21 TIIK llKHALl). Sal . March 21. 1981

MANCHESnR HAS IT Town, man at odds Portland woman Manchester seeks Ogrodnik named over metal pile full-time protester suit dismissal Trinity hoop coach

BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUIDE FOR Advertising Space Page 6 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 MANCHESTER AND SURROUNDING Available T o A d ve rtise H ere C a ll VICINITY 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1

CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLE, CT. ■■■ 763 FEATURING THIS WEEK MAIN ST. 24 HR. TOWING 643-1191 191 Gho ite ralh 643-0016 MAIN ST. 100 •COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR PAP AUTO PARTS MANCHESTER Serving the Greater Manchester Area for Years •FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CARS 643-1900 •RUSTY JONES RUST PROOFING ^ Manchester, Conn. Monday March 23, 1981 25 Cents r n YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES 20 WarrM 81., Manchaatar (Oppotft. Royal Ic. Croam) 649-1106 with this ad Talks reopen ciesigns, 10% Discount }41 BROAD STREET. MANCHESTER. CONN OBOAO off glass i t scraon rapalr Wanchester Professional Park, Suite A-1 Betfy Gallaqher, Prop. 35 Stylet of doors fo choose from In any color. WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL in coal dispute AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION Automotive HEATING and SHEET METAL Ken Bralthwalte, Prop. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The union, which has not settled on "It's all still got to be worked out Negotiators for the soft coal industry a nevy contract without a strike since at the table," Callen .said "I think 299 BROAD ST. Don Rowe and daughter Sarah, of 19 sunshine this weekend. and for 160,000 miners met early 1964. represents workers who mine they have a better understanding New England Mechanical Services, Inc. (bahind Spaady Mufdar) 44 percent of the nation's coal this lime and hopefully they'll work Wellington Rd., enjoyed a bike ride In the today to resume contract talks that broke off six days ago. production. out a contract That's why they're 166 TUNNEL RD. The two sides came together Asked why the talks had resumed back al the table. " VERNON, CT. 06066 643>8844 shortly after 1:30 a.m. EST in the at such an unusual hour, and with an The operators said last week they 871-1111 same downtown hotel where the apparent attempt at secrecy, union would not sit down with the I'MW Harris girl fells jury negotiations became deadlocked last spokesman Eldon Callen said. "We bargaining team again until the un­ CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER'S week. want a short strike. " ion modified some ol its demands. TIL. 649-3528 Serving Manchetter over 50 yr>. Church had his negotiators in Church would not predict .Sunday There were no early indictions place shortly after midnight but it whether the industry would sollcn its PARTS Penttand The florist how bomb exploded whether the mere resumption of was nearly two hours later before hard line “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" talks spelled progress. And United three somber looking represen­ "That's something that wc will HOURS 24 BIRCH 8T. By MARTI.N KEARNS with a late-night attack in a residen­ who added that she often sleeps in Mine Workers President Sam tatives of the Bituminous Coal have to settle al the table." he .said. 8 TO 8 MON.-FRI. TEL. 043-0247 Herald Reporter tial area of Manchester last fall. the basement “because we're afraid Church said earlier that even a Operators Association arrived Wlien the l,ilk.s broke oil last ©______8 TO 5 SAT. a SUN. 043-4444 HARTFORD — A trial of a white Although five persons escaped in­ of windows.” breakthrough would not prevent at “I have no comment right now. Tuesday, union sources said the in­ 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) PAP ANNOUNCES F.T.D. West Virginia youth accused in last jury, the Brent Road home was bad­ As the governm ent's second least a brief strike beginning Friday Thank you, " said B R. 'Bobby' dustry was still insisting on an end to MASTER CHARGE October’s fire bombing of a black ly damaged in the ensuing fire. witness, Manchester Police Officer — the day the miners' current three- Brown, the chief industry negotiator the union s multiemployer pension MANCHESTER WORLD W IDE AMERICAN EXPRESS family’s Manchester home began Stephen Novak explained he arrived year contract expires. as he swept passed reporters and system BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY Imported car parts are not Foreign to them. PAP now has in stock The World SERVICE this morning in Federal Court, short­ Sharon Harris, a ninth-grade stu­ first at the scene and tried to open More than 12,000 rebellious miners entered the negotiations suite at 1 42 Other unresolved issues were r - " ' Parts Line of auto parts to service the imported cars. PAP has brakes, ly after the swearing-in of an all- dent at filing Junior High School the front door through the burning jumped the gun after the am. wages, revision of an arbitration clutches, bearings, gaskets, ignition parts and exhaust parts now for your FLO’S Cake DetMirating Supplies Inc. white jury. said, she ran from the bedroom home. Novak said he called inside negotiations broke off last Tuesday Church, who was already at the review board, company demands for Advertising Space M5-0228 " 878-3252 ’The government called as its first yelling fire, while her brother, John and “heard children screaming." — walking off their jobs in wildcat bargaining table, appeared ready lor mandatory overtime and a union de­ imported car as well as your American car. PAP Auto Parts is a complete A COMPLETE LME OF WLTON CAKE DECORATIONS witness, 16-year-old Sharon Harris Harris, went for a pitcher of water. actions that shut down coal facilities a prolonged session, a bottle ol mand lor a unilorm absentee automotive parts store catering to the do it yourselfer. All your automotive who told the court that she was in She said John quickly returned to the Novak said that he checked the in seven states. aspirin at his elbow. program. Available her bedroom listening to music With bathroom adjoining her mother’s home for any other persons who needs can be purchased in one place. PAP is starting their anniversary Spec­ 191 CIN TRR ST. MANCHESTER. CONN. her brother, John Harris, when, “all bedroom, where she and another might be inside, but added he could To Advertiae Here Call ial today. Five quarts of Pennzoil Motor Oil and a Pennzoil Oil Filter for only Mon. - Sat. i0-8 of a sudden I heard a crashing noise brother and sister waited with their only step three feet into the flaming 643-1711 $7.86. A savings of $2.50 Thurt., 10-9 sending glass everywhere.” uncle, Nathanel Graham. bedroom, “because the heat was too Polish leader warns Momentarily overcome with emo­ According to her testimony Sharon intense.” Wedding Cakes A Specialty tion, Sharon Harris regained her Harris said John told them someone A jury of six men and six women “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS” composure and explained, “it (the was at the front door. She told the was appointed today after a nearly MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. object) struck my hand and fell to jurors that the family members week-long selection process. Joining of Soviet intervention the floor and exploded.’’ huddled in the bathroom in fear for the 12-member panel for the WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Polish Solidarity called an emergency railed the crisis 'more serious' Suppliers of Safety Pr«f#»rfiv»ri MANCHESTER OVER 45 The federal government has PAP AUTO PARTS their lives until directed outside by expected five-day trial are four Deputy Prime Minister Mieczslaw meeting of its national leadership for than the mass strikes of .August, YEARS charged 19-year-old Charles Norman their 18-year-old uncle. alternates who are also white. The Rakowski raised the specter of today in the north central city ot which ended when the government 307 E Center St (Rear) MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE Metheney with civil rights pnd L •FOUL WEATHER SUITS “I’m still afraid to go into my trial is expected to continue Soviet intervention. Solidarity Bydgoszcz, where a bloody police recognized the union's right to •BOOTS •HOSE (behind Lenqox Pharmacy) weapons violations in connection room at night," said Sharon Harris, throughout the week. sources said on the eve of a crucial beating of union supporters and ol- 0pp. East Camatery CALL 649-5807 organize •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS union summit today to discuss a ficials Thursday touched oft the The Solidarity summit today was workers' strike. Polish TV said the crisis. called atler "sharp talks between 5 Glen Rd. • Manchester • 643-5107 QUALITY HARRISON ST. nation's “fate" might be at stake. Although the union said a strike Walesa and a government team led MEMORIALS MANCHESTER Woman police officer The Solidarity sources said Sunday alert would remain in effccl to by Bakowski. the deputy prime that Soviet-led Warsaw Pact protest the beating, the union minister, on union demands lor an maneuvers in Poland were extended Call for quality steam leaders issued an urgent appeal to its investigation of the incident and the EVERYTHING IN GLASS ' Pet problems? at least two days, but this could not 10 million members not to stage publishing ol photograplis ol the ■ WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" carpel cleaning...the be confirmed as no time limit for the strikes or protests today. Bane-Clene' way fo gef fop youfh award beatings. maneuvers has been given. CALL A member of the union national Solidarity sources said the talks In one of the most tense weekends ■ leadership. Marian Jurezyk, said J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Delta Maintenance with Rakowski had gone badly, and MANCHESTER - The Greater mittee revealed a history that in­ since the giant summer strikes that "life or death " decisions would be they quoted him as saying bloodshed 417 No. Main 8t. Manchester Chamber of Commerce cludes professional excellence and spawned Solidarity. Poland's ruling taken at today's Solidarity meeting. was unavoidable. 649-7311 643-S0S6 today announced that the recipient leadership. She has been an instruc­ Communist Politburo Sunday ac­ “The situation is very tense. Wc They also said he raised the o i h.H :w IF IKS f.v/'KK/f.vrt; "We do a lole more than of the 1981 Community Service tor at Manchester’s In-Service cused the independent union ot don't want bloodshed " specter of .Soviet intervention unless 31 BISSELL ST MANCHESTER ciBin carpets" Award for Youth Service is Lt. Training Academy for Police and in­ pushing the nation into "anarchy” A Polish TV commentator on a the situation returned to calm. •MIRRORS .SHOWER DOORS .STORE FRONTS FREE ESTIMATES Patricia Graves. •SAFETY GLASS .BATHTUB ENCLOSURFS .FT r 24 HOUR SERVICE structor on the Police Role to social and said it would not be "tolerated. " special broadcast Saturday night Moscow Radio, in the special Sun­ The announcement of Lt. Graves’ FULLYJI|SJ|2E0_ workers with the Department of In the Soviet capital. Radio said: "We arc erossing the last fron­ day broadcast to answer wliat it said FAMOUS BRAND ^ward makes the first in this year’s Children and Yo^th Services Protec­ Moscow in a special broadcast, ac­ tier. We still have ,36 hours to think were numerous requests to elarily TELEVISION - APPLIANCES J. B. EUCTRONICS series of Community Service tive Services Division. cused the Solidarity's leadership of over that last step which this time the Soviet position, said Western Awards to be revealed by the Lt. Graves is a graduate of the FBI wanting to become a "political op­ the fate of our country really countries were trying to lure Poland 'I WCMI STI It Chamber. STEREO a MUSIC AMPS a TV National Academy and was the first position and setting up dual power in depends on." , from socialism but emphasized the SALES AND SERVICE Pat Graves joined the Manchester woman from New England to attend Poland." Solidarity leader Lech Walesa nation is a permanent member HOME MPROVEMENT Police Department as a the academy. She is a past president MV. policewoman, the first‘v»oman in the of the Connecticut Association of like XD department in May 1966. Since that Women Police and serves on several 649-3589 time she has held the rank of youth Herald to expand city desk, Kelt to Stop ( Shop of the association’s committees. services officer, sergeant and for the She is a past recipient of several past two years lieutenant. JACK BERTRAND______643-1262 awards including the Libery Bell During her tenure as youth service Award B’nai Brith’s Service Award, create daily FOCUS section officer, Lt. Graves has served and the Emblem Club’s Service MERCURY tirelessly on numerous committees Patricia Graves Award. .MANCHESTER - Richard M. towns" organiz.iturns and per.sonalities and iHNCiiEsTDiKiTciiEfir and organizations which address the The Community Service Awards Diamond, new publisher of The While the suburban desk a re-designed editorial page that KITCHEN A RATHROOM REMODELING problems of juveniles, juvenile vic­ a representative on the crossroads were created to honor those persons Herald announced today a major coverage of Bolton, Coventry and will al.so eoni'enlrate on local Phone 646-2756 tims, and juvenile offenders. The Task Force and a member of the with outstanding records of service reorganization of the editorial Andover will remain unchanged, issues. Visit our Showroom at following groups have benefitted NO SERVICE CHARGE Hartford Bar Association's Child in important areas. The public and department of the newspaper will veteran Herald staffer Barbara from her efforts. Pat Graves is a Law Committee. friends of the award recipients are be completed by April 15. Richmond will operate a new Cilr^Kditor Alexander Girelli f 385 Center St. founding member and co­ Several legislative bills have been invited to share in the celebration Manchester bureau that will report will head up the expanded city desk Betervafloni for a Hotels • Airlines • Steamships MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:30 P.M. “The primary purpose of the THURS. TILL 9:00 P.M. chairperson of Manchester’s Child introduced by Lt. Graves including a when the Chamber formally pays reorganization which will increase on major happenings in East Hart­ and I.ilestyle Editor Betty Ryder 627 Main Street Manchaslor Advocacy Team. She is a member of change to the Incest Statute and an tribute to these leaders at its 80th an­ the city desk from three to five ford, Vernon and other capitol will be in charge of the daily 6 4 7 ja u . the Manchester Community Services amendment to the Parental Respon­ nual banquet on April 4, at Piano's. reporters,” said Diamond, “is to region towns. "FOCUS " section. Council, a representative on sibility on Juvenile Offender Restitu­ Ticket information is available by stress the importance of Also planned in the reorganiza­ Managing Editor Frank Burbank SPECIALIZING IN Manchester’s .Youth Commission, a tion statute. calling the Chamber office at 646- Manchester news to the newspaper tion will be a daily "FOCU.S" section will have overall responsibility for member of the Drug Advisory Coun­ SUPERIOR MUFFLERS MINIT-MAN PRINTING In selecting Lt' Graves for this dis­ 2223 or stopping by at 20 Hartford while not neglecting surrounding with an emphasis on local the editorial department 4a c a m >t. • m n cian i m»-it77 cil, the Human Services Task Force, tinction, the Chamber’s award com­ DON WILLIS MMGEJKC. Road. ^ SPECIALISTS FLO’S CAKE DECORATINB INC. oMPini m n N A coFYM sama WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING LOW COST P R IN T IN B WHILI YOU WAIT (FHOTO RIADY) Inside today 1 Moving out Sailing time In s p o rts Outside today \ Propane Cylinders Filled 646‘0228 M»t ow • nnwoi • a n mm z Air Conditioning Service Business...... 24 MACC...... 5 ■ Chicago mayor Jane Byrne plans to move from Vacation time is coming up fast 76ers beat Celts and regain lead Miislly elinidy Imtav with highs in i TELEPHONE ^ ig MAIN STREET Classified . 20-23 People Talk .. .2 •SEE us '=OR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES N he swanky apartment on the city's “Gold Coast” and whether you select to relax, I’age l.'t. ... NIT and NCAA baskel- the miiidle 40s Clearing lonighl. | MANCHESTER, CONN 06040 Flo’s Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. at 191 Center St., Manchester •TRY OUR NEW M l a M conBi Editorial ___10 Sports — 13-16 1 to a public housing project in attempt to reduce sail on a schooner, reach back to ball roundups. I’age II. . Mike lows in Ihe 2lls Tuesday mostly has been serving the public for six years. Flo and Ed Bombardier holding one of Entertainment 17 Suburban — 6 1 crime at the project. They mayor pledges to live yesteryear or visit a foreign land, Rogers scores 100th point in Whaler sunn y w 11 h li i g h s n e a r f 0 the niany novelty cakes available, plong with cakes for every occasion and specializing in Family ... 18-19 W eather...... 2 H at the project “as long as it takes to clean it up " its not too early to make reser­ tie. I’age 1.1. N'orlheasterly winds this .illernoon • S I’ugr 2. vations. Lifestyle Puge 19. Ihi'ough Tiiesd.iy Details on I’.ige Designs & Styles wedding cakes. All baking and ddcorating is done on the premises. For the do it yourselfer. OSTRINSKY, INC. 2 Flo’s carries a complete Tine of cake decorating needs..Debbie Tedford arranges items for 643-5829 ’ 643-5739 P6RSONHL T€€ customers. Cake decorating classes are given by Flo, Ed and Debbie. 731 PARKER ST., MANCHESTER CALL US FIRST! 50 FT. TRUCK SALE 1081 Main St,, Manche.sler • IVI: (I4fi-,'i:i;i9 LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS elebratliig 100 Years of Community Service! Al & t'at Ciielho, Owners « ,liin Coelho, Manager DEALERS IN IRON. METALS. PAPERS

V >s 2 — THE HERALD, Mon., March 23. 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., March 23, 1981 — 3

30.?44 Human rights committee News V,

AIR puts bill on bock burner Briefing lOWt»T HARTFORD (UPI) - The Com­ number of complaints because TIMHtRATURtt Had the regulations been ap­ -32* mission on Human Rights and Op­ everyone is related to somebody. proved, Green said, it would have [ i j r - portunities, saying it has more im­ However, he said, the commission been the first time the Personnel portant things to do, is opposing a doesn’t have the staff to handle those Division would have given agency . bill to allow husbands and, wives ,pr complaints and would prefer to directors guidelines on where to • ^ PlowA« any other relatives to work in the spend its time on issues it believes begin in considering job applicants. URI WEATHfR POTOCAST • same company. are more important — such as racial "Now were'^re just using our good Women in combat Subway attack “There’s no evidence that’s a big, and sex discrimination cases. common sense," he said. VTEMP big issue,” says Arthur Green, direc­ ‘If we lose dollars in our budget The regulations were rejected by PARRIS ISLAND. S.C. (UPIl - Most women are not NEW YORK (UPI) — New York City’s subways may tor of the commission., "1 believe then I don’t think it’s reasonable to the committee at the urging of Sen. strong enough ~ physically or emotionally — for combat be hard pressed for cash, graffiti-ridden and dirty, but there are more important issues that give us additional work," Green Michael Skelley, D-Tolland. He said roles, says the brigadier general who helps supervise some state transportation officials think money should be should be given higher priority.” said. it would negate the intent of the bill training of female recruits at the Marine Corps' East spent to study ways to protect them against nuclear at­ Weather One priority. Green said, is a He supported regulations rejected <5^ tack. to prohibit industries from dis­ Coast boot camp neasure to have the commission by the Legislature’s Regulations criminating against job applicants ■'I would not want to see my daughters or female “I don’t want a penny spent on this,” said state Sen. h^dle complaints about violations Review Committee last week to set related to employees. friends of mine in a combat situation if I could avoid it,' Martin Solomon, referring to a ^9,000 proposed study on '^a new law prohibiting landlords guidelines on the hiring and promo­ “If abuse exists it's going to Brig. Gen William Weise said as he watched female the feasibility of protecting the subways against a from discriminating against tion of relatives in state agencies. happen with Daddy taking care of recruits receive defensive combat training. nuclear holocaust. T A ’ t ♦ prospective tenants because they The regulations were submitted by sonny boy on a corporate level more "I do not feel the average woman is equipped physical- Solomon said Sunday he discovered the proposal for the I 0Q3y S TOr0C3Sl have children. the Department of Administrative than it's going to happen down in the study in a 1980 inter-office memo at the Transit Iv or emotionally to handle it. " Mostly cloudy today with highs in the middle 40s. "That deserves high priority Services following a number of com­ trenches, " Skelley said. Despite his statements. Weise. 52, defended the Authority’s Power Division. He said the protection because the issue of families being plaints alleging nepotism in state system is called "Electro-Magnetic Pulse Hardening.” Clearing tonight. Lows in the 20s. ’Tuesday rhostly sunny familiarization training in defensive combat techniques with highs 45 to 50. Winds light variable becoming denied apartments simply because hiring and promotion practices. Rep. Peter RosSo. D-Kensington. "If we had $100 million in extra money, and the buses the Corps began giving female recruits last week. n . northeasterly this afternoon and northwesterly Tuesday. they have children is grossly unfair. The guidelines would have sponsored the bill this year and last "Basicallv, we are teaching them how to live in the and trains ran on time and the subways were safe maybe It's a question of judgment," he said. prohibited any relative of an appoin­ year. In the 1980 session it cleared field, " he said as he watched women rappel down a 46- we’d have the luxury of worrying about this,” he said. Extended outlook Green said the bill making it il­ ting authority from being appointed, the House and Senate but was vetoed foot lower in front of him. A spokesman for the Metropolitan Transportation legal to reject a job applicant hired, promoted, or recommended by the late Gov Ella Grasso. who ' On the modern battlefield, the enemy can land a force Authority, which announced earlier Sunday that bus and Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through because he or she is related by blood for appointment in the depefi^'ent said it would invite nepotism. in your rear, and you have to know how to defend subway fares may have to be raised, said that no con­ Friday: or marriage to an employee at the over which the appointing authority Rosso said the intent was mis­ 2 yourself." tracts for the study have been awarded. Mafutarhuseltn, Rhode Island and Connerlirut: Fair company creates the potential for a has jurisdiction or control. understood. Weise served as a mortar section leader and rifle pla­ weather through the period. High temperatures will be toon commander in the closing days of the Korean War Hospital needed mostly in the 50s and lows in the 30s. Katy Fisher, a student at the University of area is packed with tourists mostly from out He won the .Navy Cross, the Silver Star, the Legion of BOSTON (UPI) — The sister of one of three American Vermont: Fair Wednesday. Partly cloudy Thursday Maryiand aims her camera at a plane as her of state colleges and universities. (UPI Merit with Combat "V " and three Purple Hearts during a and Friday. Highs 45 to 55, lows 25 to 35. Jury begins deliberation Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne is surrounded nuns murdered in El Salvador last December says the student friends relax on the beach at Fort photo) 1967 lour in Vietnam as a battalion commander. by microphones during a news conference United States should be building hospitals and schools in New Hampshire, Maine: Fair Wednesday and Lauderdale, Fla. The Fort Lauderdale beach Still an athletic man who jogs almost 6 miles daily, in her Gold Coast apartment where she an­ that country rather than supplying military arms. Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. Highs in the mid Weise said he was speaking primarily of women in "If the American people went to El Salvador — they 40s to low 50s. Lows in the 20s to low 30s. ground units who could be caught in combat nounced Sunday her plans to move from 3 would see for themselves,” said Judy Keogh, the sister of National forecast in Burneff-Enquirer suit Thev are capable under certain circumstances, like her swanky quarters and move Into Cabrini Maura Clark, who was brutally killed last year in El defending their homeland, but not generally as a Green, a crime infested tenement where 11 Salvador. "They are poor people fighting for basic By United Press International Los Angeles pc 72 61 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - It would argues was buried deep inside a be held responsible for the content of professional organization.' he said persons have been killed In the last two needs." City & Fest Hi Lo Pep Louisville c 46 35 .07 normally be savory stuff for the column. She characterized the the material it distributes Albuquerque c 64 Ex-leader of British spies Females in combat would face considerable physical 32 .... Memphis pc 54 40 .25 National Enquirer — a lawsuit with retraction as a ““bouquet of Those motions were granted on the months. She and her husband and political Ms. Keogh, a public health nurse, told about 3,000 Anchorage pc 40 25 .... Miami Beach c 80 67 .32 problems, said Weise. demonstrators who were protesting U.S. Military aid to big names, big bucks and the top crabgrass ' side of the defense, but Miss "The average woman is 105 pounds. If you put 35 adviser. Jay McMullen, plan to live there, Asheville cy 46 33 .78 Milwaukee c 39 21 El Salvador Saturday she did not understand what was Atlanta cy 54 35 .12 star's heartbreaking flashback of Testimony in the trial ended last Burnett's side also had a major vic­ pounds of combat gear on her plus her helmet i6 pounds: “for as long as it takes to clean it up.” Minneapolis c 56 32 going on in the small Central American nation until she Billings pc 60 36 .... Nashville pc 50 40 .83 her childhood with alcoholic parents. Thursday with the Enquirer resting tory. Smith earlier ruled the and her weapons la 6-pound M-16 rifle and 14-ounce Cabrini Green, home to about 14,000 has said to be double agent attended her sister’s funeral. Birmingham c 56 42 .11 New Orleans c 74 52 But the weekly tabloid is the its case without calling a single Enquirer was a magazine and not a grenades:, it is a great physical strain." he said. been the site of open turf warfare between The most important point is for Americans “to stop Boston cy 43 32 .... New York pc 48 37 LONDON (UPI) - The former the case and some were satisfied newspaper made no mention of him defendant, and after five years in the witness. Attorneys argued motions newspaper, thus not protected by He said the Corps trimmed its defensive movements gangs. (UPl photo) sending arms to El Salvador — it only leads to Brownsvll Tx.c 80 50 .... Oklahom Cty c 51 33 as the "fifth man” in the case. making and two weeks in the cour­ last Fiiday, including a motion to California's retraction statute. course for the female recruits to one-third the length the head of Britain's secret service who that Hollis was working for the KGB bloodshed," she said, urging Americans "to build schools Buffalo pc 47 32 .... Omaha pc 57 36 was knighted may have been a Soviet “in which case he may have been the After joining MI-5, Hollis became troom, jurors were expected to dismiss the suit entirely,' while the men must complete to compensate lor the lack of upper and hospitals” instead of supplying arms. Charlstn S.C. r 56 43 .94 Philadelphia cy 51 32 head of section F, overseeing Com­ begin deliberations today in Carol jury was absent. In closing argum ents. .Miss body strength in women Charltt N.C. cy 47 33 .80 Phoenix c 81 56 spy — possibly the “most damaging" most damaging spy in history,” the The protesters staged a peaceful, four-block long double agent in history, surpassing Daily Mail said. munist operations in Britain and the Burnett's $10 million libel suit William Masterson, attorney for Burnett's attorney, E D. Bronson, He said fences also are lower for the women, and they Chicago c 47 23 .... Pittsburgh cy 46 32 the Enquirer, asked for dismissal of prepared to argue that the comedienne march through downtown Boston, chanting, “No draft. Cleveland c even turncoat defector Kim Philby, The Daily Mail story made no commonwealth. He served for against the Enquirer. are not subjected to dynamite and simulated machine- Moving out 43 29 .... Portland M. pc 47 23 the case against the editor, writer, became physically ill when she read No War - U.S. out of El Salvador” and later gathered at Columbus pc 50 33 .... the Daily Mail newspaper said specific linkage of Hollis to Britain’s several years as deputy director At issue is a March 13. 