months underground and said he rain on Mobile, Ala., and Shreveport, La. Today is Tuesday, March 23, the 82nd day of 1982 with board he had received modified added sign at 385 Main St.; Griese because students from both Bentley closed, the boundaries for -Nathan volving the Bentley and Waddell nocent,” she told a White House briefing court ruled that grounds for the se­ Police said leftists were responsible did not believe the authorities would Thunderstorms moved into southwest 283 to follow. plans only that afternoon and had Co. for an added sign at 320 W. Mid­ and Highland Park schools were Hale and Martin School will change students at its next meeting April on youthful drug abuse Monday. “Unfor­ cond denial were insufficient. That for planting two bombs Monday in the honor their pledge to continue social Texas, gaining strength the farther they The moon is moving toward its new phase. been unable to review them or dis­ dle Turnpike; and GrCise Co. for an scheduled to go to Nathan Hale and significantly to absorb, those 12. The second phase of redistricting village of San Martin Jilctepeque, 20 tunately, that’s not the case.” reforms. traveled. Hail pound^ several cities, in­ cuss with his clients the added sign at 220 N. Main St. opened the way for the latest Bowers schools. students. The boundaries for Nathan will be considered for a longer time, The first lady, who began her anti-drug The morning stars are MercuiY, Venus, Mars, Jupiter application. miles west of Guatemala City. Some Stefan Bratkowski, liberal leader of cluding Columbus and Macon, Ga., and and Saturn. ramifications of the changes. The effort by Manchester Those schools could not ac­ Hale will be Center Street on the board members said. residential buildings were damaged but crusade with a visit to programs in the disbanded National Journalists Tuskegee, Ala. F Florida and Texas last month, pledged to There is no evening star. no injuries were reported. Association, said martial law plunged The avalanche swept down a mountain ’Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Police also blamed guerrillas for a “keep the spotlight on drug abuse as long Poland into a state of “cold civil war.” near Utah’s Park City West Ski Resort as I’m here.” German rocket scientist Wemher von Braun and bombing Sunday in the cafeteria in the Bratkowski said opposition to martial Monday, killing one cross-country skier. American actress Joan Crawford were bom on March 23 . School board appoints panel Indian village of Patzun, 16 miles east of The day-long briefing kicked off a drug law 'would continue. He said the rulers The victim’s companion and three others Accused murderer to return prevention program sjionsored by — he in 1912 and she in 1908. Guatemala City, injuring nine people in­ had broken “only the first line of were not injured, resort officials said. It On this date in history: ACTION, the national volunteer agency. side, police said. defense.” was the first kndVm fatality in the area. In 1775, Patrick Henry, advocating arming Virginia in to investigate restructuring ENFIELD (UPI) - degree robbery in the theft agreed last week not to expecieo lo oe returned to preparation for war with England, declared: “I know Michael P. Clougherty, 18, of $800 from the Darts. He fight extradition and is Connecticut this week. of Enfield, charged with not what course others may take, but for me, give me Rosenberg, 75 Bobby Lane; Jim liberty or give me death.” The Board of Education Monday be housed in middle schools. the beating death of his 63- ’The Parent-Teacher Association Morancey, 462 Hilliard St.; Nick year-old neighbor during a In 1942, Japanese-Americans were moved from their created a Citizen’s Advisory Com­ P eopletalk opposes the middle school concept Convertino, 19 Oxford St.; Rebecca burglary attempt last homes along the Pacific Coast to inland relocation mittee on Grade Restructurization to study of grade structure options. and calls for leaving grades Janenda, 42 Timber Trail; Shirleyt month, has agreed to waive camps as a wartime precaution. Zeidler, 84 Jarvis Road; Philip |His latest venture, he told People magazine, is tain Kangaroo, told a seminar held by the Christian ’The committee is expected to kindergarten through six in the extradition from Florida to In i965, Virgil “Gus” Grissom and John Young were Susag, 46 Adelaide Road; Robert Russian lit putting up an 8,000 square-foot Grecian-style house Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Conven­ begin work in May and report back elementary schools and having a Connecticut. launched from Cape Kennedy to become the first two- Johnson, 104 White St,; John Tucci, on 1,100 acres in rural Oglethorpe County, Ga. tion he condemned gratuitous violence on televi­ to the board by May, 1983. The board grade seven-eight junior high. Clougherty appeared in man American space team to go into orbit. 30 Castle Road; Robert Heavisides, EASTER SPECIAL The grande dame of Russian literature, Lydia The Beaver Valley Dam Farms house includes a sion. But he doesn’t believe television provides a advised tife committee to look at The issue is also tied in with Seminole County Court in Chukovskaya, marks her 75th birthday today, and •In 1975, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger returned 15 Timber Trail; Shirley McCray, wrap-around Italian marble porch, a 60-foot living how-to primer for criminals. costs, program coordination and full school closings. If the board goes Sanford, Fla., Monday and ICE CREAM from his exile home in Cavendish, Vt., Nobel to Washington after failing in a personal mission to 280 East Middle Turhpike; Clarence room, and multi-level pools, including one with un­ use of existing facilities. with the junior high idea, one of the was presented with an laureate Alexander Solzhenitsyn cabled her his Egypt and Israel to bring about a (ieace agreement. Zachery, 119 Blue Ridge Dr.; m TRADITIONAL AT present junior high schools will have extradition warrant signed derwater barstools. “Television gives a lot of information,” he said. The committee was formed as the Micehelle Welch, 1!^ Summer St.; “best wishes for many more years.” Now, that’s a wet bar. to close. by Gov. William O’Neill. SHADY GLEN Ms. Chukovskaya, a novelist and essayist, “So do books, magazines, the comics. If you want to board decides how to organize William Brindamour, 64 Falknor Chief Assistant State’s passionately defended him in a series of public make a bomb or rob a bank and don’t know just how grades kindergarten through eight Those appointed to the committee Dr.; Terri Bogli, 71 Pitkin St., and Attorn'ey Robert M. letters to the Commtinist leadership when the Such is fame! to go about it, your local library is a p ea t resource HlanrttrBtpr Hrralb when the ninth grades are moved are: Roger Bagley, 66 Dale Road; Joana Santamaria, Glenwood Road. Meyers said Clougherty. author Of “The Gulag Archipelago” fell out of favor center. And the information is better indexed than a from the junior highs to the high Dee Overton, 103 Timrod Road; The committee will also include could be flown back to It doesn’t seiem fair — the Memphis mansion television propam. If you want to know how to rob schools, probably in five years. with the Kremlin. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Joseph Negri, 165 Wells St.; Marilyn two representatives each from the Connecticut as early as Solzhenitsyn’s telegram read, “Your selfless Elvis Presley built is being turned into a museum, and bomb, proceed directly to your friendly local ’The administration has proposed McCann, 151 McKee St.; William PTA Council, the Youth Commis­ A delightful combination of , Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager next week. devotion to Russian iiterature and your own con­ but the garage where Mickey Mouse was born was library.” that grades kindergarten thrdugh Schwarz, 34 Sherwood Circle; Allan sion, the Manchester Education Police said Clougherty is delicious coconut, cherries and tribution to it despite the difficulties and rebuffs of auctioned over the weekend for a mere $8,500. five remain in the elementary Thomas, 215 Hollister St.; Diane Association and the Manchester accused in the beating pineapple -r- an unusual life are a constant source of joy to me. Together That’s pretty good for a garage, but hardly the USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. I4b schools and grades six through eight Vasko, 14 Linden St.; Gail School-Administrators Association. death of Susan Dart and Shady Glen fevorite. with you I believe in the resurrection of Russian price of a landmark. Glimpses Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are the assault of her husband, ■ literature.” Walt Disney and his brother, Roy, created Mor­ and certain holldaya by tha $1.20 weekly. $5.12 lor. one Charles, 66, in their En­ timer Mouse in that garage — a character who ' Gordon Jump, who as Arthur Carlson runs CBS’s Mancheater Pubjiahing Co., 16 month. $15.35 (or thraa montha, Ms. Chukovskaya was expelled from the Moscow “WKRP in Cincinnati,” will be featured speaker Environment to be topic of meeting field home Feb. 9. He has Writers Union in 1974,. the same year Solzhenitsyn later was nicknamed Mickey. Bralnard Place, Manchaatar, $30.70 lor six months and $61.40 also been charged with Art Adler, the garage’s new owner, said he’ll March 24 at a special public meeting sponsored by Conn. 06040. Second class lor one year. Mall ratsa are was arrested and flown out of the Soviet Union. postage paid at Manchester, available on request.' grand larceny in the theft store the structure in a suburban warehouse “until New York’s Mormon Visitors Center ... The New York Chapter of the National Academy of Televi­ Conn. POSTMASTER; Sand ad­ state Rep. Terry Ber- problems, with a par­ environmental Issues. The meeting is open to of the Darts’ car. its ultimate disposition is decided.!’ . dress changes to the Manchester To plaea a clasaHlad or diaplay sion Arts and Sciences, celebrating its 25th anniver­ tinuson, D-Elast Windsor, ticular emphasis on She is a past member of the public. Members are Clougherty and a friend, / Home lover Other Disney memorabilia auctioned off includ^ Herald. P.O. Box 69t, advarllsamsnt, or to ra ^rt a regional concerns and the League of Women Daniel J. Ferguson, 17, sary, will sponsor a tribute to composer Cy Manchester, Conn. 06040. news Ham story or picture Idea, will speak at the March invited to bring prospec­ DAIRY STORES photographs, toys and porcelain figures of the Voters and is an in­ Coleman on April 5 ... ABC’s David Brinkley won call 643-2711. Ollica hours are meeting of the League of cooperation. tive members, spouses and also of Enfield, fled to Kenny Rogers is one home-living entertainer — Disney versions of Dumbo, Pinocchio, Cinder^a To subscribe, or to report a 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Women Voters, to be held A question and answer teresting and informative Florida in the Darts’ car -■ the Radio-Television News Directors Association’s friends. TWO CONVENIENT LOOnONSJN MANCHESTER he loves them so much he spends millions on them. and Bambi. delivery problem, call 647-9046. through Friday. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in period will follow her talk. speaker. and were captured Feb. 12 First there was his $2 million Los Angeles pad he 1982 Paul White Award for distinguished service to Olflce hours are 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 WE MIDDLETPKE onRT 6 ■ 0pmDuly*ndSun^ifk«t«Branchop«nMon ih t u S u ^ l the Community room of Ms. Bertinuson is outside Orlando, police JohnC *ndB«mtc«A Rl*g. Owrwn spent another |3 million to fix up. Last year he went broadcast journalism. Walter Cronkite won last p.m. Morwlay through Friday and The Manchester Herald la i 7 to to a.m. Saturday. Dallvsry subscriber to United Press Inter First Federal Savings chairwoman of the En­ said. WtBUmJ Hoch, Extcuttvt Manage upscale and paid |14.S million for Dino de Lauren- year ... Keenan Wynn has joined Burt Reynolds, Guide to weekend events Quote of the day Goldie Hawn, Jessica Tandy and Barnard Hughes should be mad» by 5 p.m. Mon­ national newa sarvicea and la a Bank on West Middle Tum- vironmental Committee of Ferguson has been tis’ Beverly Hills shack, which he plans to improve day through Friday and by 7:30 member ol the Audit Bureau ol the state Legislature and charged with grand Bob Keeshan, better known as television’s Cap­ in thf cast of the film “Best Friends” ... ptte, The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of to the tune of |5 million. a.m. Saturday. Circulations. Ms. Bertinuson will dis­ has a wealth of knowledge "where to go and what to do,” evei;y Friday in the larceny as well as first- cuss environmental and experience regarding Focus/Weekend-section.' MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., March 23, 1982 — 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues„ March 23. 1982 Shuttle pilots report some tiles missing i Educator offers

reported. “ I think we’re going to spacecraft during the first mission The Columbia was pointing its tail could cool down to 200 degrees completely missing and there are By Al Rossiter Jr. make it through the day. We hope to but the Columbia came through the constantly toward the sun today to below zero. three areas of missing tile between DPI Science Editor do better tonight.” second flight in good shape. see how it withstands a solar roast ’The astronauts' busy schedule those thrusters and my windshield ideas to cope CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The First word of the missing tiles on one end and a deep freeze on the concentrated on nearly four hours of here. In one case it looks like it’s an Lousma reported Monday night space shuttle’s pilots'today reported came from Lousma after he dis­ other. tests of the ship’s robot arm today entire tile missing completely and that he had experience some nausea some heat shield tiles missing from cussed some condensation on the in­ and an experiment that could lead to another case a tile plus pieces of after reaching orbit earlier hi the The tail-to-sun heating test was the upper nose of the spacecraft and side of the cockpit windows. space factories producing rare adjacent tiles are gone in the other day, but he pronounced him fit the first of three thermal tests that suggested using the Colunribia’s “ More significantly, we got a good medicines someday. two areas.” before bedding down for the night. with budget cut are considered the No. f objective of mechanical arm to inspect the rest look at the tile on the nose of the air- The biological. experiment was the flight. Later the shuttle’s nose “ Okay, we copy all that,” Nagel “ I wasn’t feeling too good earlier, of the ship with a television camera. craft this morning,” he told designed to demonstrate that a will be pointed toward the sun for 80 replied. “ Thanks for the infor­ but I’m feeling a lot better now,” he The tiles reported missing by astronaut Steve Nagel in mission process known as electrophoresis hours and its top will face the sun mation.” said. By Nancy Thompson • Arbitrary cut in instructional astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon control in Houston. ‘T il tell *you can take advantage of the lack of for 26 hours. “ I ’m sure you’re thinking along Such space sickness is not uncom­ supplies. $7,500; Fullerton were low temperature in­ about my side and Gordon can tell gravity in spaceflight and use Herald Reporter the same lines,” Lousma said. “ But mon with about one of every three • Industrial arts equipment replace­ sulation segments £^d were not you about his. But we are missing a Lousma said before launch that variations in electric fields to ,I’m thinking we ought to work in a spacemen reporting some stomach Superintendent of Schools James P. ment. $10,000; expected to endanger W ship when few tiles. They appear to be ,the the idea is to see where the Colum­ separate different biological cells. little tile inspection with the RMS uneasiness from the effects of the m - Kennedy Monday recommended that the • Service positions (social worker, it finishes its llS-orbifihjssion and white tiles.” bia “ expands and contracts struc­ Lousma reported one three-by-six (remote manipulator system) end lack of gravity on their delicate in­ Board of Education retain a shared prin- turally, where the cold points are inch tile was missing, “ and the tile psychologist) $35,000; makes its fiery re-entry into the at­ The Columbia is blanketed by 30,- ner ear balancing system. cipalship between Washington and Mar­ and if the heaters keep the cold effector (grappling device) camera • Extracurricular activities, $5,000; mosphere Monday. 000 tiles to protect it from the 2,000- ahead of it has a little sliver taken tin schools and eliminate its provision points warm and where the hot this morning.” The pilots began their second day • Aides, $6,000; ‘Tt’s not a really critical area,” degree plus heat generated by air out of it.” Then he said a six-inch for “ rollover,” in,the contingency fund, points are and if the cooling system “ Roger, we’il be working on that in space when mission control • Fringe benefits, $7,000. said NASA spokesman James friction as the ship dives back into square tile was missing between a to cope with a $173,000 budget cut keeps those places cool.” and get back to you,” said Nagel. radioed up strains of Willie Nelson’s Kukowski in Houston. the atmosphere on its way home. control jet and the window. proposed by the town manager. IF THE “ worst case” federal cuts also The astronauts also reported “ On the Road Again” at 7:11 a.m. Nevertheless, the report after the The most critical tiles are black and Surfaces on the side of the Fullerton said “ probably a couple Kennedy added that “ worst case” come through, Kennedy said the schools having some difficulty sleeping EST. The Columbia was over crew awakened this morning came are located on the nose, the under­ spacecraft facing the sun were more” were gone from his side. federal funding could require the schools 'would face a total cut of about $280,000. eastern Australia at the time, on its iiastr Herald photo by Tarquinlo during the night. as a surprise. Some tiles were side of the ship and on the leading expected to heat up to 200 degrees “ Just to the right of the right hand to cut an additional $109,000. Based on “ the best inform ation “ It was off and on,” Lousma 14th orbit. ripped off the aft end of the edges of its wings and tail. Fahrenheit while areas in the shade upfiring thruster is one of the tiles Kennedy, noting that the schools face a a v a ila b le ’ ’ on the situ ation in STUDENTS REMINISCE ABOUT TALCOTT MOUNTAIN “ double barrel cut situation,” said the Washington, Kennedy said the schools Left to right, Richard Lemieux, Sean Suilivan and Jim Vincens budget is the result of the “ Vince Lom­ could expect cuts of $109,000 in federal bardi School of Economics — you treat funding for special education and $68,000 Columbia's chief everybody like a dog and you’ve done in remedial rearing funds, A cut of $7,500 Experiments' your job.” is also anticipated in vocational educa­ Life depends on them The town manager has proposed tion funds and $9,300 in library funds. develops some holding' the education budget to $20.2 The Board of Education has already million, which represents a 7.4 percent anticipated the cut in remedial reading increase over this year, about 1 percent funds and has proposed to pay for $54,500 data is 'live' less than the increase requested by the — or 2.5 teachers — with local funds. In space sickness Students study rhythms Board of Education. addition, block grant funds which To meet that cut, Kennedy presented a formerly paid for other programs could list of 10 items he would recommend the be directed to help make up $31,000 of the for first time CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (U P l) - Space shuttle board cut. cuts, Kennedy said, making the total ) Commander Jack Lousma developed some space By Nancy Thompson “ Some people don’t live in a 24-hour day, take precautions. reduction in federal funds $108,700. sickness shortly after reaching orbit Monday, but Heraid Reporter but they’re forced into it,” Jim said, noting TW O OF THE biggest items — at Kennedy said the schools may have to SPACE CENTER, Houston (U P l) - The third SEAN AND JIM studied chronobiology pronounced himself fit before bedding down for the that “ continued disruption leads to a jet lag $30,000 savin gs each — in v o lve cut other programs to fund the programs flight of the shuttle Colur bia is giving earthbound You’re ready to balance your checkbook. through the Nova III program at Talcott, a night. affect.’’ “ rollover” and continuation of a com­ which are not given adequate support by scientists their first “ live data from experiments You’ve got the latest bank statement spread program designed for students in grades nine It was the second time Lousma had become ill while bined princ'ipalship between Washington the federal government, because the ser­ operating in the payload bay of a shuttle orbiting in *5^ out on your desk, the calculator’s blinking AS P A R T of his study, Jim spent two days through 12 who are gifted in science. For six in orbit. He had the same problem at one point while and Martin Schools. vices may still be required by law. This space. and ready to go and- your pencil is poised. in an isolation room at ’Talcott. He was only weeks, students work with specialists in their Rollover is the amount of money saved is particularly true in the case ol special The Columbia’s third and longest scheduled mis­ aboard the Skylab for 69 days in 1973. One last bit of advice before you get started the third person, to use the new room. There chosen fields. For the MHS students, tuition “ I wasn’t feeling too good earlier today, but I'm in salaries from higher-priced teachers education, he said. sion, which began Monday from Cape Canaveral, — take your temperature. were no clocks or other time indicators, so was paid by the school. retiring and new, lower-paid teachers Fla., is the first shuttle flight to link scientists direct­ feeling a lot better-now,” Lousma, 46, said Monday That’s the word from two Manchester High his body had to function on his own schedule. A third MHS student, Richard Lemieux, night, shortly before he and Columbia pilot Gordon being hired. Kennedy has said that ly to instruments measuring something besides the School students who recently completed an Jim said he determined that he’s on about a also attended the Nova III program. Rich Fullerton went to sleep after a busy day that included an money is contained in the school budget Letters to the editor ship’s performance. intensive course in chronobiology at the 23.5 hour day, close enough to calendar time learned to make computer graphics of almo.st flawless launch. as a contingency fund. The Manchester Herald's Open Forum As the first data began flowing to Earth four hours Talcott Mountain Science Center. that he has no real problems functioning. veather patterns like those seen on television Space medical specialists say about one of every three provides space for reader dialogue on after launch Monday, a crowd of scientists intently Chronobiology is the study of the rhythms Experiments have shown, however, that news shows. By continuing the shared principalship people going into orbit — Americans and Russians — current events. Address letters to the watched monitors in rooms across the hall from Mis­ which all organisms have, according to Sean people function on days that range from 16 to During the course of the program, he at the two schools, the board would cut develops some space sickness when first encountering Open Forum, Manchester Herald, sion Control. Sullivan and Jim Vincens, who recently com­ 48 hours, the pair said. People with extreme­ acquired his own computer. Now he plans to one principal, the position that will be ■ the strange world of weightlessness. The lack of gravity Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040. The first scientific data the Columbia sent back pleted studies of their own rhythms as part of ly long or short days find themselves unable write game programs for his brand of com­ eliminated by the closing of Bentley ran disturb the body's delicate inner ear balancing measured contamination surrounding the shuttle 36 the course. to adjust to normal times. puter and hopes to sell them on the home School. system.. minutes after launch. The information was stored in The two boys, both juniors at MHS, said Most people, the boys said, peak about 1:30 computer market. Other recommended cuts are: Flight director Neil Hutchinson at mission control in Personal advice a recorder and replayed to Earth 3'/z hours later. UPl photo there are many indicators that can be used to to 2 p.m. As a result, the boys said, difficult All three agreed that one benefit of Nova is • Replace the Illing Junior High Houston said he was not surprised the commander Data from all experinhents, including those determine those rhythms — and the high and classes or tests should be taken later in the the contact with other students of high ability Abigail Van Buren offers personal ad­ DR. PETER BANKS (LEFT) AND DR. WERNER NEUPERT became iil, adding that “ probably half” of all previous School media specialist with an aide, capable of transmitting from orbit, will be tape- low points they signal. The most reliable is day. and similar interests. In the program, they vice daily in one of America's best-read ... Stanford expert talks shuttle with NASA official space traveiers had experienced nausea shortly after $15,0()0 recorded for playback upon landing. probably temperature, they said. It varies “ No human peaks intellectually in the mor­ met people who understood their complicated colum ns, “ Dear Abby," in the launch. • Arbitrary cut in capital projects, Dr. Werner Neupert of Goddard Space Flight about two degrees over the course of the day. ning,” Sean said. projects and were interested in them. $27,500; Manchester Herald's Focus section. “ It provides experimenters on the ground with the “ We may find the beam behaving in .some way that “ I think it's kind of hard to anticipate those kind of Center, Md., said late Monday it was too early to say When it is at its high point, your brain func­ “ Most people peak around 1:30 in the after­ “ There’s so much to say about it,” Sean opportunity to react to what they are seeing,” hadn’t really be predicted,” Neupert said. “ People things, but we and he certainly were aware that the what the first scientific data showed, but he said tions better. - noon and we leave school at 2 p.m.,” Jim said. “ I bored my mom with it every day on the ground can say let's explore this a little, bit potential was there for him not to feel too good for a scientists appeared very happy with the results. Neupert said. “ At certain points of the day you’ll be able said. “ We’re on the bus at our peak.” when I came home.” further. We may well discover some process that we while,” Hutchinson said. “ We have some smiles,” Neupert said. “ They’re The second shuttle (light carried science in­ to think more clearly, your coordination is Another practical application the pair cited Both Jim and Sean said they would like to hadn’t found before.” “ None of us think this is going to have any effect on generally very satisfied the instruments are running struments. but their data was entirely recorded for better,” said Sean, adding that he can solve a is the ability to predict sickness. If you know attend classes at Talcott again. Rich, RAYMOND BURk SAYS: the flight,” he said. “ It hasn’t had any effect. I think as expected. ” reading after the ship landed. .Some experiments — including a piece of- foil to Rubik’s cube puzzle most quickly about 4 your rhythms very well and notice something however, said he is happy to work at home tomorrow, you’ll find him completely productive.” The Columbia is scheduled to send data from On future flights, shuttle crewmen will leave the p.m. is off, you know something is wrong and can with his computer. measure the impact of space particles and another Hutchinson said the freedom of movement available several experiments, ranging from TV pictures of flight deck to work with experiments in space. unit measuring the effect of weigjillessness on plant A JURY SHOULD BE bugs flying in weightlessness to complicated studies On the third day of this flight, astronauts Jack in larger spacecraft such as the Skylab and Columbia growth — will not provide any information until the was part of the problem. of magnetic fields around a flying spaceship. Lousm,a and Gordon Fullerton will handle some Columbia returns to Earth. “ The Skylab situation, we felt like the volume that Neupert, who coordinated nine of the 14 experiments remotely with the shuttle’s f.O-foot-long IMPARTIAL so SHOUip experiments on a pallet in the Columbia’s payload mechanical arm. Other experiments will measure X-rays and ul­ was available to move around had a lot to do with it — Republicans PZC denies bid bay, said this mission will show the ability of the They will use the $100 million Canadian-built arm traviolet rays coming from the sun and the aggravated it because it was a lot easier to get a lot AN INSURANCE AGENT. shuttle to serve as a platform for scientific investiga­ to maneuver a measuring instrument as an electron astronauts may turn the orbiter to view a solar flare more motion. tion in space. beam is fired from the payload bay. if one occurs during the flight. “ The shuttle is a pretty good size vehicle, too, as op­ posed to Apollo,” he said. to present for 60 condos Taxpayers don't report all income rem ap plan The Planning and Zoning Commission commission permission last night to Monday unanimously denied a request by modify plans for 24 units of housing in Joseph Swensson Jr. to construct 60 con­ their Planned Residential Development dominium units near Wellman Road. Zone on Oak Grove Street. The Republicans will air their plan to remap town Government cheated of billions in taxes The application was heavily opposed at THE PIANOS had originally sought voting districts at tonight’s Board of Directors a hearing at Nathan Hale School. 30 units. The commission reduc^ it to 24 meeting — even though that plan appears doomed to Commission members voting last units and a total of 29,000 square feet. failure. night agreed that the type of housing that- reduces personal income tax The figure rises to $95 billion when sored with Sen. Charles Grassley, allow members of Congress to claim U n aw are that the 29,000 fig u re By Mary Beth Franklin the number of people who should file Republican Town Chairman Curtis M. Smith this planned by Swensson is inappropriate for rates by 25 percent over a three- the “ illegal sector” — income from R-Iowa, to the crucial debt ceiling $75 a day expense deductions represented a firm constraint, they United Press International a return but don’t has quadrupled morning announced the planned presentation of the the area and would generate heavy traf­ year period. ; drugs and prostitution — are in­ legislation when it comes before the without keeping records. designed the 20 units in a way that will since 1973 to account for $4.9 billion GOP’s proposed 10-district plan as an alterpative to fic at East Eldridge and Autumn streets. WASHINGTON - The govern­ Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, cluded in the tally, he said. or 6 percent of the “ tax gap” last Senate, probably in May. total 34,000 square feet. But the deadline for becoming the 12-district plan proposed by the Democrats. The commission members briefly con­ ment lost about $95 billion — nearly who co-sponsored the taxpayer com­ Grassley said the compliance bill year. The confusion prompted the commis­ Egger and Chapoton said they sup­ eligible to register an opinion in per­ He charged that Democratic Town Chairman sidered but then rejected the idea of per­ equal to next year’s deficit — in un­ pliance bill with Dole, agreed. would raise government revenues But the biggest problem is un­ sion to decide that in the future it will fix port the Dole-Grassley bill, but son expired only a few hours after Theodore R. Cummings and Democratic Mayor mitting the change of Planned Residen­ collected taxes last year because “ There is no reason to increase the by about $20 billion over the next reported business income, which ac­ a square foot figure and make it clear noted it falls short of the ad­ the hearing was announced, the IRS Stephen T. Penny have improperly dismissed the tial Development Zone with the condition taxpayers didn’t tell the government honest taxpayer’s bill without three years by toughening taxpayer counted for $26 billion or 31 percent the figure represents a limit. ministration’s proposal for a man­ said. Republican proposal. that no more than 20 units be constructed about some or all of their taxable in­ making a sincere attempt to collect compliance rules and penalties. In another matter the commission per­ That's why. for over 25 years I've done business only with an of the total tax gap in 1981, Egger datory withholding by banks and “ Let the best plan win,” replied Cummings, there. come. tax from dishonest or negligent Although it would not be enough to The new tax regulation provides mitted Monroe Levis to build a building said. Part of that gap was traced to brokerage houses of the taxable por: whose Democrats hold a 6-3 majority on the Board Neither Swensson nor his attorney, Independent Agent... the more-than-one-company agent. Senate Finance Committee Chair­ taxpayers,” Grassley said. remove the fiscal 1983 budget every member with automatic within 100 feet of the lOO-year flood line independent contractors. tion of interest and dividends. of Directors. David Golas, could be reached today to man Robert Dole said Monday Internal Revenue Service Com­ deficit, currently estimated by ad­ Assistant Treasury secretary for audit-proof ‘ expense deductions of on the Hockanum River at New State You see, your Big “/’’■ Independent Agent doesn't work for “ Their attitude is one of arrogance,” said Smith. say whether the PZC decision will be Congress should stiffen tax collec­ missioner Roscoe Egger told a ministration officials at $96.4 tax policy, John Chapoton, said the Egger said, “ The only way to about $18,000 for last year, or un­ Road, provided he elevate the first floor “ Their comments that a review of the Republican appealed. At the hearing both Swensson just one insurance company. He represents several. tion rules and penalties to make Senate Finance subcommittee the billion. Dole said tougher tax filing administration will send Congress achieve the maximum compliance limited deductions if itemized. of it two feet above that line. plan is not necessary reflects poor management.” and the opponents presented a succes­ sure the government is collecting its “ tax gap” of uncollected revenues rules and penalties would increase new legislation to deal wjth the in­ here... is through a withholding The commission had set the 100-foot So he can give you an independent opinion and offer you Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., Smith also denied previous charges by Cummings sion of witnesses. due before it considers repealing the system.” r limit earlier, but Levis contended it is resulting from noncompliance with the public’s perception of fairness dependent contractor tax- has vowed to continue introducing, that the Republican plan, which would leave Voting expert advice on the best coverage at the best price. And that 1983 individual tax cut to narrow the impractical to apply. the tax laws has reached “ alarming and deter the rapidly rising trend compliance problem soon. On a related tax matter, the IRS repeal legislation until what he calls District 8 inostly intact, was designed to embarrass ANOTHER CONDOMINIUM deficit. levels,” totaling about $87 billion in toward taxpayer noncompliance. Dole promised to amend the Monday announced a public hearing the “ outrageous” tax break is project, this one for 14 units on Oakland goes for homeowners, automobile, business, Congress has passed legislation the Democrats. 1981 alone. Egger cited IRS figures that show taxpayer-compliance bill he cospon­ on tax rules already in effect which canceled. The Democratic plan would split up District 8, Street, was given a favorable vote when life and health insurance. the. commission approved the change to Mayor to ask whose chairman, ’Thomas O’Neill, has had past Before you reach a verdict about your •voa^^dependent ] differences with Cummings and his candidates. PRD Zone there. The applicant is J. and Jnsurance g /a c s e n t ^ There was speculation the leadership was trying to G. Associates, a real estate partnership insurance, see your Independent Insurance SCRVeS YOU FIRST headed by Nicholas Jaillson. dirty oil ban reduce his influence. Agent... the more-than-one-company agent. Star-studded protest fails “ A recent article quoting Mr. Cummings as The commission also approved a - MIDDLETOWN (UPl) - Mayor saying the Republican proposal was designed to change to Business III zone for a parcel ^ Michael J. Cubeta intends to ask the The more-than-one-company insurance agent. embarrass his party due to the preservation of on Spencer Street opposite Hillstown' federal Environmental Protection Agen­ Voting District 8 draws attention to an internal Road as a site for a Friendly’s cy to revoke its approval of Northeast Independent Insurance Agents Democratic problem which is apparently far more Restaurant. Utility’s application to burn PCB- to stop theater demolition severe than thought,” - said Smith. “ The West Side It granted special exception to James contaminated oil. of Connecticut, Inc. — essentially Voting District 8 — is and always has J. Thibodeau to expand a gasoline station Cubeta said Monday his actions were been a neighborhood. The Republican criteria calls at Hartford Road and Prospect Street in prompted by Northeast’s failure to keep Sponsor of Big "I" Insurance Golf Classic — largest in nation. a historic zone. Conditions attached in­ NEW YORK (U P l) - Two- theaters and allow the demoliton for the preservation of the voting district.” within its estimated plans to bum only Youngsters 10-17 years of age invited to play in one of many They read plans and sang songs volve landscaping, exterior painting, fen­ hundred people, including some “ We’ve heard all of that before,” replied Cum­ 30,000 gallons of PCBcontaminated oil in to begin. throughout the afternoon on a cing and sidewalks. Local Tournaments. of Broadway’s top performers, mings. “ Really, it isn’t worth a comment. Let the the town. stage flanked by posters reading The Town of Manchester got commis­ were arrest^ for trying to block A police spokesman Said the best plan win.” But since February 1981, Northeast “ Free the Morosco 200.” sion permission to add to.ta water pum­ a developer’s method of actors “ were the most dis­ In other action tonight, the directors are has burned 78,000 gallons of the oil and LET THESE LOCAL BIG I AGENTS ping station in the Oak Grove Nature revitalizing the theater district— tinguished group of personages scheduled to approve a new job description for the; plans to bum an additional 40,000 gallons Philip Wolf, director of con­ Center. The commission insists though, FIT YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS tearing down theaters to make ever arrest^.” After they were assistant general manager, formally pairing that this week. struction for Portman Proper­ that the station be screened from -room for a luxury hotel. taken away in 15’vans and given job with the personnel supervisor’s job. Northeast’s plan to burn the additional ties, said workmen would con­ Highland Street by hemlocks four feet Clarke Ins. Agy., Inc. Insurance Management John H. Lappen, Inc. Demolition crews razed the summonses, the c^ews began to The board also is scheduled to adopt an affir­ oil has prompted city officials to act tinue demolition through the high and set four feet apar^. The town Manchester Center, Inc. Manchester Morosco Theater today and raze the historic structures that night and today. The theaters are mative action hiring plan. against burning the oil, which is laced Manchester had prompted a prolonged battle has asked for waiver of the screening. planned to start on the Helen to be replaced by a 2,000-room with polychlorinated biphenyls, a between environmentalists and Paul and Lawrence Fiano were given Charles W. Lathrop Hayes Theater after stripping off hotel to be named the Portman. suspected carcinogen. Crockett Agency, Inc. Agency, Inc. Mme its architectural features. the theater community on one Manchester side, and Atlanta developer John Producer Joseph Papp, who The W.J. Irish Ins. Manchester The U.S. Supreme Court lifted Portman on the other. was among the 200 arrested, Agency a temporary stay Monday \ blamed the city for destruction of Charge reduced in death Rodney T. Dolin Agy. Manchester I.CBperanre Real Estate against wrecking the theaters, At 2:45 p.m., after the the theaters. Manchester & Insurance, Inc. clearing the way for the their protesters were arrested, a Manchester “ I hold the city responsible for HARTFORD (UPl) - A New BriUin mandatory life sentence without parole “ALOE VERA” demolition and prompting the bulldozer with a large claw-like Donald S. Cenov^i Ins. John L. Jenney Agency this,” he said. “ Portman came Now we have the “Aloe Glow” In Mancheeter mass protest. attachment began ripping down man has been allowed to plead guilty to a if convict^. Agency, Inc. Manchester .Rivard Agency, Inc. along and they all caved in.” reduced charge of murder after the Assistant State’s Attorney Herbert E. We will be available on March 31 al Manchester I'he protesters, including ac­ one of the side walls of the Manchester parents of the victim agreed to a deal Carlson told Judge Brian E. O’Neill he 13 East Middle Turnpike Jewell-England tresses Celeste Holm, Colleen Morosco. Mayor Edward Koch was also Raymond E. Gorman worked out between the suspect and the was willing to let Tomcic plead guilty to Insurance Agency, Inc. Robert J. Smith, Inc. Dewhurst, Susan Sarandon and castigated by demonstrators, at Ins. Agency, Inc. Hundreds of demonstrators — state. the lesser charge because of the consent Manchester Manchester Tammy Grimes and actors Treat who shouted “ Shame on Koch.” Manchester including many arrested earlier Richard Tomcic, 22, pleaded guilty of the victim’s parents, the uncertainty “FRASER’S AVACARE Williams, Richard Gere and The mayor has said the project is U P l p hoto — watched, crying and holding Monday to a felony murder charge and of the outcome of a trial and his doubts ALOE VERA CENTER” Independent Insurance Johnson Insurance Urbanetti Ins. Agency Michael Moriarty, were arrested each other. “ Don’t do it,” essential to the revitalization of M l n atu ral p n x h ista Manchester PRODUCER JOSEPH PAPP FAQES POUCE could be sentenced up to 25 years to life on whether the arson murder charge Center, Inc. Agency, Inc. when they r e f u ^ to leave the the seedy Times Square area. several demonstrators yelled. ... Broa(jway luminaries fight razing of theaters instead of standing trial for the original applied to this case. Tel. 646-0456 Manchester Manchester charge of arson murder, which has a MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., March 23, 1982 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., March 23, 1982

Richard M. Diamond. Publisher Top State court rejects Dan Fitts, Editor P'Neill mum opmiON Alex Qirelll. City Editor rape conviction appeal HARTFORD (U P I) - The state The court agreed with the on preference Supreme Court has upheld the con­ woman’s action, noting she and her viction of a Berlin man found guilty husband had been “ socially of sexually assaulting a woman friendly” with Brigandi and his neighbor who was den mother of the wife, and she had been den mother Jack Cub Scout pack he led. of her son's Cub Scout pack for In an unanimous decision Monday, which Brigandi was leader. Anderson * underticket the high court rejected arguments The Supreme Court also re je c t^ Reagan's frustration is the jury that convicted Joseph F. Brigandi’s arguments the victim’s Washington Brigandi was improperly allowed to 10-year-old son was improperly Merry-Qo-Round HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. O’Neill, speaking with reporters hear certain testimony, including found competent to testify at the that the press is infallible, but it projected a deficit of $130 billion WASHINGTON - It is a tradi­ William O’Neill says he’ll leave it up after a bill signing cerefnony, said testimony from the victim’s 10- trial and arguments concerning the does reflect at least an imperfect or more in the next fiscal year. tion in politics. When the news is to the Democratic State Convehtion he was "happy and delighted” with year-old Mn.. victim's testifying on three oc­ image of what is going on in the bad, shoot the messenger. Jack Qermond Similarly, it was not the press to decide the party’s nominees for Lt. Gov. Joseph J. Fauliso’s an­ The Hartford Superior Court jury casions at the trial. country. “ In determining the competency Anyone who has covered politics that was responsible last year secretary of the state and attorney nouncement earlier in the day that convicted Brigandi of first-degree It may not be dynamite jour­ he would run for a full term. sexual assault for the July 1, 1978, of child witnesses, age is not the for a while has had the and when Ronald Reagan was scoring general. experience of straying into a nalism to focus on that fellow But although mum. on his choices Faulisb became lieutenant gover­ beating and sexual assault of a decisive factor,” the court said in his great triumphs in Congress on nor on New Year’s Eve 1980 when upholding the trial judge’s decision losing candidate's headquarters Jules Witcover from South Succotash. But Watt uses ■ ’*4 for the two lower spots on the woman described as his neighbor for his budget and tax legislation and Democratic state ticket, O’Neill O’Neill left the position to succeed five years. the youth Was competent to testify. and discovering it was the press Syndicated columnists neither would it be accurate to the sale of those AWACS planes made ' it clear Monday he was Gov. Ella Grasso, who resigned One of the arguments raised by at­ rather than the voters who did ignore him when there are 10 The court also' rejected challenges to Saudi Arabia. But there ob­ because of cancer that claimed torneys for Brigandi involved the million Americans looking for U.S. funds : pleased with word his current to the trial judge’s instructions to him dirty. viously were no complaints from herlife on Feb. 5, 1981. second-in-command would seek a woman’s initial statement to police the jury that convicted Brigandi and But the complaint from Presi­ jobs unsuccessfully. He is not As for the attorney general and the White House then about all full term. that she did not know her assailant, the denial of a mistrial motion dent Reagan about television alone, and everyone knows it. secretary of the state nominations, Ronald Reagan has been a man” who has managed — at the stories that marveled at to party which she later said was the result following the disqualification of a coverage of the economic situa­ O’Neill indicated he would leave it of her feelings for her son and master at exploiting the press in least until now — to avoid the <;iVEN TH E condition of the Reagan's uncommon skill as a juror during the trial. tion is particularly jarring in the Amenta enters up to the Democratic State Conven­ PricTQtiHi’s children. general and the television paranoia about both the press economy, the President’s pique political operator. WASHINGTON — At a time when light of his own political history. tion to choose between the number networks in particular. His and his political adversaries that is understandable. But it is naive the Interior Department is so hard For one thing, as everyone That is what it always comes of candidates seeking each post. special skill has been his ability has infected other presidei^. to suggest that this kind of repor­ up for money it wants to raise the.^ The secretary of the state’$ post is knows, Reagan himself has been down to with politicians. Like all crowded race to make the deft wisecrack and This relationship hartSen so ting causes a psychology in the fees we pay to use our national being filled on an interim basis by Panel wants to repeal the acknowledged master of human beings, they want to have get it on the evening news striking, in fact, that reporters business community that would parks. Secretary James Watt has Maura Melley,' who was appointed generalizing from the specific. it both ways — claim the credit HARTFORD (UPl) - Former programs that never have the traveling outside Washington result in “ slowing down a new shown a cavalier tendency to use when U.S. Rep. Barbara B. Kennel- He loves to pull that letter from and escape the blame. state Sen. Paul Amenta of New Bri­ time to thoroughly document the have been encountering both recovery that is in the offing.” public funds and public buildings for ly, D-Conn., resigned to take her his inside pocket demonstrating tain has announced his candidacy waste plant exemption cases in which he has his own voters and editors who complain Business leaders who make In the long run, the President’s private parties. , seat in Congress. that there is, too, an unemployed for the Democratic nomination for The attorney general’s post was facts wrong. that the President is getting "a decisions on, for example, complaints about the press aren’t The balding, bespectacled Marie , black teenager who supports Congress in the 6th District. left open last week when inclumbent HARTFORD (UPI) - A • prove the incinerator. free ride” from the press. That is whether to invest in new equip­ likely to make much difference Antoinette of the Reagan ad­ Amenta, who served six terms in Spokeswoman Jane Erlich said Reaganomics. The implication is l.\l)ICI-:i>, IT has been no acci­ Democrat Carl Ajello announced he legislative committee has voted to by no means a majority concern, ment certainly aren't going to one way or the other. But the fact ministration showed his contempt '• the Senate between 1953 and ,1W6, the Concerned Citizens of Mansfield always that there are millions dent that his press conferences would not seek another term — a repeal an exemption that would but it is one that is voiced by peo­ base those decisions on what they that he is making those com­ for the peasants when he closed the joined a crowded field of' five allow the University of Connecticut group was “ delighted and grateful” more out there who share that have been regularly scheduled at decision O’Neill repeated Monday UPI photo ple who are following Reagan's hear on the news. They are going plaints is instructive, non­ Robert E. Lee mansion in Arlington • Democrats seeking the seat being was made without his involvement. to sidestep certain requirements in for to® committee’s decision rever­ view. 2 p.m., when the live audience is performance closely. to look at the real world. etheless. His advisers say he is Cemetery for a couple of private' -^ given up by Rep. Toby Moffett, El- O’Neill said there was “ absolutely LT. GOV. JOSEPH FAULISO building a hazardous waste disposal sing its action of last year. That being the case, it is dif­ minimal and so is the danger of Conn., who is running for the U.S. frustrated by the coverage, but Christmas bashes — and illegally no pressure from me” regarding facility. The measure would in effect ficult to tak e' seriously the The truth is that there is That's the core of the problem ... eager to remain in office many voters seeing him fitmble the true frustration is obviously Senate. Ajello’s decision and “ I hope we can require UConn to pay siting council — right now the real world of the used a National Park S e rv ice ’ ' The Environment Committee President's complaint about for an answer. neither “ a free ride” nor, as over the failure of the economy Amenta said Monday his fees up to $30,000 before receiving promotion fund to pay for the remain friends.” voted 13-0 Monday to approve a bill television interviewing “ some The fact is that President Reagan complained, "a constant economy under Ronald Reagan is experience in the Senate and as an O’Neill spoke with reporters after approval for the site. to respond to his prescriptions. cocktails and canapes. The General.'.. that would repeal the exemption fellow out in South Succotash Reagan has had a good press downbeat” in the coverage of the lousy. But it was not the press aide to the late Gov. Ella Grasso signing a bill reversing a decision The committee also approved an That is what he should be con­ Accounting Office is still waiting fo r.. and former U.S. Rep. Emilio Dad- granted to UConn last year to someplace." most of the time. Most reporters President's performance or the that passed that income tax made earlier tjii^ ^ ^hut down amended bill making up to $300,000 cerned about — the bad news, not Watt to repay the $4,500 it mled h e,.; dario, D-Conn. qualified him to expedite construction of the Beyond that, however, as a like him. and they have conveyed condition of the economy. We reduction or decided to spend ^ five offices of the state Department Fauliso wants available to towns for feasibility the messengers who bring'it. had no business spending. . - serve as a congressman. laboratory incinerator on the un­ studies on resources recovery candidate and as President, the picture of him as a “ nice would be the last ones to suggest billion more on defense or of Motor Vehicles by the end of this “ Rather than indulge in the iversity’s Storrs campus. Now I have evidence of yet month. systems. another Watt shindig, held in his’ ' rhetoric of flaming liberalism, I am The bill keeps open offices in An- The action was praised by Towns would be able to join the executive dining room at Interior' ■ looking for practical, down-to-earth sonia, Bristol, Meriden, Milford and observers from a citizens group Connecticut Resources Recovery answers to our country’s An editorial Department headquarters — and' Norwalk and calls for the removal formed to oppose the original law Authority or go it alone in applying problems,” said Amenta, who to stay No. 2 for grants for feasability studies up also paid for from the promotion of 12 MVD positions through attri­ that freed UConn from applying to described himself as a “ middle of to a limit of 80 percent or $25,000. fund. This was a modest affair by/' tion. The bill also mandates the the Connecticut Siting Council to ap- the road” Democrat. MVD commissioner to streamline By Bruno V. Ranniello tack and had open-heart surgery in Watt’s regal standards: It cost only He said “ getting people back to the agency. United Press International December, Fauliso took over, N $800 for 34 guests, or about $23 a .. Out from under YouKnow.Yurl.I'miiot lSttP,roWERWSf work would be my number one O’Neill repeated his claim he was visibly conducting the ship of state. head. priority” as a congressman. HARTFORD - Lt. Gov. Joseph J. During the special session of the Gejdenson says solons a iy )oungpr,...awl confident he would be chosen the Disbursement records from the Amenta criticized the party’s nominee over his challenger. Fauliso has formally announc^ he Legislature convened in November goon power mustp*S5'to Cooperating Association Fund — government’s foreign policies and House Speaker Ernest Abate of will seek a full four-year term as to deal with an $83 million budget a California rock ■the jDUnger menoE yjur which gets its money from non­ promised to launch a "strong Stanford. Connecticut’s second-highest deficit, Fauliso acted as the gover­ need support in battle generation. uvOFWWWIlOH! profit groups that sell guidebooks' '. counter attack on the Reagan ad­ When asked to comment on the elected official. nor’s surrogate, steering legislative and souvenirs in national parks — ' ' ministration’s abuse of the young, rally held in Meriden Saturday by Fauliso, 66, declared Monday he leaders toward O’NeiU's policies would be the running mate of Gov. MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - Uw- for Human Services. It was a performance un­ The woman could barely show that the $800 was spent fo r -" the old, the poor, the disabled and the Ku KIux Klan, O’Neill said state and proposals. William O'Neill, who faces a possi­ makers need additional support to The workshop attracted more worthy of the stage last speak. Her eyes were not even “ Catering service. Secretary Watt '" those people on whose backs the ad­ and local police “ did a commen­ Fauliso said the administration’s ministration intends to balance the ble primary challenge from House “ number one priority is economic fight efforts by the Reagan ad­ than 200 representatives of social Thursday when Cathy Smith, half open. They formed tiny slits Reception, November 19,1981.” The'"' dable job” in preventing any budget.” Speaker Ernest Abate of Stamford growth and economic expansion.” ministration to cut federal funds for service agencies to map strategy to billed as the last person to see on her wasted face. caterer was John F. Herrlein o f" violence. for the Democratic gubernatorial While attacking the “ cruel policies social service programs. Rep. Sam influencing legislative and con­ actor John Belushi alive, took to Arlington, Va. „ nomination. < Gejdenson, D-Conn., says. gressional races in the November All her sentences were punc­ of the federal government,” Fauliso the spotlight on the. popular What makes the Nov. 19 buffet Calling government service promised, “ We will live within our “ People are speaking out, but not election. tuated with “ ya know” and a “ challenging and stimulating,” enough,” Gejdenson said. “ The series “ 20/20." reception outrageous is the makeup '*; Right to die bills means.” “ This administration has dis­ kind of stagey, drugged Fauliso said he was eager to remain federal shift away from programs to of the guest list. My associate Tony tinguished itself by stepping away in public office and face its “ new He Said he would like to continue help the poor isn’t going to change The so-called mystery woman laughter. She spoke of the day Capaccio obtained a copy, and with O’Neill and the legislature “ on from three decades of decent challenges and demands.” unless the people in this room was arrested at the scene of when Belushi “ passed on to that without exception, the guests were ' the path upon which Ella Grasso and government, ' Gejdenson said. “ It is for these reasons that I seek become a heck of a lot more ac­ Belushi's death in California, Interior Department employees and- slated for debate our state embarked a short seven world of great comic stars,” and the Democratic nomination,” tive.” People who oppose Reagan’s years ago.” several hours after medical then laughed mindlessly. their wives or friends. Fauliso said at a state Capitol news Gejdenson gave the keynote ad­ budget policies need better authorities were contacted. In other words, it was an office conference. Fauliso was a judge in the former dress Monday to a 2-day “ fair organization, said Gejdenson, who But she has gained instant HARTFORD — Separate bills terminally ill person being kept There was sotne question of party. dealing with the question of when .alive by life-support equipment to O’Neill said later in the day he Municipal Court system of Hartford budget action campaign workshop” predicted Congress would adopt the recognition as a celebrity. She when he ran for the first of his eight held at Wesleyan University and set present program with minor whether she may have supplied Besides Watt and his wife, the" " and if handicapped newborns or the order that the systems be discon­ was “ happy and delighted” to have has been thrust into the eye of partygoers included the secretary’s Fauliso on the Democratic ticket. consecutive Senate terms. up by the Connecticut Association modifications. him with the drugs that caused terminally ill should be allowed to tinued. the public hungry for gory chauffeur, Ralph Chin, and his wife;. die will come up for full debate in at Opponents have argued that the Fauliso became lieutenant gover­ his untimely death. details of Belushi's death. She Watt’s confidential assistant, Kittie,,, least one of the Legislatflre’s two measure represents a sanctioned nor 15 months ago when O’Neill form of mercy killing, but the bill’s became governor following' the has attained status as a kind of Smith, and her husband; Watt’s.:, chambers. She was accompanied by her resignation of Gov. Ella Grasso, executive assistant, Steve Shipley, The state would be allowed to .sponsor. Sen. William F. Rogers, R- lawyer, presumably, to protect folk heroine, and she is enjoying Southbury, said it would allow a per­ who died of cancer on Feb. 5, 1981.. and his wife; Shipley’s secretary, " bring child abuse charges against her from saying anything that her role thoroughly. parents or doctors for withholding son the right “ to die with dignity.” Fauliso ascended to the second top Viv DeLisi, and a friend, and the en- " ' would incriminate her. “ After O p en fo r u m / Readers' views m edical treatm ent from han­ Rogers also said the bill would spot by virtue of his position as Presumably, the coverage tire 10-man Park Police security ' • &nate president pro tempore. He' MATHES MONTH all, she has her life to lead,” he dicapped newborns under a bill on protect doctors from malpractice could do little to harm her Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 detail, headed by Deputy Chief ' its way to the Senate floor. suits and “ uphold a persons last and O’Neill took their oaths in a said. , dubious career as a back-up Larry Finks. The bill was killed last week on an wishes.” A ' similar bill was ap­ quiet. New Year’s Eve ceremony in ^It's tragic that another star singer, either. Notoriety has im­ The caterer refused to reveal .. 8-8 vote in the Public Health Com­ proved in the Senate last year but 1980 at the Capitol. When O’Neill suffered a heart at- has perished by his own hand, by proved more than one loser’s what the buffeteers got for our . mittee, but its sponsor. Sen. Regina rejected in the House by a two-vote margin. his overindulgence in the standing. can understand the fears of the should have been informed. money. Smith, D-Northford, said Monday ^ S o n h u u o n S A L E ^ retired who try to live on fixed in­ What was the Herald's point? As she collected the 19 signatures Sen. Antonina Parker, R- •destructive half-life of drugs and Bald tires M EANW HILE, investigators for / Glastonbury, successfully opposed But haven't we gone too far comes. I can also understand, but far as we are concerned, it didn’t needed to force the bill to Senate Panel favors alcohol. Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., ,, an attempt to insert a legal defini­ when we glorify this kind of am not at all sympathetic to, those deserve any newspaper coverage. floor. have discovered that Watt was less “ Some people said I wouldn’t get tion of death into the bill, saying it • And it is inexcusable that the wasted life? What ever To ihe Editor: voters who own land in Coventry but Ron and Nancy Fournier than frank about his personal in- .' 10 (signatures),” said Mrs. Smith, would cause problems to an already BIGGEST SALES OFFER IN hopped-up zombie on the TV last happened to the real heroes? If live somewhere else. I suspect toll removal Several days ago I engaged a 93 Ashworth St. volvement in the two Christmas par­ who said she didn’t know how many complicated issue. week was chosen to feed the people of Ms. Smith’s caliber many of them will vote against the Rep. Alfied Onoratb, D-New fellow Coventry resident in a discus­ ties at the Lee mansion. The impres­ of the senators who signed toe peti­ CU RTIS M A TH ES H IS T IH tY !! referendum. The education of their Haven, said the bill was un­ HARTFORD (U P I) — A proposal ■media his requiem. are bur choice, then God help us. sion of the forthcoming referendum sion he gave was that he had really ' tion would actually vote for the bill. children is not really involved. Meanwhile, the Judiciary Ck)m- necessary because doctors were to remove all the toll booths from on school renovations. He is strong­ not had much to do with the planning Part of the problem that plagues mittee voted 13-10 Monday to send already ethically bound to act in the Connecticut’s highways and bridges ly opposed to the project because, as A complaint of the two functions. ' ; Coventry and Connecticut as well the House a bill that would allow a best medical interests of a patient. and resurface the roads has been ap­ he put it, his taxes were already too lies in our collective lack of civic But the congressional sleuths proved by the Legislature’s high and, with the new assessments, found out that on Nov. 11 Watt and Transportation Committee. pride and social responsibility. Most The following is a copy of a letter I N O P ^ M E N T ’T IL J U N E ! he was fearful as to how much sent, along with a copy of a parking his wife, accompanied by two/ Under the bill, the tolls would be of us try to take care of our homes removed by late 1985 or early 1986 higher they would rise. ticket I received, to the Manchester Interior Department officials, spent'i'' Reagan asked to explain Berry's World At that point I changed the subject and our property. Why, then do we when the bonds issued to pay for the Police Department: three hours visiting the mansion care so little for our public roads have been paid off and once NO DOWN PAYMENT! slightly and asked my friend if he across the river from Washington to HARTFORD (UPI) - A stituents.” buildings, which are also ours? Why I want to commend the officer enough money has been collected to would buy new tires for his car if the Republican lawmaker has invited Krawiecki told the president in a do we consistently shortchange our that issued this parking ticket. It make plans for Mrs. Watt’s i pay for dismantling the stations. old ones were bald. “ Of course,” he breakfast party.' President Reagan to explain his Mailgram “ it was difficult to stand Curtis Mathes children’s education? Why do we was a fine piece of police work. ’hie tolls provide about $22 million said, “ tires are important! proposed New Federalism policies before a group of unemployed, I am sure the department is not And three days before his own " in revenue to the state each year. fail to vote? Are not our social and ■to the Democrat-controlled (Connec­ angry people and say to them in 19-Inch Diagonal I then returned to the need for concerned that there is no sign at Dec. 17 wingding. Watt found time'/ An organization calling itself civic responsibilities as important ticut Legislature. reference to your program that school renovation in Coventry and Banish All Tolls has been pressuriqg Color Table Models as our tires? the corner of Maple and Main ad­ in his busy schedule to visit the man-” ' Rep. Edward Krawiecki, R- things will get better.” remarked that our school buildings the Legislature to shut down the toll vising there is no parking 25 feet ^ Sion again and discuss the upcoming,, Bristol, said Monday he supported The lawmaker urged Reagan to • 12-Posltlon Electronic were rather like balding tires and Please vote “ YES” in the referen­ stations because most of them are from the comer. I am also sure the party with the national monument’s , Reagan’s policies, however, duplicate his recent trip to southern that common sense dictates that dum next Tuesday. concentrated in the southwest sec­ Touch Tuning officer wasn’t concerned the yellow supervisors. He was accompanied, "coming from a city with an astoun­ states with visits to the Northeast. tion of the state. • Auto Color repairs and renovations be made Paul B, Goodwin Jr, line from the comer was covered by two Interior officials and another: ding unemployment rate of 33 per­ “ We would certainly appreciate The bill, approved Monday, was • Automatic Fine Tuning now before any more damage is Coventry with ice and sand, nor that the auto from the Park Service. cent, I am in a difficult position in your personal attention in this matter,” Krawiecki wrote. sent to the Finance, Revenue and • 82-Channel Tuning done and before we lose reimburse in question was at least 20 feet from WHAT — ME WORRY?; For justifying your plan to my con­ Bonding Committee. Capability ment from the state. the comer, so that it was partially in the thousands of elderly Americans,, “ No,” he said, “ it will just cost Stay on top of the news • Side Carrying Grips Poor taste the right. who cower in their homes for fear of' too much.” As I parked my auto that day, the being mugged or beaten on the way stay on top of the news — subscribe to The I then suggested that four tires 'To Ihe Editor; officer in question was standing to the store, the Justice Department; Manchester Herald. For home delivery, call 647-9946 or .95 W('uld cost substantially more than across the street. I think he saw me had a soothing iriessage a few ’ . 646-9947. the annual increase in his taxes that Our family found the lead story on go into the eating establishment at months ago; Stop worrying. It’s all;, Michaels Jewelers CASH would result from the expenditure the March 16 front page of the the comer of Maple and Main. What in your head. The only thing you-"J rTHE RAYMOND E. buys Old Gold and & for the schools. Manchester Herald to be in poor a great gesture it would have been if have to fear is fear itself. lA “ But I can’t afford to do both, ’ ’ he taste. Presenting as a major story a he had come over and told me 20 This patronizing attitude,^ Unneeded Jewelry... CARRY A*k to MC retorted. family being evicted from an apart­ reflected in a press release and a 2; ■ complete copy feet was too close to the comer. m 499 f>f this warranty I ^gularly $599.95 SPECIAL “ You mean you can’t find $2.00 a ment after one year’s non-payment I am sure all the business people newsletter to local law enforcement^ • Watches, Rings, Brooches, Diamonds week? You can’t give up five cups of of rent leaves us a bit puzzled. The Most Expensive lelevision Set In America. And Worth It. in the area, would have appreciated authqrities last November, in-.It W • Highest prices paid coffee?” , I asked. The landlord, George Marlow, has an effort like that! I think it's called furiafed Rep. Peter Peyse*, D-N.Y.,3; INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. • No charge for this service “ Well, it has to stop Somewhere! ” a reputation for fairness and justice. working “ hand-in-hand” with the whose district includes a fair s h a r 3 Curtis Mathes he shot back. He is right, it has to He has personally helped many in “ downtown” retailer. of frightened old people with multi-3. stop somewhere. But where? HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER difficult situations. Well, in any event, here’s to pie locks on their, high-rise apart-I/ BUSINESS • HOME • AUTO • LIFE Why are tires, or coffee, or video ^iMSbyNEA Inc Our town has resources for those “ downtown” Manchester, and the ment doors. He was particularly up-J 273 W. MIDDU T P «. WEtTTMMMAU games more important than the who need help. It is not Marlow’s MANCHEtTBI HKSTNAimM great support the retailer receives set by a newspaper story, insplretfi "Twated Jewelers Since 1900 (lonnarfy Tumpika TV) physical condition of our schools? 643-1139 (•o n m rtT MtMt a SoMda) ‘7 am emotionally Involved with a robot at responsibility, and from what the from the town. by the Justice Department press”' d o w n t o w n M A N C H C m n 44V-340* The reasons are legion and range Herald’s story indicates, he did release, to the effect that the* H artlord. New B ritain. Weatfarms MaN THURi t-t FRIJ-S tAT t-S work. ^ tawnce. E rnrawaWMOiM cnwgt IM N -M T H-S-JS SUN 114 from the honest and understandable more than his part. If there wasv John Carla /elderly’s fea^s of crime wereA 1223 EAST CENTER STREET MANCHESTER to the selfish and reprehensible. I more to the story, the readers Vernon / "exaggerated.” T MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., March 23, 1982 - 9 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., March 23. 1962 Stakes high in ring bout r ■ ObituBties DOT and CRCOG SPORTS Page 10 Ruth 8. ChaM looking for money Ruth Sanford Chase, 69, of 101 Salmon Brook Drive, Glastonbury died March 22 at Hartford Hospital. Graveside service will be FYiday for road projects at 2 p.m. in St. Mary’s Church yard, Bradley gains Portsmouth, R.I. Friends may call Olympic trip for two should be devoted to Hartford’s at the Glastonbury Funeral Home, Representatives of the Depart­ Western-Market project. 450 New London Turnpike, Glaston­ ment of Transportation and of the The turnback funds are funds ap­ Two lucky particpants in the seventh an­ bury on Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m.