1976 gossip gun fire as they crawl through an obstacle course. Those Portland Ore. r 60 45 and distributor, as well as against the article and it made her Boston Common for a rally. Dallas c 55 38 .... Providence cy 49 today. most infamous turncoat — Kim general of MI-5. before becoming item in the weekly tabloid stating are viewed as olfensive tactics, he said CHICAGO (UPIl — Residents of the gang-infested 25 Both young and old stood in damp chilly weather to Denver pc 54 36 .... Richmond r 51 35 .28 The Daily Mail in a copyright story Philby, an MI-5 agent, who fled the director general in 1956. that Miss Burnett was loud and the tabloid itself, on the grounds that “paranoid " about laughing and During the three-day bivouac, the female recruits also Cabrini Green housing project say they'll be glad to have enjoying herself in public hear Latin American music and cheer several speakers, Des Moines c 57 30 .... St. Louis c 52 32 by its defense correspondent West in 1963 and defected to Moscow The Mail story said after he boisterous in Washington's Rive malice was not proved. learned how to load and shoot their rifles, throw a live Mayor .fane M Byrne as a neighbor, but they don't think including Ms. Keogh and Arnold Pamos, a representative Detroit c 45 27 .... Salt Lake Cityc 60 retired, Hollis was interrogated for Gauche restaurant where she Superior Court Judge Peter Smith 36 Chapaman Pincher said Sir Roger when he was on the verge of being The article was also particularly grenade, and cross an area mined with booby traps They she'll find the accommodations as safe or as homey as of the Demcocratic Revolutionary Front in El Salvador. Duluth c 50 21 .... San Antonio c 70 39 two days by MI-5 officials trying to allegedly argued with former refused lo dismiss the suit against were taught defense positioning, camoullage. cover and Hollis, the late head of MI-5 from uncovered. hurtful, she testified earlier, her luxury apartment. El Paso c 73 40 .... San Diego pc 71 62 establish that he was a Soviet spy. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger the Enquirer. But he agreed that concealment 1956 to 1965 "is feared to have been a Philby was known as the "third because it portrayed her as a drunk "They'll be outsiders, but they'll get a taste of the hell Hartford cy 49 24 .... San Franese cy 64 51 Hollis “never cracked though his and spilled wine on a diner. Miss Burnett's attorneys failed to Honolulu c 82 KGB agent" and was investigated man" i a spy scandal for having Both of her parents died alcoholics we are living in, " one Cabrini resident, who wished to re­ 69 .... San Juan r 85 75 answers to questions were regarded Miss Burnett called the item a prove that editor-in-chief Iain Calder Indianapolis c 48 29 .... Seattle r 58 47 .01 for possible links to the Soviet spy earlier alerted Donald MacLean and Enquirer attorney William Ford in China main anonymous, said Sunday after hearing Mrs, Byrne as unsatisfactory," Pincher said. “pack of lies," and sued, charging acted with malice, and said colum­ Jackson Mss. c 62 43 .... Spokane r 53 29 agency. Guy Burgess, fellow KGB agents in Masterson will argue there was no and her husband. Jay McMullen, would be moving in. In 1974, a retired senior Cabinet of­ there was "malicious intent” in the nist Steve Tinney had nothing to do Jacksonville pc 64 49 .96 Tampa c 68 60 1.37 A spokesman at Prime Minister MI-5, that they were about to be dis­ actual damage caused Miss Burnett, PEKING. I CPI: — Former President Gerald Ford Mrs. Byrne announced during the weekend that she ficial, Lord Trend, reviewed the 65-word gossip item. with the item in question. Kansas City c 55 31 .... Washington cy 56 41 Margaret Thatcher's office at No. 10 covered. They had fled to Moscow that the item was not malicious in in­ today delivered President Reagan's personal would move trom their ritzy Gold Coast apartment into case. There was strong evidence MI- One month after the item The distributor, ARA services, Las Vegas c 74 51 .... Wichita c 50 30 Downing Street said he had "no com­ ahead of Philby. Burgess died there. tent and that a retraction was reassurance of the "continuing relationship " between the housing project for "as long as it takes to clean it up" 5 had been infiltrated and he named appeared, the Enquirer published a was also released from the case Little Rock c 49 39 .09 ment” on the story. Last year. Sir Anthony Blunt, an printed. China and America to Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping. and to "prove that those who live decently can live Hollis as a likely suspect, with "the retrartinn. a retraction Miss Burnett because the judge ruled it could not there. " Hollis, who died in 1973, was art historian, was named as another Ford, arriving at a time ol unease about 'Reagan's knighted in 1960 while he was head of circumstantial evidence against him The project, located about six blocks from the mayor's former spy, the "so-called” fourth earlier support lor the government in Taiwan, spent the security services. It was not until man who recruited Philby. being so weighty as to demand high rise, has been the site of 11 deaths in a gang battle about two hours with Deng, considered the most powerful after his retirement that he was Hollis, the Oxford-educated son of explanation," the paper said. for control of the area since January. Chinese leader, and later met for 90 minutes with Chinese thoroughly investigated as a double­ an Anglican bishop joined the British at the time Trend recommended Health officials convict Premier Zhao Ziyang About 800 Cabrini Green residents recently received Almanac agent. the paper said. intelligence estalishment in 1939 a the case be left open pending further A "I gave Deng Xiaoping the message that President eviction notices from the complex for allegedly har­ Senior CIA officials were told of year before Philby. But the evidence, the paper said. Reagan had requested, " Ford said, "which was one of boring prison parolees active in the gang violence. very best wishes and one of reassurance of the continuing "I think for the most part, all the residents would be head cloning scientist relationship between the United States and the People's happy to have her," resident Lula Allen, 45, said. "I'm Republic." sure there would be changes. Of course, the bad element § 4 By United Press International Lobbyist worrying solans SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Inter­ guilty of cloning fragments of hearing during an internal campus Ford told reporters his meetings with the Chinese would be more cautious if anyone of her stature moved Today is Monday, March 23, the 82nd day of 1981 with nationally recognized scientist Ian genetic material from semlici forest investigation of the cloning. leaders had "been very, very enlightening and interesting in. " 283 to follow. Kennedy has been convicted of virus instead of sindbis virus, which The institute's final report con­ and very constructive " The mayor s opponents were not so generous, calling The moon is moving toward its last quarter. violating national cloning guidelines he had received approval to work cluded that "the seriousness of these His meeting with Deng and Reagan's meeting last Mrs. Bryne's plan a political ploy and an “insult" to the The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and and conducting unauthorized with. infractions would be sufficient to week with the Chinese ambassador to the United States city's blacks. Saturn. with tales of activities experiments by an investigative unit Kennedy has steadfastly denied he warrant consideration of specific were apparently a concerted effort by the administration The mayor, who would receive extensive police protec­ The evening star is Mars. of the National Institute of Health. deliberately cloned the prohibited sanctions of remedial action if Dr Railsback and Quayle, now a to allay concern over its policy on Taiwan, which China tion in addition to her bevy of personal bodyguards, said Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the Lately, she's be'en sending Kennedy, a 38-year-old virologist virus. Kennedy still were receiving NIH considers part ol its territory, she was not afraid to live in the complex and would be German rocket scientist Wernher von Braun and spring of 1979, Paula Clifton sported shudders through Congress by senator, have denied any mischief at the University of California, San The controversial cloning experi­ support." Reagan's election campaign pledge to upgrade able to adjust U> life in the stark housing units. American actress Joan Crawford were born on March 23 a gold necklace that bore the legend attempting to sell stories about her with her. Diego, cloned the genetic material of ment dealt with Kennedy's pursuit of relations with Taiwan and the possibility of a sale of F-16 "Any politician who lives anywhere is threatened," she — he in 1912 and she in 1908. "perfect." special lobbying efforts. ‘“I deeply regret having any a rare virus not permitted to be the construction of an anti-viral The committee recommended that United Auto Workers President Douglas On this date in history: “There has been a lot of talk," association with her," Evans said in if Kennedy applied for .National jet lighters to the Taipei government had threatened said in a news conference Sunday. “I'm not afraid over “Tm not perfect yet."the blond, cloned under federal safety gene, initially against the sindbis In 1775, Patrick Henry, advocating arming Virginia in said a congressional aide. a statement. “It is clear to me that Institute of Health research grants relations between Washington and Peking. there at all and I think what you have to prove is that you Fraser and Transportation Secretary Drew beautiful woman told guests at a par­ guidelines, the unit found. virus. Kennedy said he cloned the Ford, visiting at China's invitation, said earlier he don't have to be afraid. Lewis are at odds on many issues— but both preparation for war with England, declared: “I know not "Everyone is waiting — anxiously.” Mrs. Parkinson is a troubled person virus — which turned out to be a or support in the next two years, the ty. "But I soon hope to be. I'm and I resent and regret that this When word of the cloning incident would "hand-deliver " a" message from Reagan to Deng Mrs. Byrne said she would keep her elegant apartment agreed Sunday that Japanese auto Imports what course others may take, but for me, give me liberty The gossip and tremors began this semliki — because he needed "a lot reviewers should be supplied with a having silicone implants .... " month when it was disclosed Mrs. woman is using my name in an effort leaked, Kennedy's research in the copy of the report on the cloning Inci­ but said it did not concern the president's proposal for a on the city's "Magnificent Mile," but Bajonski stressed should be reduced voluntarily. Fraser or give me death.” of the anti-viral genes to do the new ambassador to Peking. The post has been vacant the mayor would live in the housing complex “seven days In 1942, Japanese-Americans were moved from their Since then, a more robust Paula Parkinson, 30, shared a vacation to gain publicity for a possible u n iv e rsity ’s reco b in an t DNA experiment." dent, since the departure a month ago of Leonard Woodcock, a a week, " using her present apartment only for official appeared on NBC's “Meet the Press." (UPI homes along the Pacific Coast to inland relocation camps married lobbyist Hank Parkinson, house in Florida last year with eight book.” laboratory generated a worldwide "The institute investigators also Fellow scientists concurred that Carter appointee. functions. photo) as a wartime precaution. became a registered lobbyist herself men, including Reps. Thomas Spokesmen for Playboy and controversy and triggered fears found that Kennedy committed a se­ being outside the field for two years In 1965, Virgil "Gus” Grissom and John Young were and posed in the buff for a Playboy Evans, R-Del,, Rep. Thomas Penthouse magazines say Mrs. among some scientists of a public cond infraction in using the viral could end Kennedy's research launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., to become the first magazine spread on Washington’s Railsback. R-IIL, and Dan Quayle, Parkinson offered her stories of backlash against all "genetic genetic material generated by the capabilities. two-man American space team' to go into orbit. working women. R-Ind. Washington intrigue, but they engineering” projects. cloning to infect mouse cells, "My personal guess Is that he's In 1975, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger returned to rejected them. On Sunday, the National Institute another unauthorized recombinant never really going to get a university Washington after failing in a personal mission to Egypt An insider says Playboy of Health's Executive Recombinant DNA experiment. position again and probably never and Israel to bring about a peace agreement. questioned her credibility and was DNA Committee released its final Through a spokesman, Kennedy going to apply to NIH again," said People Talk turned off by talk that she secretly report on the incident and ordered said he would have no comment on Bernard Talbot, special assistant to videotaped some encounters. sanctions that may end Kennedy's the report. He resigned from the the institute's director, and the Mrs. Parkinson, who separated research career. UCSD faculty last year asserting executive secretary of the in­ from her husband in January, has The investigators found Kennedy that he was n o t' granted a fair vestigative committee been unavailable for comment. Phony newsman the coldest day in Mississippi history. largest sel(ing recording group ABBA. The Swedish Friends said she has been staying with her parents in Dallas, but has Actor Ed Asncr walked into the "newsroom" and was ^ quartet is planning to introduce its massively successful Lottery 2 made frequent trips back to astonished; There he was. Lou Grant, sitting on a desk at i T e S S m e S S financial empire on the Swedish and London stock exchanges in 1982. Washington. the Los Angeles Tribune The "clone " was even wearing Hank Parkinson, 49, married Asner's clothes! President Ronald Reagan's deputy press secretary, But they already are offering to the public shares of a m Larry Speakes, says cracks have appeared in the press real estate company known as Stockholm Badhus, 87 per­ Paula Clifton on March 19, 1980. It It happened during weekend ceremonies at Six Flags Numbers drawn Saturday: New Hampshire 3666 was his second marriage and her Movieland Wax Museum in Buena Park, Calif., where an room roof since former President Jimmy Carter’s cent of whose shares they own. Connecticut 488 Rhode Island 9473 Six months ago, the company’s shares were selling for third. The daughter of an Air Force exact duplicate of the Tribune newsroom, complete with barbecue there for a visiting dignitary. Maine 855 Massachusetts 4697 So the General Services Administration is conducting $25 per — today the price is $75 per. Likewise, the group’s officer, she earlier married her high teletype machines, was constructed with the wax figure Vermont 694 school sweetheart and later a Kan­ of Lou Grant sternly presiding. engineering and architectural studies for a major repair Monarch bicycle and sports equipment company buy-in sas doctor. Following the unveiling of the newsroom. Asner was job. expected to be finished by summer. two years ago was made at $12 a share. Today, the com­ 3 Parkinson, who had been a lob­ presented a key to the city by Buena Park Mayor Lester Speakes indicates that while the repair job is being pany’s stock is going for $45 per. J. Reese. carried out. the press room, often cluttered with random 3hf Herali* byist for more than 10 years, got out chairs and TV equipment, will be refurbished. The Official Manchester Newspaper of the business because of publicity current quarters were built in 1970 after Richard Nixon Another suit about his estranged wife. USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 145 “I don’t know whether the stories Daring Melissa wandered into the old press room and declared: "This is "The National Enquirer has been hit with another law­ a disgrace." Published daily except Sunday, and certain I’ve heard about her are true, but the .Sultry Melissa .Manchester was recently photographed suit. The jury receives instructions today before holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald mountain of rumors was too much in her Hollywood Hills home by German photographer deliberating the $10 million lawsuit filed against the Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class for me to take,” said Parkinson. "I Helmut Newton for a big photo spread in an upcoming Different in the Colonies Enquirer by comedienne Carol Burnett. postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: had no idea. I guess the husband is issue ol Vogue magazine. Rock stars may be treated like royalty in America by Now Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller has also filed a $3 Send address changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, always the last to find out.” The Vogue layout presents Melissa in a sophisticated, their followers, but in England the music fans can be es­ million libel suit, saying he suffered "great anguish, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Parkinson said she assisted him as daring context, and upon seeing it recently in New York, pecially harsh critics. humiliation and pain of mind.” The former Cleveland In­ \ a lobbyist by "primarily being a she commented "Helmut captured my dark .sensual side dians’ star, who works in the team’s front office, says an To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call hostess at the nearly weekly parties British singer-songwriter Leo Sayer, who says he is item published April 8, 1980, called him a “shameless and some qualities 1 never took note of, " then she added known as Great Britain’s Barry Manilow by music 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. we held.” with a chuckle, "1 don't know it I want my mom to see moocher” who begs meals in restaurants. Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. On Capitol Hill, the Justice critics, notes that "kids in England will stop you'on the Feller alleges in his suit in Cuyahoga County Common them ' streets and tell-you bluntly they don’t care for your Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Department has begun examining Pleas Court that as a result of the article, he was fired current record. But it keeps you down to earth." Friday and by 7:30 a.m. ^turday. whether votes have been swapped from a job with the Hilton Hotels Corp. San Francisco Chronicle photographer Joe Rosenthal strikes In America, he says it is quite different. "The flattery Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for for sexual or other favors. Periis of stardom one month, $15.35 for three months, $M.70 for six a fighting Marine pose before his historic photograph of the The action was prompted by her is wonderful but sometimes it can make your head so big flag raising at Iwo Jima during World War II. Joe was honored you have trouble lugging it into the hotel room at night.” G l j m p S e S months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are week in Florida with Evans and the Actress Bibi Besch was on location in Jackson, Miss., available on request. by the Marine Corps on Treasure Island In San Francisco two other congressmen. All voted recently for lilming a .sequence in Harvey Bernhard's against legislation she opposed — a Bill Black wants to use hair from his south “the Cadillac of potting soils." Now he wants Father Guido Sarducci blesses ABC’s "Friday’s” Thursday on his retirement after 51 years as a photographer. chiller “The Beast Within. " Piece of the rock To place a classified or display advertisement, or bill designed to increase St. Lotjis barber shop to help restore to export the product on a huge scale. His Not only did Miss Besch have to brave murky swamp program with his presence April 3 ... Andy Gibb appears The Corps attributed its continued existence In the Immediate Investing in your favorite recording stars rather than to report a news item, story or picture idea, call governm ent’s role in insuring depleted and drought-ravaged soil in im­ water for her .scene in which she gets raped by the beast, with Luciano Pavarotti, George Benson, Johnny Cash, postwar years to the powerful impact his Pulitzer Prize photo creation called “fert-Hair-izer,” makes merely buying their records may well become the next Loretta Lynn and Tony Bennett on tonight’s “Command 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ farmer’s crops. poverished areas of Africa and Asia. Black but she was forced to wear a skimpy silk dress while big thing. day through Friday. had on the American consciousness. (UPI photo) It passed on a vote of 235-150 and plants hardy and healthy, he says. (UPI temoeratures olunued lo a record 15 degrees below zero Performance: The Stars Salute the President” fund­ says he has developed a method to use photo) Consider, for example, buying stocksifom the world's raiser for Washington’s Ford Theater .... the three congressmen said their votes were not prompted by Mrs. hair, peat and other substances to create Parkinson. I S • M -

1 - THK HKFiAl.l). Mon , March 23. 1981 HERALI), Mon . M.irch 23, 1981 Officials split Salvadorans seek safety in makeshift camps ' Two cases of possible com'pound. LA BERMUDA, El dough, the only food most been bringing in doctors, army troops and Marxist- are widows because the the national guard set fire on sale method Salvador (UPI) - The smallpox, a disease that The men sit by shade of the refugees have had to. paramedics and medicine led guerrillas battling to armed forces dragged to our house with no reason young refugee worker world health authorities trees, keeping a careful eat since arriving at the on a regular basis, but one topple the U.S.-backed their husbands out of their ii> \i\in Kir/M WN bid to buy the town garage on at all. " bristled at the mention of say was eradicated from eye on the camp’s gates, compound. Green Cross volunteer said government. homes and shot them, or Mcrulil lii'iiortcr Harrison Street. the world, have been machetes slung over their Jesus Vicente Moran allegations by the Drinking water is hauled the doctors are increasing­ Most of the refugees in killed them in fields. " said says he fled his house and M VM:III:s 11'H — a subcom­ The Board of Directors decided to reported at the camp but shoulders as though they Salvadoran army that La up by young boys from a ly afraid of going into the La Bermuda are from the one of the refugees. corn plot "because the sell the school directly to Hayes, as not officially confirmed. were ready for a hard mittee that examined the stieky Berjnuda refugee camp river nearby, just up­ area. immediate area, and there Manuel Vialobos. guard came in. all angry the stipulation of replacing the two- Naked children with day’s work at their corn question ol how to sell town real es­ was a haven for leftist stream from where the La Bermuda lines in the is little doubt that they ”Do you have any clothes because the rebels had acre ballfield within a .5 miles protruding bellies suck dir­ plots. tate IS split over selling Buckland guerrillas. refugees occasionally heart of the Suchitoto area, have fled their farms to es­ for my children?” one killed one ol them, and School, even though a recommenda­ removed the sale from the com­ "All we have here are ty thumbs, and emaciated The women work bathe and generally relieve a region that since mid- young woman asked a re­ petitive bidding requirement. At the cape from an army they started to torch tion for it has already been piven sick children, children dogs romp carelessly listlessly on basketball­ themselves. January has seen almost consider repressive. cent visitor. ‘‘All our last minute over a price dispute everything " the Hoard ol Directors without food, 'children through the filth-strewn sized lumps of tortilla The Green Cross has dailv firefights between “Most of the women here clothes were burned when The recommendation to sell the Hayes pulled out of the deal. without clothes, women school by sealed bids, forwarded by The board still wishes to sell the without husbands, and old Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano, is vacant schoolhouse. formed the sub­ men,” said the volunteer opposed by Republican William committee to avoid similar con­ from the Green Cross Diana. troversies. The subcommittee gave Humanitarian ‘Society. The committee s third member. no recommendation on the Like the Salvadoran R ^ Democrat Arnold Klein.schmidt also procedure to use for selling the town Cross, it provides a variety leans toward an open auction, but garage, and agreed that the Linden of relief services. wishes to conler with Cassano before Street building should be sold Jammed into the camp, breaking party lines and opposing his through a Manchester Board of the size of a city block, Realtors listing advertised at $80,- recommendation n were an estimated 1,400 Surprised by the sealed bid 1)00. children, 400 women and More Forli>ur recommendation Diana moved to Two bids opened about a ye'ar ago i 200 men. table the subcommittee work at the offered $40,000 by Peter Vendrillo Some 80,000 other last board meeting It will be dis­ for meetings of the Improved Order refugees are roaming war- cussed at the April meeting. of Redmen and $1 from the torn El Salvador. The board lormed the subcom­ Manchester Area Conference of The camp, on the mittee after lenpthv controversies Churches. It was decided MACC grounds of a dilapidated could occupy the building but a law 2 over three proposed land sales, the ■'S hacienda 24 miles north of tormer Buckland .School, the tormer suit started by area residents stalled San Salvador, has reported Senior Citizens Center on I.inden the plan and the directors decided to scores of cases of chicken M oney S a le Street, and the town parage on readvertise. pox, bronchitis, impetigo Harrison Street Diana says with all the controver­ and intestinal diseases Although the town charter sy surrounding the sale of Buckland since refugees began stipulates land may he sold by com­ School an open auction would quell pouring into it six months Save now on new spring fashions for misses and juniors at aii D&L stores! petitive bidding. It provided no any mention of deals. "With sealed ago. specific procedures The charter bids you perhaps have four losers - - and one winner With an auction it's 3 also provided lor eliminating the competitive bidding requirement all out in the open with no MCC calendar MISSES’ ALL-WEATHER when mitigating circumstances questions. " Diana said. Work is progressing on several projects i,n the Buckland In- Tomko Electric. In the above photo, sections of drain pipes warranted it Kleinschmidt also favored an dustrial Park including a new building under construction for await replacement. (Herald photo by Pinto) ManchesteF'^mmunity JACKETS The subcommittee recommends "open auction " believing it would ^llegg^oWers this calen- three ways to sell town property, leave less chances for controversy. fevents in the interest auction, sealed bids, or a listing with But after a year he "didn't care who of the community. All the 34.97 MCC-sponsored activities the Board ot Realtors The propo.sed buys It A. Reg. $50! Smartly styled jackets you'll wear listed below are open to the regulations kept the loophole that "I just want to get rid of the everywhere, now at super savingsl With zip the Board ol Directors could amend thing. " he said public and many are free of fronts and pockets, all In easy-care cot- Cassano abstained from earlier Residents favor spending cuts charge. For further infor­ the regulations, and lorego com­ ton/polyester. Sizes 8-18. petitive bidding, il the situation votes on the school because he mation, call 649-1061. required it worked part-time for Richard M WCIIKSTKH — Spending cuts the governor's 1981-82 budget with a in other areas besides the Correc­ Transportation's funding for MONDAY, March 23 The sale ol Buckland .School was Hayes It could not be learned this were favored over tax increases by 12 percent increase in spending. tions Department, Mental Health highway repairs. ••Lunch: Baked Meat MISSES’ PULL-ON PANTS clouded from the beginning when it morning whether Hayes will bid on nearly 9S percent ol Manchester Of about 108 replies to the question Department and state employees' Thirty percent of the respondants Loaf, noon. Student Center was reported that developer Richard the school when it comes up for sale. residents who answered a survey with increased talk of additional salaries and .benefits. said that the state Guaranteed Tax Dining Room, $2.25 conducted by Republican Rep, Elsie taxation this year would you prefer State empkiyment levels are- ••Dinner: Veal Parme- 10.97 Hayes approached the town Hayes The school parcel has been Base formula for funding education B- Reg. $15! Allegro novelty weave comfort repeatedly said he wished to rezoned to allow office construction. "Biz " Swensson, to see state spending cuts made to usually the fim mentioned in dis­ was fair, and 31 percent favored sian. 6:30 p.m., Student purchase the lot tor office construc­ Mrs. Swensson received replies on avoid new taxes, 99 refilled "Yes ' cussions on reductions, Mrs. legalizing casino gambling. Center Dining Room, slacks, proportioned to fit! Now in navy, biack, But 68 also replied'^"yes" on the $4,50; •ABCD College tion. but It was reported he planned her personal survey Irom nearly 40 Swensson noted. Mrs. Swensson's survey received jade, pink, white, iiiac and khakil Sizes 10-18, to construct a mall to rival West percent of her constituents in the question 'Would you prefer-to see On which lax was the most about 30 more replies after the Prep for. Adults, Room 11, average and petite. Farms .Mall on the land immediately 13th Assembly District which is the state's tax and service levels re­ "burdensome” for her constituents, results were compiled. The survey 7 p.m., Bennet Jr. High behind it It was speculated the Recipes galore composed ot town voting Districts. main the same, if possible?” a “substantial majority” about 85 was sent to the voters of the 13th •Biofeedback, Main 3, 4, 6 and 8, The survey replies favored cuts in percent cited the sales and oil tax. Campus B13, 7 p.m. MISSES’ BELTED TUNICS school parcel would be used for (ireal ideas lor new recipes are District. Mrs. Swansson commented the welfare assistance over cuts in any TUESDAY, March 24 access. exclusively yours in the full-color Mrs. Swensson’s survey also found It was the first general survey, and results "came as no surprise. " She other area. strong opposition to raising the sales ••Lunch: Fish & Chips, The sale to Hayes was vigorously People-Food section of The Herald, the second measuring of public opi­ 10.97 protested by Tolland Turnpike added that she hopes a majority of The Manchester residents broke tax by .5 percent, and support for nion by Mrs, Swensson. She con­ noon. Student Center New ideas, coupons and great legislators understand the wishes ol with popular opinion " on areas stricter gun control legislation and Dining Room, $2.25 C. Reg. $161 Spring fresh fiorai prints on easy-, residents, similar to the resident op­ recipies arc yours in The Herald. ducted an impromptu-survey about a position facing Multi-Circuits Inc the electorate and refuse to forward where further cuts should be made. increasing the Department of month before of 30 residents. •Discovering Prayer, care poiyester, with fiattering V-neck. Thn replies wanted to see cutbacks Room H 206, Hartford Sizes S^M-L. Road Campus, 7 ;20 p.m. WEDNESDAY, March 25 Purer form of cancer drug ••Lunch: Swiss Steak, JUNIORS’ RAINCOATS Jardinere. noon, Student Center Dining Room, $2.25 49.97 works successfully on humans ••Dpn-: Roast Pork with apple sauce, 6:00 p.m. D. Reg. $60-$70! A great seiection you must see! Student Center Dining Choose from natural earth tones, all in cot- DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (U P D - start making interferon using the almost any other anticancer drug ton/polyester blends. Sizes 5-13. Drug companies are producing a new gene-splicing technology on when it was first tested,” he said at Room, $4.50 much purer form of the promising bacteria. a seminar sponsored by the cancer •Astrology 11, Hartford anti-viral drug interferon and initial The new form of interferon is f.OOO society. As more is learned about the Road Campus H202, 7 p.m. JUNIORS’ SPRING JACKETS u tests indicate it works in humans. times more pure, Rauscher said. agent, anti-cancer activity often im­ THURSDAY, March 26 Dr. Frank Rauscher, vice presi­ “It’s available, it’s relatively in­ proves. ••Lunch: Southern dent of the American Cancer Socie­ expensive, it’s pure, it gets into the Rauscher said the interferon Fried Chicken, noon. Stu­ 19.99-29.99 M ty, which has pioneered in the in­ cells, it’s anti-viral and it’s being produced by bacteria produces the dent Center Dining Room, Reg. $25-$40l New spring styles in poplin, terferon studies, reported Sunday, tested in cancer patients,” Rauscher same kind of side effects seen in the $2.25 •ABCD Center, nylon and polyester blends! Sizes S-M-L and the first batches of the protein made said. kind made from blood — nausea, 5-13. by bacteria "factories” were given He said the earlier studies showed lethargy, hair loss and suppression Secretarial Practice for to three cancer patients in January, that interferon produced an anti­ of the body’s immune defenses. Business & Industry, Initial and very preliminary cancer response in 25 to 40 percent of The bacteria-made interferon Room 14, 7 p.m. JUNIORS’ results indicate the new interferon people with breast cancer and two should be far less expensive than the •Cruises and Charters, has a strong anti-viral action. more rare forms of malignancies. kind obtained from blood. Rauscher Room 16 ABCD Center, 7 JACKET DRESSES Rauscher said it is too soon to know Only 10 to 15 percent of deadly said that while it costs $20,000 or p.m. whether the interferon from malignant moles had a response. more to buy enough of the standard FRIDAY, March 27 bacteria will have anti-cancer activi­ By response, Rauscher said he interferon to treat one patient, the ••Dinner: London Broil 35.97 ty. meant a stabilization of the disease bacteria-produced material may mushroom sauce, 6:30 Reg. $42-$46l A favorite for spring '811 Up to now, scientists have had to or a temporary remission. No cures only cost $200 to $500 per patient. p.m.. Student Center Choose solid or print shirtdresses with con­ use interferon obtained painstaking­ have been reported, . If it turns out to be effective Dining Room, $4.50 trasting jackets to match. All in great spring ly from human blood cells. Although Although 60 percent of cancer against cancer, Rauscher said it Night of Improvisation, colors you’ll love! Polyester/linen, sizes 5-13. the human material was diluted, patients tested have not responded to someday may be feasible to use the Main Auditorium, studies indicated it had some an­ interferon, Rauscher said the initial new kind of interferon as a preven­ $1.50/$2.50 at 8 p.m. ticancer activity as well as being an findings are promising. tive agent in people at high risk of MONDAY, March 30 eflective anti-viral agent. "A 25-40 percent response in three developing cancer such as asbestos ••Lunch: Sauteed This prompted drug companies to different cancers is better than workers. Chicken with tomatoes, noon, Student Center JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Dining Room, $2.25 E.Beautiful classics in linen-weave •Non-credit community polyester/rayon. Don’t miss these Louisiana most likely site services courses begin. Open on a space-available super values on new spring looks! basis. Advance registra­ Sizes 5-13. for next prison execution tion is necessary. For further information, call Annual Pinewood Derby was sponsored by 646-2137. BLAZERS left Erik Symond, grand,^champioh; Eric WASHINGTON (UPI) - When There was a brief flurry of activity The cases of all three men have ■ P: ••Reservations for Cub Scout Pack 251 Tuesday night at Boyd, second place and M^rk Terza, third Steven T. Judy died in Indiana’s in Virginia last week in the case of been appealed through the state and lunch and dinners must be 39.97 Verplanck School. Winners included, from place. (Herald photo by Pinto) electric chair three weeks ago today, James Briley, who was slated to die federal courts and were rejected by made in advance by calling he was the first American executed last Wednesday. The convicted rape- the U.S, Supreme Court. Last- Reg. $601 Classic styling and full lining, in more than 16 months. The next slayer of a pregnant Richmond, Va,, minute appeals, however, could 646-49()0. extension 205. at this low price! In new spring colors execution could come much sooner. mother and her 5-year-old son won a delay their executions. like lilac and aqua (navy, tool) While more than 700 prisoners are stay of execution from a federal languishing on death rows across the appeals court. Body control Kennedy to discuss budget cuts United States, Louisiana, at the mo­ Louisiana, nonetheless, is getting SKIRTS ment, appears the most likely state ready for its first executions since Literacy confab to be aired M\\(:m->'l |.;n - The Board of to carry out the next death sentence. 1961. 24.97 transportation for the handicapped, program is also asking to use the Three Louisiana inmates are Warden Frank Blackburn of the A search for the underlying causes Education will meet tonight at 8 and an update on the goals com­ GLASTONBURY- Reg. $331 Mix and match with your new room that once housed the Connec- scheduled to die in the electric chair maximum-security prison at Angola, pf decline in verbal aptitude among p.m. in the Waddell .School cafeteria. mitter work. That committee has “Losing Weight: Having blazer for a smashing spring wardrobel On the agenda will be School X'ut Teachers Center for within the next 3'/2 weeks — two on La., has even removed the state’s today’s students has led many Personal Control of Your ticen putting . together educational Muinanistic Education and is March 31 and one on April 15. electric chair from storage in his educators to explore literacy Superintendent .lames H Kennedy’s goals from 7000 surveys gathered Body, Mind and Emotions” report a'boul meeting with the town requesting a rental waiver request Two of the Louisiana prisoners are garage and had it refitted with new training in the country’s educational will be the subject of a dis­ Imm Manchester residents. On April from the board black. If either one is put to death straps. system. TROUSERS Board ol Directors and some I. the full committee will meet to cussion to be held March 31 soon, he would become the first The preparations are for the Several leading educational probable cuts lacing the school ratifyjhe statement before the en­ at 7:30 p.m. in the Atrium black executed in the United States following death row prisoners: figures will present papers on and 24.97 budget tire package is sent to the Board of of the Medical Center, New since the death penalty’s resumption —Robert Wayne Williams on discuss the topic at Harvard Univer­ Also on the agenda will be an Education. London Turnpike and Reg. $331 Pleated style.4rousers with four years ago. March 31, for the shotgun killing of a sity May 15. The program, called educational presentation about The "Ajiventure Challenge " Health questions Hebron Avenue. that elegant linen look. Assorted colors But attorney Henry Baton Rouge, La., supermarket Conference on Literacy and Features wifi be Joan E. Every day. exclusively in The for spring. Schwarzschild, who fights legal security guard in January 1979. Competency, will present different Schneiderman, who Holds a Herald, get the inside facts on health battles against capital punishment —Timothy Baldwin on March 31, views on the causes of the decline. master’s degree in in Dr. Lawrence Lamb’s health DeAAolay elects leader for the American Civil Liberties for the 1978 beating death of an 84- Professor Richard Venezky of the counseling psychology and column. Union, points out there is a major year-old woman in West Monroe, La. University of Delaware, an authority practices in Glastonbury BLOUSES M V Ntill EN T|.,It Anthony Carlson, chaplain; Jim Hall, difference between Judy and the He is the onlv white of the three, on the history of eading research and and Hartford with Gagnon of 46 Wells St has been re­ marshal; Richard Gagnon, junior Keep updated overwhelming majority of men and —Dalton Prejean, on April 15, author of many papers on the struc­ Counseling Affiliates of 19.97 elected master councilor of the John deacon; Donald Wright, senior women on death rows — they don’t described as a “borderline” ture of the English writing system, Greater Hartford. , Reg. $271 The white blouse to pull all Keep up to date on events in the Mather Chapter, Order ol DeMolay. steward; Neil Ramsey, junior want to die, while Judy did. retarded ' person, for the 1977 will be one of the speakers. He will For more information state, nation and world in less than your looks together, freshlyl With front Other officers installed recently steward; Mike Knapp,«Don Craw­ A confessed rape-slayer of an In­ shooting death of a state trooper. He be joined by Professor David Olson call Counseling Affiliates tucking, detachable tie. Polyester. were David Ramsey, senior coun­ ford, and .Scott Edgerton, percep- two minutes. Update, a column of dianapolis woman and her three has spent much of his life in custody, of the Ontario Institute for Studies in in Glastonbury (659-2697) cilor: Leon Bilodeau, junior coun­ lors. news to bring busy people up to date, children, Judy waived his right to after killing a cab driver. Prejean Education and Carman St. John o'r Medical Center MOST D&L STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M. AND OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 cilor, Jay Hall, senior deacon; Bart exclusively yours every day on Page further appeals and openly asked to was 14 at the time. Hunter of World Education Inc., Executive Offices (241- 2 of The Herald. be electrocuted. New York. 0356). Corbins Corner, Meriden and New London also open Sat. ‘Ill 9; New Britain open Thurs. night only; New Britain and Groton closed Sundays The public is welcome. • CORBINS CORNER • AVON-SIMSBURY • MANCHESTER • BRISTOL • NEW BRITAIN • MERIDEN • VERNON • NEW LONDON • GROTON <1 — THE HERALD. Mon.. March 23, 1981 TI^HERAU), Mon . March 23, 1981 - 7 Reagan's budget cuts to hurt Ecuador farmers

OTAVALO, Ecuador (UPI) ^ If the Reagan ad­ Peace Corps," Braskich said. He said his experience in Ecuador will help him toward to their jobs and to the United States." Hirsh said. ministration makes good on its promise to slash the “I wanted to teach people the things I learned in his career goal in international - perhaps tropical — "And the program is very much a congressional foreign aid budget, native Ecuadorean farmers tilling the college, and not just join the forestry service in the forestry., favorite - at least five members of Congress are ex- Andean soil near Otavalo may be among the first to com­ States, where I wouldn’t be learning as much as I’m lear- “There are more than 80,000 ex-Peace Corps volunteers volunteers." plain. ning here.” out there who have brought the fruits of their experience ’’ For the past two years, the 1(X) or so subsistence farmers living in the tiny town of La Concepcion have experimented with crop improvement techniques with the help of Jonathan Wyiand, a 25-year-old Peace Corps volunteer from Park Forest, 111. “After nearly two years working here, the people are beginning to understand what the program is all about Deli Department Species ' and we’re making some real improvements in the CHOICEST MEATS termed great success crops,” Wyiand said over a cold soft drink outside the bustling Saturday weavers’ market in nearby Otavalo. KRAKUS ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ i;vST IIAK IKIKI* - Andy He didn't get it. but he was not too kites." “Any cutback in the Peace Corps program could wreck m TOWN IMPORTED HAM b ^ 2 . 4 9 Cassidy took a scientific approach to disappointed. The highest kite award Most of the kite-flyers were small the progress made in projects like this." kite-flyinp Sunday, as he aimed his went to his iittie brother Patrick, children, but rarely could a parent President Reagan’s budget director, David Stockman, kite toward the stratosphere and his who was quick to share the credit resist the urge to grab the kite string proposed during his Senate confirmation hearing that the U8DA CHOICE SWISS CHEESE ,h ^ 2 . 9 9 hopes toward a trophv. with his friend, Brian Doyie. and dash just once across the open $8 billion foreign aid budget for 1982 be cut by at least $2.6 Cassidy rejected the twine used by "About 20 kites came over and I field. billion. the more conventional kite flyers in ran over and untangled them, " Lucille Rieder, 49, of 50 Tolland The proposed cuts could mean a 20 percent budget loss BOKLESS SHOULDER CHEESE » * 2 . 1 9 favor of plastic fishing line, which chirped Duyle. "I kept the kiteTrom St... was one of those eternal for the Peace Corps, resulting in the loss of 25 percent of BUGNACKI’S getting tangled up. " children. She was awarded a trophy a O D ROAST ,lb. unraveled from its spools as the nip­ the volunteers, diplomatic sources said. KIELBASA * 1 . 9 9 py March air lifted the kite into the ■'It's been just great, what a great for being the oldest kite-flyer. The Reagan budget released in February said the U8DA CHOICE - LONDON BROIL clouds day. " said an enthusiastic Fred Tyllon Harris, 126 Silver Lane, Peace Corps will be “affected” by an overall 26 percent "The lishing line is a lot easier to Balet, director of the Parks and grinned broadly when he was reduction in U.S. foreign aid money but gave no details. BOLOGNA . . * 1 . 8 9 work with." explained Cassidy, "It Recreation Department, which spon­ awarded the youngest kite-flyer's Town officials in York, Maine, and 71-year- claims it is a Hephaestus Forge. Hayes says Congress, which holds the purse strings, will come up BORELESS SHOULDER DUBUQUE _ _ doesn t tangb^is easily I've got a sored the kite festival Sunday at trophy. Harris is four-years-old. old welder Russell Hayes, are at odds over all he wants is to remain in his trailer home with its figure this spring but may not vote on it until next ,lb. mile of lish ImMiere and I'm going McAuliffe Park. "We counted 300 Earl McDougall, 10 of Vine St., Hayes' trailer home, nicknamed "Amoral surrounded by his metal objects. (UPl fall. STEAK BOAUNSWEIGER , . 8 9 * lor the hiehest kite award. people in the park and as many as 65 saw his ingenuity pay off, photo) For Peace Corps volunteers and program enthusiasts U8DA CHOICE Haunt." Officials claim his trailer is sur­ >------MacDougall was honored for having rounded by a jungle of junk while Hayes overseas, severe cuts could seriously alter the character the best home-made kite. He said he of the idealistic volunteer aid program started by Presi­ put a lot of work into his nifty yellow dent John F. Kennedy in 1961, BOHELESSTOP Officials predict box kite. The Peace Corps Act set three basic goals: to aid HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS "It took about two weeks to make development through one-on-one community level BLADE STEAK .lb. Norm to Dry Oily It. " said McDougall. "We looked in a Maine town, resident WEAVER training programs, promote better understanding of book to see how to make it. My dad America by other countries, and help Americans learn school surplus helped me build it. " more about their neighbors. DUTCH FRYE Pert Kites were still soaring as the Some critics charge the program with subtle political \ FRNON — Despite the fact the proposed budget. But tbe mayor said winners walked off with their at odds over collection pressuring and paternalism. But supporters say it has she feels the $250,000 can be cut. trophies, but Fred Balet was already PARTY PACK 28 ox. pkg. Board of F.ducation suffered a $231,- YORK, MAINE (UPI) - been surprisingly resistant to political manipulation. 000 cut in Its request lor the current Board members Wednesday night looking ahead. A few hundred yards from Hayes’ lived in an upside-down lobster boat. Shampoo They say it has been revamped over the years to reflect Residents of this wealthy beach town complex lies the “pike," a symbol of He called himself ‘the world’s most budget, it looks as though it may are expected to decide what will be “What's the date for our Frisbee America’s growing understanding of the world. have little in common with a 71-year- Maine’s progress to join the eastern famous woman-hater,'" Nowell have a surplus of about $100,000 at done with the money if there is a sur­ day?" he asked. One example of the Peace Corps’ resistance to old welder who lives in an “Amoral seaboard mainstream — a progress said, “Now people moving into $100,- MaRaws the end of this" fiscal year. plus at the end of this year. Some Haunt " surrounded by the manipulation is in Chile. Mayor Mane Herbst. in her budget members have indicated they feel threatening “eccentric types" like 000 homes don’t like to put up with Colgate When the U. S. decided to cut all aid to Chile following “Hephaestus Forge," a metal jungle that kind of stuff." STUFFED CLAMS pkg. message this year, has the money should be returned to the Israeli Hayes. the 1976 assasination of former Chilean diplomat Orlando town to help keep taxes down and of junk named after the Greek god of The retired merchant marine of­ A metal dragon mounted on his recommended a $250,000 cut in the fire. Letelier in Washington, Peace Corps volunteers ficer wears a tarnished silver anchor trailer bears the name of Hayes' 5 OZ. propo.sed budget lor the coming others feel it should be used to buy remained in Chile where they had worked during the Toothpaste "He's the exterminator," says on his pierced right ear. homestead, the “Amoral Haunt.” year textbooks and such. actor Marxist regime of Salvador Allende. They still work Russell Fitts Hayes of the local code He sleeps on a foam mattress sup­ The “Hephaestus Forge" includes The school board, when it meets there under the right-wing military government of Gen. Charles Brisson. administrative enforcement officer, who claims the every metal object Hayes has gotten Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. at the Mid­ ported by wooden frame in his Augusto Pinochet. assistant to the board, said he thinks “haunt" — a tiny converted trailer “haunt," protected by a doorbell his hands on in the past 30 years — dle School, will discuss its budget the board has budgeted about $15,000 to speak Now, some people associated with the volunteer — violates a zoning ordinance. triggered by electric eye. baby carriages, a school bus, „again When the budget was made too little for heating fuel for the program are worried that a reduced foreign aid budget Hayes, who lives on a dirt road up His magazine subscriptions range engines, scores of chains — and the up. because ol time constraints, the $ERNO> — Israeli actor and will make the placement of each volunteer a studied coming year. in the hills and away from the charred wooden remains of his board couldn t take into considera­ from Scientific American to Mother political decision. The budget calls for a total fuel ac­ author, Amos Kollek. son of shoreline, lost his hearing during burned-down house. TUESDAY DNLY tion the tact that an elementary Jones. “The new administration may look very coldly at count of $546,453. However, Brisson Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek, will blasting for Boston's Callahan A storage shed bears the labels school would be closing be tbe guest speaker for the Greater And he vows to “lie right down” on foreign aid programs to see how they fit in with foreign BOAR’S HEAD t 0 7 Q WAYBEST GENUINE ( 1 9 0 said he doesn't plan to recommend Tunnel in the 1940s. the ground if officials proceed with “Wizard of Arc” and “Gnome of The decsion about which school to Hartford Jewish Federation Sabbath policy objectives," said one long-time Peace Corps sup­ that the figure be changed at this “My wants are few, I only wish a plans to tar a portion of the dirt road Fusion.” close was made last week School of­ at B'nai Israel Congregation, 54 porter in Ecuador. “I don’t think the government will be time, noting the upredictability of hut that I may call my own," he he claims lies partially on his Sculptures 6f skeletons adorn the ficials said they expect this will Talcott Ave., Rockville. very concerned about building fish ponds unless they can wrote the town attorney — who filed property. Virginia BraiHl Ham * 2 ' ” CMCXEN BREAST r r ’ fuel costs. cramped living quarters, and a mean a cut of ahouf $100,000 in Ihe The program is scheduled for April be convinced they are a means to achieve political suit to remove the ancient black carved metal sign reading 3. The special sabbath service is goals.” MORRELL trailer bought for $650 when his “There are a lot of people who “Primeval” hangs above the WAYBEST GENUINE being held on behalf of the current Reagan has not yet named a new Peace Corps director, “ treehouse" burned down eight don't like non-conformists and doorway. Coventry budget plan federation campaign to support but his choice could reveal his plans for the agency, 19 I t years ago. eccentric types like Russell at all, " And his latest metalwork project Jewish needs in Greater Hartford, which now has some 6,(X)0 volunteers in about 60 coun­ “Unborn tomorrow and dead said Ron Nowell, Hayes’ protector is a large Tibetan prayer wheel. BAIHHI 1 lb.packig* I2IKKEN LEGS Israel and overseas. Marvin tries. yesterday. Why fret about them if on the town Board of Selectmen. “I am strictly an ethical person," to reflect increase Weinberg and Art Michals are today be sweet?" wrote Hayes, who The average participating country has some 100 Hayes claims the suit against his Hayes said, “But people concerned Rockville co-chairmen. Abner volunteers. Ecuador, with 226 volunteers, has one of the lost tomatoes from his vines during trailer was filed in retaliation for his with morals that deal with religious C()\ K\TK$ - council does not know the exact Brooks is honorary chairman. largest programs in the world, though it Is exceeded by The town blasting for the Maine Turnpike in protest over the road tarring. scruples I want no part of. Look what manager will present the govern­ amount of revenue to expect from Kollek is currently studying acting those in Honduras, the Philippines and some African We Give Old Fashioned 1973. “There was once a guy here who they’ve done to the world. " ment budget to the town council the state. with Lee Strasberg in New York nations. tonight, a budget that is expected to Chairperson Roberta Koontz said while preparing to film his second The Peace Corps has changed markedly since it was Butcher Service ... Mo Substitute Sunday that she expects an increase first proposed by Kennedy in 1961. show a three-to-four mill increase. movie. He co-produced, wrote and For Quality The budget presented by Town in the budget over last year's budget, starred in the English film, “Worlds Bay State Legislator “At first, almost all the volunteers were college Manager Frank Connolly includes all an increase, perhaps equivalent to Apart. " The film is based on his first graduates with a great deal of idealism who thought they projected town expenditures other that seen in the Board of Education novel, “Don't Ask Me If I Love" He could go in and do an incredible amount of good,” said than Board of Education expen-, budget. has written three major novels and Michael Hirsch, 36, of Albany, N.Y., deputy director of STORE HOURS: : j ditures Though the council can cut only collaborated with his father on the Ecuador’s Peace Corps program. the bottom line figure in the Board of a shadow of former self During the Nixon years the budget declined and Mon. S'Tues. 'til 6KI0 317 Highland S t The council received the Board ol latter's autobiography, “For Education budget, the council can emphasis shifted to recruiting highly specialized Education budget Thursday night. Jerusalem: A Life." BOSTON (UPI) - George He picked up a letter postmarked “I've always been a popular reduce specific line items in the volunteers — people with PhDs who often worried about WeA, Thurs., S Fri. 'til 9:00 This budget calls for an increase of Kollek was born and raised in Keverian is only half the man he Galva, Kansas, and began to read: speaker because of my wit, I guess,” MAHCHESTER town manager's budget. getting behind in their careers during their two-year between three and 44 mills. The in­ Jerusalem and spent the first few used to be, and he's delighted. “Dear Mr. Keverian: My husband he said. “I continued to go places, S a l S Sunday A public hearing on the Board of stints in the corps. crease in the mill rate is uncertain months of his life in the shelter of a A year ago, the majority leader of and I read about your diet in the but I was always embarrassed at SIC IILU rS FlSStuasi Education's budget is scheduled for “Now the pendulum has swung back, and we’re getting 'til 6:00 COHN. due to ambivalence about revenue kibbutz during tbe War of the Massachusetts House weighed in paper. We wondered if you would tell myself. March 31. people who have specific skills — farmers, people who from the state At this time, the Independence He joined the Israeli at 420 pounds. Now he weighs 180, us how you lost all that weight. Tell “Flying in commercial airliners are handy with tools, social workers,” Hirsh said. army at the age of 18, two wqeks and has happily spent “a small for­ me, did you take enema?” was really embarrassing. My Non-specialists also are welcome. Some are working after his father was elected mayor of tune" on a new wardrobe. Keverian laughed. “Everyone shoulder stuck out into the aisle and with an Ecuadorean government program helping Shuar New store proposal Jerusalem. “I feel fine,” he said last week at ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ thinks there’s some secret involved the stewardess could hardly get Indians register their land so as not to lose it to en­ his office in the Massachusetts buy," he said. “And I got so I with my diet. But all diets work. croaching colonists. Statehouse overlooking Boston Com­ What makes them succeed or fail is wouldn’t go to Boston Garden to sqe Hoe-down. Hirsh, who served as a volunteer in Bolivia in 1970-71, ^ GROCERY SPECIALS \ ■ I C Garden Fresh, Produce Specials ^ will face planners mon. “Once you gain control of your the commitment of the individual.” the Bruins or Celtics because I later worked with thd U.S. Aid in Development program FAST HARTFORD - The fifth life, you’re much happier.” “1 intended to answer all these couldn’t fit into the seats.” in Chile, Paraguay, Ecuador and Colombia before taking CAMPBELLS CREAM OF WDOM'.R — A representative The plans, include a proposed addi­ annual hoe-down classic will be held Keverian dumped a thick manila letters,” he said. “I feel like a The state legislator, dressed neat­ his current post. from Republic Oil will present plans tion to the back of the building. This Saturday at 8 p.m. at East Hartford folder onto the massive mahogany beacon of hope for all those who are ly in a navy pin-striped suit, said Having worked in several foreign aid programs, he said MUSHROOM SOUP 3189- to the Planning and Zoning Commis­ addition must receive a variance High School. Admission is $2 per per­ desk that takes up half his office. suffering the way I did. But I’m no people constantly ask him what the Peace Corps is the program with the most visible MOTTO ASPARAGUS .9 9 * sion tonight about the .possibility of from the Zoning Board of Appeals son. “I’ve gotten letters from all around hero. I’m still afraid, because my jolted him into finally doing effects. “Most importantly, it allows Latin Americans to transforming the shut-down Texaco before approval. The caller will be Leo “Morgan " the country, some say .32 ox.' DELICIOUS problem isn’t solved yet. I’m only something about his weight problem. know what North Americans are like," APPLE JUICE station on Route 6 into a convenience The commission will also continue Dumas with Paul and Lillian Zepke “congratulations,’ but most want to halfway. The other half will take a Of the vounieers in Ecuador, 90 percent live in rural MUELLER’S store work on the proposed 18-lot subdivi­ cueing the rounds. know how I did it. Most of them are lifetime.” “It was any one thing,” he said. areas, often renting rooms from local families. “This Chairman John Kostic said Sunday sion of 85 acres by Frye-Land The Kacey Square Dance Club will from spouses or mothers wanting to “It was 100 little things. I had begun, .16 ox. APPLES ,...98* Keverian, 47, admits his weight creates a kind of contact that could never happen ELBDW MACARDNI 59* that Conrad Decker from Republic Equities, a subsidary of Fireside also host a dance Friday at 8 p.m. at know who to help someone in their never hindered his political or social to have trouble breathing. I was a BUMBLE BEE ALASKAN otherwise,” Hirsh said. • Oil is scheduled to present plans to Realty Inc. the Langford School, Alps Drive. The family.” popularity. workaholic. use the two-acre parcel for a store caller will be Jerry Benoit with the Some Ecuadoreans find it hard to understand why an REDSALMDN *2.59 that will both service gas and food Frye-land has requested approval Zepkes cueing the rounds. Ladies Guild Tilt Original Amly'i Mr. Butcharl American would volunteer in their country, living in dif­ PILLSBURY HUNQRY JACK * ^ ORANGES 8 ( 9 9 * Item s. for subdivision of an 85 acre parcel MR. BUTCHER ficult conditions and earning far less ($230 a month living The land, owned by Republic Oil, ()f land adjacent to Boston Hill Road, p jf s t OP Ir a n MANCHESTER - The allowance) than they would at home. MASHED PDTATDES aarox ’ 1 . 