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Wednesday s Games \ n \ Ouobcf J 1 Moiislon at Utah. 9 :il p.'m. * Championship Round itoslon 31 l"f Dallas at l.os Angeles. lO:.'*) p.m. March 27 I'hiladciphia vs. U s Angeles at Vero Kirsl period--1. Boston.-K. Crowder'20 Milwaukee at Poitlniul. lO lli p.m. At New Orleans llciich, Kla.. l:»l p .m ., . National Semifinals • KasperI. 4:14 2, Boston. McNab 30 Ph(K'iii\ at (Jolden Stale, 10;.'l pm . Allania vs. Montreal al Weal Palm f ' iCashinan. Hilltcri. r.:40. 3. Boston. North Carolina (1) (39-2) vs. Houston lloiich, Kla.. I 30 p.m Krushelnvski 3 iMilbury). 14:00. 4. ■i6i i21-7t, 3;.3U p.m. Baseball lloaton v.<. Cincinnati at Tampa, Ha.. N(*AA ttHirnamcnl Pairings t.oorgelcmn (It (2Mi) vs. Ixiuisville I3i i;tiebc<. Hunter 20 tClouliert. 18:17, Bv Cnilcd Prc.ss International c2:c9). (31) mhmies fnllowing completion Penalty- Mi (‘riinmon. Bos. 13:00. Toronto vs. New York (NLI at St. ECHO (All Times EST) of Hist gam ci. Second period -f. Boston. B. Crowder (Seedmgs and records in parentheses) Petersburg. Kla.. 1:30 p.m. . „ . . 1:j iKrusheiovskii. 18:1? 6. Quebec. M. Marc h 29 Minnesota vs Pillsburph al Bradenton, hockey National (Tnimpioiishm A ® Slaslnv 32 iPicheltc: P. Staslnyt. 18:42. Fast Keginnal Kla.. 1;30 p.m. . . , , j l-i„ Hrsults Penalties-P Slastnv. Que. major 7:4fi: Noilli (’nrolina-llousloii Viniier vs. St. Louis vs Dctripit al laikcland. H a.. T&o^e First Round (•ei>D;clown-l^misville winner. 8:12 p.m. . 4v> Crowdei. Hos. double-minor. 7:4fi; March II Exhibition Baseball Standings 1 :^) p.m. • ■ ^ 1* * la* iiillis. Bos. 0 21 Baron. Bos. iserved by At (’harlolte, N.C. By United Press International Chicago (AL) v.s, Kansas City al r l. Hedmond) MZ). Marois. Quo. 12:21; .lames Madisfin H . Ohio State 48 National invitation Tournament (night game not included) Mevers. Fla.. 1'30 p.m. American l^cague Ucw York (AL) vs. Texas at Pompano I f Hunter. Quo. 12:4‘»; Park. Bos. 12:49; Wake KoiesI 74. Old Dominion 1.7 Rv United Pres.s International Uihrv. Qiic. 1! 14: Cnshman. Bos. lf:14, March 12 I All Times FiST) W L Pci. Bceh. Fla,. 1:9) p.m. Ihiid im'immI 7. Quebes . Tic hettc 7 iM At Uniondale. N.Y. “ ClevclniKl 8 4 .687 Chicago (NL) vs. San Diego at Yuma. Texas 9 f. .643 Staslnv. P .Stastnvi. 1:04 8. Qucbe<. A. Northeastern 63. St. Jo.seph s 62 First Round Ari/.. 3:00 p.m. . _ BANTAM Slastnv 2:1 iPaienienl. Ijicroixi. 7:2H. 9. St. John's 66. Pennsylvania ?6 »Toronto 10 6 .62 San Franc isco vs. Milxxaukee al Sun March 9 Biillimoi'C 9 7 .163 Eastern Connecticut Hockey Huston. Park i:t iCashman. McNabi. Se<-ond Round Oklahoma 81. Oral RoIk'i Is 71 ( ’ilv. Ariz... 3:«) p.m. ^ m ii« :«) Penalt\ Jonathan. Bos. f.:S2 March 13 ('hieago 8 7 .123 Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tempo. Arlz.. March 10 t'alifornia 6 6 .109 Organization (ECHO) bantam ^hols on pial- -Qucbe< 104M2-3D. Boston At (Jharlotlo. N.C. Purdue 72. Western Kentuc kx 6? :);ll) p en. Mi 1.3-6;« North Carolina 12. Jam es Madis|i. Min. IH t1 Man h 21 l-os Ang.eles 9 ? .641 Seiond iK'iiml None Penalties--Yoiinfi. '^vraiicc 84 Si Peter's 7 Purdy’s, coached by Don Hutton At Raleigh. N.C. irenoa '1’- li 6!). l''oi'illiain Dt San Diegt* T 4 .636 and Wayne Sutherland, was the No. Mm 11 LI Ko\ LA. 11 M L. Murpli>. North Carolina 79. Villanova 69 \lisM .sjppi : c h'lnsoii 49 (Imago 7 ? SKi I A. M r.3, llrnten Min 18 IH I ( al Irune '.’i. San Diego Sl.ilr t*i St D hms 7 I .f«t 1 seed going into the tournament. 1’hinl peritid- 1. Minnesota. Solheim 3 Midwest Regional Cincinnati 7 6 J28 M(i arth\ HaiishuiTi. 6 18. 1. Min M..n!real 8 7 J33 First Round Sc'f Olid Ronticl cesola. AnclersMin 9 iBrot(*n). 9:02, 6. Philadelphia 1 7 .417 MAJOR INIM)OR WK'CER LEAGUE March II Moi ilav'? Results By United Press International MITE A Minncsot;i. Smiili 42,iM acAdam . Bar- At 1’ulsa. Okla. I'nrdne 1^1. Riili'ei t? S;in Fia(icislheitn. Mm. Hmtslon 3 7 .309 Ea.slem Division Tri-City Plaza came home one and Mai<|uellc 67. Kvansiille 62 cieni’gia K(. M ai\land W L Pci. GB Mi:31. Dinnof. LA 17 08. llou<-fiin Id Alcorn St 84 I laxlon 61. Iltinois :)i New York 3 8 271 one from the Enfield Tournament. Shots on lx)s Angeles II 11-10 32. Monday's Results New York 21 7 .781 — March I2 Kradlex ! I . Svrac use 81 Pittsburgh 23 11 .676 3 3 St. liouls 7. Cincinnati 3 Tri-City stopped East Hampton, 4-1, Minnesota IK-0 Hi 37. At Dallas \ I I ; inia T'c't li 61. M i'• is.sip|*i ?9 (loalies l.o.s Ani^cles. Ixissard. Keans. Kans.'i'-' City 8. Philadelphia 2 Baltimore 21 12 .636 4>.x before bowing in double overtime to Kansas Stale 77. Northern Illinois 68 cikl.’ilimna 8f). i al-h '-ine Ti Buffalo 19 ir .rrs 7 Minnesota- Beaupre A—ir.784. Boston College 79. San Francisi (i flfi lexa'’ A^t’M t?i, Wa-liinglon 6? \ Toronlo 4. Pltlshurgh 0 Texas .3. Atlanta 1. New Jersev 12 19 .387 12*x Enfield, 5-4. Set ond Round Tiilape Hi. Nr-.-ada Las Vegas ?I Cleveland 12 20 27T. 13 ( hi( a|!o 203—f March 13 Minne'^ota 6 |/>s Ahgelcs 4 Derrek Moulton had two goals and 'I'oronto 233“ 8 ( hieago (AL) 8. Boston 4 Philadelphia 9 26 .2f.7 17>.x At Tulsa. Okln. (.tuartei final' Western Division Sean Malone and Terry Tobeler one First period I. ('hieago. Crossman 11 Houston 78 Tulsji 74 Itetroil 9. x-Tcirontn 2 I tLysiak. S;ivardi. 1:48. 2. Toronto.Mel- 'rhiirsdax s Ri'‘nlls Cleveland 8. Chicago iNL) 6 .St, U u is 27 7 .794 - apiece in the ECHO sextet’s winl Missouri 73. Man|U('tte 69 seorgia !I) Virginia T'e h 7; WichiUi 20 13 .606 6*^ ' row 1 itiavini. H:2n 3. Toronto. Vaivc 46 March 14 Seattle 4. California 1 with Malone and Tim Geraghty each • unassistedi. 12 21 4. Chienco. Lysiak 27 iSradlev 7i Tnlane 61 Memphis 16 19 4''7 ll>x At Dallas Dklalioma t)l. Davton 82 Montreal H. New York iAL> 1 iSavard. Cnissinani. 14;f8. Penallics- Houston al Baltimore, night Denver. 13 20' .394 13>^ drawing assists. Brian Wry was in Kans;is Stall' 6?. Arkansas 64 Friday's Result Kansas Citv 10 24 294 17 Mclrnse. Tor. 0 47, Bullcv. Chi. 2:f7; Koslon College 82. DePaul 7? Tuesday's Games goal for the win. Manno. Tor, 13 :9. Sutter. Chi. 16:V. l•Ul«^ne Hii. T e 'a s A VM W Phoenix 10 24 294 17 Regional Soinifinals Kans;is C itv vs. St. Louis at St Wry and Steve Blair each had two Se< ond pklah.«na (Ji New York (NIi) vs. (lilrago (ALi at Poddubnv Tov 4;tn. Seicird. Chi. 4;.38: Houston ?» Mis'ouri 78 S;ira.sola. Fla 1:39 p.m •St. U uis al New Jersev. 7:3f. p.m. Malone and Tobeler one each for Tri socord. Chi. 7 :i7; Savard. Chi. 18 21; Regional Final I'lirdiie 61. .cnrgia HO Mlanta vs. Texas at I’ompano Beach. Wichita at Denver. 9:31’ p.m. ( haoipionyliip City. Korn, Tor. 18 Z , Lysiak. Chi. 18:10. Chi March 2l Fla.. l::fli p.m. Wednesday's Games iieni h'serveri l»\ Suitor). At St. Louis M airh 21 iNo Games Scheduled) Al 'xlew Nork 3 pm Minnesota Boston at Winter Haven. / f r * ” Third pcri»Ml K. Toronto. Valve 48 Hmi.Mnn 9!i Roslon ('ollogo 92 Fla . 1 ::•) p.m • I' i:d ■ Riacllex '2 ’unassisted). 0 31 9. Toronto. Maloney 8 I niversilv of Miami vs. Mcmtreal at Valve. Herliii-oi. 3 14. 10. (3iicaRo. M ideas! Regional ^'ir.si Round Wot Palm Beach. Fla,. 1:30 p.m. Sports Sutter 21) ' Buskowskt). 9:01 II. (Tiicapo. Milwaukee vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa. By United FTess International Sharploy •WiKmo. 9:30. 12. Chieago. March II At Na.shvllle. Tenn. All/.. 3 (I) p.m Baseball Wilson iS;ivnrd. Lysiuk). .11:14. 13. \Oakland \s. San Diego at Yuma. (’h)cago (NL) — Named Jack Brick- Child's view of hospital Hockey Tonmlo. \.ai\f « (Derlagol 1819. Indiana 91. Robert Morris 62 Middle T ennessee 19. Kcntin kv 44 An/ . .3 (I) p.oi house vire president in charge of special Penalties Autun. Tor. 6:48. Salming. San Franc is' •> vs. Cleveland at Tuc .son. assignments. lor. l.H 2i March 12 At Indianapolis A n/ . 3 (It p.m Detroit -- Sent to minor league camp Shots iMial-Chlcagn 8-3-12--21. Bowling Milwaukee x*- Arizona Stale al Tempe. lor reassignment: pitchers Howard loronlo I) II ;e lcnnc>sce Chall 18. N.C. State fl A n/.. 7;tit p in Tennessee 61. SW liOiiisiana 17 Bailey. Dave Rucker and Bruce Robbins, (loalies f |iu;»;-o. Kspositn. Toronto xOakland vs. x-Seattle at Tempe. third baseman Howard Johnson and NATIONAL MOCKKY LKAOIIE l.;ui.' . ille 67. Minne.soia 61 a very large hypodermic needle and child’s version of what the X-ray Mah.'ima-Rii ininghain 68. Virginia 66 portant. I only wish someone could cerns through art work better than sleep, then 1 get operated on, 1 day anti-bodies, about what they are and HuMato 16 23 ir R7 277 240 they can by talking. more and thats tomorrow. When wearing a nurse’s cap. what she thought they looked like. machine is all about — an object of l/u(’bo( 31 28 If 77 328 32(1 Regional Final You can sava give me something to eat.” fascination for several of the young llarliord 21 :t6 15 ?fl 24? 317 March 20 Being deprived, of necessity, of Sometimes, instead of art work, tomorrow comes and I go home. Another piece of art work, done by The child imagined them as being Campboll Conlercm At Hirmingham Ala monay tha aaay patient-artists. 0 Louis-, ille 7 . Alnl)ama hirmingham 68 the children wrote poems or letters Good. The end.” a 12-year-old boy, shows someone in like little ”Pac-Men” in the video Norris Division foods you like is one of the hardest A 9-year-old tells about having his W Pts (JF GA NATIONAL HASKKTBAI.L ASSOC way. Look through to say what they are thinking. bed with a leg in a cast and in a little games, each one gobbling up the in­ A L T West Regional things to take when you are a small ONE DRAWING a child did cer­ Minnesota 33 21 20 86 318 26? Mv liniicd Press International tho daatlfied ada USED CAR DIRECTORY One 7-year-old detailed the cartoon circle it says, “Why me?” fection in her finger. appendix out. He said he was a little VS innipcE 31 2!) 13 7T. 296 394 l‘.a'’tern Conference I'irst Round child in the hospital. tainly is a sign of the times — it was March II Another sketch that took a lot of She drew a picture of her hand and frightened before the operation but St U>iiis 29 38 7 288 323 Mlanlic Division avary day to find COMPARE OUR CARS B Ovtr 70 R*condi6on*d Can Manchester Memorial Hospital, procedure when she was admitted. a crayon drawing of a big blue cross ( hu’apo 27 .16 11 6T 3(6 337 W L IM . (JB At Logan. Utah time and thought was done by a 18- all over it are the little people, then says it didn’t hurt at all. Wcisl \ irgini.) 102. N.Carolina A&T72 1 To ChooM From along with other hospitals around “Wen we get to the hospital mom Toronto 19 .'fit 16 ?4 •281 3T1 llo'’li»n J2 1? .776 -- bargains gaiora on with the words “Blue Cross” over it. > year-old girl who was in the hospital chomping away — just another He describes the nurses, doctors he) roil 18 44 12 48 249 331 Philadelphia 47 19 .712 4‘i Wyoming 61. Southern California 18 the country, is celebrating National follow a lady and takes us to her of- March 12 COMPARE OUR PRICES • Mo» BoIow N.A.D.A. Book Must have heard a parent comment, for treatment of an infected bone in Smyth( ’ Division MptMr,17jN0aL IV tir 1 7 0 8 0 Maine 42 21 296 210 Boston Philadelphia 111 81 PONTIAC •>i M M i U has a pedestal. and some clue to the rarity. Here we N'ovfi Scfitia 31 .33 303 293 tVashington ill). New York 109 Mrs. Healy, a collectors' collec­ can get really good depictions of the Springlield 29 40 248 294 Milwaukee MB. New Jersev 86 79 CADILLAC lY ttr $ 0 0 3 0 V redcrit ton 19 10 2fi0 '379 Kan^.av CTi\ HH. Kan Diego 97 THIS ENGINE IS A tor, gave a talk entitled “American chariot race, dolphin, eagle. Gothic Southern Division (ifildcn Slate* 11.3. UUth KS 78 CADILLAC vVThM * W^N IY m t $ 8 2 0 0 arch, lyre, Mt. Vernon, Henry Clay, Chicago ai. Cleveland 96 Primitive Painters, Limners and Kmghamlon 44 24 6 3(F. 241 1 or more: They can be paired, multi­ pecock eye (round and pedestal), ItochcMcr :« 28 8 .304 260 Mlanta 119. Detroit HI 78 CADILLAC CM vtdsn* iJONQHlf l^NI IY m t $ 0 8 0 0 Craftspersons,” at the most recent pinch-and-sprinkle salts. Perhaps Now Haven 36 28 H 268 246 Seattle 111. I'hoenix 101 265 CUBIC INCH meeting of the Manchester ple, open or covered. They have staghorn and Jersey. \diiondai k 30 34 9 273 262 l/)s Angele*-’ HI7. Houston 102 lMM.S4i00alM s o o s r we have seen too many of them. Hershev 32 37 4 279 .32' Portland Hit Dallas 101 77 CADILLAC Historical Society. been made of wood, pottery, glass rOMCIIT: Meeting of the Krie 22 48 6 1/) .3C2 399 Monday's Games (pressed, cut or blown), pewter, ANOTHER BOOK at the library "PONTIAC” BLOCK 8 0 C H E V Mn u 4 eH, 4 tpi, PX IY m t 0 4 7 0 0 A nice thing about collecting salts Manchester Philatelic Society at Monday s Results (No (James Scheduled! silver and even of gold. -Hie metal I No (James .Sr hedulerl i Tuesday's Games is that nobody (hardly), knows what is — get comfortable “Pressed Mott’s Community Hall, 587 Middle (All Times ESTi 7 9 C H E V I M a M t L M kt. SInr 4 hM 1 Y « « S 8 8 0 0 ones commonly had a glass insert. ruesdayis (Jame they are. One writer reports a Glass Salt Dishes of the Lacy Period Turnpike East. Time: 6:30 to 9 p.m. Photo by Russ MacKendrick Nova Sf’olia at Adirnndark Cleveland at New York. 7 31 p.m. ENGINE AND WILL The Clark Brown book shows 1825-1850,” by L.W. and D.B. Neal. Wednesday's (James Washington at Atlanta. 7:3? p.m. 7 9 C H E V Gnurt V 4 . 4 « A , U . IY m t $ 8 4 3 0 terrific buy on a scarce one that was Members are warned that this is the Nov.i Siolia at Maine San Diego at ?^n Antonio. 8:3) p.m. many pages of “shakers,” that (My favorite long-winded book title last chance to enter lots in the SALT CELLARS MAKE UP COLLECTION Boston at Chicago. B..T n.m. lY tir being used for holding pins. New Haven at New Brunswick FIT MCST LATE MGDEL 7 9 C H E V (■Pill V 4 , U . t > M $ 4 4 3 0 somehow lack the charm of the open is “Nothing Can be Finer Than a MANPEX '82 auctions. of Jennifer and John Healey of Porter Street According to Mrs. Healy there are 7 9 r O R D IMW 4 c i L 4 i p i MM $ 3 1 5 0 2 several advantages to taking up the Q ia n A e PGNTIAC’S 7 7 9 U I C K B ie ln m Fril PMMF f liiv t i MM $ 3 8 8 0 collecting of “salts.” They are com­ 9 9 9 L D 8 uH n.k/t.u. IY m t ^ s o S o o paratively inexpensive — most of Herald Angle MOTOR SALES them run $8 to |15— and there is a AAHS presents 7 7 F O R D 4c|l,4«iP/S • 1 M k | 3 3 0 8 0 great variety in material, color, Herald Sports Editor shapes and sizes. (The seven shown Earl Yost keeps on top of 8 0 P O N T I A C PhtHhCMpt 4 kML I I J M a ltt IY m t 8 5 2 8 0 sports in his regular < For Expert Froirt End Migninont here are all individual salts — no 8 0 P O N T I A C I t f M M M bkk 4 «i.210N aiti IY m t 0 3 0 0 8 “family” styles of which there were column, “The Herald 'Babes in Arms' many in the old days.) Again, these Angle," on the daily sports and WheiBi B a lb m ^ 8 0 P O N T I A C MM ke,lM ahili NN $ 4 2 8 0 3 little dishes are ornamental in a pages. 8 0 P O N T I A C MM k ^ l M j i M I I MM 0 4 2 8 0 house and easy to display. It’s the story of a little bunch of Oppenheimer is an early Rogers and 643-9521 ONLY WUJ---- iY 4 v ambitious kids who start off Hart musical, and many of the 7 0 C A D I U A C DIWMO M ta r, fM pM ir 3 M N ■>*< $ 1 0 , 8 0 0 ONE MORE THING t they are working as lowly apprentices in a numbers will be recognized by all useful. They will add a touch of I I I ^ I O N 1 run-down straw hat circuit summer who remember the Judy Garland- elegance to a formal table setting. theater on Cape Cod and end up Mickey Rooney classic ”My Funny Being thus practical as well as pret­ i i i i E m i m M i l IY m t 1 0 4 0 3 0 1 watching the curtain go up on their Valentine,” “Where or When,” ty is a veiy important point. For­ own show on Broadway. “Johnny One-Note,” and “The Lady FREE I.RJL RIFORMATHM OODATSUN M n M a p IY m t tunate inde^ are collectors who can -The road from Cape Cod to the is a Tramp” are familiar favorites assuage their consciences and bring 7 8 D A T S U N 4 j n ; . 3 ^ * c MM M l 8 0 streets of New York is fraught with from the show. AT MANCHESTER STATE BIINK down their friends’ lifted eyebrows intrigue, romance and laughs that Stage director Lee Hay will be C U M M k .♦ • P X V e IVM r 8 1 M A Z D A % b o vrith a claim of utility. will keep audiences rolling when joined by orchestra director Karen •899 Like the philatelist who says he 7 0 M A Z D A n t i IY m t - $ 7 8 5 0 Manchester High School fine arts Krinjak, choral director Penny At Manchester State Bank all IRA are fullyby the F.D.I.C. “THAVa BBLOW C08TI" saves stamps as a adjunct to the department and the Sock and Buskin 4 ip l, a w M i / Dalenta, and production assistant and tnere la no commlaalori or tee to develop an I.R.A. program for you 7 8 M O O M l v study of geography or history, or the players present “Babes in Arms” Verne Burnett. book collector who avers be is about U p M , Iw rw i m t Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Leads in the cast include Jennifer — It's Free ana pan of our service M w m i m m M IY 0 7 0 8 0 to write a paper oh such-and-such an Bailey Auditorium. joy as Susie, David Beauregard as I ■ ■ ” ' 4«i.40iNaln M Iq r author’s style — these people have ■ 1 72V0LKS. UnHWt 3 2 8 8 0 Thursday’s performance is Val, Liz French as Terry, Todd their real "reasons.” They are , Remember — - Manchester State Bank is the only bank that Invests scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Special ad­ McGrath as Gus, and Marsha never caught off base like ALL Its deposits in the Greater Manchester Area to help and Improve mission price, for that night only is Warren as Jennifer Owen. iMony Othmn to Choo$» From aficionados of matchbook covers or the business community and assist town residents. $2.50, and senior citizens are invited Chorus members include Karen beef cans. free of charge. LYNCH A book “Salt Dishes,’’ by (3ark W. Krupp as Libby, Leonie Glaeser as Friday and Saturday perfor­ PONTIAC - - i — r ROUTE 175 Brown, gives illustrations and Herald photo by Pinto Nancy, Maureen Flanagan as Ann, TOYOTA PONTIAC CADILLAC mances will be at 8 p.m., and Andy Furst as Bob, Ken Allen as 1041 Main St. / NEW INGTON, CT. descriptions of 1,359 different items. general admission is $3.50. MANCHESTER Igoow^lirniin. IIAIiCMiiTWiI CREST MAZDA (Mary Oieney Library.) We fln^ MHS PLAYERS PRESENTING “BABES IN ARMS” Don, David Gorman as Peter, and Tel. 666-1481 from left, Jennifer Joy, Marsha Warren, David Beauregard. “Babes in Arms" by George Barbara Elliot as Betty. M ember FDIC STA TE BANK 646-4004 that they can be tiny, an inch or so across, or some can weigh a pound 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., March 23, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., March 23, 1982 - 15 What if Dallas and New York switched places ? Ojmmunication Yacht race to mark

People who have to travel a lot or the other. There are 900,000 peo-, kind of law-abiding behavior seems their city and are proud of it. A New sides are neat and clean and free of hate it and people who don't travel pie in Dallas, and they’d feel strange to a New Yorker. Yorker would never ask someone the flotsam and jetsam that washes using meteor diplomatic anniversary much can’t wait to get away on a cramped living in the same space The other thing that strikes a New visiting from Dallas how he liked up along the sides of the highways in trip. Andy occupied by 7 million New Yorkers. Yorker is how concerned everyone New York. New Yorkers don’t care New York. Coming in to New Yor|f NEW YORK (UPI) - Remember and the official Notice of Race Entry I fall somewhere in between. I is about whether you like their city whether visitors like it or not. They City from Kennedy airport, the 1976? The Bicentennial year? Tall Ships form should contact Bart van Wulfften usually like the idea of getting away IRooney IT MIGHT BE FAIRER to move or not. don’t care ail that much for it traveler will pass six smashed cars is possibility and Operation Sail? And New York Har­ Palthe. Secretary of the New York Com­ from all my petty problems at home all the people from Los Angeles to themselves. from which the wheels have been bor filled with just about anything and mittee, the Spice Race Foundation, Suite Syndicated “How do you like Dailas?’’ they and at the office, but then when I’m New York and all New Yorkers to People should like the place they removed by thieves, three bags of By UPl-Sclence Digest everything that would stay afloat? 617, Five World Trade Center, New kept asking me. “Are you enjoying York, N.Y. 1(X)48 or telephone: 212-432- somewhere else, all I want to do is Columnist Los Angeles. It would serve them live in. Pride makes a city a better hardened cement dropped from a Well, 1982 is another bicentennial year. your stay in Dallas?” . Many of America’s military communications depend It’s the 200th anniversary of continuous 9150. go home. both right. They’ve done a com­ place and that’s probably why truck, nine shoes, 27 hubcaps, two on functioning satellites to relay signals from one part parable job of making a mess of I do, 1 do. Yes, wonderful. I love diplomatic relations between the For the cruising sailors, the foundation Long, dull airplane rides are tor­ it. Great town you got here. Dallas looks better than New York. dead dogs and several tons of debris of the world to another. But during wartime, satellites Netherlands and the United States — a has organized the DeKuyper Translantic their areas. could be destroyed by an enemy. ture. I can never do any work and 1 Terrific, really. Just great. Dallas looks spotlessly clean, but it the sanitation department has ig­ record for both nations. Cruising Race, with stops in the Azores can’t read for more than ten would Dallas get to look like New There are two things that strike doesn’t look anything like the image nored for months. The solution to this dilemma, reports' the current and Bermuda before the final leg to New I go overboard, but I actually do issue of Science Digest, is to send messages by meteor. To mark the occasion the Netherlands minutes without getting itchy, so I York and vice versa? Or wouldn’t someone from New York visiting like Dallas. It’s just that I find it the rest of the nation has of Texas. It is not clear to me, as I travel, Spice Race Foundation has organized a York. While seemingly complex, this communications American participation again is in­ sit there having silly thoughts. that ever happen because of some Dallas. Walking around downtown strange that the people in a city so You could be in Baltimore or Atlan­ why our cities are so different if we nonstop, transatlantic race from Rotter­ Last week I was in both Dallas and circumstance of climate and Dallas, the New Yorker notices ta or St. Louis. The. tall new in­ are all Americans. Neither is it technique is in fact rather simple in principle. As a dam to New York and U.S. yachtsmen vited and the sponsors of the race, John big would be so insecure as to de­ meteor rockets through the atmosphere, it leaves Denver, and during one fiighl I got geography? there aren’t many people, and the surance buildings don’t bring cow­ clear to me why, if the streets are so and yachtswomen are invited to test DeKuyper & Son, the U.S. offshoot of the mand constant affirmation of their behind a cloud of ionized particles. This energized trail their skills against their European Dutch liquor maker, claim it will be a wondering what would happen if the The people of Dallas would hate it. ones there are, obey traffic lights. choice of a place to live. boys to mind. clean, the buildings sd'new and the can be used as a mirror off which radio signals can be citizens of Dallas and New York They’d be getting the dirty dnd of They actually stand on the curb, New York is a pigpen compared to people so prosperous in Dallas, counterparts. relaxed race rather than a “blood and bounced and transmitted to distant receivers. Though guts” competition like the T-200. switched places. How much would the stick. I’m not sure the people of waiting for the light to change, even THE NICE THING about it is Dallas. Coming into Dallas from the there is no art museum of any real The Rotterdam Transatlantic 200 is the ion trail lasts only about a second, that is plenty of UPI photo open to offshore yachts 23 feet to 70 feet April 30 is the deadline for applications each city change and how quickly New York would care much one way when there are no cars coming. This that the people of Dallas really like airport, the visitor notices the road­ distinction. time to send and receive computerized messages that in length and each participating boat for the DeKuyper race and only mono­ flash back and forth at the Speed of light. INTERIOR SECRETARY JAMES WATT must have a captain plus a crew of four hulls need apply for this race. Entrants More and more, say scientists meteors will help ... up to his old tricks? as a minimum. must he at least 33 feet overall and have n I* About books Earth-bound communications stations to transmit data The race will be sailed undt.- Inter­ proper communication equipment and — without reliance on vulnerable satellites. safety gear specified by lYRU rules. The ■} '1 national Yacht Racing Union rules, the International Offshore Rules and some same crew conditions apply: A skipper And also from the current issue of Science Digest: general conditions by the Spice Race plus at least four additional A successful coronary bypass may improve the What's Mr. Watt Foundation. crewmembers. The entry fee is $200. success of blood-vessel surgery elsewhere in the body, The entry fee is $250 and the closing The first leg from Rotterdam to the Baedeker is back according to Jesse Thompson, head of vascular surgery date for all entries is March 31. Azores is 1,600 nautical miles. The se­ at Baylor Medical Center in Dallas. Transportation for yachts from Npw cond leg to Bermuda, about 1,800 Designed to avert heart attacks, the bypass re-routes York to Rotterdam will be available at 1 nautical miles and the final leg to New By Julia M. Ehresman profiled. In the new volume blood that cannot flow easily through coronary arteries on Greece, for example, discounted ocean freight rates. ^ York Harbor about 700 nautical miles. American Library Assn that are clogged with fatty deposits. Customarily, up to, anyway? The total distance is roughly 4,100 one learns that there is no The race will start from Rotterdamfei another vessel — usually a vein - snipped from the May 20 and it is hoped that all par­ nautical miles or 4,720 land miles. Baedeker. The word' * mp.^(us9( nude bathing permitted, patient’s leg — is used to make a new connection alone resounds with that there is not much ticipating yachts will have arrived in The Spice Race Committee has one \ between the aorta and a coronary artery, which supplies It’s Soapbox time again. New York before the July 4th weekend more seafaring event to celebrate the memories of serious travel begging, and that porters the heart itself with blood. and curiosity about foreign do not pester visitors to Believe me. I’d much when the annual New York Harbor bicentennial of U.S.