0 9 PINK JUMBO 0 ^ f A East Street and tbe Andover-Hebron Ladies Guild of St. Mary’s ^ R t 44 111 IW m St “But it’s a good way to show that not all 'Americans may he leased to Extra Mart. Kostic ASHHWO.CT R0CKmiE,CT said. town line. Nationally syndicated columnist Episcopal Church will have horns — and not all of us drive Lincoln Continen­ Jack Anderson was warning meet Wednesday at 11 a.m. (2n 4171242 I2n I72-13H tals,” said one Peace Corps member. TOMATO SAUCE , , . . . 3 1 * 1 . 0 0 GRAPEFRUIT 0R 99* America that trouble was brewing in after church services. HOWS Tm *. m MIM. M . Itan. S7, Volunteers in Ecuador have helped start now-thriving Iran long before the hostage Members are asked to Plans to be outlined We eccept food Stsmps. We Reserve the right M M , SM. M , OiMl HMfey knitting, bee-keeping and jellymaking enterprises and crisis.Anderson’s reports have long bring sandwiches and fruit orchards. ' TOMATO PASTE...... 2 S * 1 . 0 0 FAS T II \R I FORD - Town ministration supported by the to Limit Quentities. Muter Charge end Visa $SO min. W« are nor nspons/bft lor mors. been far ahead of other news dessert. Beverages will be Innovative crop-planting techniques and the introduc­ HUNTS Development Director Joseph Den- chamber, has been an idea under reports. His incisive column appears served. New members are IF YOU CAN FIND ANY OF THE SPECIALS LISTED BELOW AT CHEAPER tion of health practices as simple as boiling water ajre tamaro will tell the monthly study for over 20 years. But concrete daily as an exclusive in The Herald. MANWICH Chamber ol Commerce meeting welcome. PRICE JUST BBINO IN THE ML ilND WE W IU BIBTCH THE PRICE. other Peace Corps initiatives that have taken hold. plans and a definite time table are The benefits to the volunteers are just as important. Thursday morning about downtown finally in place. With Coupon & A trtl'ith ith ( ('.oupon .o u D u n at-& ^ i revitalization plans. FREEZER ORDERS THIS WEEK Paula Garel, 25, was a social worker in Denver, Colo., $7.SO Purchase $7.50 Purchase What’s happening? Smart shopping ALL WEEK SPECIALS before she decided to join the Peace Corps. Dentamaro, who pledges to get the The redevelopment plan was dis- BONELESS % 1 f i Q ONLY For the latest news of what’s Smart shoppers read the “I felt that in order to move ahead in my social ser­ FROZEN & DAIRY SWEET LIFE SWEET LIFE program oll-the-ground this spring, cu.ssed at last Thursday’s Economic CHUCK FILLETS b I lU O STEAK LOINS will present a redevelopment time Development Commission meeting. happening on weekends in southern Supermarket Shopper vices work, I needed some overseas experience,” she ASST. BATHROOM JUMBO Th'e chamber has announced that New England, read The Herald’s column Wednesdays and LONDON BROIL i b ^ 1 i 8 9 said. table to chamber members at the Cut Free 7 or TOWELS Weekend pages every Friday, Saturdays exclusively in For the past 10 months she has been the lone volunteer (XLESTE CHEESE PIZZA 89* TISSUE Raymond Library, 840 Main St., at 8 questions of funding the redevelop­ BONELESa # 4 Q A 4PK. WhltaSAit'l. a m. Thursday. Cost ol attending the ment and the idea of a quasi-public exclusively in The Herald. The Herald. BLADE STEAKS ib I l O o in Gonzalez Suarez, a small Ecuadorean town where she TMTI MEAT SAUCE eor 89* meeting is $5. local development commission are n . 4 9 works in an agricultural cooperative. BONELESS She accompanies residents to government ministries to The redevelopment plan, backed among the issues that will be raised TM TIGRAUC BREAD eo. 59* CHUCK RDAST > 1 .5 9 seek funds to improve the cooperative. Recently those 2189* by Mayor George A Dagon's ad­ at Thursday's meeting. WEEKEND SPECIALS Fri 9-8 continuing Snl B-12(noon) visits have paid off with the receipt of government funds SWANSON FRENDCUCKEM 1 lb pk •1.69 COLD-SINUS GROUND CHUCK iob. * 1 ” for'a community center. Miseries? RIB END NNUTE MAD APPLE JUCE zo> 69* With Coupon & With Coupon S: Irring snd sie you Center Cut 0 9 “The thing that makes me feel best is that I merely Limited coverage urged It your hrsd poundlitg — nose runniitg - i r r your ryes < $1 $7.50 Purchase •aeeiiitg’— sneeiing — sneering? PORK ROAST 9 9 « showed them how it could be done — they actually did the $7.50 Purchase PROVIDENCE, R.I The veteran political cor­ laws” and “put limits on Have you blaeo your note until it is raw? PORK CHOPS I lb TASTED SEA SEAFOOD PUTTER •1.99 of our product asking," Miss Garel said. ' lUPll - ABC newsman respondent lambasted the the media’s coverage of W t'te sorry you're suffering so: obviously you're ALL-PURPOSE GRIND SYNA-CLEAR and this is our fault. Greg Dimler, 27,' a wildlife biology graduate from Sanjler Vanocur Sunday media’s coverage of recent political processes.” SYNA-CLEAR is the original limed release Ihbtci that gives up to eight hours PORK ROAST > 1 .0 9 HOODSAMORES •1.29 of real relief from cold symptoms snd clogged up sinuses. And that's a guar­ Country Style Q Q ( TIDE night urged the nation’s Kailua, Hawaii, is the product of the Peace Corps’ SWEET LIFE presidential campaigns, “It is time for political antee! recently improved courses to train recent college SEALTEST SHERBET ALL FLAVORS...... 490Z. political parties to return We do not have millions to spend on TV to tell you about SYNA-CLEAR; just Tues., Wed., and Thursday 99* COFFEE charging the press with parties to mean something this small ad. We do not ilmmich our Advertising and pmlucl by offering PORK RIBS lb graduates for Peace Corps work, to “the smoke-filled room" taking on an active par­ Isrelve hour* ol medication. What is medication wilhnul relief? SYNA-CLEAR eor 16 OZ. again," the newsman said. is what »e offer ahd it gives you eight hours relief pel lahlei or your money FRESH CHICKEN WINGS 5 LB LOTS ONLY While They Last Dimler spent an intense 10 weeks training in Oklahoma LAND 0 LAKES SOFT MARGARME 69* and limit media coverage ticipatory role in American “When politics is practiced bath in full. 50< OFF - formula. We could go into detail on how ou t.p to d u rl works and about the fin> to be a fisheries adviser. He now works in the ASS FLAVORS, of their decision making politics. right, it ’s duii. When but we would rather you aah the eiperia about SNYA-CLCAR The druggitl NEW COUNTRY YOGURT 3I^1.DD I about the merili 49c lb. Plus our Super Suprise Special southeastern Ecuadorean town of Zamora, teaching process. at the atote lilted below nr your family doctor ran tell >' *1.69 "The media won’t limit government is run right, of OUT fine formula. farmers to build fishponds to boost the protein content'in LITE N U m Y G O H A G E CHEESE "Television, the polls itself. It can’t be asked to it’s dull. I call for a return SYNA-CLEAR costa a Utile more <11.SO A W OO ai«a) because it dnys more. WHOLE TOP ROUNDS CUT FREE •1.29 You're buying relief and not gimmicka. their diet. > ------J) and political consultants Try SYNA-CLEAR a* soon a« possible you know all have to loa»- are do that," he said. “The to dullness." Forest Management science graduate Mike Braskich, your dlacomfnrta. *1.79 lb have become the ’holy major parties have to Vanocur made his Thia little ad hai an awjully hig Job to do - in gel you to try SYNA-(.LtAH. 25, from Ft. Collins, Colo., is one of 12 forestry volunteers trinity’ of the political So aa a honua, cut me out and Knd in with an empty SYNA-CLt.AH carton revise their way of doing • remarks at a conference on and we'll mail you a cheek far SO< for just Hying SYNA-CLF'-AR. If you havu WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS working in Ecuador to diversify species, control erosion, system," Vanocur told a business." ’ mas media and American to tell ua about the leaulla SYNA-CLEAR gave you, me woulil bi' pleased INCLUOING EVE OF ROUND CUT FREE and teach forestry skills through school extension hear from you. Uoaatt Ptrktd* Marmaci Brown University Vanocur said he wanted politics programs. audience. *1.79 lb. to "drive out the sunshine "1 was somewhat selfish in my reasons for joining the iiin n iiiiiiiin iiin im v H - THE HERALD, Mon., March 2,'i. 1981 THE HERALD, Mon . March 2.1. 1981 - <> Tough judges: can stiff sentences curb crime Alleged Nazi guard says government ruined hira CHICAGO (UPI) - The case of about his war crimes to get into this handling — or mishandling — of the ll> I niird l’ri-!o< Intcrnalioiiul satisfaction with putting people in judges. Pleading for “reform of uniform, unavoidably takes on a Weisenthal in Chicago. vice — not to the lawyers but to the Frank Walus: Is he a man country, was unworthy of the “Chicago Seven” riot conspiracy “ You say this is my house? " there are some tough judges in jail, " said Harry Lee Coe III, cir­ our criminal justice system,” he more imposing and more mature Weisenthal has achieved an inter­ people,” Muir said. “ I find this an “destroyed by the government,” as citizenship which had been granted tria l. Walus said. ’’Yes, 1 bought it in 1965. the United States — including one cuit judge for Hillsborough County has said making the defendants appearance,” the judge said at one national reputation for his pertinaci­ extremely lonely job. Regrettable he contends, or a Nazi monster who him, and deserved deportation to Twelve witnesses testified they But the house is not really mine any who gave a Georgia woman a year iTampa), Fla. Called “Hanging rights paramount “is no longer point. ty and success in tracking down Nazi as it is, I think it’s the right way. escaped punishment, as his accusers Poland. had seen Walus shoot and beat Jews more. That house belongs to the peo­ in jail for stealing two bars of soap. Harry," Coe is said to have acceptable," Hoffman ruled the government malefactors throughout the world. I’m not running a popularity con­ still insist? Theories and causes on why or hy and Poles in the Polish towns of ple 1 borrowed. But, Chief Justice Warren sentenced more people to 100-year- The city’s jurists have responded had proven its case and Walus had He has been credited with being a te st.” As far as American jurisprudence whom Walus was accused vary. Czestochowa and Kielce between "If I can no pay the people back 1 Burger of the U S. Supreme Court, plus jail terms than any other judge angrily. The mayor has been ac­ lied about his history in obtaining en­ key factor in the capture of Adolph “It’s a public attitude,” said goes, Frank Walus is innocent and Some of those credited or blamed, 1940 and 1945. By his own attorney's w ill sell the house and give it to peo­ and others, say even stricter courts in west Florida’s 13th judicial cir­ cused of making the criminal- try into the United States. Eichm ann. Howard Eisenberg of the National the judicial system, by implication, mostly by the defense: estimate, killings ascribed to Walus ple ... that was good enough to arc needed. cuit. justice system, a “ whipping boy" The case came to Nixon, a Bender said the “ new evidence” Legal Aid and Defenders Associa­ is guilty. —Simon Weisenthal, a fabled am ounted to 40 or m ore. borrow me money. I’m grateful so 1 Most, however, would probably ‘I wouldn't want to spend a day for inadequate police work. Koch, polished operator working out of the which got Walus off the hook is tion. “ The hanging judge isn’t too A federal court judged Walus guil­ hunter of fugitive Nazis operating Walus said he wasn’t there. can never forget them. consider Ruby Mobley's sentence in there, myself, " he said. "iBut) who makes some judicial ap­ Barristers Building on La Salle suspect and he believes the far removed from the law and ty of being a Nazi lackey who sought out of Vienna, put the finger on him "I was precinct captain here. 1 lor stealing 77 cents worth of soap it I the rising crime rate) speaks of pointments, has responded by Throughout the war, he said, he Street, where Chicago’s highest witnesses who said they saw Walus order attitude.” out Jews and “bad Poles” during for the U.S. government. was a slave laborer on German know lots of people. 1 was a extreme But. in another case. a lot of failures. The schools, the declaring he will henceforth per­ priced attorneys work. Nixon in­ kill were telling the truth. Henry Wade, a Dallas district at­ World War II. He killed a good many —A Polish boarder or acquain­ Bavarian farms, shifted from place Democrat. But 1 would never more Atlanta Judge Daniel Duke system — whoever. There is that 10 sonally “ interrogate" prospective stituted a series of appeais for a new “ I stand with the witnesses," he torney, said the Texas city has long ' of them, perhaps 40 or more, his ac­ tance, Michael Alper, who testified to place because he was such a little Democrat, no more Democrat sentenced first offender Mary Bell percent who come through the appointees. trial. Hoffman turned them down. said. “ This is what 1 believe, been ahead of the swing toward cusers said, and consigned even Walus boasted to him across the shaver he could not get high enough because Democrats made me that to six months in jail for stealing a system who seem never to abide by U.S. District Judge Malcolm News of the Walus case had “ This talk about his size and being tougher justice. more to death. kitchen table, “ I was Gestapo." The to put a collar around a horse. "I lose everything, even my six-pack of beer. the rules of society. The tough Muir, a bespectacled 65-year-old reached Europe. Nixon said he a Pole in the Gestapo, that’s mis­ “ We had this feeling seven or But an appeals court tossed out the two apparently argued about money. friends. I was many. many, many Many experts say such actions sentences are for them. When those man. is known for dispensing swift It wasn’t so bad, Walus said. began to receive fresh evidence direction. No one said he was a eight years ago," he said, noting conviction on the basis of new This key witness appears to be mis­ hundreds of times i was attacked, only reflect a feeling among judges persons haven't conformed, the “They treated me a little bit Walus spent the war in Germany. member or an officer. He could have and stern justice in Pennsylvania. that many 15-and 16-year-olds are evidence and prosecutors dropped sing at the moment. mistreated, on streets, store, that they must slow the increase in consequences are obvious." different from the Poles because of The U.S government, he said, been contracted for that work. Even After berating an attorney’s now being tried as adults. the charges, conceding it could have —A fractious, ill-disposed mother- wherever. Spitting on me. Even a crime with swift, sure punishment He has also been known to hand my place of birth and I speak fluent­ ordered agents overseas to check out at 5-feet-4 and 120 pounds, he could courtroom behavior as “ grossly Many experts complain that been a case of mistaken identity. in-law, whose entry into the United couple times 1 was beaten. One time regardless of the offense: down unusual sentences. ly German. So they treated me like a the new witnesses, and the agents have been." reprehensible, ” Muir told Carroll judges are swayed by public Jewish Nazi hunters don’t agree. States Walus engineered. very hard. Tough judges now are found in Coe ordered a woman convicted German. No complaints (except) I said they were telling the truth. Bender also said the elusive Alper Leppo, a former York County com­ pressure and politics. “The government destroyed my According to Walus’ attorney. liberal states as well as conser­ of trying to ram a girlfriend with was very skinny, a little guy. 1 was Walus, through Nixon, submitted — which is not his real name — was missioner convicted of extorting “ More and more judges are get­ life," Walus said in an interview. “ I Charles Nixon, she “ didn’t like him. too w e a k." "Did I have a fair triaU Which vative in cities as well as the rural her car to stay in her home for a There are some tough judges in the United States but even his appeals to the U.S. 7th Circuit not Weisenberg’s original source in $300 fro m a H arrisbu rg architec­ ting elected (to the bench)," Mintz lost $120,000. The governm ent came She told neighbors and people Frank trial? If I would go back to that trial courts year, saying she could only leave in Walus’ attorney, Robert Court of Appeals. The appellate the pursuit of Walus. It was someone tural firm , he will go to prison for said. “ That puts a lot of pressure stricter courts are needed, say some experts." Harry Lee Coe against me and took everything with Judge Hoffman that is more Some experts say the tough judge cases of emergency. He sentenced Walus is a lot of terrible things, Korenkiewicz, produced witnesses court decided last November that, else, he said. Nor would he say how, three mohths. on them and a lot of pressure on the iii, left, circuit judge for Hillsborough County (Tampa, Fla.), away. I am an innocent person. like a trial in a Communist nation. has become as much a problem as a man convicted on drug charges to among those terrible things he’s just and affidavits from people who said while the government may have or if, this information came to the “ The toughest part of this job is people who run against them." “ I came here to make a better life. “ You can’t even answer the the jurist who is quick to release one year in college and told him not says the tough sentences are for those "who come through a Nazi m onster ... they knew Walus in Germany at that proven its case before Hoffman, the U.S. government and prompted it to sentencing, ” Muir said, "rve lost Eisenberg says many judges are The government destroyed my life." questions by yourself or you can't ottenders They say sending an to leave the campus. the system who seem never to abide by the rules of society." “ It’s my belief that Frank Walus tim e. new evidence indicated it should try act. all kinds of sleep over sentences. I former prosecutors elected to the The government has made some was thought to be a possible suspect He questioned prosecution even tell him. Now listen, your ollender to jail, rather than giving U.S. District Judge Samuel Con­ Samuel Conti, right, a San Francisco federal judge who again in another trial. At ieast two officials of the Israeli find it dreadful. ” bench on their records of being restitution. In February, a federal as 3\^war criminal because of his witnesses about the height and honor, you don't have the right per­ probation or a term in a restitution ti. a San Francisco federal judge focuses most of his wrath on drug offenders, says, before Thomas P. Sullivan, U.S. attorney government concur with him. He says he hands down tough tough on criminals. judge awarded Walus $31,000 in court mother-in-law." weight of the Nazi they believed was son. You no got the right person.' center, could push the prisoner who focuses most of his wrath on for the Northern District of Illinois, Lt. Col. Menachem Russek, sentences in hopes of deterring “Tjiey come (into office) with "You start considering rehabilitation, which so many bleeding costs. That s till leaves him $68,000 Walus. who denies many of the Walus. His point was the Gestapo And I couldn't say it. " toward a permanent life of «rime drug offenders, said that before said he would rather not. Israel’s chief war crimes in­ others similarly situated. their minds set. The attorney as a hearts advocate today, you have to punish the offender. (UPI short on his legal fees. things his lawyer says, denied he is would hardly enlist an underweight. Nixon made an understandably as well as cost taxpayers un­ "you start considering rehabilita­ He and Allan Ryan Jr., director of vestigator, and R. Dennis Gouldman William Morgan, a former assis­ prosecutor wants to run for judge Walus, 58, stands just 5-feet-4 and at odds with his mother-in-law. 5-feet-4 shrimp when its minimum guarded assessment of the judge in necessary dollars tion, which so many bleeding tant U.S. attorney in Pennsylvania, photo) the Justice Department Office of of the Israeli Justice Ministry said and he runs saying T m going to be could not have weighed more than —A mysterious stranger, possibly height was 5-feet-8, the case. But. in a recent speech to the hearts advocate today, you have to was sentenced to four years for Special Investigations, issued a recently fresh evidence had been tough on crime." So you not only that stand. He is a former advocate 120 pounds during World War II. He from Vienna. He is supposed to have In addition, the trial lawyer said, "1 think for years. Judge Hoffman American Bar Association. Burger punish the offender. " mail fraud. He asked Muir to the third highest imprisonment lengthy statement explaining why. forwarded that would “ refute most - the nation's top judge — said have a prosecuting attorney in the of crime victims’ rights in Rhode has a bad heart and high blood called up or met Walus and told him the Gestapo did not take Poles. has had a tendency to make up his Many a convicted person reduce his sentence to probation record in the industrialized world. “ The striking absence of cor- of the claims and documentations " several changes are needed in the courtroom but a judge who thinks Island. pressure which forced him to quit that unless he settled the money dis­ Hoffman listened to witnesses mind," he said ‘Unfortunately. appearing before Conti has found because he was a first .offender, a “ The Republic of South Africa rdborative evidence despite a by which Walus whs cleared. judicial system to stop the "reign like a prosecutor. Judges should ride in police work as a top welder with General pute with Alper he would be in deep from both prosecution and defense Judge Hoffman's tendency is to his plea for an appeal bond denied apparently has the world's highest lengthy and exhaustive investigation This new evidence, they said, had of terror in American cities ' good husband and father and he had “It’s a public attitude that is cruisers and see first hand what M otors. trouble. and read the depositions of defense make up his mind before he has and spent his first night in jail rate of imprisonment, however, — and indeed the undeniable been sent to Ryan, whose office is already lost his job, money and reflected in the candidates and the happens to crime victims, He lives with his wife, Celina, and Deep trouble is where Walus witnesses who said Walus spent the heard the case He called for the "deterrent without a toothbrush or other many of the inmates are con­ evidence tending to jndicate that now handling the Walus case. reputation. type of campaigns they run," he Morissette says. his sons, Paul, 16, and Artur, 19, in a arrive d. war in Germany before finding him “ There is no doubt in my mind . effect of swift and certain con­ similar items. sidered political prisoners,” said Walus spent the war years as a farm Ryan, the Israelis said, declined to After hearing pleas for mercy, said. “ The criminal justice system “ The judges don’t see an assault Polish neighborhood on Chicago’s Walus said he was newly retired g u ilty. that he had made up his mind in sequences: swift arrest, prompt The 9th U.S. circuit Court of Muir expressed sympathy for the David Mintz of NCCD. worker in Germany — compels the act. The Israeli officials declined to can’t be seen apart from other victim’s battered face. The only Southwest Side. During his four-year and trying to take things easy when “ It was on the basis of Nazi rela­ Frank Walus’ case before he heard trial, certain penalty' and — at Appeals stopped Conti's practice in convicted man's family. He Mintz said Russia was second to conclusion that we could not respon­ reveal the nature of their new some point—finality of judgment political systems. Judges are violence they see Is reruns of battle through the courts, he said, two men knocked at his back door on tion to the family that the judge the case. this regard, but the jurist still remarked that affidavits from his South Africa but the majority of its sibly go forward with a retrial,” evidence. Ryan declined to com­ "Our search for justice must not nothing more than human beings Starsky and Hutch.” his neighbors spat on him, vilified a cold winter day in 1977. chose not to believe the widows of "Judges are human beings. The routinely hands down maximum wife and her psychologist were inmates were also regarded as they said. m ent. be twisted into an endless quest for who have friendships and are under Morissette remembered a case him, even beat him. “Are you Frank Walus?" one farmers who testified that Frank government is human beings. They sentences and delivers blistering political offenders. Technicaily, Walus could still be Frank Walus acted like a man who technical errors, unrelated to guilt "particularly touching." He denied pressure. They are under a lot of where an assailant was released He has trouble speaking English, asked. Walus said he was. The man Walus worked on the farm,” Nixon have their own feelings, their own lectures. “ On Dec. 31. 1977, the U nited tried again. But a Justice Depart­ stili did not know what had hit him. or innocence." Burger said sentence reduction. scrutiny so they are more likely to because the judge thought the case even after 22 years in this country. shoved a bunch of papers in his said. biases, their own prejudices There In New York City, Mayor “ When I took this job, I wanted to States had 290,547 prison inm ates ment lawyer said it is highly unlike­ He sat in carefully furnished but "I certainly don't get any do want the public wants." didn’t warrant a high bail. Once He is more comfortable in German. hands and said, “ Mr. Walus, you “ They had a father or a brother or is no way that a government official Edward Koch wants tougher render what I felt was a real ser- and in F ebruary 1978, 158,394 in­ ly- cramped quarters on the one floor of Eisenberg said one solution is to released, the offender kidnapped Although a Pole, he was born in Ger­ have 60 days’ time.” Then, Walus an aunt who had been a member of can be a machin’e” mates in jails, for a combined That, to take one view, means his home to which he has consigned ’’stop electing judges who are and raped another woman. many. said, they quickly vacated his back the Nazi party. None of them (the figure of 448,941 inm ates o r a rate Frank Walus is an innocent citizen of himself and his family He rents out going to be tough on crime and “ The victim can’t appeal At times, he seems to have trouble porch. witnesses) were members of the the United States who went through of 208 per 100,000 population,” the rest. Abbot Rosen is the director of the (elect those) who are going to be anything,” he said. remembering things correctly. That was the first time, Walus Nazi party. Because they had (fami­ four years of hell, which his family Mintz said. “ Few inmates can be He drank coffee and consulted Anti-Defamation League of B'.N’ai Oregon is a paradise more deliberate.” Despite the public attitude that He is hardly the model of the elite said, he knew the U.S. government ly) members of the Nazi party the had to endure with him, because the regarded as political offenders and frequently in German with Werner There is, however, a recurrent the U.S. court system is too lenient, SS-Gestapo killer which he was was after him. B'rith in Chicago. He is hardly one to judge denied it” government made a mistake. Zahn, the man who calls himself charge tljat most judges are too a recent report by the National the U.S. thus has the world’s alleged to be. show patience to one accused of He came to triai without a jury The judge also saw little point in But there are still those who Walus’ "business manager." When lenient. Council on Crime and Delinquency largest rate of imprisonment for Frank Walus’ troubles began on killing Jews during the Holocaust. before one of the toughest judges on discussing Walus’ height and weight. believe there was no mistake. Zahn did not reassure and prompt Raymond Morissette Jr. takes shows that the United States has the common criminal.” Jan. 26, 1977, when two federal "Something went wrong. " he said the federal bench — Julius J. Hoff­ “ To several people, a person in un­ Gerald Bender is an attorney who him. Celina did. but with unemployment agents informed him he had lied of the case of Frank Walus. man, who became famous for his iform. especially one in a Gestapo represents “ the interests" of Simon

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - Oregon was the first state to adopt M cC all, who Is 67 and stands 6-6, Oregonians would prefer that you clean air and water laws and ban said in an interview he first ad­ stop reading this story and turn throw-away bottles and cans. monished visitors not to settle in Ex-pug is now a tough cop elsewhere in your newspaper to one It was among the first states to Oregon in a speech to a Jaycee con­ develop statewide land-use planning, that will not disclose that they are vention in 1971. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Gloves. He was a national "cleaning up" Huntington. one-way tickets to Florida. m inors. adopt scenic river legislation and set onto a good thing. “It was a profound statement (U P I) — O ttie Adkins is a cham pion back in the '50s. Others say he’s a publicity ■'That was taken as a joke Chiels nl police in Oregon had a 25 percent population aside its coastline for public use. made tongue in cheek,” he grinned, fighter. He fought in the As police chief, he has hound. here, but not in Florida. " Florida and Louisiana increase during the past decade, Voting patterns in Oregon are a “ When I said it, I offended Western boxing ring and now he's cracked down on gambling, "I’ve been called dirty Then there were the telephoned, telling him compared to a 9 percent jump for the curious mix of the progressive and hospitality, motherhood and the fighting crime on the prostitution, vagrancy and names and a crimebuster "beer busts ’ They were their departments would rest of the country the conservative. Golden Arches” streets of Huntington. drinking on the streets. His and other names you can’t no joke. try the same tactics People move to Oregon because When voters three years ago Then, more seriously, McCall said, Adkins has been chief of e ffo rts led to.^a curfew for print. I've been called a Adkins' men used teen­ "One said they icity of- restored the death penalty there was they believe it is a good place to live. "1 was trying to sound a warning police three years and teenagers. Massage soap-boxer But when 1 agers— one 16 and one 12 — licialsI wouldn't let him do the problem of installing a gas After they settle, they come to about excessive growth. You can dis­ during that time has es­ parlors have been shut say. 'We have a problem,' to find out how easy it was It. but that he was going to believe — along with the natives — chamber that would meet the state’s tribute people better if you have lan- tablished a reputation as a down. Gambling houses look out for me to prove It. for kids to buy liquor and anyway " that too many people in Oregon will air pollution standards. duse goals. Oregon now has a tough law-and-order man. have been raided and two My job is to enforce the beer. Both came back with "I'm not a planner on spoil the Good Life. The legislature never got around marvelous land-use planning act that His work has attracted were padlocked. law and prevent crime ' armloads. The 'teenage paper. ” he said "When 1 Tom McCall, the former governor, to appropriating funds for the new contains urban sprawl. We’re now national attention. Adkins, 44, has been a He attracted national sting " resulted in the speak out about something started telling visitors to Oregon 10 gas chamber, which was probably - protecting $17 billion worth of farm Lawbreakers have found figure of occasional con­ publicity when he arrests of many store and — oh. like the curfew law — years ago to come again sometime, just as well because the state la n d ." Adkins as tough as his foes troversy. Some people say suggested in jest that Hun- club operators lor selling 1 don’t have it w ritte n but please don’t stay. supreme court has just held that the McCall, a Republican who became once did in the Golden he’s the man who’s tineton’s vagrants be given alcoholic beverages to down. I have it up here ” In an effort to stem the influx, initiative approved by the voters is an independent, said Jimmy Carter .X Oregonians hint darkly of soggy unconstitutional. was an outstanding environmentalist summers and melancholy winters Oregon, which oft/n^ puts as president. caused by rain that seems to drizzle Republicans in the state “ The only president better as an almost constantly over the Pacific Congress, was the first state environmentalist than Carter may Northwest. decriminalize use and possession of have been Teddy Roosevelt," he These tactics did not work. (an ounce or less of) marijuana. «aid. "Carter’s general attitude was Americans continued to hit the It outlawed aerosol sprays two very understanding.” Oregon Trail years before the federal government When President Reagan and There is recent evidence, acted. MaCall were governors of however, that the bloom is off the To the applause of feminists, a neighboring states, according to Oregon Grape, a holly-like plant with 1977 state law broadened the defini­ McCall, “ We had some falling outs waxy green leaves which is the state tion of rape to include acts com­ on land-use planning and how to con­ flow er. mitted by a spouse. Oregon was serve energy.” The problem is a severe shortage among the first states to liberalize McCall noted that Oregon was the of jobs. abortion laws. first state to adopt the 55 mph speed Statistics released by the state Oregon protects farm land with a iim it “and now Reagan’s going to Motor Vehicles Division show that tax structure that puts a low valua­ ju nk it ." for the first time in six years there tion on the land until it passes into '‘Oregon was pushing energy con­ Ottie Adkins, who has been a major decline in the the hands of a developer. fought in the boxing Someriihg to servation baqk in 1973,” he said. number of out-of-state drivers To understand why Oregonians are "We’re the leading energy conserva­ ring, now is a tough applying for Oregon licenses. pre-occupied with protecting their tion state." iaw-and-order ' man CARIBBEAN & Not only was there a 12 percent environment, it is useful to look at Just as Oregon is a good place to who fights crime on write home about. decline in out-of-state drivers’ the history of the Willamette River live, its largest city - Portland - is the streets of Hun­ licenses turned in last year to the and its valley in western Oregon. one of the world’s most livable. BERMUDA division, there was a 13 percent in­ It was the first part of the Threaded through the center of the Know tington, W. Va. His crease in the number of licenses sur­ Northwest to be settled by pioneers city is Portland Mall, one of the work as chief of 11-day cruise on tlAs ss Rotterdam rendered by Oregon drivers moving — and the first part to be polluted. nation's most ambitious transit poiice has attracted to the idyllic Caribbean and lovely Cross pens and pencils in 10K gold or chrome. to other states. Four generations after the region projects. You could have saved nationai attention. "The lure of jobs just isn’t here was opened for settlement in the The mall is a corridor which (UPI photo) Bermuda. Monday, May 18, 1981 FREE or at greatly reduced prices! any more because of our present 1840s, the river had become choked stretches for 22 blocks on two main recession,’ said Laila Cully, with foul smelling sludge discharged streets to serve the greatest concen­ Sail from New York to San Juan, St. Thomas and Antigua Come to First Federal Savings and get something worth research director for the state by pulp and paper mills. in the carefree Caribbean.Then on to the beauty of writing home about—valuable Cross pens and pencils, m tration of people in the inner city. lustrous chrome or lOK gold-filled—tree, or at greatly Department of Economic Develop­ Mounting public outrage prompted Portland’s bus system uses closed Bermuda, aboard the incomparable ss Rotterdam. Enjoy gracious service, flne dining and warm Dutch hospitality. reduced prices. ment. a clean water bill in 1937, which was circuit television to display com­ To get one of these hand crafted writing instruments (avail (Neth. Antilles registry) "Persons in other states are well vetoed by the late Gov. Charles puterized arrival times for each bus able separately or in sets), just make the required deposit into aware of our job problems in "Iron Pants" Martin. The voters line that stops at a passenger your new. existing or renewed First Federal certificate or Oregon, ” she said. ‘Such news as threw him out and passed a new bill by cutting out the coupons in last weeks savings account. Your money will earn the highest interest shelter. allowed by law. and you’ll be the proud owner o( one of the our 8 4 percent unemployment rate by initiative, but its effects were H e ra ld world's finest writing traditions. travels fast. " m inim al. Free cross pens and pencils—only at First Federal Savings Greater Portland, which has a Oregon’s No. 1 industry — forest By the early 1960s more than 600 It's something to write home about' population of more than a million, is products — has been forced into industries and 20 municipalities cial newspaper, first pub­ a pleasing blend of the old and the Deposit Deposit major layoffs, with housing starts were dumping wastes into the lished in 1656, is Haarlem, Duposil new. Netherlands' Haarlems $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 still low because of high interest Willamette. $4,999 $9,999 & Up Old Town, which extends to the Dagbtad/Oprechte Couranl. rates. 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Mountains. nor, McCall went back to broad­ drinking harder potables. casting. MAIL ORDERS FILLED 647-9949 10 - THE HERALD. Mon., March 23. 1981 THE HERALD. Mon., March 23, 1981 — II Editorials Feds are getting close Commentary to Japanese auto limit WASHINGTON (UPI) - The high on Capitol Hill and “it’s Sunday there is “no long-term solu­ United States is moving closer to probable that Congress will act if we tion in quotas,” and he would much asking Japan to iimit its exports of don’t.” prefer a voluntary marketing agree­ automobiles to the American Lewis said the United States does ment — if it could be ensured. But he market. not want to' barm the Japanese said the Japanese “have sent so Latin American strife, first Reagan challenge U.S. Trade Representative Bill economy but if the Japanese could many false signals about voluntary Brock meets today with visiting reduce imports by . the number of Civil strife in El Salvador restraint that we would want to see Central America and Soviet in­ visers in El Salvador. Presi­ Duarte has rejected an offer Caribbean-Central America panying political actions to Japanese Foreign Minister cars being built on overtime, they an agreement firmly in place.” and America’s appropriate fluence also. Masayoshi Ito for discussions that dent Reagan declares, by the 28-member Organiza­ sector is well-justified. This is remove root problems and could “more than solve the Voicker urged caution on import role in seeking solutions are Whereas the Carter Ad­ are expected to touch on the problem.” restrictions. however, he does not foresee tion of American States to a region within the natural in­ charge that Duarte doesn’t problems of the American car in­ emerging as the first major ministration mostly ignored “Right now, the Japanese are in­ “I don’t think we can make a safe­ sending combat troops. mediate a political settlement fluence of the United States — have the confidence of the peo­ dustry. creasing their auto-making capacity ty net for everybody. Nobody would foreign policy challenge of the the m ilitary aspects and ‘‘What we are doing is at the with the leftist-dominated El in our own backyard, so to ple. Ito also is to meet with Secretary by 20 percent. The most viable adjust, we’d never get rid of infla­ Reagan Adm’inistration. sought to avoid confrontation, of State Alexander Haig and Defense market for those added cars is the request of a government in a Salvadoran opposition. speak. It is also argued that tion if there were no risks in Poverty, repression and the new Reagan regime has Secretary Caspar Weinberger today United States,” Lewis said. economic life,” Voicker said on CBS’ ■ .-T?- '■ neighboring country — Duarte claimed the other In emerging national soldiers of the ruling junta are and President Reagan Tuesday. In return for limiting Japanese im­ terrorism plague the tiny Cen­ charged openly that Cuba and “Face the Nation.” offering help against the im­ day that the revolutionaries debate, several members of as much or more responsible Over the weekend. Transportation ports, Lewis said, the administration “Once you begin this game, you tral American nation, roughly probably the USSR are Secretary Drew Lewis and United ' A ■ port into the Western are facing defeat and that Congress have warned that a for ‘‘political slayings” as lef­ would expect the industry to know we can be a little vulnerable, the size of Massachusetts with supplying weapons to El Hemisphere of terrorism and Auto Workers President Douglas accelerate capital investment and too. There are complaints about ‘‘now we can head on the rdad purely-military solution, in­ tist guerrillas. Newsmen, Fraser agreed that Japanese car im­ an estim ated 4.5 m illion Saladoran insurgents. disruption — and it isn’t just El keep investments and jobs in the American textile exports, American to democracy.” Other sources cluding halt of the Communist using figures by the Roman ports should be reduckl voluntarily, United States, and the UAW to dis­ chemical exports in Europe,” residents. In quick response, the latter Salvador.” indicate that report might be while Federal Reserve Board Chair­ cuss reducing labor costs before flow of arms, will not end El Catholic Church which has Voicker said. Lois Chappell, 52, has become a confirmed But the crucial underlying is increasing The Christian Democratic too optimistic. man Paul Voicker said that limiting current contracts expire next year. The auto industry’s problems in Mrs. Chappell Is leading a drive against Salvadoran strife permanent­ priests and nuns in the field, “I think it is fine to have free protester and has found It to be almost a issue is the expanding Cuban military/economic assistance Civilian-Military junta headed President Reagan’s concern Japanese imports would be “a very part reflect the whole economy, but Northeast Utilities burning PCBs in their ly. estimate such slayings in 1980 dangerous policy.” trade,” Lewis said. “But when we also stem from its own short­ full-time job these days with the living room influence in the Caribbean and and the number of U.S. ad­ by President Jose Napoleon Middletown plant. (UPI photo) for El Salvador and the entire They logically urge accom­ at 10,000. ship a U.S. automobile to Japan, by comings, he said. of her Portland home turned into an office. Interviewed by U.S. News & World the time Japanese duties and tariffs “The basic problem is the high and Report, Lewis said the administra­ and transportation costs are added, rising cost structure” that stems tion prefers “some kind of voluntary the price is double.” He noted Italy, from the underlying inflation in the Playboy dictator takes money rollback” of Japanese cars “to give France, and Great Britain all limit economy, Voicker said. Woman prefers leisure American companies some Japanese imports. And, he said, industry wages are VV.ASHINGTON - Haiti's fun- squeeze every last nickel out of the breathing room so they can retool.” Fraser, in an interview on NBC’s “60 to 70 percent above the industrial loving dictator. Jean-Claude Haitian people. Berry's World He warned feelings were running “Meet the Press,” told questioners average.” Duvalicr. has systematically looted Now. I have learned. Baby Doc has committed to protest his impoverished realm. The spoils been stealing millions of dollars in have included millions in U.S. loans provided by the International Jack Anderson Early spring in region ' PUH'I’LANU, Conn. (UPI) - Lois PCBs became a concern in the Because the contamination was to economic assistance, which have Monetary Fund to shore up Haiti's Chappell would rather be gardening Northeast in recent years because be burned in Middletown, it meant disappeared without an accounting crumbling economy. Most of his or playing with her grandchildren, they were found in the Housatonic the PCBs would be released in air that on some days is heavily polluted into the palace accounts. money, of course, was contributed Haiti's current financial crisis on the Henry Kimelman, Bennett will but at 52 she is a confirmed protester River and apparently exceeded the amount allowed by regulation in edi­ because an atmospheric quirk sends It's easy to understand why by the American taxpayers. failure of the coffee crop, damaged make a bundle by taking advantage means maple sugar and for her it’s almost a full-time job by Hurricane Allen. While these days, ble fish. aerial debris drifting up from the Duvalier considers Haiti to be his The wholesale looting is spelled of last year's worldwide drop in New York and New Jersey area. She acknowledging the hurricane's role CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - The Chester Watts, whose been “making But (Commissioner Townsend noted “I haven’t baked twice since They were linked to the General family estate. He was only 6 years out id a confidential State Depart­ coffee prices. Haitian farmers hoped suggests, "It’s already the worst air Farmer’s Almanac may say it’s sugar” since 1936 on the farm he that the darker syrup is often Christmas. My whole lifestyle has Electric Co. which has a plant to the old when his father. Francois ment Cable reviewed by my in the fiscal disaster, the IMF puts to hold their crop harvest until in the country." spring, but hundreds of New operates in Marlborough in the preferred by consumers because of changed,” she said as she looked out north in Pittsfield, Mass., and which Duvalier. was elected president with assoicate Bob Sherman. It bears the more blame on Baby Doc. “The prices went up, but will have to sell Mrs. Chappell first talked to Hampshire farmers still count a southwest corner of New its stronger flavor. the front window of her well-kept said it took steps to control the the backing of a military junta and name of Secretary of State Fund's staff attributed excessive un­ Portland officials whom she said, at ruinously low prices just to buy fifth season between winter and Hampshire. Because of that, Townsend said, home through the Connecticut problem. The government has since proceeded to make the world's Alexander Haig. budgeted spending as the most im­ were preoccupied with other food. wanner weather: maple sugar time. Watts said he’s placed 900 taps and the grading of maple syrup was Valley toward Mt. Tom in Holyoke, banned PCB production. A recent portant cause of Haiti's financial matters. “No one in politics in our oldest black republic a personal dic­ 'Unfortunately, instead of being "In this situation, someone stands Throughout the rural areas of the produced 230 gallons of syrup changed this year. The old grades of Mass., more than 50 miles to the proposal to store residual PCBs in a crises, " the State Department cable town was doing anything. That really tatorship. applied to relieve the developing to make a great deal of money by Granite State, taps and buckets are already this year, twice as much as Fancy, Grade A and Grade B were north. warehouse near the Naugatuck states. enraged me ... here’s something that Because the old tyrant passed foreign exchange shortage, these buying low and selling high as the in- out and sugar shacks are sending up he made all last year. droppte and all syrup is now marked She said she used to be able to see River in Beacon Falls came under could wipe out a town, and they're himself off as a doctor, he was called (IMF) funds were almost im­ Still the plundering goes on un­ billowing clouds of pungent steam His syrup is put up in “quart jugs Grade A and differentiated by its it on some days, but she said she attack from residents. ternational price recovers," not doing a thing to lift a finger to "Papa Doc. " His son is still known mediately siphoned off by the checked. Baby Doc's wife, 29-year- this month as sugar makers boil and shipped down country,’’ light, medium or dark color. isn’t able to see it as much any more Northeast said its burning of dis­ Kimelman reported. And that protect the people who pui them in as Baby Doc. ' He became a pudgy Presidency,■' the cable states, ad­ old Michelle Bennett Duvalier. for down the sweet, sticky sap to make although he adds that some of it is New Hampshire’s 400 sugar because of air pollution. It was one posal would follow rigid federal someone is Ernst Bennett, who office." the flavorful amber syrup. mailed as far away as England and makers annually produce about 70,- of the first things that prompted her regulations. They said that based on playboy, chasing women, roaring ding: "Of the $20 million total drawn example, reportedly draws a $100,- managed to arrange the financing to So last August instead of going “At this point, I think most of the France. Of course, he adds, a little is 000 gallons of the syrup. That’s about increased interest in the environ­ limits suggested by the Food and around the palace grounds on his by the Presidency, about $4 million 000 monthly salary for her duties as buy coffee cheap at a time when away for a weekend, Mrs. Chappell sugar makers will tell you they’re set aside for personal consumption. five times less than Vermont, which ment, Drug Administration, somebody motorcycle and otherwise living it may have been diverted to the "Mrs. President, " The title dis­ credit was virtually impossible to and her husband spent it outside a off to an excellent start,” said state At Richard Moore’s Sunnyside considers maple syrup part of its Mrs. Chappell began reading up on would have to live near the burn site up at the e.xpense of Haiti's destitute VSN." tinguishes her from Papa Doc's Main street supermarket talking find. "Only Bennett could get away Agriculture Commissioner Howard Maples Farm in Loudon, 3,000 taps legend. New York, Ohio and Michigan it, and the more she read the more far beyond their life expectancy to peasants. The initials stand for Volontaires widow, who is known as "First Lady about Northeast's burning plans. In with this, the stories go, because of Townsend, noting that the season got have produced about 700 gallons of annually produce more syrup than involved she got. She began bundling inhale enough to be harmful. Papa Doc declared himself presi­ de la Securite Nationale, the fancy for Life, " even though she is New Hampshire, as well. a file - magazines, newpaper clip­ But IVIrs. Chappell was unswayed. just four hours over two days — and his palace connections," Kimelman On«ibir*CA.lne. a three-week jump this year on the syrup, which he thinks could be the dent for life: on April 21, 1971, his monicker Baby Doc has given to his currently on the outs with her son explained. test he’s produced Some Granite Staters insist the pings, and books, among them “The "I was really struck by the danger in 95 degree heat — they gathered 458 usual mid-March opening. signatures. And they organized. term ran out The next day. his son father's paramilitary private army and was arrested and detained brief­ Haiti still badly needs foreign It takes a delicate combination of “1 think this year the flavor is even quality of the concoction on the east Poison That Fell From The Sky. " involved. It tied in, which really Mrs. Chappell, native of became president for life; he was 19 of murcierous thugs, popularly ly a couple of weeks ago by Baby loans to stay afloat. But the corrupt temperatures to make the sap start tetter than last year and last year side of the Connecticut River makes “I had just finished reading quite a shook me, with dioxin, a product of years old. Doe s police. was a good, good year,” Moore said. up for the lack of quantity, however. bit about polychlorinated biphenyls improper burning of PCBs, which Kennebunk, Maine, mother of three, known as the Tonton Macoute. They "president for life" may have killed running in the heart of a maple tree. who helped her husband, an He has continued in his father's Baby Doc's father-in-law, Ernst "MY DEARI REAL people wear FAKE fur.' Hundreds of tourists stop by “We know New Hampshire syrup when I read in the paper Northeast makes Agent Orange so deadly. It’s are the eyes, ears and iron fist that the goose that laid the golden eggs. At night, the thermometer must dip automobile repairman, build the down below freezing, while during Moore’s place each year to watch is tetter than Vermont’s or any Utilities planned to burn these PCBs the most deadly small molecular tradition, milking the meager keep the Haitian populace in line by Bennett, is definitely "in," however. In a future column. I'll disclose what three homes they have lived in by the day a reading between 35 and 40 the boiling off process and learn that other place you can name,” said in Middletown. It was just a coin- chemical known to man,” Mrs. resources of his poverty-stricken sheer terror. According to a confidential cable the IMF intends to do about Baby pouring concrete and helping shingle degrees is considered perfect. it takes 40 gallons of sap to produce Moore. cindence,” she said. Chappell said. country. He seems determined to The Duvalier government blames signed by former amabassador the roofs, soon emerged as a Doc. “We can’t do much about the one gallon of Grade A, light amber “Not so,” said Watts. “As far as PCBs are man-made chemicals "With the dioxin or the PCBs, any syrup. I’m concerned, maple syrup is used as insulating and cooling fluid that you inhale, get on your skin, or spokesman for those opposed to the weather. We have to take what we burning. There were television inter­ get,” said Townsend. “But we like to The quality of the syrup is maple syrup anywhere you go, as in electrical transformers. In cer­ come in contact with in any way measured by its color, with the long as they don’t dilute it or put in tain concentrations they are builds up in your vital organs and views and invitations to speak in see it do just what it’s been doing.” public and at one college campus. "It’s been tremendous,” said lightest getting the highest grade. substitutes.” poisonous, and may cause cancer. fatty tissues. There’s just no way to The spy who came home to the cold (part two) A reporter asked her what she They were considered safe until the tell until you have symtoms. Those TOLEDO, Ohio — At the last of can go from anything — from a skin thought of somebody who offered to Castro for 14 years and is now address about 20 miles from Havana, Cojimar, a place reportedly where early 1970s when some Japanese in­ April, 1962, a CIA radio operator in rash to cancer —' to all kinds of liver drink a tumbler full of PCBs from a retired and living here, revealed his to someone who was cooperating Castro personally would be gested a high concentration of them the United States received an urgent intelligence activities in Cuba. with me." explains Emmick. "We in cooking oil. Some were disorders. It’s a very dangerous contaminated state office building in hundreds of documents to the CIA Quirks in the news secret message from an agent in They began formally after an applied a flat iron to it and the hospitalized and some died. thing," Mrs. Chappell said. Binghamton. N Y: Cuba; 40.000 Soviet troops had dis­ acquaintance Emmick later learned message revealed itself. It said: via diplomats of countries friendly to Herald in Washington OREGON CITY, Ore. (UPI) - You Think I’m Sexy,” is in hot would make any motorist smile — embarked at several -Havana ports was the CIA station chief in Cuba Welcome aboard,' the U.S, Nine parachutists jumped out of a water with Britain’s broadcasting more than 100 miles per gallon. The World Almanac on April 27, along with various hurriedly left for the United States in In 1961, Emmick learned that a plane and into a lake to let the watchdog because his latest record The letter, in Carlos' handwriting But motorists intent on saving pieces of armor and construction the fall of 1960, The man had been in but signed with a pseudonym, in­ planeload of Cubans was being sent Clackamas County commissioners might be a bit too sexy. by Castro to Punta del Este, know what they thought of them. The Independent Broadcasting gas costs shouldn’t be too equipment. Cuba supposedly representing a St. structed Emmick to find out all he evacuated from in an emergency. caved in to President Kennedy a Uruguay, apparently for the purpose The members of the Western Authority has warned radio overjoyed just yet. The three- The huge number seemed un­ Louis company and his first name could about the head of Cuba's During the Cuban Missile Crisis, week later, ending the crisis,” says of disrupting a meeting of the Sport Parachute Club were in­ stations that it considers some of wheeled Subaru X-100 developed by believable. "Verify the figure," the was Carlos. military, Gen. Albert Bayo, as well Emmick was told by the ambassador Emmick. V M IS 4 M E Organization of American States. He censed becausq the commissioners the lyrics to be pornographic. Alex S. Tremulis costs about $100,- CIA radioed back. "I already have " Later that year, one of Emmick's as several other government of­ for Switzerland — which was then Today, a CIA spokesman in radioed the information to the CIA, Capital Radio, which features hit 000 to build. came the reply. employees asked him for help to flee ficials, and to monitor the arrivals of handling U.S. affairs — that he had Washington will only say that Em­ wouldn’t let them use a member’s 1. Who is the Speaker of the which answered "well done" and property for their jumps. songs, has kept the record off the Less than three months later, a Cuba following a planned attempt to Russians or Czechs. orders from Washington putting Em­ mick “has been known to this Agen­ House of Representatives? (a) reportedly took steps that helped en­ air while the BBC plays it only oc­ Tremulis said during the Thomas P. O’Neill (b) Robert shaken world was brought to the assassinate Castro. Emmick proceeded to gather the mick in charge of "the welfare, safe­ cy since 1960” and denies that Em­ liie Board of Commissioners felt E V E R Y sure the OAS meeting came off as