-Netherlands However, some patients need additional surgery to rather spend an hour or so Festival takes place. diplomatic relations. During the July 4th places. For more than L50 employ them. relieve blockages in the vessels of the neck or legs. years, Baedeker’s guides liie main, middle sec­ writing about the things I Trophies will be awarded to the first, New York Harbor Festival when many Studies done at Baylor and at the Cleveland Clinic in love — like fishing, dogs, second and third place finishers on cor­ of the Tall Ships will again visit the port. have been the preferred tion, as always is devoted Ohio showed an 80 percent lower death rate during sur­ Joe's World travel companions of to sights. It is here that the hunting, the wonderful rected time and all participating yachts Spice Race officials plan to parade a gery for patients who had the coronary bypass taken world of nature, and all the number of traditional Dutch round-and Europeans, as well as of new series shows the Joe German will receive a commemorative plaque. care of first. related subjects that go Anyone wishing additional information flat-bottomed “character” boats. generations of Americans *»44W««ElHw greatest accommodation The improvement, Thompson says, may be due to along with this love. And ✓ who have followed. to the way people travel better blood supply to the heart as a result of the first Baedeker’s step-by-step I’m sure that most of you today. Instead of the operation. directions along the back former, route-arranged would rather read about these on-going passions, streets and walking paths organization, the new The surface of the Sun is hot — 6,000 degrees of Europe. Baedekers put sights -in than to listen to me get my Fahrenheit. But scientists with the Voyager 2 project dander up, and read about this country, than the development after the year This-season, an entirely alphabetical order. backers of the Sagebrush 2000. have found an area f.0,000 times hotter than that, nearly it in print. new Baedeker’s series Baedeker Is back. The new editions of the Admittedly, this is a billion 'miles from the Sun. Encircling the planet Rebellion. • It would allow the makes its debut, from classic Baedeker’s travel series are con­ Well, if the •$%&#»!! realistic for our times. The Saturn is a cloud of charged particles that at 300 million politiciflns would stop Well, forget it. Accor­ president to immediately Prentice-Hall in both hard sidered to be among the best single-volume days of leisurely degrees F is the hottest that researchers have ever ding to a release from Dr. open wilderness lands in and soft covers. So far, trying to exploit this coun­ touring guides available today.' sightseeing have vanished examined. try’s wilderness lands, I Jay D. Hair, executive vice the name of an “urgent there are individual guides for all but a few. With high­ Scientists speculate that the spinning planet is acting president of the National national need” without (in English) to France, wouldn’t be sitting here comfort and souvenir­ and fauna, history and speed travel — either by like a dynamo, producing a powerful electric field that making the typewriter Wildlife Federation, “The providing any realistic PETER RAARUP BOOSTS STREETCARS Germany, Great Britain, buying, Baedeker’s guides air or car — tourists rarely legislation pretends to bar topography: Most of these heats orbiting gas atoms to extreme temperatures. smoke tonight. mechanism for ... symbol of city and a tourist attraction Greece, Italy, the Low are devoted to informing topics have always had out­ are able to use the Yet, in spite of the upheard-of temperatures to which drilling in wilderness areas Congressional oversight. Countries, Spain and the traveler about what standing coverage from detailed, kilometer-by- this Celestial furnace has been stoked. Voyager passed I DON’T KNOW if you in the name of protecting • It allows fdur un­ Where can I find Switzerland. Volumes on he’s seeing. Baedeker editors. While kilometer travelogue that through it without so much as a scorched antenna. How? saw U.S. Interior federal lands, but in reality reasonable short periods of Mexico, Scandinavia, and The new guides are about the new section^re good served so well, when “On Earth there are trillions upon trillions of atoms Secretary James G. Watt it would open this country’s time within which New Orleans streetcar tour the United States are 300 pages apiece, with up to and c^tainly Baedeker published its per cubic centimeter," says the University of on television last month, public lands to outright Congress must act on scheduled for release later 200 color photos in each authoritative, the old sec­ first motor touring series. Maryland's Doug Hamilton. “The sensation of heat oc­ but during his interview he exploitation and proposed additions to the answers to n ^ this year. volume. The format is en­ tions were more complete. Today’s time-pressed curs when lots of these atoms hit your skin and transfer told the American people development.” existing wilderness The new Baedekers are tirely changed. The books travelers want to have the that the wilderness lands The proposed legislation system. If Congress failed colorful, convenient and The concluding section their energy to it. The fewer atoms there are, the less are now in the long and highlights highlighted, and you feel it. In Saturn’s magnetosphere, there are only are special and need to be would give the president to meet the required is moving on the right track zippy. But something was narrow glove- rounds up practical infor­ the new volumes do this preserved in a natural th e right to open deadlines, the lands under IRA questions? mation. In the older series, roughly between one and 10 particles per cubic cen­ lost in the changeover from compartment shape superbly. timeter.” Thus, says Hamilton, Voyager passed through state. He announced designated wilderness consideration would be their traditional, densely favored since the French such “peripheral” matters Baedeker’s closest com­ legislation to be introduced areas to development, thus permanently released for NEW ORLEANS, La. (DPI) - New Orleans’ most fascinating sec­ conclusions. were summarily discussed the cloud unscathed, because when there are so few par­ The Streetcar Tour, one of New printed pages of en­ firm of Michelin brought petition will be the ticles, “Hot doesn’t mean anything.” in the U.S. House of stripping Confess of its development. . tions, connecting the tourist crush of The St. Charles streetcar, quite cyclopedic detail to the at the front of the book. Orleans’ oldest, yet newest, and the French Quarter with a sedate, out its excellent green-red Michelin Green and Red Representatives that role in setting this coun­ • The legislation would simply, was missing an opportunity. technicolor look and airy The new guides emphasize try’s wilderness policies. allow the president to most intriguing attractions, grew treeshaded bend in the Mississippi The world’s oldest continuously series of travel guides. guides. How do the giants An Earth bacterium apparently survived the bleak would bar drilling in white spaces of the new Each volume has three such matters as currency, of European travel guides wilderness areas, thus Some aspects of the release some wilderness out of a-graduate student’s project River. Yet for all the area’s lovely operating street railway was falling travel to and within a coun­ conditions on the Moon from April 1967 to November two-volume layout. main sections. The first i^ compare? The Baedekers 1969, a NASA technical report suggests. protecting federal lands. legislation that Mr. Watt study areas for develop- in landscape architecture: old homes, the streetcar line that victim to inadequate promotion, That said, Baedekers are try, language, manners never mentioned on TV, But Peter Raarup, whose travels served it was losing more than $1 nonexistent packaging and the an introduction to the seem a bit more com­ Apollo 12 astronautS'brought back from the moon the After hearing part of this nient without the still the best single-volume political and ad­ and customs, sport and prehensive, much more on the radio and then are as follows: (Again I Congressional consent already had taken him from Texas million a year. human animal’s inherent fear of recreation centers. TV camera of Surveyor 3, which had landed, unmanned, touring guides available ministrative aspects of a colorful, equally as 2-'/2 years before. When under sterile conditions scien­ reading about his stand, I quote the NWF release) required under current A: to Louisiana via Connecticut, New The streetcars themselves, aging' getting lost. today. Unlike the guides by • The legislation would law. That would leave York and several Latin American remnants of a citywide web and a What Raarup decided to do was country, its cultural Wine-growing regions authoritative, and tists on Earth placed a tiny piece of insulating foam figured, maybe I had Mr. countries, had nonscholastic nationwide tradition, soon became Fielding, Frommer and heritage, climate, and prime ski slopes are somehow —-surprisingly — from the camera on a growth medium, a colony of Watt pegged all wrong. Or allow every existing Secretaiy Watt in a posi­ correct each of these wrongs — Waldo, which focus on economy, population, flora tion to release 86 percent of motives as well. the focus of Raarup’s vision. Their promote the streetcar as a symbol listed, mapped and more demc^ratic. Streptococcus bacteria streamed outward. maybe public pressure had wilderness area, including Atthesp^ial those in national parks and “I wanted to do a project that money problems haunted him, along of the city and create an attractive The NASA report suggests that the bacterium was gotten to him, and he was these areas now under would get me back into a city,’’ he with their failure to attract large present on the craft before its 1%7 launch — and sur­ beginning to listen more to wildlife refuges, to be study before the end of his deal for the tourist dollar. He also opened for mineral said. “So I did a redesign project for numbers of tourists. wanted to simplify the ride so a per­ WfHAT AMERICANS ARE READING vived over two years on the Moon. the people who make up current term in office.” the St. Charles Avenue area. About IRA seminar “I thought, why is this thing son could get on with confidence and Mott rm quM M boekt ln:1SO U.8. eltha, THAT’S JUST ONE lit­ two or three months into the thing, I operating at a deficit when it’s one know exactly where to get off. eamplhd by th0 American Ubnry AMOclaHon tle scheme the politics are realized I really didn’t want to of the. most wonderful things I’ve Raarup joined forces with ;U9 working on Sen. Charles redesign St. Charles at all. I liked it ever seen?’’ Based on research into architect Louis Costa and graphics Fiction N onfiction Percy has come up with from the way it was.’’ the line’s history, study of the expert Andre Neff to enshrine the 1. THE HOTEL NEW HAMPSHIRE 1. THE WALK WEST another. His Senate Raarup came to view the old system’s mechanics and interviews streetcar and make a profit in the by John Irving (E.P. Dutton, $15.50) by Peter and Barbara Jenkins (Morrow, $14.95) Resolution 231 would direct avenue as a lifeline through some of with riders, Raarup reached some process. The partners outlined “The 2. AN INDECENT OBSESSION 2. A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY the president to estimate Streetcar Guide to Uptown New by Colleen-McCullough (Harper & Row, $13.50) by Andrew A. Rooney (Atheneum, $12.95) the market value of federal the Savinas Bank Orleans,” devised the Streetcar 3. NO TIME FOR TEARS 3. PATHFBIOERS properties, identify those Pass and set out to convince the by Cynthia Freeman (Arbor House, $13.95) by Gail Sheehy (Morrow, $14.95) that could be sold and then New Orleans Public Service and the 4. THE JUDAS KISS 4. A T DAWN WE SLEP T by Victoria Holt (Ooubleday, $12.95) make recommendations to Weekend promises City Council the idea would work. by Gordon W. P ra n ^ (McGraw-Hill, $22.95) move the sale process of Manchester. It took quite an effort to convince 5. SPRING MOON 5. ELIZABETH TAYLOR: THE LAST STAR by Bette Bao Lord (Harper & Row, $14.95) by Kitty Kelley (Simon & Schuster, $14.95) along. everyone — even with risk falling a. REMEMBRANCES 6. THE CINDERELLA COMPLEX Percy’s main interest is heavily on the partners and profits by Danielle Steele (Delacorte, $14.95) by Colette Dowling (Summit Books, $13.95) said to be disposing of some special treats falling heavily on the troubled tran­ 7. NORTH AND SOUTH 7. ELVIS excess General Services Plan to attend our Individual Retirement sit system. Finally, they reached an by John Jakes (Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, $14.95) by Albert Goldman (McGraw-Hill, $14.95) Administration, Defense Account seminar and let Kay Bergin, former Con­ agreement.Iast year and Transitour, 8 . C U JO a. WITNESS TO POWER Department and Energy Editor’s Note: Another in a series to mechanically weave in patterns. the trio’s corporate identity, began. by Stephen King (Viking, $13.95) by John D. Ehrllchman (Simon & Schuster, $17.50) , Department lands. The ad­ necticut Deputy Banking Commissioner, turn your of weekly features written for UPI The museum is the only one in the Once the company stabilized as an 9. MARCO POLO, IF YOU CAN 9. COSM OS ministration would again IRA questions into answers. An open question and by the ALA Auto and Travel Club country to ydwn an operative attraction and an enterprise, it by William F. Buckley Jr. (Doubleday, $13.95) by Carl Sagan (Random House, $19.95) 10. NOBLE HOUSE $1 billion in revenue in 1983 answer session will follow Ms. Bergin’s talk and aimed at providing New Englanders Jacquard lootn. launched a program of streetcar 10. RICHARD SIMMONS’ NEVER-SAY-DIET BOOK by selling off surplus GSA with fuel-conserving, close-to-home The show runs through March 28, packages for groups and individuals. by James Clavell (Delacorte, $19.95) by Richard Simmons (Warner, $14.95) refreshments will be served. leisure trips. property. In later years it so plan to visit this weekend. Hours The main attraction is a $20-a- is alleged'that the Ad­ You’ll also receive a free copy of the 40 page are Fridays and Saturdays, from 11 person bar hop, which offers a tran­ ministration would put a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 2 sit pass and five coupons good for Interior Department and Individual Retirement Answers handbook, written By Eve F. Wahrsager p.m. to 5 p.m. There is no admission cocktails, wine or beer at St. U.S. Forest Service lands by Kay Bergin, exclusively for the Savings Bank of ALA Auto and Travel Club charge on Saturdays. Charles Avenue establishments. Cheney library adds books on the block and gain $4 For more information, call (401) Several other packages attract billion annually. Manchester. WELLESLEY, Mass. - The 331-3511. groups wishing to charter a street­ weekend of March 27-28 promises The administration Got a question about IRAs? Come to our IRA car for parties on wheels or wanting New books at Bums — The vineyard of liberty some special treats, says the ALA Shepherd — Capitals for Trowbridge' — Resort reportedly wants ' all 500 seminar for answers. For a contrasting view of the guided tours of Uptown’s |jbints of M a n c h e s te r’s M ary Franey — The New York Times calligrairfiy timesharing million acres of the Bureau Auto and Travel Club. You can at­ textile industry, stop in at the Lewis more 60-minute gourmet Simpson — Bed & breakfast Veroff — Mental health in interest. Cheney Library; Herald photos by Pinto of Land Management and tend a cheerleading competition and Graham — Angels: God’s secret American style America Hine exhibit at the Slater Mill The ride along the oak-shaded agents national forest lands in­ some special museums in Rhode Historic Site on Roosevelet Avenue Southern living travel south Warlords, artists. & commoners Time: avenue covers a century and a half Fiction LamMit — Yes to life: memoirs Stanley — The new evolutionary Watson — The DNA story cluded in a plan like Per­ Island, or delight in elegant New in Pawtucket, R.I. of Corliss Lament of architectural styles. It cuts Argers— A lady of independence timetable Watson — Twins England furniture in Massachusetts. Machlin — The classic cuisine of cy’s so that large scale 7:30 p.m ., Tuesday, March 30 Hine was one of the first Hoban — Riddley Walker Sulzberger — Iphigene Welch — Five o’clock comes ear­ across a modem business district, the Italian Jews transfers can go to private crusading photographers to use his past Lafayette Square and Lee Cir­ Larsen — Not a through street Sutton — DcHi't get taken every ly Pom-poms, sneakers, short skirts Mamham ~ Lourdes: a modem time Wells — Gentle architecture interest. camera to focus attention on social cle with their stAtues, through the Lauben — A nice sound alibi pilgrimmage and ear-splitting shouts and cheers Laumer — Star colony Symons — TTie great detectives Werbell — Lost hero: the Place: ills, like child labor, klumb housing Garden District with its historic old Martin — The decline apd fall of Tlieroux — Peripheral visions mystery of Raoul Wallenberg IT’S UP TO US if we are sure to attract spectators to the M«tow — The wine of violence the Roman church Friends and the effects of industrialization Perry — Resurrection row Thompson — Bob Hope Williams — Lead, follow or get want to continue to own mansions and past Tulane and Merrill — R^roducing period The Manchester Country Qub 27th Catholic Youth Organization on rural life in America. Pollock— Mission M.I.A. Tolstoy — Out of the past out of the way* what we do, enjoy what we Cheerleader Touniament held at Loyola universities to spacious furniture and accessories In of fish These photojgraphs were taken in Audubon Park. Read — The Villa Golitsyn miniature have, and insure that our Route 83, Manchester f Providence College on March 28 1912 and document the daily lives of Schwartz ~ Signs of life Mlllett — Going to Iran More than 100 persons kids and grandchildren can from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. That’s where the $4 pass comes in Schwartz-Bart — Between two mill workers in Providence, Paw­ Montagu — Growing young attended a fishing and enjoy this land, to let those You can root for your favorite handy. The cars run about every wwlds Murdick — Nobody here but us tucket and Central Falls. Seaman — Chase royal people in Washington know Please call: team or individual competitor, as seven minutes and pass-holders can chidtens conservation class for Along with the exhibit is a list of Smith — Onliness Norman — The Gpd that Umi>s: that we know what they are get on or off anywhere along the Stevenson — Turkish rondo Food products promising Cub Scout Pack 144 at Mrs. Anders, 646-1700, for reservations all try to convince the judges that special events and lectures, spon­ science and technology in the about. Write them. Write Stirling — A blue evening gone Keeney Street School their splits are best. sored by the Fibers’ Co-Op. Hours route. Without the pass, the fare is eighties NEW YORK (UPI) — A [new study by a niarket them over and over Call (401) 762-3252 for details. 40 cents a ride. Tine — Uneasy lies the bead Nyberg -- Power over power on Friday night. The are weekends from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Trevn* — Beyond the pale, and research firm says new food «nd beverage products Raffel — Robert LoweU again... and maybe they’ll other stories program was. Call (401) 725-8638 for more “The Streetcar Guide” is also Reeves — Jet lag with the most potential for the 1980s include many get the message. ’This is an Wainwright — AU on a summer’s The Museum of Art at the Rhode details. useful here. ’The 125-page, f5 paper­ Riley o Frontierswomen. the ethnic and regional products — vegetables, soups, soft organized by day election year coming up Island School of Design, 224 Benefit Iowa experience iSavingsBank back outlines self-guided walking Wllhdm ^ Listen, listen drinks, prepared foods and canned or frozen fruit Manchester Ruby — Indians of the Pacific St., Providence, is hosting an “Elegant Embellishments: Fur­ Winslow — The Rodcefeller gift offerings. tours at various stops, gives the Northwest Bassmasters members ususual fiber exhibit. Wolfe — The sword of the of Manchester nishings from New England Homes, background of the old houses and Russell — The meanings of The list compiled by Frost and Sullivan, Inc., also in­ Jim McAullffe and Jim Wolff — In the garden of the The show includes works from a 1660-1860,” opening at the Museum modem art Open Forum buildings and carries a directory of North American martyrs cludes new vegetarian items, canned salads, geriatric Lassen and outdoor 14 offices east of the river in Manchester, East group of nationally known fibers ar­ Salsbury ~ The indispensable of Our National Heritage on March shops and restaurants. Wuofio — Detour to danger vegetable preparations, semi-sweet baked goods for the Harlfprd, Bolton, Andover, South Windsor and tists as well as examples of cancer handbook writer Ken Parkany, left The Manchester 28 in Lexington, Mass., is a real Newly numbered car stops, coor­ adult market, single-service sweets for smaller to right photo below. Ashford. Also Express Bank locations in Eastford, ■Jacquard loomed silks from the treat: Sampson — The money lenders: Herald’s Open Forum Scotland and Sprague. Member F.D.l.C. dinated with maps in the guidebook, Non Fiction bankers and a wwld in turnudl households, many new yogurt-based offerings, provides space for reader museum’s collections and a Over 130 fine antiques have been provide the streetcar traveler with Sanbpm — Yosemlto: its dis­ freezedried dairy products and breads with longer shelf photographic essay 'on the weaving dialogue on current events. ^^fAtmbcTp.D.l.C. gathered from New England’s easy-to-follow walks in the Arenson — The New York Times covery, its wonders and its people life. I Address letters to the Open LSLJ Equal Opportunity Lender process. historic houses and the study collec­ neighborhood adjoining St. Charles guide to making the new taz law Schachter—Close calls: the con­ Low-sodium condiments, many new sauces and new The Jacquard loom. Invented in work for you fessions of a NFL referee Forum, Manchester tions of the Society for the Preser­ Avenue, as well/hs along the broad Schleicher — The modeler’s spices for the young adult population are have big poten- tbe'lMh Century, was the first loom Bailey — Presidential saints and |tial, the study shows. Herald, Herald Square, vation of New England Antiquities. street itself. sinners manual Manchester, CT 06040. J 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., March 23. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., March 23, 1982 - IT High School World Tuesday TV eVENINQ . ®:00 ^CI)CD(SIO® N « w t Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald ^ Charli«’iAng«lt ^ Hawaii Flv*<0 , Tuesday □l) F.A. Soccar 'The Road to VOL. XXXXVIII— No. 23 t ^ m b le y ’ M atch 10 (8)MdvleH(Comaciy)*** "OilyOily O xanFraa" 1078 Katharine Hepburn, Kevin McKenzie. An ► O • O eccentric junk dealer's flair for the m fantastic sparks adventure for her and her young companions. Great family fun. (Q) (88 mins.). nMs. dD Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contirt* Scott Baio and Erin Moran are Symposium held at Wesleyan lie s F ro m D a ytim e ) leaving “ Happy Days" to star in ® News World News highlights via satellite telecasts from around the JOANIE LOVES CHACHI, world. premiering Tuesday, March 23 ® Focus On Society Last week about 200 students from of Yale University spoke on com­ Avery Point, dealt with determining relationships between art, science — on ABC. The duo decide to 0 Jetlersons (Captioned) move to Chicago to pursue a Connecticut attended the Connec­ puters and" the concept of artificial the spawning period of oysters in and math, aqd an amusing chemical ® Jim Rockford: Private singing career. ticut Junior Science and Humanities intelligence. He addressed mainly order to save them from extinction. magic show presented by a Investigator <8Z) Understanding Human CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Symposium at Wesleyan University the subject of programming a com­ Other students reported on obser­ Wesleyan chemist. Behavior in Middletown. Two Manchester puter to understand standard vations of variable stars, use of The second day of the symposium 6 :3 0 C i ) ^ | ^ e w s High students, Gordon Fallone and English. He showed what steps are computers to determine the shape of consisted mainly of visits to the labs < 3 0 0 0 NBC News Melissa Donaghue, were among the necessary to program a computer to vertebrae in the human neck, and of Wesleyan professors to see their ji^OOrSTOMPlK O Nightly Business Report procedures and experiments. ® Bob Newhart Show students who listened to notable understand one simple sentence and the effects of certain drugs on 6 :5 6 scientists and mathematicians from made everyone realize that it is no vitamin content in the flood. Programs with professors of News easy task. In all, his presentation All of these papers were in com­ biology, chemistry, math, com­ s I OE SPDTril/'' m 6 :5 0 different universities. There were <36 Good Newsbreak also eight papers presented by was very interesting and petition with one another for presen­ puters, physics, and optics were O 18B2Compulog available, and each student was able 7 :0 0 students who have done advance educational. tation at the National Junior Science CD CBS News research on their own and in various and Humanities Symposium in to attend two. ( D M.A.S.H CD M uppet Show university programs. After the first two professors, the Boston. The paper that finally won CD 9 9 ABC News . 8 :3 0 ( D M aude Appt*” 1980 Catherine Mary was presented by William Telford of The final speaker of the sym­ CD You A sked For It ( D Carol Burnett And Friends The symposium opened with Bar­ presentation of student papers WILLIAM HOSLEY OF THE ATHENEUM 8 8 8 The Tonight ShowGuest Slewsrt. George Gilmour Story This Week In The NBA CD99 Joanie Loves ChachlJoanie bara Rosencrantz, professor of began. The papers included the sub­ Trumbull. In the course of his posium was professor Bryan Kohler Ricky Schroder. (60 mins ) about a young swinging couple who ... among curators offering advice (iD .Festival Of Faith Cunningham and Chachi Areola (3D N e w e d e e k For the late night seem lo b e Ihe last b allad e ers tn ih e history of science at Harvard, jects of biology, archeology, com­ research on a certain classification of Wesleyan University. His topic (39 Super Pay Cards move to Chicago to pursue singing viewer on the East Coast, and Ihe world of 1994 (Rated PG) (lOO was “ The Chemistry of Vision” and (S) M oneyllne From New Y ork, the careers at a.club owned by Aland his speaking on “ Filth and Corruption.” puters, and astronomy. of worm, he discovered that a par­ prim e-tim e viewer on the West mins.) he explained how the pigments in onlynightly telecast of itekind-world new bride, Chachl's mother, Louise.' C oast, a wrap-up of the d ay's news. Her lecture included the history of One student, while at the Univer­ ticular one was classified under the economics and financial news. Wall I^emiere) 2:00 our eyes are affected thereby 94) ® ABC C aptioned News $) Movie '(Biography) ** ^ diseases such as tuberculosis and sity of Iowa during the summer, had wrong genus and species. The result Street trends and expert commen­ 8 ) BaeketbaM Boston Celtics vs 8 Movie '(Comedy'Drema) *** Atheneum offers expertise tary from respected financial Chicago Bulls "Winning Team” 1952 Dons Day. small pox, the latter having, become involved in research of is that one high school student is enabling us to see. ^ "W hole Town's Talking" 1935 analysts. 8:00 Ronald Reagan The true story ol Edw ard G. Robinson. Jean Arthur. A pilcherGr over Cleveland Alexander, been eradicated. She told why in the bacteria in the digestive system of challenging the whole biological In all the Wesleyan program was a (22 N a w i (DCDoiiverTwIstAnewadaplalion ' meeklillle clerk lindshehasadouble oneoflhogreatsolbaseball.