that the jumping violated land-use casionally. weekend that his vehicle got 100.15 C. Byrd (c) Russell B. Long brink of nuclear war by what the Through an intermediary, the information, including airline ty, and possible evacuation” of mick "ever acted or was requested scheduled. re$trictions. Both sides battled for The song, “Oh God, I Wish 1 miles to the gallon when it ran 200 2. According to 1979 figures, agent "had learned. It was a prelude Cuban was sent to Miami to meet manifests listing arriving several hundred Americans still in to act on the Agency’s behalf.” which state has the highest to the October Cuban Nissile Crisis. In April, 1962 — first anniversary four years, but finally the county Were Home Tonight,” was written miles at 55 mph. It’s 27 horsepower with a CIA official who turned out to foreigners, and shipping manifests Cuba. But Emmick’s activities were con­ per capita personal income? The agent was not one well-trained be Carlos. "He brought back the of the Bay of Pigs debacle — Em­ governors won out. by Stewart and contains the lyrics: Rex engine runs on standard un­ (a) Connecticut (b) Alaska (c) WAY! of imnorted ^oods. He forwarded Emmick was given a list of the vincing enough to Fidel Castro that mick was approached by a So on Saturday the jumpers used “Send me a naked picture by the leaded gas. California in clandestine arts He was an message from Carlos that I was to drove him along the beaches south of Americans registered with the em­ he threw him into prison on Sept. 12, mysterious blond-haired stranger U.S. mail. Write a pornographic 3. If one multiples the diame­ Amencan-busmessman-turned-spy be the new station chief in Cuba, " Havana, to where short-range Rus­ bassy and told to quietly but quickly 1963, charged with being the head of a parachute leap into Oackamette carrying a Swiss passport and a gold- letter. You know I won’t tell.” ter of a circle by 3.1416,the whose seat(jod company^Jjad-becn says Emmick. sian- missiles, camouflaged and organize them. He was to be the CIA in Cuba. Emmick languished Lake to demonstrate their feelings. Besides this, another drawback is resulting figure is the lettered invitation to Cuba’s anniver­ seized by Fidel Castro's government' Emmick's employee also aimed over the ocean, were located. supplied with chauffeured cars to there for 14 years, never admitting “We think the commission is all Stewart shrugged the whole that the rocket-shaped car carries circle’s...? (a) radius (b) cir­ sary celebration. "He said he had matter off saying, “I think they are a year earlier His name was Frank delivered to his boss espionage Emmick showed the stranger the facilitate their e.scape when and if anything or divulging the events wet in its position,” Club President only one person. But Tremulis cumference (c) volume come especially to see me,” recalls being a bit petty.” (' Emmick paraphernalia and instructions on Hilton Hotel and Calixto Garcia the signal was given. recounted above. Steve Metzler, of Hillsboro, Ore., argues most Los Angeles-area Emmick. "He urgently needed infor­ said; In exclusive interviews with how to send invisible messages. Hospital in downtown Havana, both “Although I had it all set up, it (NEXT: EMMICK'S ORDEAL IN residents drive to work alone. mation on Cuba’s defenses.” BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) - An ANSWERS Scripps League Newspapers, Em­ "About 10 days later, I goet a per­ of which held arsenals lor street became unnecessary when Kruschev PRISON AND BACK HOME.) “It’s a go-to-work vehicle, he mick. who was later imprisoned bv sonal letter from Miami, sent to an lighting. And he showed him During the next 10 days, Emmick LONDON (UPI) - Rock star experimental vehicle unveiled last says. Rod Stewart, who recorded “Do week boasts mileage claims that q'Sq ZB I When Thoughts Remember El Salvador' Boarding home residents sue YOUR You AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) residents claim they were residents. opener. WAY! Marjory Blood, nursing Examining your life — A class-action lawsuit on told otherwise. He said many boarding Mail opening at boarding "What you doing, Paw?" "No one is quite sure. Maw. I think and boarding home om­ behalf of some 2,4(X) Maine The lawsuit named and nursing home per­ homes has also drawn the Tm getting out my old Marine it has something to do with them budsman appointed by the We are well under way into the understanding. In all thy ways boarding home residents sonnel act “in good faith wrath of a state official, Shop Corps boots." Human Services Com­ governor’s Committee on wanting land reform. It seems the Lenten season, a particular time for acknowledge Him, and He shall alleges they were with the test interests of who mailed a warning to "What for. Paw?" missioner Michael Petit as Aging, warned that she will powerful families in El Salvador are Art Buchwald soul-searching, self-examination, direct thy paths.” A tremendous coerced into signing over defendant. residents at heart” — but home operators that un­ lesson, if we would but heed it - dai­ turn future mail-opening "The United States may have to go against it and the military is killing repentance and hopefully, change. energy assistance checks One resident at that “homes should not authorized opening of ly. He wanU to guide and direct your complahnts over to the to fight El Salvador." the peasants, and the government is "That’s big stuff. Paw. We could more like Viet Nam, Paw.” Change for the better, that is, with a to home operators. Augusta’s Capitol City take it upon themselves to residents’ mail is a federal life, if you will but let Him! authorities for prosecution. "El Salvador. What's that?" trying to find a solution in between.” get us in a war with Russia at the closer walk with God! The suit claims boarding Boarding Home said home be judge, jury and mail crime. In the same chapter, ^lomon "It's a country in Central "And we’re going to go to war to same time.” The Book of Proverbs, in the Old home personnel told personnel “ presented “That’s not for you to say. Maw. talks about a consecrated life and a America, and the Soviets and Cubans solve that one?” "You got to call their bluff sooner Testament of the Bible, written by residents they would be in already opened checks El Salvador has a lot going for it disciplined life, both of which are in Display Ads have been supplying their guerrillas "We ain’t going to go to war yet, or later. That’s why I’m getting my the wise man, Solomon, in the tenth trouble with the govern­ from their envelopes for us when it comes to seeing who blinks century, B.C., is an excellent short short supply today, it seems. Could with arms, so they can overthrow boots ready. If it really gets big, we ment If they didn’t hand to endorse. but I’m getting out my boots just in first. It’s small, has plenty of jungles book to read at this time for it con­ we not, and should we not, then, ask Wednesday is the military junta. " over last year’s one-time “We believed we had no case, because Secretary of State ain’t got enough boys in the service and if we win the hearts and minds of tains not only words of wisdom, but God to help us to examine “My” life ..-V o n z ^ ^ ’"Vou mean to say. Paw, the Haig is taking a hard line against to handle it. They’re going to need us Supplemental Energy choice In the matter and daily the people there, we can schre the righteousness, fear of God, and “make me” into the sort of per­ A llian ce checks. obeyed the instructions United States is seriously thinking of anyone who accepts arms from the old-timers to pitch in and fight. hell out of Nicaragua.” knowledge, morality and self- son He wants “Me” to be? Please People receiving fuel given to us,” said resident getting us into a war over El Commies.” MEN'S NITE "But you were in World War II. control. Take chapter three, for in­ join me in offering that kind of a allowances are not Willard A. Sisk. Salvador?” "I ain't against stopping the Com­ Won’t they ask the younger boys to stance, verses 5 and 6, where he prayer - today! at the in the Herald “Nicaragua! What have they got required by law to give the Peter C. Fessenden, an "It ain't El Salvador, Maw. The mies, Paw, but I wish it was go first?” to do with this?” says, “Trust in the Lord with all Rev. Hervey Taber checks to their boarding advocate for the elderly, Reagan Administration has been something more important than El "Ain’t going to get no young kids to thine heart; lean not unto thine own Ellington Wesleyan Church homes — but some represents some of the New U Unisex Sslon looking for a place to show the Salvador," go into the service to fight for El “That’s how the guerrillas are get­ 44 Oak Stroot, Manchootar Soviets that we mean business. El "Haig’s got no choice. They found Salvador. It’s only old timers like ting their arms. Believe me. Maw, if (ocfOM from ManehMtar Sealood) Salvador just happened to be in the Captured Enemy Documents on the myself who understand if you don’t this thing keeps up, we’re going to be Subscribe Today 647-9946 right place at the right time." 3he bodies of the guerrillas.” stop them in El Salvador, you’ll be up to our necks in old muddy.” Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Y ean 44DVOTIIO. COVUnHY.O MEN’S NITE SPECIAL “That's whay they said about Viet "I ain't heard anyone use 'Cap­ fighting them on the beaches of San­ 746*74M Nam, Paw. " tured Enemy Documents’ since Viet ta Monica.” “When do you think they’ll call Founded Oct. 1, 1881 "This is different. Maw. This is in Nam. You got any idea how Haig “I thought Reagan said he wasn’t you, Paw?” WAtCH MR OUR AO IVIIIVIKN^ iut-Shampoo & Blow Dry 3hf our hemisphere. We can't let the hopes to stop the Commies from going to get us into no wars.” Published by the Manchester Publishing Co. commies just ship in arms and giving the guerrillas arms.” “This ain’t a real war. It’s just a Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 08040 15% OFF ALL ays “As soon as all the young kids in Telephone (203) 843-2711 Open 6 days equipment to guerrillas who don’t ”Wal, I don’t want it bandied test of Qur credibility. Maw. the country realize what’s going on Mtmbtr: UnIM Pr«M SKIRT SUITS Mon-Tuta «-S Discount On All Sarvlcei like their government.” about, but I saw on television that Nobody’s going to ever believe us if and take off for Canada.” Wad 9*5 5>8 (man only) Stevan Harry. ExacuUva EdHor V ,- .Man thru Wed AND ADVERTISER "What’s the guerrillas' beef in El Haig was thinking about blockading we don’t have a showdown soon." (c) 1981, Los Angeles Times Syn­ Thura 9>9 Salvador got to do with the junta?” Cuba it they kept it up.” “The whole thing smells more and Cuatoiw 8«rvtc« — 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing EdHor ORWI fUR%, IHUiM-, PRI. R RAT. MO TO 0«0 30,000 CIRCULATION dicate Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Harold E. Turklngton, Editor Emarltua WiO. o a t TO PM R.M. Fri 9 Sat 9-5 643-MS1

t IJ THE HERALD. Mon.. March 23. 1981 A policeman noticed a suspicious out of his car and walked into the replied. ___^ where that leaves us but.. THE IIERAU), Mon . March 2.1, 1981 l;( looking person lurking around the cemetery. He wasn’t about to let cemetery, so he stoppkl the police that sort of thing happen in the town. Robert Percy, chairman of the car, rolled down the window, and The man proceeded to hold up Vernon Study Committee on School called out, "What are you doing?” samples of his work. "What did you Closings, getting up to speak to the Andover First Selectman J. Russell “Grave robbing,” was the reply that say you were doing?” asked the B oard o f Education on the Thompson referred to the new Rogers scores Basketbaii lighting along Route 6 as the "great wafted back to the policeman's dis­ policeman, now standing next to the committee’s report, commented, 100th point tourneys Town Talk believing ears. So the policeman got man. “Grave-rubbing,” the man "I’m between the Ides of March and white way,” then expressed relief in deadlock Page 16 St. Patrick’s Day and I don’t know that the town does not pay for it. near climax Page 15 Sjkirts Page 14 SCOREBOARD Town seeks dismissal of low-income suit M\\(;ill>TEK — A motion Justice Department joined the suit behalf on all low-incomg residents a.skmg a I'.S District Court judge to in October 1979. here. dismiss the case of three low-income “The courtroom doors (are not 76ers regain divisional lead women charging Manchester with A separate defense is being open) to all who challenge the action prepared by the law firm of Bayer, week remaining before the playoffs. minutes together like we did today. discrimination has been filed by the of a community which in the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The inside during his 20 minutes of play. anyway I could " to their htg people. I’helon and Squatrito to handle the latest episode of that famous NBA Philadelphia must play two games Now they (the Sixers) know what town s special coun.sel abstract might possibly effect move­ "Darryl makes all the difference Boston coach Bill Fitch gave the Alter opening up a Hti-11 tialtlime widespread discrimination claims. soap opera “As The ^fl^ntic Divi­ and Boston three before the two they can do. It was one of the best Dominic .Squatrito. and Thomas ment of minorities,” the motion in the world with his play in the low- credit to the Sixers' guards, par- lead, the Sixers had to hold oil two EitzGerald brought the motion The motion argues that the plain­ says. sion Turns" has taken another twist teams meet for their seasonending games we've played all year. This post.’’ said Julius Erving, who led showdown in Boston Garden next Ucularly Maurice Cheeks, who Boston runs Nate Archihtild sank before .lodge M .loseph Blumenfeld. tiffs have not been directly hurt by The motion contends the Fair in favor of the Philadelphia 76ers. was a great example of everything Philadelphia with 24 points. ' They .scored 18 points and handed out nine two tree throws to Ining the Celtics arguing the plaintiffs have no legal the town's withdrawal from the Housing Act of 1968, under which the Losers of four of their last five Sunday. falling together for us and nothing have to play him there and it makes The winner of the division gets a assists. The penetration ol Cheeks within 111 at 82-72 with 1 23 lelt m Ihe standing to bring a lawsuit Housing and Urban Development justice department is trying to prove games and apparently fading fast, going right for the other team." the lanes to the basket that much first-round bye in the playoffs and and Lionel Hollins combined to hand third (luarli-r The motion, the second for dis­ program The women did not lose Manchester exhibits the “pattern the Sixers put together their best 48 A principal reason for that was the more open. He's also a force on Boston center Robert Parish three their homes or were not denied probably will have the home-court return of Darryl Dawkins to the 76er defense. " missal since the Manchester and practice" of discrimination was minutes of basketball this month to early fouls Larry Bird, wlio linislied with 19 places in a low-income housing move back into first place in the advantage for every round of post­ lineup after missing three games residents tiled the suit a day after not intended to apply to local govern­ Dawkins, who said he was going to "The presence ol Dawkins gave points, hit a jumper and a layup in project because of the town's Atlantic Division Sunday with a 126- season play. with an inflammation of the right play against the Celtics "even if my the town voted 11 to 1 to withdraw ment. only the private sector. them an emotional pickup. Filch Ihe lirsl I 211 ol Hie lonrtli (|uarler as withdrawal, the lawyers argue. 94 pasting of the Boston Celtics. “Now it's a three-game season for ankle joint. loot was broken ofl. " minimized his trom the Comiminity Development "Furthermore, it would be an im­ said. "'But Robert picked up llirec Boston cm Ihe delicit to 88-79 But They also say that the plaintiffs The win. Philadelphia's 60th of the us and a four-game season for Dawkins scored 11 of his 17 points role in Sunday's game. Block (Irani program, could end the proper exercise of judicial power to louts becau.se he was ole-ing Iheii I lawkins and Er. ing led an 11 -3 s|iin I ctinnot prove that minorities from interpret the act as applicable to a season, gave the 76ers a one-half them. " Philadelphia coach Billy in the first quarter as the Sixers "I didn’t think I was that much of a two-year-old legal battle which is Cunningham said succinctly. guards. Ttiey had a lot ol lavups in lli.it gave PInladelphi.i ;i 99-82 lead scheduled trial April H Hartford were actually denied local decision to take or refuse game lead over the Celtics with one raced out to a 3.'’.-21 first quarter lead factor. ” he said "I just wanted to do the lirsl hali Tlicy were gelling tlic "We haven’t been able to pul 48 and posed an intimidating presence vilh 8 17 remaining .ind the I'oiil was The motion altticks the right of the housing in Manchester. federal money." whatever I could to help the team. •i-'U insirh- tii their little people and on women to bring suit in several ways, East September Blumenfeld The final point of the motion was but does not relute the allegation of granted the plaintiff's request to that the federal courts cannot bring discrimination upon which the I'.S, give the suit class-action status on charges based on a community's decision not to accept federal grants. Trinity taps Ogrodnik "What is being challenged is a Fire damages house, town's desire not to participate in a voluntary federal program, after full democratic debate and referen­ furnace flaw blamed dum." for hoop coaching job \l \ \ ( III »IT:H a two and a control within a half hour, though a Demographies, not discourage­ halt story wooden Irame house on stubborn partition fire was difficult ment, is responsible for the nearly By LE.N Al STKR Bcrtka Sf-outing "Service He Knox Street was partially gulled bv to control. all-white residents, the motion lleralil SpurlHurilcr returned to the sidelines, al Doyle’s One lirefighter was treated and .1 lire that swept up trom the base­ argues. Away from coaching for two request, as Doyle's assistant for the released lor back injuries after he Bank officials talked briefly before the an­ the board of directors, Edward J. Tomkiel,- ment Saturday morning While there Recently released U.S. Census seasons he returned two years ago as 1979-8(1 season had slipped on ice were no serious injuries, damage figures estimate Manchester's nual meeting of shareholders of the town clerk of Manchester and Nathan: an assistant. And now, finding the "I kept very busy in those two A tenant called the emergency line was extensive to one side ol the minority population at 3 percent out Manchester State Bank began Friday. They Agostinelli, president of the bank. (Herald right situation, Stan Ogrodnik has years and I didn't realize how much I at the lire department at 12:40 a.m. house of a 49,000 residents. are (from left to right). Attorney Ronald returned to the head coaching ranks really did miss it. ’ he remarked Hivosa said the firefighters had photo by Pinto) Tile cause ol the lire .ippears to The town withdrew from the Jacobs, Andrew Ansaldi Jr., Chairman of as he’s been named to lead the upon accepting the assistantship. have been a mtillunclion in the oil done a terrific job. " adding that' program in the fifth year, and voted "Psychologically it was a time to their 'aggressiveness prevented basketball program at Trinity burner. Fire Cliiel .lohn Hivosa said ' again in November of 1980 to remain College. clearing my mind It was a time ol total loss of the house. " Ihe liirnace was delinilely involved, out of the program. The appointment of the 38-year-old stopping back and taking a good The fire left two apartments un­ he said, as there was an odor in the The dismissal motion is the second Meriden Klan incident former East Catholic High mentor view ' inhabitable and caused extensive h.isement a're.i filed by town. Blumenfeld rejected a was announced Saturday. He His return was "because Dan damage to the apartment directly The house, located at 12 Knox St . dismissal motion about two years succeeds Dan Doyle, who announced Doyle asked me again and mainly over the basement where the fire was till years old and had no lire ago, when he granted a preliminary last November he would step down because Trinity is the type of slops in the outside walls started The tenant living right injunction ordering the town to hurt bodies, not spirit following this past season to spend a program I want to gel involved with, above tbe basement was not home at technically remain in the program. year with his son, Danny, who is ll’s fun. il’s not work and not a Firelighters had the blaze under the time of the fire. MERIDEN (UPI) - Ku Klux Klan cidents were reported. Wilkinson and other Klan autistic. chore Trinity has a program which leader Bill Wilkinson says a bloody Wilkinson, head of the Louisiana- members who gathered in Meriden Ogrodnik will also be director of IS turning around and so it's nice to rock and bottle assault on KKK based Invisible Empire of the to support officer Eugene Hale had special athletic projects at the get involved with it. " members during a weekend rally Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said he to be rescued by club-wielding police college, which includes running its When Doyle announced his may have caused physical injuries, would personally ask U.S. Attorney officers wearing riot gear, helmets summer camp and coaches' clinic. It < : resignation. Ogrodnik, in a casual but didn't damage Klan support in Richard Blumenthal to initiate a and gas masks. is a full-time post and he will step k. chat in the hallway at East, stated. Obituaries Connecticut. probe of Saturday’s violence. After an initial clash, Klansmen down after this current academic ”1 am interested in the job. if tbe Wilkinson, guarded by more than The KKK leader also said he will were given refuge I'n City Hall. year from his position in the Stan Ogrodnik conditions are right. " 100 police officers clad in riot gear, file complaints with the FBI against About 90 minutes later, Klan guidance counselor department at They turned out to be said Sunday he would ask for a "certain individuals who are members insisted — against police East. casions and m all had a 159-52 won- Ogrodnik and his wife, Kathy, and federal investigation into the melee iheir three daughters. Susan. Stacy James J. Byrne .Mount St Benedict Cemetery. 1911. members of the International Com­ advice — on marching two blocks to The 1963 graduate of Providence lost mark which left 21 injured. mittee on Racism and tb« Com­ College, a native of Warwick, R.I., and Stephanie, will maintain their 'I ANi HI.'''ri;H — James Joseph Friends may call at the funeral Besides her husband she leaves a their parked-cars.- . He submitted his resignation About 200 protesters hurled munist Workers Party.” Demonstrators positioned on hills was assistant coach at East before following the 1976-77 season citing residence in .Manchester Byrne. 75. of 2 Wells .Ave,. died Sun­ chapel today from 6 to 9 p.m. and son, Kenneth Salo of Manchester; a bottles, boards, bricks and other Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Unless state authorities take let loose with a cross-fire of flying assuming the reins from Don Burns lack of drive "It s become a day at Ins home He was the husband daughter, Barbara Linnerud of objects at two dozen, white-robed measures in the future to protect the Memorial donations may be made to debris. Police and Klansmen tr i^ to in 1968-69. His tenure was lor nine pattern, repetition, become a of Alice 'Maniom Byrne, Chelmsford, Mass.; a sister, Hilda Klansmen who has assembled in this KKK’s civil rights, Wilkinson said he Coach sued the American Heart Association of Miller of Boynton Beach; two dodge a constant barrage of bricks; seasons in which his teams rang up routine. This might be the dumbest He was born in Amsterdam. N'.A' central Connecticut city Saturday to will “ immediately activate the some impressive numbers. and had lived in the Hartford area Greater Hartford, 310 Collins St.. brothers in Finland; and four bottles and large boards as they ran decision I’ve ever made but I didn’t NASHVILLE Tenn il’Pli - A support a white police officer who Klan’s special forces in Connec­ up the street. Under Ogrodnik's g'uidance. East most of his life. Before his retire­ Hartlord, 06105 grandchildren. think I could continue with the same lormer East Tennessee State had fatally shot a black shoplifting ticut.” He declined to be specific quintets captured three Hartford I’niversily football player has sued ment he was employed at Aetna Life Funeral services will be held in Sixteen of the 21 persons who amount of enthusiasm as before, ' he Mrs. Ruth Kissman suspect last month. about the Klan’s “special forces. County Conference (HCC) cham­ 4; Casualty Co. for 48 years. He.was Florida on Tuesday. Memorial sustained injuries were Meriden said at the time. the school and Coach .lack Carlisle MANCHESTER - Mrs. Ruth “You can rest assured the Klan “We’re well aware we have a pionships and one state Class L a member of St Mary's Church and donations may be made to the police officers. Twenty persons were Ogrodnik, for two years, kept his lor more than .SlllO.tlOO, claiming (Schaubi Kissman, 85, of Lebanon, will continue to be active in Meriden large following in New England and crown, that in 1972. His teams were Its .Men s Club and a member of Aet­ Finnish-American Nursing Home, treated and released for minor in­ hand in basketball by scouting for they look away his scholarship when formerly of Manchester, died at a and Connecticut,’’ Wilkinson said at yesterday’s turnout showed that,” juries. state runners-up on three other oc- UConn and for the California-based he was injured na Life Men s Club. 1800 South Drive, Lakeworth, Fla. the outdoor news conference. No in­ Wilkinson added. Funeral services will be held Manchester convalescent home. 33461. An unidentified woman, a Klan Thursday. sympathizer, was a d m its to'the Tuesday at 8 15 a.m from Callahan She was born in Kittanning, Pa., Funeral Home. 1062 .Main St., East Victor L. Pagan! Yale-New Haven Hospital, but of­ and was a resident of Manchester Police probe mishap ficials refused to give details of her Hartlord with a mass of Christian before moving to Lebanon 20 years MANCHESTER — Funeral ser­ condition. burial at 9 a m at St. Marv's S O IT II WI.NDSOR - South South Windsr Police Chief William ago. vices were held this morning for Vic­ Wilkinson, flanked by eight robed Chris Evert Lloyd Church Burial will be in St. Ber­ Windsor Police are investigating an Ryan said the East Hartford officer She was the widow of Herman tor L. Pagani, 65, of Hillside Ave., and hooded Klansmen Sunday, nard's Cemetery. Tarillville. accident that happened shortly after was at a business firm that is on the Kissman. She was a member of the Hartford, who died Friday at Hart­ charged that the KKK’s civil rights Friends may call at the funeral midnight Friday in which a Vernon East Hartford-South Windsor town Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran ford Hospital. He was the husband of were violated because members of home today from 7 to 9 p.m. man was critically injured. line. Church of Village Hill, Lebanon and Helen (Scott) Pagani. the International Committee against Memorial donations may be made to Maynes was allegedly about in the a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of He was born in Manchester and Police said Mark M. Maynes, 31, of Racism allegedly planned the the Connecticut Lung Association, 45 middle of Sullivan Avenue when Lebanon Post 180, American Legion. had lived in the Greater Hartford 209 Talcottville Road, Vernon, was violence before the rally. winner at Boston Ash St . East Hartford, She had befen employed for several area all of his life. He was formerly struck by a South Windsor Police struck by the cruiser. Chief Ryan said The International Committee Maynes is still in critical condition BOSTON (UPI) - There may be her comeback. She regained" her semilinals She said she was only years at the cafeteria of the former associated with Garden Grove crusier driven by Officer Richard A. against Racism is an antl-KIan little in the tennis world she has not composure and her ground strokes Pauline Belan Bond, as Bond was responding to a with leg, chest and possible head in­ slightly coiiceriied when she tell Green School in Manchester. Caterers for many years and later group made up primarily of young achieved but Chris Evert Lloyd still and rattled off six straight games, call for assistance from an East juries. He is in Hatford Hospital Boston's LartY Bird tries to bull his way past behind (1-4 in Ihe second set M \ N ( M I,> r Fit — Pauline She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Irene operated Victor’s Catering Service blacks and Hispanics. to move back into first place over Celtics in considers herself far from a polished yielding just 14 points, and capping Hartford Police officer. where he was taken by ambulance. two Philadelphia defenders on way to "I tell it I kept hitting, my game Belan. 79. of 707 Hartford Road, died Tracy of Manchester; two sons, John in Manchester for 15 years. Since Though Wilkinson said the NBA’s Atlantic Division. (UPI photo) pro. the match with a forehand volley. 1970, Pagani had been a chef at the basket. Host 76ers scored easy 126-94 win would tall hack into place, and it did Saturday at a Manchester convales­ and Henry Kissman, both of Meriden police acted The 26-year-old Lloyd returned "Mayhe I should have served and cent home She was the widow of Lebanon; nine grandchildren; nine University of Connecticut where he “courageously” during the melee, Whoever was |ilaying the more from a four-month layoff to win a volleyed more, ' said the weary agressive game won while whoever Klem Belan great-grandchildren; and four great- helped prepare special high protein Atlanta arrests continue he said he was disappointed by tbe $150,000 women’s tennis tournament .lausovec. who had heaten third- day night to protest the arrests. was on the deleiisive. lost 1 had to She was born in Poland on Feb. 2, great-grandchildren. meals for the’athletic teams. During ATLANTA (UPI) — Chanting lack of protection from Connecticut Sunday with a hard-fought. 