(2hrs . late 1800’s public awareness of cockroaches. These bacteria help community in his views. This type of very interesting and rewarding (8 Movie-(Dram a)*** Mi "400 ot.the Charles Dickens classic about who is a dangerous killer, wanted by HARTFORD — The collective Visitors will be responsibile for monetary worth of objects, though Blows" 1050 Jean*Pierre Leaud, a young orphan, raised in a 23mms.) experience for those who were able Ihe police. (2 hrs.) '9) Joe Franklin Show hygiene became stronger finally the cockroach to survive when it research and discovery is the es­ we could indicate if a piece appears Patrick Autfey. Francois Truffaut's workhouse, who undergoes a series knowledge of the curators at the transportating their art works to 11:35 (i1) This W eek in The NBA (R) to attend. Everyone had a chance to autobiographical study follows the of hardships and adventures before resulting in the government's in­ does not eat and the research may sence of the state and nationai sym­ ( D H a w a iif IvS'O Wadsworth Atheneum, will be made and from the Atheneum; no more to have sufficient market value to path toward delinquency of an learning the secret of his ancestry. 9D Sports Update Good news lor volvement in vaccination and an­ someday be applied to humans. posiums. explore and learn about various 11:40 night-owls and West Coast sports justify the cost of further appraisal adolescent boy neglected by his Stars: GeorgeC. Scott, Tim Curry, available to the general public in. a than five objects of a manageable (T3) Movie '(Anim ation) ** Ians--the latest sports results in a tibiotic production. Another research project, per­ Finally, the first day of the sym­ aspects of the sciences and parents and rejected by society. (2 Richard Charles. (2 hrs.) series of two-hour “ expertise size per visitor will be accepted. The by others,” he says. "American Pop" 1981 A m erica's fast-paced commentary. The second speaker, Michael Dyer formed at Project Oceanography in posium ended with a speaker on the humanities. — Melissa Donaghue hrs.) CD M arv G riffin ^ musical history. 'American Pop' •X aen Hedberg initiated and ran a C D 99 Three's Compa ny J a c k 's 8 clinics” to be at the Atheneum on museum will not assume insurance (3$ Sneak Previews Critics Gene takes a b ille r, heavy-handed look at 2:30 Siskel and Roger Ebert discuss the cooking demonslartion on a TV talk the first Friday of every month, liability for objects brought to the similar project in his former job as the effect of the enlerlainmeni world 91) S portsCenter newest movies in town, including; show stirs up trouble with his boss on four generations of onefamily. (96 9D Overnight Desk Live, final news except in July, beginning April 2 a t , clinics. curator of paintings at the 'Death Trap,' a murder mystery; and whenTripperbecomesconfusedand mins.) headline u pd ate s, co up le d w ith the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Das B o o l,' a W orld W ar II adventure panicked because the stage 2:30 p.m. 12:00 best of the day's reports. Information will be given at the about the famed German U-Boat, manager m ixed up all h is cue cards. “ People are constantly asking us CD CBS Late Movie 2 :55 Number 06. 9 9 3 9 Flamingo Road A s th e Crossroad reps speak to class clinics about such matters as when ( D S U Million D ollar Man ID News The series will enable anyone to to identify works of art that they 99 Entertainment Tonight gambling bill reaches the Senate (D - Racing From Yonkers 03) Movie-(Drama) * * * " T h ie f" individual objects were made, their ® M.A.S.H. floor. Field realizes tha 1 h is obtain free professional advice own,” he says. “ The clinic^ will give Racew ay 1981 James Caan, Tuesday Weld. countries of origin, condition, and O v e r E a s y Guest? Diahann g irlfrie n d , Sande, is in c a h o o ts w ith Crossroads is an organization that are starting a program in Catherine funded by a grant from the Connec­ a minimum of three entries per ZS - 7 :ao \ S (TD NCAA Olvlelon II Women's (1 19m ins.) about a wide variety of works of art us an organized systeni for doing Carroll. Hosts Mary Martin and Jim Tyrone in a p lot to blackm ail him. (60 subject matter. “ We will be able to Basketball Championship F ro m 3 :00 is familiar to residents of Carina’s third period, patterns of ticut Alcohol and Drug Abuse Coun­ week. In this personal journal, each Hartz. (Closed-Captioned: U.S.A.) mina.) z l ^ t : o o U — paintings, prints, drawings, fur­ this, and bring the public in touch Springfield, MA (D M ovie-(C om edy) • • "C arry On Manchester. Although it primarily human behavior class. Laurie tell people quite a lot about the 7:20 (S>Movla-(Thrlllar)*4 "ll'aAllva" cil and is entitled Human Interac­ student will express his or her per­ niture, ceramics, silver, pewter, with our curators, who constitute a (fi) Or. Scott On Hebrews Jack" 1966 Juliet Mills, Kenneth 9 9 bally Num bers 1974 John Ryap, Sharon Farrell. A is thought of as a center for drug and Bianchi and Elizabeth Peterson in­ items they bring in for us to look 9 9 Pent asy Island A t r o u b le d Williams Adventures of the officers tion and Leadership Training. sonal thoughts, feelings, and in­ textiles, glass, and certain collec­ great but relatively little recognized baby goes on a murderous rampage, 7 :3 0 married couple return to Iheir high alcohol abusers, it provides various formed the students that they would Bianchi and Peterson explained to teractions' both in and out of the at,” sayd Gregory Hedberg, chief mins.) and c re w a b o a rd H M S V e n u s , O T2>(=>IL£'//|yOlTdRlOfO tibles — which should be brought to resources for this region.” ( D PM Magazine school dayslo recapture Ihe bound lor the Spianish Main. (119 9 3 l® American Playhouse‘Pilgrim other types of counseling programs. meet every Monday and Friday the class that each student would be classroom. curator at the Atheneum. CD All In The Fam ily happiness they once knew; and, a the clinics for inspection by Further information about the Farewell' The theme of impending mins.) CD 9 9 You A sked For It soldier of lorlune tries lo find the (fi) NHLHockayW ashington Two instructors from Crossroads through April 30. The program is required to keep a journal and make deathispresent inthis^toi'yof a very An outline of the courses provided members of the museum’s “ The only thing we cannot do, clinics may be had by calling 278- CD Capital Cities Special'T h e tabled fountain of youth (Repeat. 70 • o • o • o # in de p en d en t w om an w ho suddenly C apitals vs New York Islanders (R) Trouble W ith G randpa' mina.) by the two instructors showed there curatorial staff. however, is to appraise the 2670, extension 275. finds out that she Has cancer. 8 Gurismoke (D Entertainment Tonight 12:10 (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 3 :2 5 W P l would be various group discussions CO) SportsCenter 8 Movie'(Suapente) ** "The Com m unity C alendar 9 :3 0 WW (iD M oney M atters I Attic" 1960 Ray Milland. Came IS? about leadership and communica­ CD 9 9 Too Close For Comfort 3 :3 0 Video games 9 9 In S earch Of Snodgrass. A woman, tied to her (2l) Real Pictures A pictoral look at tion skills. There would also be (S) Movie'(Comedy) ** "Chapter Judges praise ® CNN Sports Inside sports fath er by guilt, has her sanity te ste d Ihe best pictuie stor.es from the T w o ” 1 9 7 9 Ja m e s C aan, M a rsha experimental exercises done in inlormation--what'shappened--and by his cruel tauntings, soon, very 24-hour CNN day. Mason. Widower marries a divorced w h a t's ahead. soon, Bomelhingwill8nap.(RatedR) class dealing with self awareness court experiment woman bul c an't forget h is first wife. (J3) Movie-(Comedy) *• “ FIret (2) M.A;S.H. (too mins.) Family" 1961 BobNewharl, (R ated PG) (2 hrs.. 6 mins.) and decision making. A guest panel ISM&Z) M acN eil'Lehrer R eport 1 2:30 10:00 Madeline Kahn. Chaos and wacky invade area Benny Hill Show (.DCetSmart ' comedy hit Ihe White House when made up of leaders in the communi­ CD N e w t ® Barney Miller CD Movie -(Comedy) *** "Cap- NEW YORK (U P I) - An inter­ CD ^ Hart To Hart A shocking Bob N ew hart assum es the o ffic e of ty would come to the class to speak taln'a Paradlee” 1953 A le c President with Madeline Kahn as the A new crowd has emerged. When Pac-Man player who can play for an national panel of three judges who 8:(X ) discovery by Jonathan's partner in Guinness. Yvonne De Carlo. Ferry and answer questions in a very in­ CDGD Q E.D.SamWaterston stars winaproductionentwineatheHartsin First Lady (R ated PG) (105 m ins.) presided, over an imaginary case sleam er captain m arries two 3 :4 0 formal session. Friday night is here, they will not be hour and outwit the machine. as Q uentin E. D e verill, an A m erican an intriguing investigation of murder different women and has a pleasant (S) ThoughtsTo Live By found in the movie theaters or at In the beginning the video games “ tried” by teams of high school science professor far ahead of his and^a sales fraud that could stain life until they find out about each Bianchi and Peterson began the lime, who goes to England in 1912 their good name. (60 mins.) 3 :45 other typical weekend spots. These were present only in special arcades students from the. United States and o ther. (9 0 mins.) ( D All Night W eather Service and becomes involved in various GD ^ p l e Polishers first session by asking the class to 'S t (39 Lata Night With David 4 :0 0 people will be shooting targets at a or amusement centers. Now they Canada praised the moot court escapades involving colorful 9 9 ® Barbara Mandrall And The .'S5l define leadership and human Letterm an (2D Freeman Reports For the late carnival, blasting advancing, deadly are expanding to other sites. experiment and said the students characters and exciting challenges, MendretlSIstera Guests: Brenda (2D W est Coast Report Updates on ^ e m ie r e ; 60 m ins.) night W est C oast audience, a review relations. They then explained their Lee, Paul Williams, Meadowlark the day's financial news and world aliens, and steering clear of Restaurants and bars all seem to be were “ looking for solutions — a step ^^M agaxfne ^m on. (Repeat; 60 mins.) of Sandi Freeman's provocative talk purpose behind teaching this course. economics specially scheduled lor show. dangerous asteroids. This crowd installing the machines because that further in the whole evolution of CD 9 9 H appy D ays Al gathers the (S) Freemen Reporta Today's the West Coast audience. courage to propose toChachi's 8 News newsmakers tonight, live from 8 Benny Hill Show Peterson said that she had much will inhabit the amuse'ment centers is where the people will gather. civilization.” m other, bul the w alk to the a lta r hits 4 :3 0 anywhere in the world, with 12:35 and try to master the computer The U.S. team was from a roadblock. (Closed-Captioned; (8 22 Alive experience dealing with teens who They can also be found in award-winning interviewer Sandi CD Adam 12 U.S.A.) Freeman. Special call-in number 5 :0 0 games. neighborhood convenience stores, Northport, N.Y., and the Canadian 1:00 were in trouble and who had turned CD Movie'(Comedy)**** "Adam’s CD Prayer team froni Brampton, Ont. The allowa national TV audience to CD Rat Patrol to drugs. She thinks that beneath the Video games are sweeping the movie theater lobbies and colleges. R ib ” 1 0 4 0 Katharine Hepburn. pariicipaie. 93) Flashback: The G reat Plague (3) People Now The world of judges were Dr. Roy S. Lee of Spencer Tracy. Comedy about (2D Sports drug problem is a more serious one, ’80s. In a survey from Redbook Last Christmas the Atari Co. and 3 9 Odd Couple entertainment from Hollywood. Lee husband-wife lawyers on opposite China, senior legal officer of the of­ ^ 1 0:30 Leonard lealurea celebrity' and said that in many cases the in­ Magazine, 86 percent of all the M attel Co. went one step sides of Ihe sam e case. (2 hra.) CD Mualc World interviews, reviews of current films fice of Legal Counsel of the United (S) NHL Hockey W ashington dividual is lacking in communica­ Americans between the ages of 13 further. They brought these video 9D Wlnterworld Series 'Go For It' and plays. Hollywood gossip, and Capitals vs New York Islanders tion skills. and 20 are playing the electronic games into the home. Now video ad­ IVations Secretariat; Louis-Philippe !£? special events in Ihe entertainment 93) International Figure Skating 93) Movie'(Comedy) ** "First world. First show games. And why is that? You have dicts could enjoy the excitement and de Grandpere, former Justice of the From Peking The two women agreed that teens Fam ily” 1981 Bob Newhart, 8 Entertainment Tonight 99®BretMaverlckAccusedofthe Madeline Kahn. Chaos and wacky Photo by Strano to try one to see. fun right in their own homes. Sales Supreme Court of Canada; and 1:05 have problems relating to one cold-blooded shooting death of stars Frank Lawrence H. Cooke, chief judge of comedy hit the White House when CD Charlie Rose Show * - another and to older people. They There are dozens of types of of these products reached the hissheriff. Maverick realizes that his Bob Newhart assumes the office of the New York State Court of 1:10 Marcia Warren and David Beauregard are The musical is being put on by Sock-n- games to playi and one surelv can be millions and these games became only hope lies in convincing Guthrie President with Madeline Kahn as the 99 USAF Religious Film HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - said that by talking with the class in and M a ry lo u o f h is in n o c e n c e and found to suit each person’s fancy. Appeals. F irst Lady. (R ated PG) (100 m ins.) 1:20 Frank Sinatra will star in cought in dramatic action as they rehearse a Buskin in conjunction with the Fine Arts one of the most popular Christmas having them find the real killer. (60 small groups and having students 8 ) Independent Network News 93) Movie'(Comedy) ** "B u s tin ’ The most popular game is Pac-Man. items. ’The International High School mins.) the first performance in scene from the musical "Babes in Arms.” Department at M.H.S. keep a journal of private thoughts, 11:00 L o o s e " Richard Pryor. Cicely Moot Court Tournament was (S) Primenaws-120 Prime-time CDCDCD839® News they could try to help define This game consists of four Tyson.Asmalltimeburglaranda the new Universal newscast coveringthenalionandthe (D M.A.S.H. school teacher set out on a hilarious monsters of different colors which The cost of using electronic games organized by the Ontario Branch of world. Amphitheater July 30, leadership and human relations. CD Benny H ill Show cross country trip lo save both Iheir the Canadian Bar Association, the (8) Program Unannounced 9D SportsCenter Editor's notebook More importantly they hope each chase the player’s man around the can be very high. Most machines ridiculous situations. (Rated R) (93 celebrating the opening of New York State Bar Association, 93)® Life On Earth 'T h e H unters 9 9 Nostalgia Theater mins.) board. The object is to try to collect take only 20 cents tokens, which can and the Hunted' Vegetarian and the new domed Universal student will gain a better understan­ ® Sports Tonight Top sports 1:30 points by eating dots and gathering and the international fraternity. Phi carnivorous mammals are studied. Studios facility. ding of himself or herself. be used very quickly. One can easily anchors present action-packed CD Love Am erican Style I^losed-Captioned; U.S.A.) bonus fruit. One must not let the Alpha Delta. high lig h ts of the sporta day. 9D M oscow Live Sinatra's appearance At the end of the first session, drop $5 into the machine and use the ® Movie 'Missiles Of October' Part <&(SS OickCavett Show 8 Tw ilight Zone monsters eat his man or he will die; tokens in less than an hour. It’s . 1 l975WllliamDevane,Martin Sheen. 8 Twilight Zone will benefit the Jules Stein Publicity stunt farcical Bianchi and Peterson asked each 1:35 When Russian missile bases are that is unless the opposite happens more expensive than that infamous 11:30 (D News-Weather Eye Institute, Loyola person to introduce himself and tell sighted in Cuba, the Kennedy CD Stersky A nd Hutch 1:40 colors change, and the predator is^ $4 movie price!! There is a consola­ adm inistratio n m ust handle a c ris is CD Entertainm ent Tonight . Marymount University and something about himself that they CD M om ent Of M editation The Kennesaw, Ga., city council Kennesaw’s miniscule size (7,000 consumed. Sounds confusing? Well, Tanglewood whichbrings all countries involved to (D 99 ABC NeweXightline the' Motion Picture and collected to his Atlanta suburb. This had never told before. Most of the tion, however: the better one play, 1:50 last week unanimously approved an the brink of war. (2 hrs.) A nchored by Ted Koppel. people) often dream up in hopes of shows the farcical extent that class commented on their thoughts it's not, it’s just great fun. the less expensive it can be. 8 Movie'(Musical) ** “ The Television Fund. ordinance requiring every head of being put “ on the map.” Kennesaw’s politicians are attemp­ and apprehensions' about their Some other popular games are The video craze is just beginning names head household to own a gun and ammuni­ There is simply no logic in ting to bring to this issue. Asteroids, Space Invaders, Cen­ and already there are “ how-to” tion. The action of this council can future college plans. The class con­ SHOWCASE requiring people to arm themselves. tipede, Missle Command, and Pac- manuals for mastering the BOSTON (U P I) - The Boston only be termed ridiculous, and cluded with everyone knowing a lit­ League to meet Saturday The right to bear arms is jsut that, a In reality, the only result of this tle more about one another and Man’s counterpart Miss PackMan. machines. An album contains the Symphony has appointed Maurice serves as a source of embarrass­ CINEMAS right, and as such should not be ordinance will be an increase in the looking forward to the next session. Each game has its own sounds qnd single, Pac-Man Fever, and boasts Abranavel, music director laureate U M U U W M r ment to many city residents wUo Herald photo by Tarquinio made a demand. The people are incidents of gun theft after a few - J.N. flashing lights of some sort. These other video-related songs. of the Utah Symphony, as acting ar­ Techniques for preserving historic at the Textile Conservation Center, believe that the city is the laughing being made an object of the city over zealous residents arm add to the excitement of playing the References to these games appear tistic director of the Berkshire fashions will be the focus of the Connec­ Merrimack Valley Textile Museum, stock of the whole country. Perhaps council, and hence the ridiculous themselves to the hilt. Children will . video game. in the movies, on television and in ticut League of Historical Societies” North Andover, Mass. ■ ib is. Music Festival at Tanglewood, Antique show business feeling that many of the residents have greater access to weapons, Each electronic game requires the newspapers. meeting Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 Mass., this Juuly and August. He Also examined will be common feel, is confounded. which could result in unnecessary hand and eye coordination and quick This is just the start of the age of will stand in for Artistic Director p.m. at the Connecticut Historical Socie­ What is the reason behind Herb Cransall and Marjorie Martin examine a pitcher for iden­ problems in the textile preservation area INTERSTATE 84 EXIT S8 A typical example of the absolute injury to these unknowing minors. reflexes. Often when playing a game electronic entertainment, and the Gunther Schuller, who will take a ty in Hartford. requiring people to arm Dragon's tifying marks In preparation for the Second Congregational encountered by historical societies. EASTHARTFORD 568-88H) mockery to which the council is sub­ Neither of these circumstances for the first time, one wonders how future looks very promising. People The entire program will be devoted to themselves? The council members two-month sabbatical for writing Church’s 20th annual antiques show set for April 2,10 a.m. to 9 jecting its city is a statement from seem sto be a worthwhile cons anybody get the high scores that are of all ages are enjoying video and composing. the study of preservation and conserva­ No advance registration is required believe that it was necessary to en­ p.m. and April 3, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CHARIOTS the police chief, Robert Ruble. The sequence of a poorly planned shown on the screen. It is then that games, and with good reason — they tion of textiles and costumes under the and there is no admission fee. The sure the safety of city residents. Yet chief requested the police depart­ publicity stunt. the beginner appreciate the skilled are a BLAST!!! — J.N. direction of Jane Hotchins, conservator meeting is open to the public. O F F IR E ^ a more practical solution suggests captured - SHOWN A T :- ment in the city of Morton Grove, Don’t try to fool us, Kennesaw. ZM-TJO-MS that the ordinance was nothing more 111., which recently banhed handgun Your plan may backfire in a very than a publicity stunt which towns of ownership, to send the guns it had literal sense. — A new cliib is being put together Editorial TV trims shuttle coverage Dolly Parton here at MHS. If you have a sen­ DEATHTRAP sational imagination and adven­ now tycoon -SHOWN AT:- turous ambitions, this might be By Kenneth R. Clark 11:21 a.m. smooth out and tighten network right for you. The new club is en­ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Cinema UPI TV Reporter With coverage time trimmed to a coverage of space shots. It has titled “ Dungeons and Dragons.” Hallway solution Dolly Parton, already an SHOOT THE Summer college fun The club is looking for people who NEW YORK — What if they gave taut minimum, there was little turned co-anchoring astronauts into established recording, TV a launch and nobody came? That room for small talk and, the inter­ real on-camera pros as well. want to devote time and effort to and movie star, will Hartford MOOHffi For those of you who do not have highschool students. with involved courses which you this “ game.” This club is comprised sort of routine may be years away in minable fiddling with shuttle models Parasite 1:15, 7:30, 10. — -SHOW N A T :- Eugene Cernan, every inch 'the become a business tycoon Atheneum Cinema to spend your summer working, or But don’t be scared away because could not find at your high school. of a fantasy world to which your offered by pupil the nation’s space program, but if that have tended to bog down repor­ Richard Pryor Live on I:4S-7:1S'H» with the establishment of Monday’s welcome lack of frantic ting of past space events. anchorman, was there with You Can’t Take it With You Sunset Strip 1:30, 7:45, are tired of the local beaches, or these schools are listed as being Much of your learning will take mind escapes. How deep you get “ Everything Beautiful,” a activity on the pert of television is Reynolds. Vance Brand, who will fly 7:30. 9:30. — Deathtrap 2, 7:15, just want to get away, spending the highly competitive in the Barron’s place outside of the classroom. Just into the game depends on how well Perhaps, yes I ’ni sure, you too for passage in the halls. The shuttle was barely off the pad full line of cosmetics. any gauge, it’s coming. on the next shuttle shot in Cinema City — Three 9:50. — Shoot the Moon MISSIHG^ summer at a college could be just Book. Although some of the schools being away from home for a month you use your Imagination. have suffered my plight. Now that I But, you say, irresponsible per­ when NBC went to a commercial The buxom blonde singer The first time the space ship November, was an articulate Brothers 7:10, 9:35. — 1:45, 7:15, 9:50. -SHOWN AT;- what you’re looking for. It not only like Harvard and Yale do require an could prove to be a valuable The game has everything from am a junior with rights of open cam­ break and all three prime-time has announced her com­ sons may take unfair advantage! No Ck>lumbia roared aloft on its column counterpoint to NBC’s Tom Brokaw. Atlantic City 7:20, 9:30. — Maneliesler HS-7:1S*$:4I gives you a chance to meet exciting application and SAT scores, experience. monsters and aliens to unknown at­ pus, I find that it isn’t as easy as it networks were back to regular pany will present a com­ problem! Solution 2! of orange flame and white smoke, My Dinner With Andre 7, people from all over the country, it relatively fewer students enroll as When you are not attending mospheres and treasures beyond scheduling 30 minutes after liftoff. UA Theaters East — sounds to transport oneself b^ause At Bennet, permanent library CNN’s Kevin Sanders was aided plete line of beauty 9:20. — Montenegro 7:30, also allows you to develop your during the winter months. classes, the school provides you your wildest dreaips. “ Dungeons the networks were there nearly two Arthur 7:20, 9:10. — Evil PARASITE » of the passes needed to travel in the passes were given to those who were by astronaut M aryC leve, Morton products, perfumes and 9:40. talents and earn college credit at the Therefore, it is not as selective as hoqrs in advance to fret over the Nothing of the thrill that always Under the Sun 7:10,9:30. — with unlimited ways to use your free and Dragons” is a game in which halls.. Those passes are a big pain. on the honor roli. Why not do the Dean had Paul Weitz for CBS and hair products for both men 3D same time. one may think. Last year, only 100 countdown. Monday, they were in will accoiiipany a launch was lost, Cinesludio — Lightning Porky’s 7:30, 9:20. •SHOWN AT:- time. A pool and tennis courts and ' you use your intelligence and in­ For instance, I had sixth, seventh, same — give uninhibited travel ABC’s Steve Bell was teamed at and women with plans to Enrolling in a summer college students were reje c t^ from atten­ and out of the story almost before however, and thanks to instant Over W ater 7:30, with' Storrs *1:1$'7:36*1M6 gym are probably available, or genuity. The players compete to and eighth periods off one day last rights to persons on the honor roll? Houston with a lady astronaut expand into fashions and program is nothing like summer ding the summer program at the ship was in orbit. replay, viewers got to see it again Radio On 9:15. Trans-Lux College depending on where the school is gain both experience and points. The semester. I had driven to school, whose delightfully rememberable beauty services. As a result, news coverage of and again from every conceivable Colonial — World of ^ Stevie 7:15, with school, but it does take some Cornell University. situated, the ocean could be at your player elevates himself level by planning to pick up a swimsuit at ' Everything Beautiful Twin Not only would this practically en­ Columbia’s third mission — dubbed angle. name is Shannon Lucid. Drunken Master, with amount of effort and the professors Classes cover every subject disposal. Sailing, swimming and level. The higher the level the Farr’s (for the swim team). I had to will be headquartered in Girlfriend 9:05 — Porky's sure a minimum of disturbances in “ Pathfinder” — probably was the Eagle’s Claws from 6:30. -SHOWN fKT:- expect it. You will be involved with available. Besides the regular math meeting new people: what better deeper the game. ' go back to school because I had a Spectators — estimated at 1 They’ll ail be back next Monday V, 9. the halls and lower the vandalism smoothest in memory. Los Angeles and New York East Hartford other motivated students your age and science courses, there are way could there be to spend an The game is like no other. There practice after, school and in addition million by NASA — cheered as the when the Columbia comes home, rate, but it would provide a strong With the planned launch set ahead with principal offices in Cinema One — Closed Vernon who may provide you with lifelong dance, painting and poetry classes enriching summer at the college of are many unforeseen encounters I had some pressing homework. But countdown passed the crucial 31- this time to a desert landing in New initiative for better grades and one hour, to 11 a.m., EST, by some major cities, she an­ for remodeling. Cine I & 2 — The friendships, perhaps reaching out to and many others available to suit your choice? and endless surprises. The objective' because I came back just after sixth second point of no return, and they Mexico. ON 601PEN perhaps the result would be more cranky ground equipment, NBC and nounced. “ Ever since I ’ve P o o r Richards — Seduction 7:10, 9:30. — foreign, countries. anyone’s interest. You may take one is to gain experience in the form of period ended, I had to wait in the car cheered again as the 4.5 million- been a little bitty girl I've people on the honor roll. It worked ABC picked up the countdown at Someday, the departure of the Absence of Malice 7:30, Absence of Malice 7, 9:10. PONS IS The colleges which offer these course which could only meet twice After spending a month at a par­ assets. for a period in order to get my books pound space craft roared off its pad. been fascinated , with -SHOWN 4(r:« at ^nn et, why not here? 10:30 a.m. CBS, which was busy space shuttle may be no more 9:30. Willimantir programs are mostly private in­ a week for an hour, or 10 classes ticular school, you may decide to The club will be meeting for the and head for the library. So! You makeup.” , I am almost positive that this with an old “ Alice” renin, didn’t hit “ Every time’s a first time,” said newsworthy than the departure of Showcase Cinema — Jillson Square Cinema stitutions where you will spend which meet everyday. apply there when before you hadn’t first time on March 30, at 2:1b p.m. have had similar problems, eh? would be beneficial — how could it the screen until 10 minutes before ABC’s Prank Reynolds. the New York-to-Washington shut­ Quest for Fire, 1:20, 7:20, — Richard FTyor Live on RKHARDPRVOR about a month, usually July, living The program, however, is'not t^ even considered it. People who have in Room 210. The adult adviser is Well, now we’re talking! And Oswald Jacoby and Alan not be? But if it doesn’t work, it liftoff. “ A real bam burner!” shouted 9:30. — Missing 1:45, 7:15, the Sunset Strip 7:30, 9:20. liwMiSEfaMtSlriB at the school. Harvard, Cornell, make you sit in a broiling classroom Sylvia Carmen. here’s a typically simple solution: - tle, and when that happens, the na­ Sohtag write alMut bridge taken advantage of this opportunity could always be abolished as easily Cable News Network and its shuttle pilot Jack Lousma. ^:40. — Chariots of Fire 2, — On Golden Pond 7:10, -SHOWN Bennington, Skidmore, and Brown, thinking about all your friends at the If you enjoy exitement and the tion truly will be one of spacefarers. — every day on the comics have found it to be rewarding and eliminate, annihilate, destroy all as it was put into effect. So why not And it was. to name a few, offer programs for^ beach. It is designed to provide you "headline service, CNN-2, picked up Meanwhile, Columbia still is the page of The Manchester 7:10, 9:45. — On Golden 9:15.— Parasite 7:20, 9:30. loads of fun. — Lynne Sampson fantasy world, then this is for you. passes and rules that require them try it? — Dave Lammey > tlie action at 9 a.m. and ran liye until Practice has done more than best show on the tube. ..Herald. Pond 1. 7:25, 9:45. — — Missing 7, 9:15. I ( a.. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., March 23. 1982