6-4, 6-4, seeded Wendy Turnhull and sixth- They chanted “Free Modido” and play lough, though Mim.i doesn t 1902 and had been a resident of Funeral services were held today the 1930s and 1940s he played semi- blacks protested the arrests of four State Police. victory over unseeded Mima .seeded Sylvia Hanika to make it to crowded into the lobby of the gi\e anvihiiig away Lloyd said Manchester for a number of vears. at the Potter Funeral Home.456 Jack- pro baseball. His career included armed vigilantes patrolling a city “There was a breakdown yester­ Jausovec. It was the top-seeded the finals, "I've played a lot of She leaves a .son. Stephen J. Prulz son St., Willimantic. Memorial playing with such teams as the housing project, but other project building, but dispersed and returned KC. playoff hopes .lausovec. ranked 16th in the day,” he said. “State police did not matches lately. 1 really thought I to the project at the urging of some - Lloyd’s first win since last October, world, earned Sla.OllO hut her loss ol .Manchester, a daughter, .Mrs, donations may be made to the Savitt Gems, Royal Typewriter and residents say they fear publicity respond. I don’t know what they’re when she defeated Martina would win the second set hut (hen Helen Kleina ol Hartford: two American Heart Association. Pratt & Whitney in the Twilight and about the patrols will attract rather members of the group. motives were, but I would hope they eliminated her Irom next week's Navratilova in Brighton, England, there would have been one more set $3110,000 championship tournament in sisters. Ms, Josphine Kanev and Dusty leagues. He was a member of than frighten the city’s child slayer. Marion Green, one of the would reconsider in the future.” and her 12th victory in as many to go. And 1 just didn’t have any New A’ork And thus Ihe happiest Mrs Lottie Zygmunt, both of' Hart­ Elizabeth J. Tucker the Italian-American Friendship The vigilante patrol was started organizers of the patrol, said Sunday A state police spokesman said matches with the stocky Yugoslav. jiower left. " ford. five grandchildren and nine Club of Rockville, a former member last Friday at the city’s largest person on Ihe wiimen's tour may now t.I.AS'l'ONBl RA -Elizabeth J. the group — which carries baseball Meriden officers “did an excellenj dimmed after loss “I feel I’m playing a lot better now Lloyd won $30,1)00 lor,.J,ipr week- be I’am Shriver. who by virtue ol great grandchildren. of Minnechaug Golf Club, the public housing project over strong bats — had grown from 25 to 44 peo­ job and there was no need to sum­ NEW YORK (UPI) - With Phil 'Tucker, 91, 42 Connecticut Blvd., Trailing 99-95, Kansas City went the Nets with 20 points. than last year at this time when I long effort, in which she lost only one Lloyd’s win made the eighth and Funeral services will be held Connecticut Employees Union objections of police, who insist the ple since it began Friday. “We’re mon the state police.” Ford still suffering from double vi­ died Sunday at a local convalescent 3;06 without a field goal, missing six NugprlH 1 l;i, Juz/. 108 came back from a three-month .set and dispatched two'kbeds - No 5 linal slot in next week's season- Tuesday at 8 .'10 a m. from the John Independent and was a communicant investigation into the deaths of 20 gaining support,” she added. The president of the Connecticut sion, the Kansas City Kings’ playoff layoff, " said Lloyd, who needed 106 Virginia Ruzici in the quarterfinals F Tierney Funeral Home. 219 W. home. She was the wife of Lincoln E. of St. Lawrence O’Toole Church.' black children and the dis­ straight shots as Houston pulled David Thompson scored 13 of his closing exlravag.inza Tucker. State Police union publicly chances have taken on a distinctive­ minutes to put away Jausovec. 'T m and No. 8 Kathv .Iordan in the . ( enter st,. .Manchester, with a mass Besides his wife he leaves three appearance of two others be left to But some residents of Techwood ly fuzzy appearance. away to a 105-95 lead. Calvin Murphy game-high 28 points in the third She was born in Ireland and had apologized to the Meriden Police add^ 19 points for the Rockets, who still not at my peak yet, I need about of Christian burial at 9 a m. at the sons, Robert L. Pagani and Philip S, law enforcement officials. Homes complained the tenants Behind a 32-point, 17-rebound ef­ quarter to lift Denver to a home vic­ lived in Glastonbury for many years Department “that the Connecticut earned their first victory in five six tournaments. But I’m still Church ol the Assumption, Burial Pagani, both of Hartford, and Three of the four vigilantes association, which is sponsoring the fort from Moses Malone, the tory as the Nuggets’ Dave Robisch, before moving to East Hartford a State Police failed to come to their games against the Kings this season. definitely into my career and 1 don’t Come-from-behind win will he in East Cemetery Friends Donald W. Pagani of Manchester; a arrested during the weekend — patrol, does not represent the Houston Rockets'stormed into Kan­ in his ninth pro season, passed the year ago. assistance.” Otis Birdsong had 24 points and Scott think I’ve reached my peak as. a may call at the luneral home today daughter, Jean F. Horn of Hartford; Chimurenga Jenga, Gene Ferguson feelings of most residents at the Acting Meriden Police Chief sas City’s Kemper Arena and walked 10,000-point career plateau. She was a member of First Church Wedman 20 for Kansas City, but I’urrrH 107, CuvalirrK 101 player yet. I think I can get a little from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. three brothers, Herbert Pagani and and Jerome Gibbs — were to appear complex. They said they feared George Caffrey stood off to one side out with a 114-108 victory over the quicker and have a more versatile. ’ for Haywood- at Sebring of Christ Congregational, Glaston­ in court today for arraignment on combined for only 12 second-half In Indianapolis, the Pacers used 33 bury. Guy Pagani, both of Rockville, and publicity surrounding the patrols during the news conference. ‘"There Kings Sunday to move into a tie for all-around game rather than just a weapons violations. points. points by Billy Knight to snap a four- Elaine B. Geraci Joseph Pagani of Manchester; a may draw the killer to the complex. is a question of whether state police the sixth and final playoff spot in the baseline game” SEBRING, Fla. lUFli - Hurley pionship • Besides her husband she leayes a sister, Mrs. Mary Bivona of Indiana, The fourth, Modido Kadalie, was No child from Techwood Homes Ilulli-IH 121, IluwkH 101 game losing streak and remain tied . (.I.XMOMtt HA should have come in,” he said. "I Western Conference. Both the Kings Such are heady words, for a Haywood hopes .his team's come- Haywood started in lourih and FJaine B. son. Gerald Tucker of East Hart­ and four granchildren. being held in city jail on $2,900 bond has been involved in the string of ■ and the Rockets have 3741 records. In Landover, Md., Kevin Grevey with Chicago for second place in the iRannoui Geraci, 49, of 28 had requested it.” Woman, rated No.' 1 in "the world, from-behind victory in the gruel ng jo(-keyed ins way into Ihe lead after Cedar ford; a sister, Hilda Kennedy of The Dillon-Baxter Funeral Home, after being picked up Sunday on slayings and disappearances that Malone’s heroics helped Houston and Mitch Kupchak combined for 47 Central Division. Ridge Terrace, died Saturday at who has won thp U.S. Open five 12 Hours of Sebring is an omen for three hours on (he 5 2-mile circuit Manchester; four grandchildren and Wethersfield, had charge of charges of obstructing justice, dis­ began 19 months ago. snap a three-game losing streak, but points as Washington snapped a five- l.aki-rM 120, W arriors 118 Hartford Hospital She was the wife J times, the Frenefi title four times 4981 and helps propel his team into over the Roil Stoiiiiiieleii-llarold five great-grandchildren. arrangements. Burial was in Cedar orderly conduct and carrying a con­ “I don’t think they’re going to do Ford’s absence due to an eye injury game losing streak. Magic Johnson's driving layup ' ol Frank Geraci, Funeral services will be and Wimbledon twice. But up until the 1981- GT championship ■ Meisler-lloward Grohs I’orsche lur- Hill Cemetery. Memorial donations cealed weapon. anything but cause problems In the continues to torment the Kings — Hiill> 100, PiHimiH lO.'i with one second remaining capped a She was born in Pittsfield, Mass, Wednesday at a.m. at Glaston­ Sunday, among the 90 other titles she Driving one-of the 14 I’orsChe tur­ ho and Ihe I’orsi-he turbo ol Ted 11 may be madp to the American A bout 50 re s id e n ts of th e community,” said I^retta Harris, a NOVBMTOST. who dropped their fifth straight. David Greenwood scored a game- Laker comeback from a 17-point, and had been a resident ol Glaston­ bury Funeral Home, 450 New London had claimed, there was nothing from bos entered in the race, Haywood. Al ' Field and Dannv (iiigai-. Diabetes Association, 17 Oakwood Techwood Homes housing project mother at Techwood Hpmes. “1 don’t expect Phil to play the high 23 points and Reggie Theu's second-half deficit on the road. llolbert.and car owner Bruce Leven bury for 24 years. Turnpike. Glastonbury, with the Golden State’s Bernard King, who Boston. Ave,, West Hartford, 06119 or to the went to the police headquarters Sun­ “Thev’re just drawing attention. m K tete M MM, PM S rest of the regular season,’ said Kan- added 20 to lead Chicago on the road won a four-lap victory Saturday Besides her husband she leaves a Rey. Carl F. Schultz Jr. officiating. M l M M a teM , Mr Mm • had a game-high 34 points, hit a “I’m really happy to win here Then trouble hit life car lost a American Heart Association, 310 lMHMHtMMMiMiien.M.: isas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, as the Bulls notched their fifth despite a broken swiing arm and elec­ suspension boll with Haywood son, Ronald (ieraci and a daughter Burial will be In St. James baseline jumper with 18 seconds left after, what is it, five tries? I like Collins St., Hartford, 06105. iwhose club is 4-7 since Ford was straight triumph. Boston but it has sort of been my jinx trical problems midway through the driving and it was '20 minutes in the Miss Linda Geraci, both of Glaston­ Cemetery, Glastonbury. Friends First on Iran FINAL EXPENSE [hurt. “He’s still got double vision. SpurH 107, ClipiierH 99 before Johnson's game-winning bury; a brother Ronald Rannou of town. The fans here are great and race that cost, them .30 minutes pits waiting lor a replacement And may call at the funeral home Nationally syndicated We’re going to take him on the road George Gervin scored 29 points at basket. Newington; a sister, Ms. Lois Bouf- appreciate my game and I don't find It was Haywood's »second trip to before the six-hour mark Holbert Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. columnist Jack Anderson LIFE INSURANCE hmm^ m m im m u iWii m and hope he can play.” the Hemis-Fair Arena to lead the .Suns 107, Sii|M-rSonirs 91 lard of Rocky Hill; and a that everywhere," she'said. the winner's ciVcle at ..Sebring - he had to make emergency electrical grand- Martha K. Sale In Meniorium was warning America that pMiliMlMMiteM With Ford winning Rookie of the At Phoenix, Truck Robinson daughter. iM h lih M Midwest Division champions to their Lloyd made it difficult on herself, won in 1973 — and the 33-year-old repairs on the ( oiirse helore nursing In sad and loving memory of Edward trouble was brewing in *500 to *5000* Year honors in 1978-79, the Kings fourth consecutive triumph. scored 22 points and grabbed '10 F'uneral services will be MANCHESTER - Martha EVERYONE ACCEPTED falling behind in both sets. In the Jacksonville driver said he hopes the the i-ar in held iKosonen) Salo, 70, of Boynton J. Wilson, who passed away March 21st, Iran long before the went from a 31-51 club to a 48-34 Burks 125, Nets 116 rebounds to lead the Suns. Dennis Wednesday at 9:15 a m. Bctwawi Aqm 46-87 first set, she trailed 4-2 before vieJory portends a. good vear, from Beach, Fla., died in Florida Satur­ 1976. hostage crisis. Anderson’s * Depending 00 s |c I ■M MhM Ml h f M i S ft Mi mark and a Midwest Division title. Milwaukee rode Sidney Moncreif’s Johnson added' 18 points, Alvan D'Espo Wethersfield Chapel, m Mr ■ a i Mi M M |M M4 Mb . , reeling off the lust four games and. 277 day. She was the wife of Paul W, reports have long been far NO SALESMAN WILL CAllL The brilliant floor leader led the game-high 23 points to a road Adams 16 and Rich Kelley and Joel Bui the trio kept driving on. and as Follv Brook Blvd.. Wethersfield, Your memory is as dear today, Ml hiM M iM IM M k Ht I in the process, allowing the flu- "Last year was kind ol a teaser. " ahead of other news Write •Mi givo ut your date el bhUi IM M ■! i M s«Mi M IM Kings to a 47-35 mark last season and triumph, posting its 57th win of the Kramer 11 apiece for the Pacific darkness lell and attrition began to Salo and had lived in Manchester for As in the hour you passed away. ridden-Jausovec only three points. he s.iid. relerring to the team’s with a mass of Christian burial at 10 reports. His incisive Kansas City has no substitute for the year. The Central Division cham­ Division leaders. Rookie Janies lake Its loll on Ihe leaders in Ihe 34 years before moving to Florida in UFE OF JU IR K A iS U M N C E CORF. Of BOSTON In the second set, Lloyd managed sei-onil-place UiiiSli at Hoad Atlanta a m. at St. Patrick-St. Anthony 1974. Sadly missed by column appears daily as an 40 Braod St., Boston, Mass. 02109, Dept. 06-MH deft playmaking skills of the former pions never trailed in dropping New Donaldson led las't-place Seattle with lorm ol blown engines and other Church, Hartford Burial will be in Your wife and family. only three points in the first four ,ind numerous thirds ""’I’his year She^ was born in Finland Feb. 11, exclusive in The Herald. or CALL TOLL FREE; 800-228-1780 North Carolina All-America. Jersey to 24-54. Cliff Robinson led 20 points. pi'ohlems, Ihe race lell inlo Ihe games to drop 0-4 before mounting we I"C out lor Ihe iGTi cham ­ hands ol llavwood llolhert-l.even 14 — THE HERALD. Mon , March 23, 1981 Steam back in Boilermakers THE HERALD, Mon., March 23, 1981 — l.'j H> IR X kV l R U N with Purdue after leading Western home NIT victories over Marquette. as 12-point underdogs and came out starters he brought over from West to the All-Missouii Valley NHLU.. 'T/\I^V w?A\rmA has ^ heated battle I I’l S|iorl« W rilcr Kentucky to an NCAA Tournament Holy Cross and the Wolverines to running away with an 80-69 victory Texas, Richardson led Tulsa to the Conference squad. The 6-foot-5 By TONY FAVIA Toronto earlier registered his 33rd “We have to work to score seven the year on the power play to tie Phil NEW YORK (UPI) - A couple of berth last season. reach the semifinals. Forward Leo behind Greg Jones’ 20 points. most successful season in school junior transfer from West Texas set UPI Sports Writer goal. goals on the road: particularly Esposito’s record, as the Islanders first-year men have helped put the 'We re kinda psyched out after Rautins, who averaged five re­ history, an NIT singlegame record with six As the NHL enters the final two One tie may have disappointed against the Rangers, it’s like a win won their sixth straight. Bossy has steam back into the Purdue Boiler­ watching that performance by bounds per game in the regular “Minnesota had 20,000 screaming “We’re not married to any system, steals against Texas-EI Paso. weeks of the season, a heated battle Nykoluk, but Washington Coach for us.” scored 67 goals, leaving him nine makers. Syracuse Thursday night," said season, has doubled that production but we try to speed up the tempo,’’ Tulsa also sports outstanding is being fought over the last playoff fans and when the Gophers jumped Gary Green was very pleased after But Rangers Coach Craig Patrick short of Esposito's prestigious Led by an outstanding freshman Keady, who has led the Boiler­ said Richardson, whose club takes a spots, and the teains'involved are in the last five games and center out to a 13-2 lead I called a time out players in forward David Brown (13 tying for the second straight day. said, "It’s unfortunate we had a 7-7 season mark with seven games left. center and a new coach. Purdue has makers to a 20-10 record. "The three 24-7 record to the Garden. “I know taking it one point at a time. Danny Schayes and forward Tony and said, ‘C’mon guys, at least let’s points, 7 rebounds) and center Greg “I think the way we played the last tie, because we had a reai good ef­ North Stars Kcil V\ intts ,'t earned the right to play Syracuse in teams playing the best ball in tbe West Virginia is a super team with a Ties were the order of the day Sun­ Bruin are also playing their best ball make this thing respectable,’’’ said Stewart (15 points, 7 rebounds). The two games gave us some momentum fort. I thought it was a good, sound At Bloomington. Minn., the North one MT semilinal game Monday country are LSU, Indiana and of the year. fine coach and we’re just happy to be Golden. Hurricane have not par­ day, as Montreal deadlocked Catlett. “We played a great second as we go on the road,” Green said. game." Stars vaulted over idle Boston into night i9 pm ESTi at Madison Syracuse." here." ticipated in the NIT since 1969 while Washington 2-2, Toronto stymied "We've been fortunate to play six half and if the game was five The Capitals play Tuesday in Quebec led 4-3 after one period, eighth place — the final spot for Square Ciarden In the opener of the Syracuse, making its seventh NIT But the Golden Hurricane aren’t the Mountaineers are making their Hartford 3-3, and the New York straight games at home, but we feel minutes longer, we would have won Philadelphia and Thursday in with Anton Stastny collecting his home-ice advantage — behind rookie double-header. Tulsa takes on West appearance and first since 1972, visiting the Big Apple just to take in first NIT appearance since ’68. Rangers stumped (Juebec 7-7. That we can play well anywhere right by 30. Detroit. "Tying those two teams was 35th and 36h goals. Jacques Richard Dino Ciccarclli's four goals. Steve Virginia in an improhable matchup reached a shooting peak Thursday the sights of the garment District. “We’re very proud of the 32 teams followed Saturday’s ties between now." said Boeheim. tough but it shows we can do the job getting his 47th and the Rangers’ Payne also scored twice for night when the Orangemen hit their Guard Paul Pressey set a school Philadelphia and Chicago, St. Louis xye had in our field,’’ said NIT over a hard stretch. We face a tough Anders Hedberg' two for 30. New Minnesota to give him 27 goals, as ' We were n't picked in August to first 16. shots of the second half en NIT and Washington, and Los Angeles The Mountaineers, who won me single-season record for assists and Executive Director Peter A. week and this is a good way to York's Ron Greschner finally did Detroit's John Ogrodnick for 34 be a very good basketball team, ' route to a 91-76 rout of Michigan. NIT in 1942, came off a 15-14 season steals and was a first-team selection Carlesimo. "Our Final Four com­ and Edmonton. start." "We have nine freshmen and decided it with 4:51 left in the game. I'Bcrs 6, Flames 2 said Purdue Coach Gene Keady Sun­ After a 16-11 regular season, to take a 23-8 mark into the pares very favorably to the NCAA As a result, Toronto and Edmonton In the game at Landover, Md.. day at a press luncheon to introduce sophomores on our team. At times are tied for the crucial 15th and 16th In other Sunday games, St. Louis At Philadelphia, Paul Holmgren Syracuse has peaked in postseason semifinals. Their attitude is one of Final Four.’’ Mario Tremblay pulled Montreal scored his 19th and 20th goals and the h'inal h'our coaches for the 44th we’ve been outstanding — at other places with 63 points and Washington edged Buffalo 6-5, the Islanders play, reeling off six straight vic­ unabashed joy. Point getter into the tie when he deflected a drive lopped Chicago 6-2, Minnesota added two assists to lead the Flyers. MT. "Russell Cro.ss has been a tories within the cozy confines of the times we’ve been horrible.’’ is just a point out of it at 62. Toronto Sophomore Butch Wemmell did all by Yvon Lambert into the routed Detroit 9-3, Philadelphia Philadelphia moved two points great player lor us and he's been Carrier Dome. The Mountaineers, who also rely First a ce has six games left, and Washington "We expect a fast-paced game and the scoring as Manchester High’s in­ Washington net early in the third defeated Calgary 6-2. and Los ahead of Buffalo into fourth place, called by some the Kreshman of the "Our team has come together over heavily on forward Greg Nance, and Edmonton seven each. a fun game," said Coach Gale door track team took 10th place in First hole-in-one of the 1981 golfing period. The Capitals’ Mike Gartner Angeles downed Winnipeg 7-5. while Calgary remained in seventh Year He's got great composure the last six games," said Orangemen have nothing on Tulsa when it comes Maple Leafs Coach Mike Nykoluk, Catlett, whose Mountaineers clash the team standings with 13 points at season at the Manchester Country scored his 44th goal. Bliies (i. Subri'H ."S The Flames' Kent Nilsson notched Cro.ss. who was slated for a power Coach Jim Boeheim "Our players to intrigue. frustrated at the single point gained with Tulsa at 7 p.m. Saturday’s State Open Meet at the Club was recorded Saturday when The Rangers (67 points) and Nor- At Buffalo. N Y., the league­ his 43rd goal: for the Flyers, Bill forward spot, was thrust into the were very disappointed with our play Coach Nolan Richardson guided in Hartford, Conn., said, "There’s no UConn Field House in Storrs. Jim Moriarty aced the 147-yard diques (70) are a bit more secure leading Blues maintained their Barber got his-43rd and Rick center position because of injuries during the regular season and they The Mountaineers have been West Texas Junior College to a 37-0 easy games anymore. It didn’t look Wemmell took second place in the eighth hole while using a No, 9 iron. than the other teams, and their free- three-point lead over the Islanders MacLeish his ,36th and the 6-foot-lO high school standout felt they were a better team than record and a No. 1 ranking last year like both teams were playing with a having fun all season and perhaps high jump with a leap of 6-feet, 6- Witnessing the feat were Dave skating shootout at New York as Jack Brownschidle scored a Kings 7. jets from Chicago has led the team with before taking over the helm for the lot of intensity. The game was too that. Now they're out to prove it. " the most improbable segment of inches and was fourth in the 55- Kozlovich, Don Anderson and Leo brought out contrasting feelings. short-handed goal in the third period At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Marcel 17 points and six rebounds per game Cyr. wide open. With a playoff spot at After winning the Big East Tour­ their fairy tale year came Thursday Golden Hurricanes — who were 8-19 meter hurdles with a clocking of "We needed that point, ” said to snap a 3-3 tie. Jorgen Pettersson Dionne scored two goals to give him Keadv. himsell. Is in his first vear nament. the Oraneemen have posted night, when they went to Minnesota last season. With the help of four stake for both teams, I thought it ° - w i lu u i .UO.OO.08.33. O o ------Moriartyj is the VIUMclub Ipresident. Quebec center Peter Stastny. who and Wayne Babych — with his 54th — 56, including the game-winner with would be a lot closer checking." scored once and assisted on two followed soon after to clinch the win. 8:17 left, and added two assists for The Whalers’ Mike Rogers scored goals by brother Anton in the first Perry Turnbuli scored twice in the sixth-place Los Angeles, which his 40th goal with 1:40 left to create period to set rookie scoring records first period for St. Louis. jumped to within one point of Buf­ the tie and leave Hartford six points of 97 points and 64 assists. Bryan lKlaii, Black ILihUh 2 falo The Kings Dave Taylor also behind Washington with six games Trottier of the Islanders had 63 At Chicago, New York's Mike recorded his 42nd goal and Win­ Liberty Bell to peal left. The goal gave Rogers 101 points assists and 95 points in the 1975-76 Bossy scored two first-period goals nipeg's Morris Lukowich put in his for the season. Bill Derlago of season. in a 1:33 span, including his 28th of ,30th B> IRA K Al FM AN ding: the SEC champion Tigers led I 1*1 SporG WViler Smithson’s comments sounded blocked shots - all game-high their conference in defense during Philadelphia’s Liberty Bell will much like the accolades St. Joseph’s figures. the regular season and never let peal for only two of the Final Four Coach Jim Lynam bestowed upon If any team in the nation is im­ Wichita State come close to fulfilling the Hoosiers. Lynam rated Indiana mune from the psych-out powers of 4 i"' .Saturday when Virginia, Louisiana Rogers nets 101st point I State. North Caroiina and Indiana the promise of its nickname — the as strong as any team he has played the 7-4 sophomore, it’s tHe Tar Heels Donna Caponi reacts to bird on 15th green during last round Shockers, this season — including DePaul and — whose front line of freshman struggle to pursue the happiness that of Desert Inn Pro-Am Tournament yesterday in Las Vegas. HARTFORD (UPI) - When a from a 3-1 deficit, conceded things North Carolina — and dismissed the thought it would be a lot closer "Il's going to be awful tough for us comes with being crowned NCAA center Sam Perkins and forwards A1 She went on to win and coliected first prize of $30,000 with a team is struggling through its last were looking bleak. Assembly Hall crowd as an integral checking." to make the playoffs, " he said, champion. Wood and James Worthy did some 68 final round. (UPI photo) games for a playoff berth, the part of the Hoosier victory. Toronto and the Edmonton Oilers He noted that when Whaler cap­ "We've got to win our last six Seventh-ranked Indiana has a terrorizing of their own against the cliches normally used to describe "Who knows how big a factor Wildcats. are tied for 16th in the overall NHL tain Mike Rogers scored iate in the games." Tiger by the tail and it will take a the diluted virtues of a tie just don’t standings, the iast spot to offer a NCAA Assembly Hall was? I’ll tell you one third period to knot the score, the "With any luck we could have had supreme effort by Bobby Knight’s cut it. playoff invitation. Washington is crew to tame No. 4 LSU. which thing: Indiana’s a good team Leafs had been caught out of posi­ a win," he said of the game "We Caponi excited No one was talking about kissing only a point behind. tion. wherever they play,” Lynam said. battled back in the third period. The looked ferocious in mauiing un­ Basketball his sister or proclaiming the standoff Indiana All-America guard Isiah "On Rogers' goal, we had three ranked Wichita State 96-85 Sunday to LSU’s Durand Macklin, the SEC game could have been a lot higher better than a loss after Sunday The Whaiers, with just six regular- guys behind center ice," he said. capture the Midwest Regional final. Player of the Year, missed the last Thomas scored only 8 points, but he scoring if not for good goal tending PEE WEE nght’s 3-3 tie between the Hartford season games remaining, are seven Rogers' goal and assist on the A few hours earlier, the Hoosiers 10 minuted with a dislocated and dished out 12 assists and broke down on both sides." Head Chop 28 (Paul Wilhelm, Dan­ Whalers and the Tob&nto Maple points off the pace for a Stanley Cup used pinpoint shooting and typically bleeding finger but he inflicted a tbe Hawk defense continually. Lan- with triumph night gave him a season total of 101 Leafs. don Turner hit 7-of-8 shots for In­ ny Freehan played well), CARS 25 berth. points. He became only the 10th Hartford coach Larry Pleau was rugged man-toman defense to em­ season’s worth of damage on the Leafs’ coach Mike Nykoluk looked diana, which hit 69 percent from the (Glen Jensen 10, Chris Conklin 5; LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Donna “It didn’t look like both teams player in NHL history to record one of the few who found a valuable barrass unranked St. Joseph's 78-46 Shockers, Macklin scored 17.of his 21 year and the first prize of $30,000. back on the game and commented field compared to only 33 percent for Joanne French played well). Caponi is 36-years-old and has been Caponi began the final round two were playing with a lot of intensity, " back-to-back 100-point seasons. gain in the game. in the Mideast Regional final. points in the opening half and also that his team could have played with St, Joseph’s. Nick’s Auto 21 (Todd "McHugh 7, around a long time on the LPGA strokes behind Lopez, who led the said Nykoluk after the game. "The He was happy over the scoring "We needed the point, we re still In the other semifinal matchup. grabbed 9 rebounds as the Tigers more intensity. The Whalers, though Virginia Coach Terry Holland, who Maurice Moriarty 6, Jad DeQuattro tour. game was too wide open. With a milestone but saw the Whalers' im­ in it, " he said. "We didn't put No. 3 Virginia, with Player of the took a 48-33 lead and coasted to their tournament after each of the first happy they had the strength to rally is guiding the highest ranking team played well), R.T. Coachworks 18 playoff spot at stake for both teams I mediate future as an uphill battle. ourselves out of it tonight ' Year Ralph Sampson, resumes its first berth in the Final Four in 28 But Sunday she still spoke with the three rounds. Atlantic Coast Conference rivalry years. left in the tournament, is an ACC (Vic Felix, Kevin Travis played excitement of a rookie in describing But Lopez, a two-time LPGA well). with sixthrated North Carolina, The 6-foot-7 forward said his in­ proponent down to his shoetops and her 80:foot eagle putt that lifted her Player of the Year, fell apart after Moriarty’s 35 (Andrew Marsh 10, having already beaten the Tar Heels jury would have no effect on his per­ he has only one minor complaint. to a three-stroke victory in a $200,000 going out of bounds on No. 9 and shot Rick Schneider 10, Andy Sivik 8), twice during the regular season. formance in the NCAA semifinals. Pro-Am tournament. a 4-over-par 76 Sunday to fall into a “Of course, what I would have Crispino’s 33 (John Eccher 9, Andy Caponi’s 35-33 round included four three-way tie for fourth place with Jaeck^l enjoying M! preferred,” said Holland, “would be Cole 8). birdies and three bogeys in addition Last Saturday, the Cavaliers won "I can’t let anything stop me from. Judy Rankin and Cathy Reynolds. Final standings: Head Chop 12-3, the East Regional by downing nth- contributing to our team," he said. to play North Carolina in the finals to the twisting, 80-foot putt for an Caponi finished with a 3-under-par 19th HOLE rated Brigham Young 74-60 and because then the ACC would have Moriarty’s 9-6, Coachworks 8-7, eagle-3 off the fringe of the 15th 286 for the tournament. In second been assured of winning the national Nick’s 6-9, CARS 45-10, Crispino’s 5- green, North Carolina earned a semifinal Wichita State Coach Gene place was Pat Bradley, who earned championship." 