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., March 23. 1982 — |9 Physicians deny malnutrition increase is exaggeration WinitI* WInkI* -4- Henry Raduta and J.I^.S.

WINNIE, I HATE TO THENSF/HOR ■ K BOSTON (UPI) - A team of during the first year of life. But nutritional supplements, Ms. Frank ... X CAU6HT HE SA/P ONCE THEY SET A Astro^graph MP TD yOUR PROB- ZV E K S»OOP\H6 fE fffz m s FOOT IN THE POOR, P'S ALMOST Crossword physicians says it has found a sharp when the mother was cut from the said. bfli LEA4S,., BUT, WHILE IN Y O U R /A H m s s y M E T O RIP Y O U R S E L F increase in lower-income child federal Women, Infants and Chit- “ We have this outcome that looks ) tV WERE OUT MEET1NS orrtet! O F T H E M ... malnutrition following federal cut­ dren program, a special supplemen­ awful," said Ms. Rathbun. “ If it JABAR, KEMENI backs, and denies President tal food service, she fed the baby continues, we'II have more M w ch a t,1 M 2 VmOO (Aug. 2S-8apL 22) STUPENTS ANPSEfJog A C R O SS 48 AstronauTs Answer to Pravioui Puzzle Reagan's claim that their report is a soup because she did not have the I Persons to whom you’ve been Anticipating negative results is PEREZ... hospitalization, more costly care fsny 7 “ great exaggeration.” money to purchase ingredients the I kind In the pest have not for- your worse enemy today. This I Pounds (ibbr.) 50 Golfing aid and more m orbidity.” could cause you to be timid in aIeIrII E loH "W e're only seeing the tip of the child needed. I gotten yoiir good deeds. You 4 Bill of fare 52 Love lyric could be hr for several sur­ situations where assertiveness 8 Northam 56 Saihite iceberg,"' warned Dr. Deborah "W e want to let the people know Ms. Rathbun and Ms. Frank con­ prises this Coming year when Is called lor. Frank, one of several doctors tributed to a report released Sunday they work out ways to rapay U M U (EapL H -O e t 21) It's oonstallatlan 68 Little Corporal 1V what they can expect” if Congress 12 Astroniuts' 61 For inttence |F working with malnourished by the Food and Research Action you. fun to d ^ re a m about all 1 ¥ passes Reagan’s proposed cuts in Am et (Hateh ai-Apni is) no kinds of wonderful things, but "all right" (Let) . If A R 1 youngsters at Childrens Hospital WIC, said Dr. Jennifer Ratvbun. Center based in Washington. matter how bad conditions are. today your little flights of fancy (comp, wd.) 62 Arab country IT R E E Medical Center in Boston. It's hitHe to wallow in seH-pity. could steer you down an 13 Presidtnt 63 Leaf cutter l i L A K Ms. Rathbun and Ms. Frank said The public interest group said "We're very worried we're going The only way to transform impractical sod unproductive (tbbr.| 64 Trounced in 1E the combination of cutbacks in WIC there has been a sharp increase in E D to see many more youngsters failing things Is to force yourself to path. 14 Act of Isndini) tennis R T and food stamps have produced a child mainourishment among poor make a positive change In tCO RPIO (Del, 24-Nm. 12) 16 Panof ipiks 65 "Auld Lang 0 0 P to thrive if the president's proposed Soma days alt of vs can leave Motley’s Crew — Templeton & rormta. N N E sharp increase in the numbers of families, and was highly critical of direction. Find out more of (2 wdi.) cuts go through,” she told a news what Has ahead for you In each our common sense at home 17 Immarte 66 Grain for E 8 E lAIRIY malnourished children. administration proposals to cut of the seasons following your whan we go shopping. Unfor­ conference Monday. 15 River In Italy whiikey 11 Egyptian 35 Proaecutor Reagan and Congress cut the food federal child nutrition programs. birthday by sending lor your tunately, this may be your 19 Hank of twine The conclusions the team found copy of Astro-Graph. Mall $1 nemesis today. Be practical W cross (abbr.) I SA/6 THE .. w IHATBK 21 Indefinite in DOWN resulted from each physician’s stamp and various child nutrition Asked about the report, Reagan lor each to Astro-Graph, box and prudent. / 16 Golf club face 38 Compati programs from $15.9 billion in 1981 said. “ I think it's a great exaggera­ 489, Radio City Station, N,Y. •AOITTARHI8 (Nov. »4>ae. TIME CLOCK// TATTLETALE/ O ld e r 20 Football point cases. Ms. FrSnk said. "W e didn’t I 1 Songstrett tion. 10019. Be sura to specify birth 21) Normally you’re frank and 22 Charges league (abbr.) 40 Gambia exaggerate our own cases." to $15.1 billion for this year, and Cantrell dale. open and everyone knows 25 Thick mist 23 For hearing 43 Superlative Reagan has proposed another reduc­ 27 01 an artery 2 Male pig Ms. Frank said she noticed an in- “ We have not reduced spending to TAURUS (Aprs 204tey 10) where you stand, but today you 24 Mournful euffix tion to $13.4 billion in 1983. 30 Leet frontier 3 Bark crease in the number of below what it was, we have only You're right to always be a kind may pretend to be something poem 45 Veritable you'ie not. The one you kid 33 Fibrication 4 Speed malnourished children starting last Even at current levels, the WIC reduced the rate of increase in spen­ UPI photo . and giving person, but not to 26 Wettern-bemi- 47 Sordid the extent to where your gener­ could be yourself, 34 Renew meaiure 48 Melted rock iphare organi­ summer. pi'ogram reaches only an estimated ding. We are spending more by 4‘/i osity is abused. Don't be put CAPRfCOflN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 36 Coma to an (abbr.) 46 Commentator zation (abbr.) She cited one case where an infant one-fourth of women and their percent next year than we did this DRS. DEBORAH FRANK, WILLIAM BITHONEY. JENNIFER RATHBUN upon by the greedy or lazy. The time to be upset about end 5 Before (poet) Savareid thrived on a nourishing formula babies who are believed to need y e a r," the president said. ... “we didn’t exaggerate our own case” O E M M (May 21-Juna 20) You something Is after It has 37 Comedian 6 Comet close 27 Woe ie me 51 Seth't eon have a tendency to go off in happened, not before It occurs. King 7 Farm agency 28 Unctuous 53 Ragan'i father several directions at once. Don't spoil what could be a 39 Dreei (Ibbr.) 29 Prefabricated 54 Like unfilletad pleasant day with apprehensive Today, unless ycU stick to one 41 Augment 8 College (comp, wd.) fith course of action, you might ba thoughts. 42 Australian city degree (abbr.) 30 Artery 55 Poker kitty a source of annoyance to your AOUARRIB (Jan. lO^ab. It) 9 Child 31 Executioner in 57 Cot pals, a Before opening your heart and 44 Panic Region "Mikado" 59 Wath for gold CANCER (June 21-July 22) your purse today, make certain 46 Of course 10 Declaim o 32 Copycat 60 Person Say what nesds to be said the person telling you his sad World’s Groatost Suporhoroos 47 Fill violently Area towns today, not what sounds the tale Is not merely using a clever Highlights smoothest. Remember at all sales ploy. Don't be tw en In. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 .limes the old adage, "To thine P M C E 9 (Feb. KHttarch 20) m y IN THE NAME —oRwatse. Andover own sell be true." Success may be denied you OF KRYPTON PIP TURNED 12 13 14 LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) Be care­ today through no one's fault EBteSAPE...?, ful In romantic Interludes but your own. If you’re not will­ -SHE T R /T O /rati Bolton /Coventry THAT PEP06EP 15 16 17 Developers seek tenants today. You could lack your usu­ ing to help yourself, don't al good sense and get caught expect others to do so. THIRD w o r l d DICTATOR-? EAST HARTFORD — Developers of a commerce up In a situation which would (N EW SP A P ER E N T E R P R ISE A SSN .) 18 19 20 21 lot be to your advantage HAS SHE 60NE center to be built on a 43-acre riverfront tract along ■ ■ 1 IHSME— H-f// 23 25 26 the Connecticut R iver say at least one m ajor tenant 22 ■ has already agreed to lease space. 27 28 29 30 31 32 Silverstein says Bolton misled Plans call for the office building and later a hotel, ■ luxury marina and retail mall. The complex will be Bridge SUPER/flAN APPEAR 33 35 36 located north of the Charter Oak Bridge. TOWcZONCERNEP ■ ■ ABOUT HI© LACY FRIEND... Michael Konover. a spokesman for Eastford 37 38 39 40 HOW h Associates, the developer, said that they hope to RKUPfWBWP VOUCNHIS! HA AHA!) ■ ■ “ -ygy/iif' Cobatfa Board eyes high school costs begin construction this year, Plans for the size and 13 top tricks if South holds 5 i» od—um'lcdliew. 42 45 height of the office building are still not set, and four cards in either red suit. ■ “ w ill depend to an extent on the number of tenants It turns out that South has to *»vy?* Law' — James SenumeiRter 46 release exactly the full amount. By Richard Cody Willington was supposed to pay full cost TOWN OFFKJALS have voiced con­ committed to the project. NORTH l-isai pick up the queen of spades ■ 1 ♦ KJIO and has two ways to finesse Herald Reporter Silverstein then asked how much next year, and pay $1,550 this year per cern this year that the town budget has Konover said that preliminary inquiries have 49 60 51 63 54 56 »KQJ for it. 48 would be saved by sending students to student. ■ ■ k thus been neglected and needs funding been made to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers ♦ KQJ Furthermore, once South B&IN6 A BABT OF BOLTON — High school costs moved other towns, in light of the new full costs, 59 60 this year. and to the State Department of Environmental ♦ KQJIO fails to claim after dummy ABeUCttOUeoRDERo ..6ANcnjAiey. 56 67 58 into the forefront of the budget process and school board Chairman Joseph J. FINANCE BO.AItl) member Robert School board members said Willington Protection. The project must be approved by both w e s t e a s t appears the player who WECANOFraaVilHAT again this year at the finance board Haloburdo Jr. said, “ Maybe that’s why H. Fish said, “ I think what you’re 63 tuition charges are based on the $2,878 groups because of its waterfront location. ♦Q7i ♦988 doesn’t hold the queen of NOOTHWTAK 61 62 meeting Monday night as member (Silvertein) arguing is whether we r AKI we’re reluctant to give it to you." figure, a number that is produced by tbe W97S W8542 spades knows that it is in his Morris Silverstein accused the school should keep the high school open. It 910(83 9842 66 School board members further Connecticut Public Expenditures Coun­ partner’s hand. Therefore, in 64 65 board and administration of misleading seems to make more sense now than it 9883 9(42 a normal good game. South t i asserted that this figure could be roughly cil. the community. did before. Our costs are getting lower, Sales ban reconsidered SOUTH will run clubs and each ascertained by going through the budget, Haloburdo said charging that town on Silvertein’s claim comes almost a year our school is better. We certainly 9A843 defender will throw a red and finance board member Raymond A. this rate, and not including the full cost, GLASTONBURY — The Glastonbury Board of card. South will cash his red after controversy over whether to keep wouldn’t be getting better education 9A108 Ursin said, “ I think What they’re saying was justified because Bolton shouldn’t Education Monday night considered relaxing its 9A75 winners and when he gets the high school open in view of rising somewhere else.” is for us to go through the budget here charge Willington for transportation for strict ban on door-to-door sales campaigns by 9A78 down to playing spades he costs. But Silverstein said the full figures and add up all the bottom lines Bolton kids. students. will know that they will split CELEBRITY CIPHER should be made public. “ Whether it in­ Vulnerable: Both 3-3 and it will be an absolute Csletifltj Cipher cryptograme ara craatad from guotattona by tamoua paepia. paa Silverstein charged Monday night at a ourselves.” He said special education is also an Board policy prohibits the campaigns, and the wd preeent. Each teltar In the cipher otanda for anolhar. roda/aebja-Oamj^L. dicates keeping it open, whether it in­ Dealer South guess. special meeting between the two boards Bolton High School is one of the most isolated cost, and should not be picked up board has rarely waived the rule. Monday evening, S dicates closing it, or whether it calls for West North East Saatk Nevertheless, South may that the cost for sending a Bolton pupil to by another town, and that costs for im ­ however, two board members expressed support expensive public schools in the state, per another option, the Board of Education INT have some clue. In a similar Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence the high school is way above what has proving the buildings should not be Pass 7 NT Psss Pass situation some years back, capita. It is because of this that should give forth the proper cost. What for a request that grade 8 students be permitted to “WP’B TMPZSPQAWK, WP QBL’K CL been released by school administration: Willington has sought lower rates from charged since the buildings are assets sell cheese door-to-door next fall in an effort to Pass Oswald Jacoby came down $2,878. should be out is what the true picture is.” to the nitty-gritty with what what they were supposed to pay Bolton of the town of Bolton. raise money for an unnamed class project. WE P O N T w a n t AN Y Last year Silverstein called for a he considered a sure thing Under questioning by Silverstein, Shirley Warren, a parent member of the Gideon Opening lead: 910 OF YOUK M ONBVO^,poN.rj" for each of the 40 kids Willington sends referendum to decide the issue once and that turned out to be jun CYKTZ — WP’B LT ZTUPZK Superintendent Raymond A. Allen said here. Welles Junior High School Parent-Teacher Council, for all. He himself said it would be that. this figure does not include transporta­ said that the students could raise approxim ately Faced with possibly losing Willington cheaper to send kids out of town to high East was one of those tion, special education, capital im­ $7,000 in a one-week sale. unlucky experts who never ZPVETZV, DPK’B ECYP OK. SWCK’B students, which in turn would make per- school, with no loss of educational value. provements and two other areas of costs. Dance scheduled Board of Education member Thomas Gullotta Bjr Oswald Jaeeby m a n a ^ ttf win. He had a capita high school costs here sky-rocket, The issue kicked around in the com ­ Adding these in, according to figures asked that the Parent-Teacher Council decide on a and Alan Soutag tremendous problem on the the Bolton school board agreed to lower munity, and at the annual town budget BOLTON — The Lioness Club is spon­ fourth club lead, but finally WP KZXQLA KT VT7 UPDFBWQ’B C Allen quoted Monday, would raise the use for the money and then return to the board with the costs to make them more com­ meeting last May voters approved a full soring a spring dance May 1 at St. Ber­ Here is an attempt to chucked a diamond. He had per-student cost to more than $3,-400. the request. petitive with the other schools Willington budget for the schools. The finance board nard’s in Rockville from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. show a situation in which an equal problem on the Silverstein cited higher figures, $3,522 , Mrs. Warren has asked for the board’s answer by third diamond lead before sends kids to. started that year facing a possible 6-mill Tickets are $7.50 a person. The dance South will have an absolute UFEETTL, LTK CL CYKTZ." — for last year, but school board members early next month to allow the parent group time to guess as to the location of letting a heart go. Finally, The cost at Windham High School, one increase, but cut back the town budget to is BYOB, and refreshments and set-ups plan for the event. the queen of spades when when the jack of spades was and Allen said they wouldn’t and couldn’t of the other schools, is set at $2,200, lessen the jump to a 2.7 m ill increase. will be furnished. playing a normal grand led from dummy he showed QTWL UPDFBWQ slam contract. some slight nervousness. Jacot^ .played his ace, PREVIOUS SOLUllON:"Nobody will over win the battle ol the The contract Is normal sexes. There's just loo much Iraternizing with the enemy," — enough. North knows that finessed against West and Alley Oop — Dave Graue AAanagen prx>poses budget Henry KIsainger Condominium South needs all four aces for made the slam. Pay bike legislation his blit and that there will be (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) SOUTH WINDSOR - South Winds.or Town HEY, BO M BA! P ID J U H / a w f u l ! r e - / HOW WELL,THEY'RE ALL / NO a \ ONE OF THE / THIS I Pop — Ed Sullivan GET TO TH'BIG ZOO/ MEMBER ALL ( COULD I gone! somebody kidding I GUARDS SAID V G O TTA Manager Richard J. Sartor on Monday proposed a OPENING? THOSE LI'L V FORGET LET'EM LOOSE,AN'V. ? 7602 MADE‘IM \ SEE! may not cut SUZ IS BLAMIN’ _J77/ t -^ E T INTO TH' CAGE $20.3 million budget for 1982-1983, an increase of Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright opposed by Fusscas 17.5 percent over this year’s town budget. OOP FOR IT! y ( WEARIN' A CORYTHO TA4 SO PKOUP THAT YOU'RE SO COOL > SAURUS HIDE! Sartor also proposed a 48.7 m ill rate to finance the YOU'RE GOING TO BE ABOUT It TOO.' IV tax increase budget, 6.9 m ills more than this y ear’s m ili rate. If ON TV.CARLVLE.' . R E A U - V B E NERVOUS ' J J. Peter Fussoas, 55th District state native represents among other towns the Town Council approves the budget, a representative, has come out in opposi­ Bolton, Andover and Hebron, homeowner who paid $1,000 in taxes last year would TMiNK tion to a bill that would give pay in­ He calls the bill "ill-timed,” because B o l t o n — The condominium pay an additional $165 in taxea next year. creases to the governor, state legislators the state legislature is at present proponents’ main point that Lawrence F. Sartor termed the proposal a “maintenance and commissioners. struggling with a proposed budget in­ O p>iM ioM . Fiano’s plan will significantly lower budget” that would'hot allow expansion of services crease and a projected deficit from this Fusscas says in a recent press release future tax increases may be ill- or personnel. year. that the work these officers have done conceived, finance board Chairman Included in the proposal is $603,000 in capital " I f the legislature and the governor over the past few years doesn’t merit a Michael J. Walsh said Monday. projects, $2.7 million for debt service, $5.9 million along with his commissioners had been raise. He says, "even though I recognize Walsh said, “ If people think it (the 96- for general government expenses, and $11 million Frank .and Ernest — Bob Thaves able to hold the line on spending and to that the level of compensation for these unit condominium proposal) is going to for the Board of Education. The council and the stop punishing our people with new officials is currently be)ow the national solve Bqlton’s tax probems, that’s not board are scheduled to meet Wednesday at 7:30 taxes, then perhaps the raises would be average, I am opposed to the raises the case. The impact w ill be m arginal.” p.m. for a workshop on the educational portion of merited. In the past four years, state because I don't believe the legislative the budget ’ IMAGINE-MV OWN ^ spending has increased by nearly $800 A condominium proponent group, led ^ WHPTEvfp You Oo, and executive branches of government by Clark Road resident and C PA Richard BROTNER-eeXtVh S E E N million and taxes have gone up con­ > COoU IT w i t h have earned those raises based on their H. Lashoones, formed two weeks ago in BV TRiaiONS OF siderably.' That record does not, in my P E O P L E .' NOW. performance over the past four years.” light of the publicized opposition to opinion, m erit a raise.” \ 1 ------Fusscas is not expected to gain any Fusscas is planning to announce his Fiano’s plan, and because of potential budget increases. popularity among his professional peers candidacy for his seat in the upcoming J. PETER FUSSCAS Students selected i with such a stance. The Marlborough November elections. ... raises not earned Group members contend that the '— development will keep tax increases down by raising the tax base. Fiano has '— ---- tr said the units would sell from the mid- for Spanish exam //- $60,000s to the $70,000s, and together ..-TV' Fairfield wins beach dispute C iiPbyNiAw r“ P« 9 U » P « > 6 7M O N . » would at the highest add $100,000 a year . r . . - . in revenue. BOLTON — Several high Wagner. Jackie Weiman and Kent 1S5* HARTFORD (UPI) — A tardy protest Over the years from 1950 to 1970, tides possession” because of the delay in Walsh said, “ This is not going to be ab­ school students Were Cloud. The Born Loser — Art Sansom cost the owners of two pieces of property and winds caused sand to accumulate pressing the ownership question. sorbing that much. Maybe if they (the selected to participate in II: Chris Adams, Carol on Long Island Sound in Fairfield a Cavanagh, Mike Daly, Mary - over what had been the bed of the creek, “ The first claim of ownership which units) sold for $250,000, or if there were the 1982 National Spanish stretch of beach they received as a gift Dufraine, Faith Gangaway. Tim Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. extending the beach from parcels owned either of the plaintiffs asserted was in I, 000 of them, it would affect increases. Examination, to be given Putman, William Sheetz, Alex Zor* TH0?EI5, IU H A T ^ A R B from nature. by Charles F. Roche III, Nancy Roche 1976 when Roche blocked passage to the But not this particular proposal.” April 6. ba and Dawn Howe. The Connecticut Supreme Court ruled and Michael Trotta. beach area from east to west and wrote He said the expected revenue equals The students were picked I4KVKL III: Robert Cusano, ■ - Monday the property owners originally The town began .maintaining the area letters of protest” to town officials, the Kate Shorey. Leah Fiano, Greg >*■' I'M KENNETH 0. JeT BOLTON — A-Manchester man who accident, A hospital spokesman said Zot­ not covered by the no-fault auto in­ COVENTRY — The grammar school is the organization’s journal. A CRACKER./ OR FAMINE. / coaches athleticsf'at RHAM High School ta had scalp lacerations, and was being surance requir^ under state law. planning a variety show April 2 at 7 p.m., Mrs. Helen Winkler is suffered head and back injuries tius mor­ tested for further injuries, Mrs. Griswold sought to receive at the school. Bolton’s instructor. T h e Manchester' m benefits as a dependent under her H e r a ld ’ ning when his cqrswerved off Camp Bolton F ire Chief James N, Preuss Jr, The show is sponsored by the PTO , and The following students s Open Forum M a r t h a A Meeting Road and hirr'oad construction, said the injuries were “ minor.” husband’s policy with the Union Labor proceeds will be used to buy stage cur­ were selected. provides space for reader fSETft police said. Police said Zotta swerved to avoid a L ife Insurance Co. ’The company claimed tains. Manchester senior citizens will be dialogue on current events • Michael J. Zotta, 41, of 15 Coburn the couple wasn’t entitled to benefits part of the performance. Admission is $2 MCVF.I. 11 Chrii Chemerka, Address sign in the road and hit some construc­ Michelle Daly, Danae Marshall, letters to the O^n because they didn’t have the no-fault Forum 'Gdlia(CAin.9iia»usAa>tiiga Road, was transported to Manchester tion. Zotta is head of the’athletic depart­ for adults, $1 for children. John Maulucci, Amy Miller, Wen* Manchester Herald, m- Memorial Hospital foliowine the 7 a m ment a t R H AM ’ coverage. For more information, call 742-6408. dV Plosky, Tom Riley, Tammy Herald Square, JiAiU CUBgbyWmwrBros. mc.M%p»BsBjn^

A MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., March 23, 1982 - 21 20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. March 23. 1982 Advice BUSmESS Sagging morale needs a It's time for government, individuals to act

been very patient, but we don’t have my favorite letter, which I think is DEAR ABBY: Do you know of a life of our own since they moved one of your best. I am enclosing that any doctor who would give me a here. little gem, hoping that you will print face-lift free of charge? When I get Well, Dear Abby, my problem is it again so I can cut it out for my up in the morning I hate to look at Dear wallet. As you can see, the'one I Unemployment surges toward record somewhere in this rambling letter, myself in the mirror because of the so if you can find it, perhaps you’ll have is worn out. way 1 look. I am a 48-year-old Abby offer solution. CLAYTON H. P E R R Y woman, but I look like 80! I would be DECATUR, GA. Abigail ' NAMELESS, PLEASE willing to let a doctor experiment on Unemployment in the United States is now surging DEAR MR. PE R R Y: Thank you. me like a guinea pig. Regardless of Van Buren DEAR NAMELESS: Your past the 9 percent level, heading toward 9.5 percent of ‘ It’s one of my favorites, too, but how it come out. I couldn’t look any problem wasn’t hard to find. You our workforce before it probably peaks around May — with the voluminous material, small Your worse than I do now. I would even be lack the courage to extricate and marking the highest level of joblessness in our na­ wonder It was overlooked. Here it UNEMPLOYMENT willing to sign a paper to that effect. yourself from a situation that has tion since the catastrophic Depression 1930s. Money's is; 1 am a poor woman, bareiy abie to become stifling. (In Mllllont, 8«asonally Adjusted) The March totals won’t be released until early April, make ends meet. Miss Abby. Please Try harder to prevail upon your Worth when I start dinner and they never but the count already has been completed. You n e ^ no help me. Sign this... parents to socialize with others. In­ have any plans, I invite them to stay “ DEAR ABBY: I ’ve been dating more than your own eyes and ears to know the situation S y lv ia Porter PRUNEFACE troduce them to other interests and Feb. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. for dinner. They don’t sponge off us this real neat guy who keeps telling has worsened since February, when the official jobless stress the importance of es­ me I don’t have to worry about his 1981 1981 percentage was 8.8 percent. You need no elaborate DEAR PRtINEEACE! I know of — they usually bring steaks, fresh tablishing their own circie of 1981 1981 1982 1982 1982 no plastic surgeon m private prac­ fish, or something good for dessert. getting me pregnant because he was explanations from me to realize that in addition to the 10 friends. The longer you wait, the injured while playing football. million or so officially tagged as actively looking for cumstances you wouldn’t even consider as worthwhile tice who would be willing to take you They do many things to help us. more difficult it will'be. 7.9 8.6 9.1 9.5 9.3 9.6 10.0+or- up on your offer. But you have Dad works in the yard and Mom Should I believe him? * 1982 UnIwfnI PraM SyndlcataJ jobs, there are close to 2 million (rherely a guess) who work.’ NANCY’’ nothing to lose by inquiring at your sews and darns.\ I never drive are “ discouraged” — no longer even looking for a new 2) Start a part-time business in a field that has been d>. DEAR ABBY: This is my first job because they now believe they can’t find one. hobby or that could find an income gap caused by loss of local medical school. Good luck and anywhere aione — not even to the “ DEAR NANCY: No. He sounds letter to you, although I have been a And you know without any comments from any your regular job. Repairing machinery in your garage: / God bless. dentist. They go along for the ride to me like he’s trying to complete a fan of yours ever since you com­ “ authority” that there are at least a record 6 million- selling kitchenware or antiques; mowing lawns; 2 and are content to just sit in the car pass. Kick him in the end zone.” DEAR ABBY: My parents retired and wait fpr me. menced pubiishing your column in plus (another mere guess) of workers in non- clearing driveways; selling insurance. If the business 18 months ago, sold their home up Although there are many retired the Atlanta Constitution. agricultural industries who usually work full time who has potential, it could even become a full-time occupa­ north and bought a condo in Florida couples in this community, my folks One of my grown sons, knowing are settling for part-time jobs, again because they can’t tion and free you from the perils of being someone else’s Problems? You'll feel better if to be near my husband hnd me. (I want no part of “ old” people. We what ardent fan you have in me, get what they want. employee. you get them off your chest. Write to am their only child.) are their oniy interests. When they presented me with a copy of your Add it up! A total of 18 million unemployed- 3) Begin preparing for a job that may be more Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, They come here at 10 a.m. for were newcoiners, our friends were new book, "The Best of Dear Ab­ under-employed-discouraged workers against a total of recession-proof. Service industries always have have Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, PART-TIME WORKERS coffee, stay for lunch and wait until very generous about including them, by,” for Christmas. I have Herald photo by Tarquinlo 99 million workers 16 years or older who have jobs — but , had a more stable record than manufacturing. As an il­ please enclose a stamped, self- 3 the children come home from but, Abby, they shouid be making thoroughly enjoyed the book, but I who are themselves increasingly nervous about their lustration: laundries, • dry cleaning, hotels, tra'vel, addressed envelope. (FOR ECONOMIC REASONS) school. Since they are still here. their own friends. My husband has must inform you that you left out own employment stability. Whatever the precise resorts, dozens of others that sell a service ana are Oh, my Granny! (In Millions, Seasonally Adjusted) figures, this has become the No. 1 economic story in our reluctant to lay off long-term employees. Financial es­ nation — replacing the basic evils of inflation and in­ tablishments such as banks, brokers, insurance and real flationary expectations that led to the “ crunch” in the estate companies are relatively stable. These Jackie Kempf reaches for her great-grandmother, Evelyn Feb. Oct. Nov. first place. No matter how much the president and his employers hire blue- as well as white-collar workers (to Akrigg, as the pair celebrated her 90th birthday at a party at the Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. spokesmen try belittle this onrushing development, it is use the old-time phrases). Can salmonella come back? Mlllbrook Condominiums on Prospect Street Saturday. 1981 1981 1981 1981 1982 1982 1982 Incoming a “ scandal” — and the whole civilized world 4) Thank about moving to another area, but only after is watching us with attitudes ranging from concern to major research. Unless you have a firm offer in another DEAR DR. LAMB: I have a You may have carried an City Station, New York, N Y 1(X)19. 4.2 5.0 5.0 5.3 5.1 5.6 6.0+or- outright horror. part of the country, don’t move. There is unemployment bowel disorder that is causing me organism a long time. There are • 1982 U nivtm l Prsn Syndlcata Admit — as I do with all the conviction I can convey — in the Sunbelt was well as in areas without palm trees, DEAR DR. LAMB: Is drinking H ' carrier states of people documented that what is behind our current problem is inflation and Spanish moss or cactus. Scout the area while ydur fami­ deep concern. Since I am 68, I an ounce of cider vinegar daily started drinking a glass of milk each to have salmonella for more than a the psychology of inflation which is so self-defeating in ly stays home. Then if you like it and feel secure, send Vour before your main meals to lose year. And you may have diarrhea that it creates and prolongs ever-rising prices. Admit for your family. morning and night to increase my weight hazardous to your health? calcium. I began to have gas and Health from another cause with the that inflation is the fundamental reason for steep in­ And a few suggestions for increasing your own job diarrhea. I eliminated the milk and salmonella problem being added to terest rates, for mortgage delinquencies, for bankrupt­ security: Lawrence cies, etc. etc. This is the enemy our Federal Reserve • Be punctual and stay until normal quitting time. milk products and seemed some the picture. If you continue to have . DEAR READER: The main System is fighting with sUch courage and persistence; When the white-collar payroll is being pruned, those with better. Lamb, M.D. problems I ’m sure your doctor will component in vinegar, cider or this is the enemy we must conquer. poor attendance and punctuality records are usually the A few weeks ago I ate turkey at repeat your stool examinations and otherwise, is acetic acid. It is a "Turkey Days" in our town and got then give treatment. weak solution at that (only a 4 per­ Nevertheless, what should the Reagan administration first to go. diarrhea and cram ps but no Antibiotics are not often used. The cent solution) and acetic acid is a UNEMPLOYMENT and Congress be doing to relieve unemployment before • Give the boss an honest day’s work for a day’s pay. vomiting. The doctor said the illness usually is short lived. But it claims even more victims? If you think “ no one notices” excessive time at the causes it is in the same family of very weak acid. specimen revealed I have complications and carrier states do AS A PERCENTAGE OF LABOR FORCE Certainly, existing unemployment programs must be water cooler or in the rest room, and “ everyone in the bacteria that causes typhoid fever. salmonella. Now, I had that 13 years require treatment. It is not wise to Vinegar has no health benefits. adequately funded. Late last year, in an almost un­ office” stretches the coffee break, think again. And poultry is a common source of (Seasonally Adjusted) ago when an epidemic of salmonella take antibiotics indiscriminately to The stomach normally forms believable example of bureaucratic irony, more than • Consider the quality of your work. Have you been the organism. hit our town because of inadequately prevent salmonella infections. They hydrochloric acid, which is far more 18,000 employees were to be fired for economy reasons asked recently to do things over again that could- have Let me say right off that poultry cooked turkey for ‘.‘Turkey Days.” I may kill off other protective effective as an acid. The normal Quarterly Averages Monthly Data from the public employment service that finds jobs for been done right in the first time? Do you try to get away M should be .cooked to an internal was quite ill a few days then. bacteria and make you more likely stomach does act as an acid trap to the jobless. In February, in an almost embarrassing turn­ with short cuts? Either of these practices can invite the temperature of 190 degrees I have a lot of gas and diarrhea to get a salmonella infection. help control bacteria. ’The addjtion 1980 1981 1981 1982 around, Reagan asked Congresk for $2.3 billion to con­ “ pink slip” if the company is looking for places to cut Fahrenheit (87.8 Celsius) and use a and cramps. Is it possible to have I am sending you The Health of weak acetic acid is not useful. tinue supplemental unemployment benefits and to the payroll. meat thermometer. You should IV III IV Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. harbored this germ all these years? I.«tter number 6-2, Food Poisoning restore the threatened jobs in the state employment of­ • Be constructive. Try to make a suggestion to im­ assume the poultry you buy is con­ Vinegar can be irritating to the What can be done for it? My doctor of Infectious Origin, which includes fices. prove work procedures or cut costs in your company. taminated. It is that common. But colon l^ a u s e the undigest^ acetic All Workers . . . . 75% 7>F/a 83% 83% 83% 83% tells me just to let it take its course cooking and handling methods to Congress could revive emergency public works This couldn’t be a better time to come up with a g o ^ proper cooking can prevent any acid may produce gas. unless I get sick such as running prevent it. Others who want this Adult Men __ . 63 63 72 73 73 73 + programs that helped pull the U n it^ States out of new idea and get credit for it. problems. fever. issue can send 75 cents with a long, Unless its tart taste causes you to previous downturns. We surely can use more public low- Face it squarely, though. The finest on-the-job at­ Also, don’t cook dressing inside a Adult Women . . .6 .7 57 72 74 72 73 + stamped, self-addressed envelope lose your appetite and thereby and middle-income housing, and the construction, jobs titude and performance won’t do much good if your A bird. That increases the chances of DEAR READER: Salmonella is for it to me, in care of this decrease your calorie intake, it will + + that would be needed to build the units. plant, your office or your company is folding up. That's food poisoning. Other meats also are Teen-agers .... .18 2 19.1 21.1 213 21.7 223 one of the most common causes of newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio not do a thing to reduce your weight. And as a temporary measure, the public service job when you must fail back on your own long-range plans to food poisoning. The kind that usually contaminated frequently. White ...... 63 64 73 7.7 73 7.7 + training program that was killed by the budget-cutters protect yourself against joblessness and on the + + last year could be restored. cushioning programs provided by the federal govern­ Black ...... 15.1 153 173 173 163 173 This is not the sort of unemployment you can blame on ment. Hispanic Origin . .l a i 93 11.1 113 123 123 + + yourself (it’s the general economy in, say, Michigan, (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- Ohio, etc.), but there are some steps to consider if you * 1882 U n lv *ru r P ra u Syndicate page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job” gives up-to- She's lost reason for living are or fear you will be an unemployment victim. date information on today’s job market and how to take 1) Moonlight. Millions of Americans now hold two jobs advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and and millions more can moonlight as an excellent form of handling to “ How to Get a Better Job” in care of this best thing you can do is not send DEAR DR. BLAKER: 1 am a simplistic, it is going to be difficult photo by f unemployment insurance. Perhaps you can even expand newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway,' Kan. 66205. to do alone. Therefore, I suggest you money that only supports his woman in my late 40s who has never your hours at the second job, which under ordinary cir- Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) married but has chosen instead to see a professional counselor who gambling lifestyle. Tea with punch devote a lifetime to caring for an in­ Ask will help you along the way. Write to the national headquarters valid father. In addition, it may help you to of Gamblers Anonymous, P.O. Box I was fine while I was busy taking read the story of a woman who did 17173, Los Angeles, Calif. 9(X)17, and Manchester Junior Women’s Club is planning a membership Blaker find out whether there are any sup­ care of him, but he died two months manage to free herself from the role tea from 7 to 9 p.m. April 6 at the Manchester Country Club. GM workers likely to ratify new contract Karen Blaker, of the care-taking daughter after port groups for families of gamblers ago and since then I have been Membership chairman Mary-Jane Pazda (left) and club presi­ beside myself. I never expected him her father’s death. The book is in your area. Ph.D. dent Madelyn Doll say the affair is guaranteed to have punch. to die while I was this young. And all b. • “ Final Payments” by Mary Gordon. ' Learning more about compulsive By Micheline Maynard “ We are elated,” said Andrew Kocerka, ratified, would benefit the company, workers I see before me are empty years of gambling will help you and your hus­ Guest speaker, will be Vivian Ferguson, who will discuss the president of UAW Local 1045 at GM’s Fisher and the car-buying public. DEAR DR. BLAKER: My 27- UPI Auto Writer band take a more positive approach Cheney Historic District. Those who want further information Body plant, which had been slated for closing living alone. year-old. son has moved away from DETROIT — Most General Motors Corp. UAW President Douglas Fraser, exhausted I think I should feel somewhat to your son’s probleAi. should call Mrs. Pazda at 649-7985. in Euclid, Ohio. “ I feel happy not only for the evidently been very close over the the house and has taken up a life of workers — considered the most militant at the end of a 37-hour bargaining session Sun­ relieved — first, because his suf­ ' workers but also for the community, which years. gambling. I am so worried about Shy? Write for Dr. Blaker’s United Auto Workers members in the in­ day, said the union leadership was pleased fering is finally over and second, had been faced with a great loss in its tax sup­ Second, you have lost your reason him. newsletter “ Shyness.” Send50 cents dustry — are indicating they will ratify a new With the hew agreement. ■ because I am finally free. But I for living. I say this because you My husband and I send him money and a stamped, self-addressed^ contract and give up ^ billion in benefits to port.” don’t feel any of those good feelings. . There were rumblings of rank-and-file dis­ The proposed contract calls for a 2Vb-year wrote that you decided to devote to live on because we are afraid he envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of ^ v e their jobs. What is wrong with me? About Town content at GM ’s massive Lordstown, Ohio, wage freeze and a nine-month deferral of your life to caring for him. may starve and end up with no roof this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio The UAW’s 25-member Executive Council City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. already has approved the 30-month pact, plant, but a favorable vote wasn’t ruled out. cost-of-living allowance payments to be made DEAR READER: No wonder There is a two-step cure for this over his head. Is there anything else up at a later date. voting unanimously in favor Monday you are at loose ends. You have two-pronged problem: First, you we can do to help him? Write to Dr. Blaker at the above “ What I ’m hearing is that they just don’t and children with muscular following a five-hour meeting in Detroit. experienced two very separate must mourn for your father. Then address. The volume of mail like it,” said Bob Guthridge, recording The concessions mirror those Ford Motor Signups slated dystrophy. The contract now goes to the UAW’s 300- traumas in the death of your father. you must find another. reason for DEAR READER: You probably prohibits personal replies, but secretary for Local 1112, “ They feel the inter­ Co. workers approved earlier this year. For additional information, con­ member GM Council for a vote in (Tiicago national is going to sell us down. If the presi­ First, you have lost a member of living. won’t take my advice because it will questions of general interest will be Applications are now available for tact Carl Larson, Director of Cam­ Thursday, then to the more than 490,()00 dent of General Motors is satisfied with it, In exchange, GM rescinded plans to close your family with whom you have While this advice may sound sound cruel and uncaring, but the discussed in future columns. Easter Seals’ summer residential ping and Recreation, Hemlocks Out­ current and laid-off GM hourly workers for a then we are not going to get anything.” two plants in Detroit and one each in Euclid, camping program in Amston for door Education Center, Amston ratification vote by April 10. “ Nobody wants to see wage feeezes and Ohio, and Trenton, N.J., and to preserve jobs children and adults with disabilities. 06231. at a Cleveland plant through transfers. In all, Social Security Industry observers said the contract would lose money ... but we’re going to haye to see “ Camp Hemlocks” has an indoor an estimated 11,000 jobs would be saved at How to get save nearly 11,000 jobs and possibly lower car if we can live with it,” said Les Johnson, 2 heated swimming pool, dining and the five plants. lounge areas, outdoor pavilion and prices in return for as much as $3 billion in president of Local 1714, which represents the club news Beta Sigma Phi union concessions. eight sleeping cabins. The camp is Lordstown stamping plant. In a related development Labor Secretary You can only get benefits in Herald accredited by the American Cam­ The Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta The contract was met with mixed reactions Alfred Warren, GM’s chief negotiator, said Raymond Donovan was expected to announce ping Association. Sigma Phi will meet tonight at 8 at from the people who will decide its ultimate the proposed contract “ responds to the new a $300,000 federal grant 'Tuesday to retrain GM’S ALFRED WARREN The Herald wants your club Summer sessions will begin on the home of Mrs. Geri Dumond of UAW’S DOUGLAS FRASER- fate— the rank-and-file UAW members— but industrial revolution taking place in today’s auto workers for jobs in the aerospace in­ ... will benefit everybody news! June 6, and the camp closes Aug. 28. 177 Irving St. ... union leaders pleased most indicated they would vote in favor of it. automobile industry.” He said the pact, if dustry. In order to get your club news Special sessions for mentally Sandra Freeman will present a months retarded persons, aged 18 and up program titled, ‘‘A Woman for full eligibility in the paper on time, please sub­ 3 mit items no later than five days will be followed by sessions for per­ Chooses.” before the date you’d like to see sons with physical disabilities, age After the meeting a birthday par­ Independent Elditor’s note: This column is month. This means that unless your ANSWER: Yes. You should notify it in the paper. 25 and over, ages 18 to 24, ages 13 to ty will be held and members are Used car comes into its own 62nd birthday is on the first or se­ prepared by the Social Security Ad­ Social Security if you become the Please include a name and a 17; and ages 5 to 13. In addition, mini­ reminded to bring their - pint or ^ Insurance, ministration in East Hartford. It is cond of the month, you cannot get a owner of any additional real estate. pound gifts. ' By LeRoy Pope telephone number which we can sessions are scheduled for adults pay high interest, on the trade-in car if franchises for $10,000 to “ the cream” of based on typical queries to that of­ check for that month. In your case, Any change in your resources — UPI Business Writer purchase his franchises for the same Center, Inc. call if there are questions. In­ he can avoid it. the nation’s new and used car dealers fice. your first check will be for May and what you own — may affect your SSI reasons as used car dealers and because dicate the date you’d iike to see it ■ NEW YORK — With new car prices Sixty percent of the used cars sold in who have their own used car lots. There will arrive early in June. payments. the National Association of Automobile pubiished.. Maytag enters range business this country are not trade-ins, Cummings QUESTION: I’ll be 62 April 15 averaging almost $10,000, there’s a great are about 26,000 of these. Dealers has calculated that, in 1981, the QUESTION: My husband, who (^ li Focus editor Adele Angie demand for well-kept used cars, says a said. What Triex is selling is a national im­ average new car dealer was dependent and want to apply for Social Securi­ QUESTION: I am going to file NEWTON, Iowa (UPI) - A has Medicare, lost an arm as a at 643-2711 after noon to set up appliances, says the units will be Santa Ana, Calif., man who is launching “ I think peoplq who sell their cars age created by advertising and certain on u s^ cars for nearly two-thirds of his ty retirement benefits. When will for Social Security retirement washer-dryer manufacturer is going result of an auto accident 2 months photo appointments.______built to Maytag specifications at a a national program to franchise used car themselves, whether or not they are marketing aids. The franchised dealers gross profit. my checks start? benefits next year when I reach 62.1 into the cooking appliance business. ago. His doctor is arranging for him stove company subsidiary in d ^ e r s and upgrade their public image. buying a new car at the same time, ought will provide their own facilities and Cummings said Triex will open this was bom in North Carolina and tried The Maytag Co. is selling its first ANSWER: You can only receive to get an artificial arm. Will Cleveland, Tenn.' Jim Cununings and his partner, Art to be able to get as much for them as a working capital and obtain warranty and spring with 40 franchised dealers in the to get a birth certificate, but there microwave ovens in the Chicago Social Security benefits for months Medicare pay for it? Bartlett, created and built the Century 21 dealer will offer on a trade-in,” Cum­ consumer sales financing and servicing greater Los Angeles area and expand in was no record. Should I get a area before starting national dis­ All three of the first miicrowave you meet the eligibility nationally franchised real estate mings said. ‘'But this is not the case. facilities from regular channel third par­ Texas, Illinois and Ohio later in the year. ANSWER: Medicare medical in­ delayed birth record made? Nutrition course tribution of gas and electric ranges oven models come with an warranty requirements throughout the entire brokerage operation. Their new venture, Trade-in prices still are somewhat ties. He expects to go countrywide in 1983. li(iNh,ae M laO np surance can help pay for artificial and microwave ovens later this providing fre parts and in-home ANSWER: You do not need to get Triex, is based on the idea that nowadays higher on the average. By setting up a These franchised used-car sellers will For the individual selling his car, Chim- limbs and eyes, as well as for being developed year. repair for five years on nine major a delayed birth record for Social a quality used caV is a big enough deal to network of .3,000 to 5,000 quality take other used cars as trade-ins just as mings said, the big advantages of the prosthetic devices needed to sub­ Richard Hemp, the company’s power components and for two Security purposes. However, Social WASHINGTON (U P I) - A nutri­ be listed and sold the way a house is. franchised used car dealers across the is done now. ' Triex plan will be 24-hour-a-day display Coll€Q

.D, Tues., March 23. 1982 - 23 ADVBmSMG HDVERTISING DEMMJNE 6 4 3 *2 7 1 1 MIES Classified22— Condominiums Minimum Charge LOOK FOR THE STARS... *. 12:00 noon the EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heatlng>Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misc/ for Rent 15 Words NOTICE 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59*-Homes/Apt8. to Shflfre day before publication. 1— Lost and found 13—Help Wanted 85—Investment Property 37— Moving>Trucl(ing*Storage46—Antiques 2— Personals U —Business .Opportunities 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 3 .. Announcements 15—Situatiorf Wanted 27— Resort Property 50— Produce Deadline for Saturday Is b—Auctions 28— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday: Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS ' 62— Trucks for Sale EDUCATION 1 D A Y ...... 14q; day's deadline Is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale Put a star on Your od and see what a difference it mokes. 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— MoiorcycieS'Bicycles 3 DAYS ...... 13it Friday. FINANCIAL 19— Schools-Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-TrailerS'Mobile 8— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Pa»nting*Papering 43— Pets>8lrds*Dogs 55— Officee*Siores for Rent Homes 6 DAYS ...... ^ 2 9 Phono 643-2711 9— Personal Loans * 33— 6uilding>Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property tor Rent 66— Automotive Service 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease 10—Insurance -• REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing>Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 26 D A Y S ...... Ilq: Telephone 643-2711, MondOy-Fridoy 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m.

PaIntIng-PaperIng 32 Articles lor Sale 41 Antiques 48 Apartments lor Rent 53 I I REAL ESTATE Mfac. for Rent 58 Autos For Sale 61 A N T IQ U E S & PAINTING - Interior and SEASONED HARDWOOD MANCHESTER - Three 1600 SQUARE FEET - In­ COLLECTIBLES - Will Homes For.Sale 23 Exterior. Free Estimates. - Cut and split, $M. Unsplit, rooms, second floor, dustrial space for light BANK Reasonable Rates. Call $80. Four fo o te rs ,' $70. purchase outright or sell on carpeted, appliances, manufacturing, with commission. House lot or ManrlffHtrr M m lh MANCHESTER - Beautiful 649-5863 or 646-7069, ask for Delivered or you pick up. excellent location. $340 loading dock and office. REPOSSESSIONS single piece. Telephone Whitey. Telephone 742-8056. monthly plus utilities. Bolton area. 646-5686. Colonial on Ferguson 644-8962. for sale Road. Four bedrooms, plus Available April 1st. Peter­ Building CPntraclIng 33 DOUBLE FOLDING man Realty, 649-9404 or Homea-Apts. to share SB 1077 FORD T-aird - Firily two room in-law suite. Eld Wanted to Buy 49 "Your Community Newspaper' Gorman Associates, 646- CANVAS BED - aluminum 646-1171. •quipptd. BxcallanI 4040. FARRAND frame, sets over bed in tent SHARE 1% baths, kitchen cor^Hon. 14*000. CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ REMODELING - Cabinets, trailer to make upper 118 MAIN STREET - Three privileges with owner and Lots-Land for Sale 24 Roofing, Gutters, Room bunk. $30. Telephone 649- ty. We bay ^ ic k ly and con­ and four room apartments. one other tenant. Both 1076 CHEVROLET Additions, Decks, AH types 2071. fidentially. TTie Hayes Cor­ Hot water, no appliances, men. Call 649-7630. Ch«v«n« $1095. poration. 646-0131. security. Tenant in­ PLEASE READ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 BUILDING LOT - Glaston­ of Remodeling and The above can be seen at bury, Manchester line. 1.7 Repairs. Free estimates. NATIONAL BABY surance. 646-2426, 9-5 the YOUR AD acres, level, wooded and Fully insured. Phone 643- PRODUCTS crib with mat­ weekdays. Savings Bank of EXPERIENCED tress and box spring con­ * RENTALS □ AUTOMOTIVE Classified ads are taken RECEPTIONIST - local oil MAKE THE MOST private. Convenient to ten­ 6017. nis club, golf courses and verts to youth bed. THREE ROOMS NEW LY Manchester ovsr the phone as a con­ compay is looking for a OUT OF SPRING 023 Main SIrM t. venience. The Herald Is M A K E M ONEY shopping. Will custom ROBERT E. JARVIS - Excellent condition. $60. Rooms tor Rent 52 RENOVA’TED and clean. Autos For Sale 61 personable individual with Call 646-5861 or 646-1541. responsible for only one the capabilities of build your home to suit Remodeling Specialist. Available immediately. Eatii t i l n m m y > M it IUm . I t I y^our needs. Peterman For room additions, R O O M F O R Heat, hot water, CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe DODGE ASPEN - 1977. 4 FREE incorrect insertion and answering the phones and nm btu ml nt yw «n Man. Realty and Building Com­ kitchens, bathrooms, FOR SALE: Wollensak G ENTLEM AN - kitchen appliances. Security and DeVille - 72,000 miles. door, 6 cyl., automatic then only to the size ef working with accounts Call 523-9401 or recorder,, T-1500 foot con­ transmission, air- receivable. Company paid pany, 649-9404 or 646-1171. roofing and siding or anv privileges. Air conditioned, references. Second floor. Good condition. $2700 or the original insertion. 646-3695 trols microphone tapes at­ conditioning, power benefits. Apply 414 lolland home improvement need. washer, dryer, etc. 643- Call after 6 p.m. 646-3911. Best offer. Telephone 742- Errors which do not tachment cord. Hi-Fi'cable steering. After 6 p.m. Street, East Hartford. Telephone 643-6712. 5600. 6800 - Keep trying. lessen the value of the WELDERS PLUMBERS I I BUSINESS plus maui MANSFIELD CENTER telephone 568-5202. TRAINEES: HS grad, no Telephone advertisement will not PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEON CIESZYNSKI 649-3893. ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING Woodsedge Apartments. 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new experience needed. n-25, and SERVICES 1975 MUSTANG II 4 cyl., be corrected by an ad­ TEACHER - Bolton Public BUILDER. New homes, ROOM - shower, bath, Newly renovated, country rebuilt motor, radial tires, will train. Call collect 9 BARBIE DOLL Wedding automatic, AM radio. ditional insertion. Schools. Grades K-8, Long additions, remodeling, rec private entrance, free setting. Two bedrooms, AM-FM cassette stereo, a.m.-l p.m. (203 ) 529-6999. dress, slip, veil, pants $2200. Call 646-8318 after 5 term substitute needed to Services OHered 31 rooms, garages, kitchens parking. Apply at Russell’s from $285 to $325. Includes sunroof, great transporta­ $3.75. Bridesmaid dress, p.m. Qassified Ms remodeled, ceilings, bath appliances and parking, finish out school year. AVIATION POSITIONS - Barber Shop, 195 Spruce tion. $2,000. Telephone 647- REWEAVING BURN tile, dormers, roofing. hat, $2.75. Pajamas .80 'rt'lephone 429-1270 or 233- Applications may be ob­ ■Jobs in all aspects, struc­ Street. 8805. HOLES. Zippers, um­ Residential or commer­ cents. Telephone 643-6452. 9660. 1978 CHEVY PICK-UP. tained at the Principals Of­ tural, electrical, engine iHaurhrstpr brellas repaired. Window cial. 649-4291. mechanically sound, right fice, Center Building, repair. No exper. nec., will ONE ROOM - kitchen JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS shades, Venetian blinds. 19 INCH black and white F IV E R O O M fender dented. $2700. (jail Notch Road, Bolton. 643- train HS grad. 17-25. Call privileges, bath, heat and from $35. Available at local Keys, TV FOR RENT. ELECTRICAL SERVICES TV. Good with stand por­ APARTMENT - Available after 4:30, 742-5277. 5166. collect 9 a.m.-l p.m. (203) hot water. $50 weekly. Gov’t. Auctions. For Marlow's, 867 Main Street. - We do all types of Elec­ table $25. Maple comb, Telephone 644-0019. April 1st. Telephone after 5 D irectory call Surplus 529-6999. OLDSMOBILE -1973 Delta YOUNG MALE for health 649-5221. trical Work! Licensed. Call radio and 12 record player. p.m. 646-8867. Data Center 415-330-7800. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Excellent $75. Call 643- “ 88” . Two door hardtop, shop, sales and stock. Must LATHE OPERATORS - Apartments for Rent S3 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - 1625. ANDOVER-BOLTON line, air-conditioned, power NOTICES be interested in good nutri­ minimum five years PLYMOUTH VOLARE - Concrete. Chimney TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY lovely country setting, steering, brakes, AM/FM tion. Nights and weekends experience on ei^ine and MANCHESTER- One and 1976. Excellent running Repairs. “ No Job Too Residential & Commercial RUG, GREEN OVAL small older three room condition, four door, radio. Overall good condi­ to all home subscribers of the part time. Good working two bedroom apartments turret lathes. Corhpany braided, reversible. tion. $1150. Cali after 5 Lost and Found conditions. Apply at once Small.’’ Call •644-8356 for Construction. Remodeling, available. Centrally house. $225 per month. automatic transmission. paid benefits in an air- 44’’x66’’. $25. Rug, yellow p.m., 646-4618. to Manager, Parkade estimates. home improvements, ad­ located on busline near Heat and utilities included. $2000. Call after 6 p.m. 649- IMPOUNDED: Male, five conditioned plant. Inter­ ditions, bathroom & shag runner, 33’’x8V5’. $12. References and security Health Shop. 404 West Mid­ viewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. shopping center and 6159. Herald that have something to sell years old. shepard cross, dle Turnpike, kitchen remodeling, Good condition. Telephone schools. For further details required. 742-9564 after HONDA 1979 Civic CVCC black and brown. Highland Dynamic Metal Products roofing, siding, repairs, 646-1617. 6:30 p.m. and weekends. station wagon. Im­ Company, Inc., 422 North call 649-7157. Street. Female, eight door & window replace­ 1975 VW BUS - seven maculate inside and out, REAL ESTATE SALES - Main Street, Manchester. passenger, four speed, months, afghan cross, Manchester area. If you ment and alterations. 646- NUMBER 2000 Stanley MANCHESTER - Newly excellent gas mileage. 646- 4048. 1379. Door opener, new, never radial tires, good condi­ $4300. Telephone 633-3296. for less than $99.00. brown. Highland Street. are licensed and want to decorated one bedroom Oltices-Stores tion. $2500. Call Leon - 646- Male, five years old, join an office that cares used. $95. Telephone 649- apartment. Access to shop­ sheltie tri-color, Pine and SALES PERSON - Mature. DENNIS AND RUSSELL 5780. for Rent 55 3539. 1970 FORD TORINO sta­ about your personal Part time evenings and ping centers, buslines and Walnut. Female, six MILLER - Remodeling, tion wagon, good running success, call Ed Gorman at Saturday. Harvey's schools. For further details months old, mixed breed, Income Tax additions, roofing, rec VARIETY HOUSE WORKSPACE OR condition. First $200 takes 646-4040. Dresses & Sportswear. lease call 528-4196 coco brown, Park Street. rooms, paneling, gutters, PLANTS - Cacti, Tran- etween 9 and 5 pm or STORAGE SPACE FOR TOWN OF it. Telephone 647-1918. Phone 646-3100. Service E RENT in Manchester. No Telephone 646-4555. TEACHER VACANCY - aluminum and vinly siding canthia, Swedish Ivy, after 5 pm and we^ends, MANCHESTER, installed year round. Begonias, Ferns, outdoor lease or security deposit. 1977 DATSUN B210 - four Special Education LAUNDRY FOLDER - INCOME TAX 649-7157. CONNECTICUT FOUND: in West Middle Resource Room, Rham Telephone 649-2954 or 649- bushes. Rose of Sharon, Reasonable rates. Suitable door',, standard transmis­ part time weekends, must PREPARATION - Ex-.' for small business. Retail Turnpike area, long haired, Junior High School, 1421. ground covers, Sedium. WILLIMANTIC - One and NOTICE OF sion, AM-FM. 42,000 be 18. Apply in person perienced - at your hom^ and commercially zoned. Clean out your dark, tiger cat. Have had Hebron, CT 06248. Contact very reasonable. 649-6486. two bedroom apartments. ADOPTION OF original miles. Asking Meadows Convalescent Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. two weeks. Telephone 646- Diana Vecchione, Prin­ - Call Dan Mosler, 649^ Heating-Plumbing 35 Heat and utilities included. ORDINANCE $2475. 633-7007 evenings. Center, 333 Bidwell Street, 3329. 6312. cipal at 649-9587 or 228- AFRICAN VIOLETS for Rental assistance In accordance with the Manchester. NEWLY RENOVATED Motorcycles-Btcycles 64 9474. SCHALLER PLUMBING- sale. Telephone 649-4864. available. Deposit and provisions of Giapter 3, Section 1 attics & garages ... K you don’t need it SELL IT Personals 2 PERSONAL INCOME HEATING- Water pump references required. No 310 SQuare feet office and 9 of the Town Charter, notice BABYSITTER IN MY specialists. Also, available. Main Street is hereby given of the adoption by 1980 HONDA TWIN STAR I COACHING VACANCIES - HOME preferably. TAX SERVICE - Returns pets. Telephone 456-1284.. TICKETS! Grateful Dead, remodeling service or TAQ SALES location with ample the Board of Directors of the Town CM200. Excellent condi­ J.V. Baseball, Jr. High Reliable, mature sitter for prepared, tax advice of Manchester, Connecticut, on Ozzy. Rick Springfield and repairs. FftEE parking. Call 649-2891. tion. Highway bar, new Baseball. Jr. High Softball, infant. Coventry - Route given. Learn how to best March 16, 1982. Police at Hartford. Best ESTIMATES. 649-4266. THREE SMALL ROOM tires. Asking $1000, General Assistant Track, 44A area. Four days per manage your personal TAG . SALE - 64C Case AMENDMENT TO seats. Major credit cards FLAT - second floor. Un­ PRIME LOCATION - negotiable. Cali 649-2590, Rham High School, week. No weekends. No finances. Reasonable Drive, Manchester - Satur­ furnished. For information Downtown, Ground level, PROPOSED Ted Jr. after 5 p.m. accepted. Telephone 201- Hebron, CT 06248. Contact day March 27th, 9 a.m. - 4 272-1800. later than 3 p.m. Call 742- rates. Call 646-7306. telephone 643-6441. four rooms, heat, air- ORDINANCE Michael Zotta, Athletic 8884. p.m., no other time. Hutch, conditioning, utilities and BE IT ORDAINED by the Board clip and mail today or call 643-2711 Director at 649-9587 or 228- TAXES PREPARED M&M Plumbing and upholstered sofa and WEST HARTFORD - parking. Available im­ of Directors of the Town of Entertainment 4 9474. rocker, end tables, lamps,* Manchester that the Town of SECRETARIAL IN YOUR HOME Heating, Manchester. 649- Handsome two bedroom, mediately. Telephone 649- POSITION - The 2871. Small repairs, twin bed, dresser and Manchester Convey to Economy BALLOON BOUQUETS - I'A baths apartment on 2865. Electric, Inc. the following NURSES AIDE Manchester Board of remodeling, heating, chest, kitchen table and busline adjacent to FREE-LESS THAN $99.00 Blow someone away with a Reasonable rates four chairs. AH in excellent described land and receive in con­ experienced, to take care Education is seeking baths, kitchens and water highway and park. $650 sideration thereof a purchase price Balloon Bouquet! Tuxedo of elderly man daily in applicants for a year round accurate. condition. One year old Delivery. For information heaters. Free estimates! monthly with heat and gar­ in the sum of One Thousand <|1,- private home. References (52 weeks) position. Norm Marshall, •••••••••••••••••••••••• Westinghouse . air- 000.00) Dollars and the Town of call Michelle, 871-7979 or age. Call Carol at 528-1300. required. Telephone 643- Im m ediate, opening. 643-9044. Household Goods 40 conditioner, pots and pans, Manchester accept from Economy 429-4485. 1264. Applicants must posess silverw are, dishes and Electric. Supply, Inc. the grant of TAX RETURNS Needle Primer good secretarial skills. USED glassware. Phone Friday a right of way. on. across, over and The Manchester Herald- DENTAL ASSISTANT - Excellent benefits. Contact PREPARED in your night March 26th, 649-9044 under the below described parcel home. Call 647-9272 after REFRIGERATORS, of land, for the installation, full and part time. Mr. Neil Lawrence, WASHERS, RANGES - between 9 p.m. and mid­ Half-Site Style 1 Herald Sq. Excellent opportunity for Manchester High School, 5 p.m. night for details and direc­ maintenance, repair, replacement WANTED Clean, Guaranteed. Parts and rem oval of underground Manchester, Conn. 06040 experienced assistant, but 647- 3562. E.O.E. & Service. Low prices! tions. municipal facilities for the t • willing to train. Reply Box B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main transmission of water, sewage and An audience for an L, c/o the Herald. ORDER CLERK and of­ C & M Tree Service, Free Street, 643-2171. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 surface water, for the estimates. Discount senior TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BUNK. LIMIT 20 WORDS evening of great fice work. Steady, full time maintenance, repair, replacement NOTICE NUCLEAR FIELDS M o n d a y -F r id a y , 8-5. citizens. Company and removal of an existing un­ entertainment! Articles for Sale 41 FERRETS Two males. STATE OF 1 2 TRAINEES: 18-24 months Benefits. Some typing Manchester owned and One hand tamie - $45, one derground municipal storm 3 4 drainage line, for ingress and CONNECTICUT paid training available. ability helpful. Apply operated. Call 646-1327. needs taming - $30. Cali BABES IN A R M S - Age 17-25. High School grad egress by foot pr by bicycle to or DEPARTMENT OF Manchester Tobacco and Hop River Gamebird from the Hockanum River Linear and U.S. citizenry Candy Company, 299 Green LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ TRANSPORTATION 5 A musical for all ages! Preserve after 6 p.m. 649- Park. Said parcel of land is NAME____ 6 7 8 required. Math and science Road, Manchester. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ ALUMINUM SHEETS 9461. described as follows: 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD ages cleaned. AH types Thrs. — 7:30 pm background may enable . used as printing plates. .007 "That certain piece or parcel of WETHERSFIELD, CONN. ADDRESS_ training as E lectrical, trash, brush removed. thick, Mx28V4’^. 50c each, FREE PUPPY TO A land on the westerly side^of BUILDJNG(S) AND/OR Tickets — $2.50 9 10 12 Reactor Control or THE MANCHESTER Picket, Split Rail, pr 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- GOOD Home. Eight weeks Oakland Street in the Town of STRUCTURE(S) TO BE diTY_____ -STATE. 11 Sr. r;t. - FREE Mechanical Operator. Stockade Fences installed. 2711. They MUST be picked Manchester, County of Hartford. CARBIDE CO., INC. old, tan, male. Excellent REMOVED Fri. & Sat. 8:00 pm Must be willing to leave 528-0670. up before 11:00 a.m. only. State' of Connecticut, being more PHONE ZIP 27 Hllllard^SI. health. Cute as the dickens. particularly bounded and Sealed bids for the removal All Tickets — $3.50 area. Call collect 9 a.m.-l Call 646-5451 anytime. 13 14 15 16 p.m. (203 ) 529-6999. 646-1331 LICENSED DAY CARE described as follovra: o r demolition of S W IM P O O L S Beginning at a point in the wester­ HOME - Will watch your DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ building(s) and/or struc- H a t an opmning ton FOR SALE: TRADE Fan­ ly street line of Oakland Street, MHS Bailey Auditoriuni MECHANICAL child or infant days. Call pose of brand new on which point is the northeasterly ture(s), will be received by cy pigeons. $12 a pair. 17 18 19 20 Come have fun! TRAINEES - 17-25, HS Sunnan Honing 646-0262. ground 31’ long pools with Telephone 649-0173. comer of the within described the Ckimmissioner of grad, will train. Cali Machine Operator huge sundecks, safety fen­ premises and which point is 399 Transportation in Room •••••••••••••••••••••••• collect 9 a.m.-l p.m. (203) WATERPROOFING - Five cing, hi-rate filters, FOR SALE: AKC Airedale feet north, as measured along said 148 at 24 Wolcott Hill Road, Lathe & Bridgeport year guarantee on all westerly line of Oakland Street, of 529-6999. ladders, etc. Asking $978 female. 11 months, needs Wethersfield, Connecticut, □ EMPLOYMENT Operator waterproofing contracts. complete. Financing a CHD monument, in said westerly loving home. Telephone street line, thence running by an until 11:00 A.M. April 1, EXPERIENCED Hatchways, foundation available. Telephone N EIL 643-5329. Experienced Only cracks, sump pumps, tile interior angle of 94 -30' south along 1982 after which they will PERSON to work counter collect (203 ) 745-3319. ^ the westerly line of Oakland Street Help Wanted 13 lines, window wells, walls; be publicly opened and in Cleaners Launderette. TWELVE EASTER 20 feet to a point; thence westerly Good working floors, 35 years experience. read aloud. Bids must be P A R T T IM E Part time mornings. Apply USED PHOTO equipment PUPPIES - Irish Setter by interior angle of 83°'30', 5^.5 copditlone and State licensed. Albert Zuc- fCrocket feet more or less to a point; thence submitted on Proposal SALESPERSON to sell Colonial Cleaners, 230 for sale, as is. Nikkorex F. Mother, Black Lab Father. caro, 683-1013 or 643-4953. westerly by a curve to the left subscriptions door-to-door Spencer Street, Shop Rite. benetita body, $15. Grafmatic film Whelped 2/5/82. Ready for Form CON 114J in bid we will run your ad for 6 days free of charge. Fill out the coupon holder for 4x5 camera, $20. having a radius of 272.77 feet, 37.35 envelopes provided by the with newscarrier two Plaza. Easter. Telephone 643- feet to a point; thence westerly by Apply only H SERVICE AVAILABLE Two Graflite flash guns, Department of Transporta­ below and either mail it or bring it in personally to the Manchester evenings a week or Satur­ After April 1st. No job too 2956. a curve to the right having a radius days. Salary plus com­ NEW OFFICE - National willing to work $10 each. Out-of-date of 428.00 feet. 147.16 feet to a point; tion, which may be secured small. Ask for Bill hiefore 9 Kodak VP126-12 film, 25 Herald office. Limit one ad per month, 2 items per ad. missions. Call Circulation business service company EASTER BUNNIES -for thence northerly by interior angle in Room 145 at 24 Wolcott stead y... a.m. or after 8 p.m. rolls for $10. Call Doug Manager, Manchester seeks responsible in­ sale. $3.00 each. Phone of 90'*-20' to a point; thence easter­ Hill Road, Wethersfield, Telephone 647-8347. Bevins at the A ^chester ly along a curve to the left having a Herald 643-2711. dividual for telephone 643-7884. Q -1 3 6 ^ Connecticut. The telephone answering. Start asap. JOBBER SALESMAN - for H erald, 643-2711, only radius of 408.0 feel to a point; YARDS, ATTICS, cellars, thence easterly by a curve to the number is 566-4750. SUPERINTENDENT Resume and salary established route and between 1 and 3 p.m. in B t t ii cleaned, light trucking and weekdays. B-169 right having a radius ol 292.77 feet. “ All persons are invited to NEEDED - live-in posi­ reauirements to Maureen current customers. Many Boats-Accessoiies 45 odd jobs. Call 646-1475. AU f I Z ll 40.00 feet to a point; thence easter­ bid without regard to race, tion. Must be experienced Dolan, The Headquarters ^portunities and benefits. \2 'A -i4 'A Over 30 items for the ly 540.0 feet to a point on thp FIREWOOD FOR SALE - wardrobe (such as the color, creed, national in repairing gas stoves, gas Companies, One Corporate Call for appointment, SMALL LOADS OF westerly line of Oakland Street and boilers, appliances, light Center, Hartford,CT 06103. Alcar Auto Parts, 643-9591, Will deliver. Cut and split, A raglan-sleeve dress lacy triangle shown) and the point or place of Beginning, the origin or sex.” STONE, trap rock, play electrical, clean and main­ 8-5:30, or 4 foot lengths, (jail 742- with slimming seams home are included with last described line forming an To demolish or dismantle sand, white stone, loam 5726. full directions in the INVITATION tain grounds. For inter­ WANTED: Woman to care MFG 14 ft. Bass Boat, Ful­ and comfortable zip-front exterior angle of 85”-30'^with the each following ITEM, the and pool sand Needlework Primer. A westerly line of Oakland Street." TO BID view call between 9 and 12 for infant preferably in our ATTENTION LADIES!!! ly equipped. 40 HP Mer­ closing is teamed with an DELIVERED. Telephone How-To Section for pop­ contractor must have a fS97 noon, Monday through home starting in May. Call Work 2 to 3 evenings, earn TWIN SIZE Mattress and cury' electric start. easy-sew jacket for a This Ordinance shall take effect 644-1775. smart ensemble. ular stitches in Crochet ten (10) days after this publication current Demolition Friday, 528-1300, 643-4092. $150 plus weekly. Need car box spring. Like new - Teleflex-stick steering,' CATALOG PRINTING B-169 with Photo-Guide and Knit is also included. In this newspaper provided that License with the State of The East Hartford Board of GbflSSIFIEB and phone. For interview Three months old. $100. Hummingbird depth is in Sizes 12H to 24V4. Q-136, Needlework Pri­ within ten (10) days after this Connecticut. Education will receive sealed bids come to Holiday Inn, East' Telephone 643-0423 after 5 sounder, Shakespeare p.m. Size 14%, 37 bust . . . mer, Is $3.25 a copy. publication of this Ordinance a ITEM m for the Printing of Penney High Hartford, Friday March 26, remote electric motor, CB, petition signed by not less than five School Catalogs. Bid information dress, 8 yards 45-inch; To order, tend $3.25, Inclodos 76-134-1 between 10 and 3. Painting-Papering 32 Aerated livewell, bilge jacket, 2% yards. pottofo and handling. ■ (S) percent of the electors of the and specifications are available at USED UVING ROOM SET . IXM-2254 (6) pump and much more! jMmiCMOT Town, as determined from the the Business Office, 110 Long Hill including laim>s. Good con­ Tt onlir, uid $2,2$, pint 50$ latest officials lists of the - WANTED - C.E. DIRECTOR-wanted INTERIOR PAINTING, Asking $2500. Telephone hr ptitift and hindilni. The hrNd 2 Story Brick Building 507 Drive. E. Hartford, Ct. 06108. dition. $125. lelephone 6 ^ Registrars of Voters, has not been Sealed Bids will be received until part time. Leave resume over ten years experience, 649-7M2 before 2:30 or N iP h H m llM*»o.s(alsiii!est thru 521 Main Street, 1311. after 10 p.m. New Torn, N.V. 100N ' filed with the Town Clerk 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 1, MEflNS„I with secretary at Second low rates and senior citizen ih aM M w M t MANCHESTER Former PART TIM E aaortii eita tip requesting its reference to a 1962 at which time they will be The best reason for advertising with us is to get results! Almost since Congregational Church, 385 discounts. 643-9980. special Town elecU^pBge James R. McCavanagh BLANCHARD The Board of Education reserves our first day of pub'lication, our Classified columns have been the Manchester. heaters - 11,500 BTUs. $80 Garden Products 47 HELP INTERIOR/EXTERIOR each.. Good condition. g i f t 8BCITON with fftl Secretary Cal. Days the right to accept any .or all bids or the right to waive technical for­ accepted marketplace in the com m unity for individuals with something MUST BE 18 YR8. OR OVER PAINTING - Wallpapering Telephone 643-8240. New FASHION with dlNcUons. Price. . . H 25. Board of Directors 30 and Drywall Installation. SMALL LOADS OF! malities If it it in the best interest Photo-Guide pattenia in Manchester, (jonnecticut LIq. Damages to sell. And readers, many having successfully sold items themselves, Smart shoppers check the Quality professional work. STONE, trap rock, play aii eii« rangee, haa a to do so. CALL 647-9947 FRE N C H DOOR 32x80. Classified section first. Reasonable prices. Free sand, white stone, loam ■peeiai Grace Cole Collee- Dated at Manchester, $50.00 Nancy J. Harris, $50. Painted white. Two turn to our Classified section when they're in the market to buy! This ASK FOR JOHN . . . That’s where they find the Estimates! nilly insured. and pool sand tion for larger aiaas: plua Connecticut this 17th day of (jonunissioner of Director/ tires 155-13. $15. Call 644- DELIVERED. Telephone 2 BONUS Conpouf Transportation combination works to the advantage of both buyer and seller. . . best buys in town. G.L. McHugh, M3-9321. II March, 1982. i Business Serviceb 2063. 644-1775. Price------II Ji. tjpoo m mmmwmis 0tS4S 036-03 047-03 •\