10. berth by taking the West Regional Smithson had nothing but “It was five feet off the green," $19,600, with Jane Blalock finishing spotlight moment Tallwood with an 82-68 triumph over unranked superlatives for the 31-3 Tigers. Virginia beat North Carolina 63-57 Caponi said of the long putt. "I could alone in third place at 292 and ear­ at home and 80-79 at Chapel Hill, MIDGET only see the flagstick so I aimed ning $14,000. EAS I ER CL ASSIC - A - Low Kansas State. "’They really killed us on the PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (UPI) - have 217s after three rounds and can­ nobody goes crazy behind me. I'll be N.C., in the regular season. Ellington All-Stars 40 (Mike Miller about six inches to the right and gross — Bob Normington 74, Low net Knight takes pride in his team's boards in the first half,” Smithson The charging finish was Caponi’s Barry Jaeckel is used to the not be counted out. okay." 12, John Joy 8, Bill Sharon 7), West stroked the ball. I saw it roll and roll — Gordon Quick 69: B — Gross — grasp of the fundamentals, but the said. "They have a tremendous Sampson, held in check for the most dramatic moment on the tour spotlight, even though in the past it Jaeckel’s father was nominated Side Rec All-Stars 39 (Paul Guardlno and then it disappeared from my Jaeckel greeted the rain-out Sun­ Frank Wojtyna 80, Net — Andy Big Ten champions are meeting basketball team. They boarded well. first 20 minutes by BYU, asserted since winning the 1970 U.S. Open has usually been directed at for an Oscar in 1972 for best suppor­ 14, Bob Lammey 8, Dan Soucier 6, view. The next thing I heard was the day with ambivalent feelings. Never Rhoades 70; C — Gross — Wes their match in defense and reboun- They had great quickness." himself in the second half, winding after beginning the final round five someone else. ting actor in “Sometimes a Great Chris Mateya 6). roar from the gallery. " before having been in the position he Wojtyna 91, Net — B — Bog King 67: up with 22 points, 12 rebounds and 4 strokes off the pace. Now, as second-and third-round Notion,” starring Paul Newman. That putt and a 20-foot chip shot on finds himself, it seemed quite Calloway — Gross — Len Belanger Lopez, whose double-bogey 6 on leader of the $440,000 Tournament Among his neighbors in Pacific natural. Player cuts due the 18th green that rolled into the 84. Net — Jack Walton 73. the ninth hole took her out of the Players Championship, Jaeckel, 32, Palisades, where he grew up, were "Tremendous' " he exclaimed Bob Normington had a hole-in-one cup capped a dramatic comeback by tournament, said, "I have no the son of Hollywood character actor President Reagan, former UCLA when told about the rain-out. All on the 165-yard, third role using a Caponi, who was the tournament’s excuses. I just made some mental Richard Jaeckel, is having his mo­ basketball coach John Wooden, Dean along Jaeckel has been saying he five-iron.He was in a foursome with defending champion. mistakes and they cost me the tour­ ment in the spotlight. Training^ Martin, James Arness, Sylvester wants the final rounds of the TPC to Ed Stone. Joe Poulin and Nick Caponi overhauled a faltering Nan­ nament." That moment was extended Rainy day talks Stallone and former Los Angeles be played in bad weather so "I won't Pahoulis. cy Lopez-Melton in the final round to The tournament was sponsored by another day Sunday when rain forced Lakers Coach Jerry West. choke too much. " SENDAI — A — Gross — Bill capture her first tournament of the the Desert Inn and J & B Scotch. postponement of the final round of Cam p But Jaeckel didn’t like the at­ In that sense. Jaeckel might get Knowles 80, Net — Norm Daignault Indiana guard Isiah Thomas powers over St. Joseph’s Tony the TPC until today. mosphere in Hollywood. He was not his wish. The forecast for today was 83-8-75, Bob Chambers 86-10-76, Tony Costner for two points in finals of NCAA Mideast Regional Jaeckel, who has won only thqJ978 East trackmen 20th attracted by the movie industry’s'* for more rain, winds of 20-30 miles Steullet 81-3-78: B — Gross — Frank Tournament Sunday in Bloomington, ind. Hoosiers for Sox officials N otes Tallahassee Open in seven years on bright lights, he said, although he per hour and colder temperatures. Wojtyna 84, Net — Ed Miffitt 86-13- the PGA Tour, will take a 5-under- triumphed and advance to semifinals. (UPI photo) WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) — as “the camp’s pleasant surprise." East Catholic indoor track team sixth place showing in 1:30.72. wouldn't mind playing in a movie But later Jaeckel expressed con­ 73, bon Sanders 90-16-74. Craig par 211 into the final 18 holes, good Boston Red Sox officials spent a “He’s shown me he can play,’’ took 20th place in a 56-team field at Barter was eighth in the 55-meter with his father. cern that the one-day layoff might Phillips 88-14-74. Ray St. Louis 85-11- for a three-stroke lead over Dan rainy afternoon hearing manager Houk said of Nichols. “He’s going to Saturday's Cl AC State Open Meet at hurdles with an :08.02 clocking, Chris "Of all the roles he’s played. " interrupt his momentum. 74; C— Gross— R K Broege87, Net Brett hit in debut Halldorson, Jim Simons and John Ralph Houk talk about problems that have to prove to me he can hit - and the UConn Field House in Storrs. Eltringham was 10th in the 55-meter Jaeckel said, ”I like the tough-guy Tm kind of disappointed," he — Sam Sapienza 98-18-70. Wes traveling 430 feet while the second Mahaffey, keep him awake at night. he hasn’t yet." By United Press International The Eagles annexed nine points dash with a time of :06.85 and the 5 4 roles best. He’s a great tough guy." said after reflecting. "I wanted to Wojtyna 99-19-80; Calloway — Gross Oglivie's agent Houk, General Manager Haywood went approximately 480. with East Hartford High 21st in the X 400-meter relay of Jerry Brown, Curtis Strange is another stroke Toughness is what nice guy Barry get it over with, I feel like a caged The Red Sox manager admitted he George Brett doesn’t take long to — Stan Goodman 81. Jim Giroux 92- back at 215 and six players, including Sullivan, coaches and other team of­ was impressed both with Allenson’s regain his batting eye. Rookie Dan Duran’s three-run team standings with eight points. Jim Tierney, Dan White and Tom Jaeckel is going to need if he expects lion. " 18-74. Rich Lombardo 86-11-75 defending champion Lee Trevino and ficials held an organizational .313 hitting and his throwing. The Most Valuable Player in the homer in the top of the seventh lifted Steve Kittredge garnered the bulk Furlong was eighth in 3:19.05. to win today, and he thinks he has it. "If Barry plays well, he'll be very BEST NINE HOMES ONE-II \I,E Bruce Lietzke, are grouped at par meeting Sunday following a rainout "That’s what surprised me most American League made his first the Texas Rangers to a 10-7 victory of the Eagle points by taking second Don Hulk was third for East Hart­ "We ll all choke a little," Jaeckel difficult to catch. " said Nicklaus. HANDIC VI* — Gross Lou Argenio 216, five strokes behind. after new pact of Boston s scheduled exhibition about him (Allenson) - his appearance in a spring game Sunday over the Baltimore Orioles. In a sur­ place in the 1,500-meter run with a ford High in the 800-meter run with a said, "but I've got the guts to win. I "If he doesn't, somebody is still 33, Net — Broege 35-11-24, Frank CTIN T T T V Ar.;, i . ____ • game against the Minnesota Twins. throwing,” Houk said. after undergoing hemorrhoidal sur­ prise, Cal Ripken Jr., the 20-year-old 4:12.19 clocking. The 4 X 200-meter time of 2:02.1 and the 4 X 400-meter Jack Nicklaus, who has won the think this week I have the game to going to have to shoot a good score to SUN CITY, Ariz. (UPI i — It seems you're reneging because it's done un­ Wojtyna 34-6-28, Bill Knowles 33-5- The first player cuts of the spring gery three weeks ago. The .390 hitter infielder who is the son of the club's relay of Chris and Greg Eltringham relay of Darwin Smith, Jim TPC three time's, and Ray Floyd, win and if I get a few breaks and catch him and this is a tough to be just a question of semantics, ilaterally when one party Says he is Houk is still keeping a close watch 28, Rav St. Louis 35-6-29 come Wednesday, and the inter­ lashed a two-run triple in three at- third base coach and considered a and Jeff Barter and Steve Collings Shewokis, Keith Jones and Hulk was who won the Doral Open last week, course." but the agent lor Ben Ogiivie, who not going to honor the contract." he on Julie Valdez, 24, who may become league trading deadline is just eight top Oriole prospect, was sent to the fifth with a time of 3:14.3. tied Reggie Jackson for the 1980 said Sunday. the team’s starting shortstop. bats as the Chicago White Sox beat a notched the other East point with a days away. Valdez hit .322 during the winter Kansas City split squad 12-5 in a minor league camp for reassign­ American League home run title "However, when you restructure 'C'soccer entry with 41. says he plans to "restruc­ Various sources have hinted that season in the Dominican Republic. game halted in the ninth inning ment. you sit down bilaterally and agree on one of the first to go may be pitcher Matt Sinatro had a single and two ture the Milwaukee Brewer out­ something as a reward for the kind "Valdez is just what they told because of rain. Tbe Royals’ third posts triumph Mike Torrez, who last year wound up doubles to help the Atlanta Braves to Sanchez in easy win fielder's contract of year he had." me," Houk said. "Hemakesexciting baseman played five innings. 9-16 and in the bullpen. But Houk and plays ... both ways." Lamar Johnson had three hits, in­ an 8-7 victory'over the Los Angeles Manchester Soccer Club under 12 Tony Pennacchia said he 'would Semantics aside, Oglivie’s pact LAS VEGAS, Nev, (UPI) - with one exception, the Mexican meet today with General Manager Sullivan are staying mum on Torrez’ Wednesday’s cuts will most likely cluding a home run, for the White Dodgers. John Montefusco pitched champion has outclassed all foes. division “C” team topped the West runs out in 1983 and he is obligated to five shutout innings for the Braves. Salvador Sanchez makes it look Harry Dalton on Oglivie's contract, future with the Red Sox, be all pitchers, with Jim Dorsey, Sox while Pat Sheridan, a non-roster easy. Sanchez, 126, controlled the bout Hartford Wolves, 3-0,- last Saturday *1 ‘I play until then. When he reported to Mike Ivie, Milt May and, John which he said "grossly " underpays Two young players who appear to Bob Ojeda and injured Mike Howard outfielder, had four hits and scored from the opening bell, easily staying night at the Glastonbury Indoor training camp he said he was unhap­ LeMaster hit home runs to power the The World Boxing C ouncil’s him But he denied it was an attempt have made Boston’s roster are the most likely candidates. two of the Royals’ runs. away from the wild lunges of Soccer Facility, py with his contract because of his San Francisco Giants to an 8-3 vic­ featherweight champion stopped No. at renegotiating the pact rookie center fielder Reid Nichols Due to a numbers crunch, it Bill Gullickson and three others Castanon, also 126. The 22-year-old Tony Wright scored two goals and new status among the top stars in the tory over the Chicago Cubs, 1 contender Roberto Castanon of [il/l and catcher Gary Allenson. "When you renegotiate a contract appears certain that no infielders or combined on a six-hitter, enabling Spain at 1:09 of the 10th round of a Sanchez jarred Castanon, 27. with a Moriarty one to pace the 2-1-1 locals. game. Mike Phillips’ pinch hit single Houk referred to Nichols Sunday outfielders will be released. the Montreal Expos to post a 3-0 vic­ scheduled 15-round title fight Sunday right and then a right-left to the head John Melesko, Mike Poirot and drove in Broderick Perkins with the tory over the Royals’ other squad. at Caesars Palace, late in the eighth round. Sanchez goalie Matt Clugh also played well Gullickson allowed three singles winning run to cap a four-run 10th in­ picked up where he left off in the for the locals. m The technical knockout was ning and give the San Diego Padres a Eagle wrestlers Three-day suspension over five innings as he continued his Sanchez’ fifth successfui title next round, stunning Castanon with a Next outing is Saturday night I 12-11 victory over the Seattle Mari­ bid to be the Expos’ Opening Day defense in the past 12 months, and left uppercut and then a left hook to against the Hellion Juniors at 6 / i pitcher. Gullickson, who struck out ners. the head. o’clock at the Glastonbury facility. tacked on Earl Weaver Daryl Sconiers’ two-out, pinch-hit % 18 against the Cubs last Sept. 10, has MIAMI (U PI) — Baltim ore field and not go on with the game.” given up six hits over 12 innings this single in the ninth inning drove in the receive awards winning run as the California Angels Orioles’ manager Earl Weaver’s Weaver refrained from comment, spring. Bob Feller brings libel suit decision to pull his team off the field won their eighth game in 10 exhibi­ East Catholic’s wrestling team pending a talk With McPhail. Two St. Louis Cardinal squads The best new prospect trophy went in a dispute with an umpire has tion contests, a 3-2 decision over the held its annual awards banquet last lyicPhail said he suspended rather were rained out, one against to freshman Bonzani, who scored 41 resulted in a three-day suspension. Milwaukee Brewers. Ted Simmons Saturday night at the Marco Polo than fined Weaver because, “I fined Pittsburgh at Bradenton and the against national magazine « ^"1 varsity points while defeating eight American League President Lee Earl before, and that hasn’t done any other against Detroit in St. slammed a two-run homer for and approximately 60 wrestlers and opponents. Milwaukee. V McPhail suspended Weaver Sunday Petersburg. The scheduled parents were present. good,” McPhail said he set the CLEVELAND (UPI) - The supplied the supermarket tabloid for three exhibition games and Philadelphia-Toronto, Houston- Oakland pushed across a run in the anything he wants. Most people Three freshmen numerals, 11 The most improved trophy went to suspension to the exhibition season National Enquirer, which is in the with information for item. He asked criticized Weaver’s actions. Cincinnati and Boston-Minnesota top of the 10th to defeat Cleveland 10- would offer to split the bill. Not Bob. jayvee certificates and varsity Meyer, who went from a 3-3 record “because the incident happened in final stages of the trial of a $10 •for a jury trial. "I don’t know of any professional 9 despite a four-hit, slx-RBI outburst He knows how to get it for nothing. ’” letters were presented. The latter his junior year to 12-4 this past spring training and not the regular games were also rained out. million libel suit filed against it by Feller alleged the magazine manager who has taken his team off season” by the Indians' Jorge Orta. Feller said that when the article went to Carlos Velez. Jack Liner, season, including placing fourth in Elsewhere, fans at Fort Lauder­ Carol Burnett, has been slapped with published “false and defamatory and the field, and Earl has done it twice was published — and for five years (Thris Meyer, John Lueier, Joe the Class M tournament. dale certainly got their money’s Hisle on shelf another libel suit, from Hall of Fame libelous” information, including the now," said MePahil, referring to an Weaver removed his team from before that — has was employed by holey, Todd Corey, Rich Bonzani The most valuable performer worth: they came to see two of the SUN CITY, Ariz. (UPI) - Out­ pitcher Bob Feller. following-passage; incident last Thursday at Fort the playing field in a game against most feared sluggers in baseball and the Hilton Hotels as director of Ben Leyland, Dave Turgeon, Jim award for an unprecedented second fielder Larry Hisle, attempting to “What’s more, insiders say the Myers, Fla., and another in Toronto the Kansas City Royals when umpire they went home satisfied. sports sales at a salary of $15,000 per Dean and Alberto Higuera. year in a row went to Valez, He has return to the Milwaukee Brewers The former Indians’ great, now famed Cleveland pitcher, who once in 1978, when the Orioles came off Mark Johnson refused to give Dave Kingman hit two tremendous after missing most of the 1980 season year. Special plaques were awarded to posted 15-1 and 16-0 seasons back-to- employed in the team’s front office, earned about $100,000 a year, is now the field in a dispute over a tarpaulin Weaver a written list of lineup home runs to give the New York with a shoulder injury, missed the graduating senior ' letter winners back and was fourth in Class M a contends he was fired from his job a shameless moocher who makes He also charged that at the time of being placed over a pitching mound changes by the Royals. Johnson said Mets a 9-6 victory over the New Velez, Chris Meyer, Lueier, Foley yi'.'ir ago The senior captain also has team’s weekend exhibition games with the Hilton Hotels Corp. after an ends meet by padding expenses and in the Blue Jays’ bullpen. lineup changes did not have to be publication, the defendants knew, or and Higuera. .1 iiaiiiinal record for fastest pin of York Yankees despite a home run by because of an inflamed tendon in his item appeared in the supermarket putting the bite on anyone who’ll sit could have ascertained with the "If this should ever happen again made in writing during the exhibi­ right wrist. A fastest pin plaque was awarded six SCI iinds. set as a junior. He had Reggie .lackson in the first meeting tabloid April 8, 1980, describing him still for it. exercise of reasonable care, that while I’m the league president, the tion season. Liner, who notched a pin in 19 U P'!i this sea.son. of the spring between the inter-city Hisle, one of the American as a "shameless moocher." "H e’s living on handouts,’ their statements were untrue. As a penalty will be a lot more severe. To League’s top RBI sluggers when seconds this season. He had 13 pins Liner was elected captain for the Unless Weaver appeals, the rivals. Rookie Mookie Wilson had The suit was filed in Cuyahoga declared a Cleveland sportswriter. result of the article, he said, Hilton me, it is unforgivable that a healthy, said he hoped to return to to his credit overall. 1981-82 season. suspension will begin during the next five hits for the Mets. Kingman’s County Common Pleas Court Friday, ”lf you’re ever having dinner at a fired him. manager would take his team off the the lineup Tuesday when the two days. i first homer was estimated as asking $3 million and also naming an restaurant, he’ll come over and if Final arguments in Miss Burnett’s Dave Maloney of the New York Rangers Square Garden last night. Game ended in Brewers host Oakland. unknown Cleveland sportswriter as a you ask him if he wants something to case are scheduled for today in smiles as he tries to untangle himself from 7-7 deadlock. (UPI photo) defendant, a "John Doe.” savin? he eat, he’ll say sure — and order Superior Court in Los Angeles. Quebec goalie Dan Bouchard at Madison Ml - TIIK HKHAI.I). Mon . March 23, 1981

_ _ THE HERALD. Mon , March 23. 1981 - 17 JUST ASK Audra Lindley: epitome of journeyman actress Scoreboard Murray Olderman By VERNON SCOTT if she had enjoyed a brilliant flash of “There are some exceptions," visit. I PI Hollvwood Reporter super-celebrity she would probably said Audra. “Katharine Hepburn and “It was like coming home again,” New York to establish myself on the even if it was only for four weeks. By Marray Olderman stage. I dreamed of becoming a HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - There are be unemployed today. . Bette Davis for two. They were Audra said. “I loved every minute of ‘For some reason there are more theatrical superstar like Helen superstars and there are actresses She named such other middle-aged among the biggest superstars and it.” good roles for middle-aged women in Hayes, Lynn Fontanne or Katherine The tipoff: and seldom do the twain meet in the actresses as Maureen Stapleton, they still work whenever they want. She enjoyed even more her role as plays than there arc in movies or M 12:( I, liii'sdir. s h.imcs same performer. Cornell. But there are no Broadway Mull.ill! ||;{2 r Mus|,,„ .,1 %,.« \ , „ k MlhKASI HIM.IU.NAI, Plainfield Entries Sada Thompson, Nancy Marchand, “I think they would have been Fauna, the bordello madam in television. I would like to see more The most deceiving figure in all of sports is the |1 stars anymore. I m -i I'm i.kI t SI l.nuis TurnhulKt; h f t iim ,.t Ml.ml.I M.ttch -11 That’s the philosophy of Audra Frances Stemhagen, Julie Harris and celebrities even if they hadn’t “Cannery Row” who is actually a parts being written for women tnv /iiki- < m ill II IVn.iliu's hlijM.iir ( IrM'l.iiid ..t ('III. .,20 M Mloo'iunploti hid million annual salary — with the general fan thinking ” I think if you never become a Mm I U.i'iiM". Mill 7 21 Kl.ivscn Nim .lt.|s,". ,,t M ilu.iiikic Indl.in.l 7K St .los(‘[ih s k< Lindley. an actress who never oldtimer Ruth Gordon as members of become actresses. They are such composite of two madams in John age. ''ll i.s MMIU KSTHK(,1()N\I. Who Am I? the athlete’s pockets are lined by a cool million smack­ llnuslon :it I >.,11.,' Tueftduy IVfatinee became a superstar on stage, screen the same sorority. strong individualists, such extraor­ star, you manage to continue “There are more and more of us • "'"I ...... 2 Mull.ilii S,njrd a M.irch 22 ers. The way a typical deal works is this: The club pays Steinbeck's "Cannery Row” and I iiTi-.m .d s.in Nnioniii \t N('iv Orlc.tns PoHl Time 1 p.ni. growing as an actress. The public On TV I'.itii.k hiiim 17 :{ Mull..Ill I’.iiiuk I. Iiis.i' ( If. It I I.,!i the athlete fzOO.OOO and defers payment on the remain­ or tube. No longer young, these actresses dinary human beings, they couldn’t “Sweet Thursday.” around all the time, but the accent I ILi'iiv..'. 7 ;m 4 Mull.ili. LSI !*i uuhii.isi ar 1st M 5/16 doesn’t see you in one particular sort 'sr.d ll, .11 S.,n h i, ... V\KST HKtilONAI. der for 10 years. Then it invests $200,000. With the Audra was the sex-starved Helen do not have to compete with past im­ help becoming famous.” "She’s a wonderful woman who still is on youth. Maybe this will M >' I r r .» II I 1 17 \'.in MuMiuTr '."IdniSi.ii, .,1 |.,,x \,iy,.|,.s SPG Stilts accrued interest over the nest decade, it has made of part. Mil l.iruli.in !* 11! ' St I.,mis Tiiinlnill March 21 Roper of TV's “The Ropers” series ages as young, beautiful glamour Audra seeks roles, not fame. 1‘hoi’niN jt |■..^tl.lnIl \t S.dl L.ikc CiK I t.ill R's Bonita Barb drags girls out of the gutter into the change things." kl M.ilr.i h /u kr. II II. h SI bnii'. Amy's Punky enough to start the deferred payments, say, in 1991 — "Oh, I went through the ingenue '^ukc .M I urilc 11 lU I'lTUllU's No r.iroliiufl! Kansas St liH and before that the wacky mother in stars. As a result, they work steadi­ She recently completed a co- Audra pointed to an ERA button RL's Crown Jewel while retrieving the $200,000. In fact, w ith pyram iding Bear Flag Restaurant — which is MONDAY ''■I. ml Mm 7 I II,III Sll 7 : I ( l.lAKl.W h'itiii N.iiional Somitin.ils and leading lady phases of my career R and R's Gun interest in the second decade, it can get another "Bridget Loves Bernie.’’ But she's ly- starring role in MGM’s screen ver­ really a whorehouse — and tries to she was wearing in the lapel of her MARCH23. 1981 h m ill’iii.Nl 7 S] l.miis Miinwi.si hi- Mill lu ll 12 .'4> it ( .irr K 12 17 M..irh 2H but essentially I was a character ac­ 'II' mi.iss|s|i-,i 2 ■« H SI I...IIIS l,.iimtK‘{‘r ■ tiT Ih h i)4> 12 M I’hil.idciphi.i Good John 1 $300,000 back. So, the sm art athlete is the one who gets also worked in more movies, plays On the other hand, such one-time sion of “Cannery Row” and will be make marriage material out of jacket. She believes there will come Itin ss..„ un.isMsicil • I. ■« !i SI Mr.1l/ 2 2 2 h Huston .’ 2-2 12 \ iritmi.i'28-3I\s No Carolina'28 “ i Stock Option as much money as he can up front. That's when the club tress and so are actresses like EVENING Indi.in.i '24 ‘4. \s LSI '31-3. and TV shows than she can count. superstars' as Ava Gardner, Rita seen Tuesday night in a guest them,” Audra said. a day when women in their 40s and I "III' M.iti'.i h 'A Ilunlii;.. !l l5t ]il V..isiiin2t..n (u 1 h .l..rd.in(i) 2 1 Smith Robbers Ghost is really paying out of pocket. Harris, Marchand, Stapleton and 6:00 Miiii.iln Ml Krk'nc\ c ' il.iwiiftli. i:t :t7 1 (Ml 2 llunhos II114) (I Tol.ils L' 17 22 I'inals Now on the mature side of 50, Hayworth, Lana Turner and virtual­ appearance in ABC’s “Three’s Com­ 50s will be as desirable on screen as 2nd M S/16 "Who’d have thought I’d get such a 11 New Zealand Games (Conttn , i. M..It..Ill H.ivuiiih ih .hunt} \.iri ini March :«i Thompson. We often come up for the l).i\'iirri |[M(« i’cn.ilin.'. MrKo^ini'i iN h iA W itr:. M Philadelphia Darts Ray Audra is relieved she never became ly hundreds of others are rarely pany” with Norman Fell when Helen delicious role this far along in my the Bo Dereks of the world ued From Daytime) same roles. Mm •ii,i|.ii 1 4H Tmniiull SM minor Knii:lii i;i 7 7 :ti Mmiinnis ;i 04i h Consol.ilion pamc ' l•*()m Unbelievable a star, secure in the knowledge that seen. and Stanley Roper make a surprise 7:00 career? I thought I'd be forced into “ An actress' career .should be a Mi.i|..: I 4.M St I."ut'tirni'h ncrw'il h\ Kdvi.irds224,K Mr.idlc\ ;iu-2ti iLivisK Championship n.imc 8 2i p m King Vengeance 11 SporlsCenler "There's another penalty you pay lifetime occupation, like any other I'tTIrlss.lll I 1.H Mlltl.llii Ili'Hl h . 4-4 III (' .lohtison H 1 2 17 Huso 2 3-18 Homeshire Jose retirement at this age. I started ac­ 7:30 for superstardom — a loss of li'. Mutt I 4.H S( iliiik; Mill misci.mlucl (•ri4 1-2V M.imiitn 2 24)h Si[hlmp22 M i' P.iinnps Red Bobber career, " she said ' I'll be an actress ! Vt Sr li.u rilHil Mm mi>i( rindui I 1 4H ting when 1 was 15 and I’m still going 9 Pre Season Baseball 2 h Mii'mcllr. 11 110 0 Tol.ih 42 22-41 If. I niliul Press Inti'rnalional Lilac Les 1 privacy. You never really cherish 14 Dynasty: UCLA Basketball ' l.in.iti.in Mut ini'-i onilui l I W M.ijt ld7 All Times HST strong, until I die But superstars, especially Mm .HIM nn.hu I I 4H Zuko Sll Chicago's Slick 1 your privacy until you lose it, 30 NHL Hockey ( l‘''(•l,md 3.3i;ir3- lui u‘c(.rds in parenilie.ses ■ ■111''"luliii I I IS II.,II Sll miMi.mlud Rick's Rocket TV tonight "I suppose it's because I was glamour girls, arc lorced to retire al In.lmn.i 24 24 :C 27 IU7 {-'list Itound 0:00 As a kid. I played in Aus­ “ I had a taste of stardom when I * lit t ir stl iiiisconiliii t 1 4H Ilirco point fo.ii Miiso Koiilod out TiK'sd.i; M.irch Id 3rd D 5/16 never a star. 1 was under contract to the first sign ol a lew wrinkles and 11 WCT Tennis M l.till,u i Sll HUM ..mill. I I 4a I ’.,link ‘The Ropers' was on the air TV star­ Kdw.iids Tm.il louls riinoljnd 31 h.r.loniiii Kordli.iiiiti' '20T' tralia against neighbor­ Bon Jour 11.00 Mm M 4.S |■,•II..,,„lI Mm 1- :i Indi.in.i 2K Toihni<..l h.iil no\ol.ini. Edmonton Uilers. A hard-boiled private eye attempts ® Connecticut Screening Warner Brothers for six months in bags Wednesdav March II hood boys. That was 30 R and R's Satan EVENING dom is limited and very brief. When 11 NHL Hockey Show Mini' ,.M ^'n.il SI llll;|.|l;w t.on(h \ 'ifL’7 (leori!ia74 Old DomininnH) (4TR Tic Tac Dough to execute an ingenious jewel heist Room 'It doc.sn't make sense lo be a l;mi,.l"i. in Ilia. years ago. I was the winn- LC's Driveline 1941.1 attended studio acting classes 11:30 Te\.is Kl P.iso.'T San.losfSl '3 6:00 8:00 from a well guarded museum on ®Movie-(Mystery)** "TerrorBy the show leaves the air. they don't I.OS \ N ( . i; i, i s I3t ingesl woman in the histo­ Dutch King ^ with Joan Leslie, Gig Young, Craig glmaoroiis celelrrily by taking ad­ 11 SportsCenter '■"•il" ' ''' ...... l.iut Mmi.iln South Alaham.i 74 Texas Arlinplon 71 l7)i.G)(22)!30’ N«ws ! 3) The White Shadow Having a behalf of a group of wealthy-Eur Night" 1946 BasilRathbone,Nigel I .l\\,,:.|- \ II, u : ( honos2ii4i4 U ilk, s 13 1 2 27 MkIuI Toledo VI Amrnc.in 83 Big River bother you anymore, for which I m 12:00 ry of my sport by the time Brady Bunch lough time keeping up his interest opeans who claim the priceless Bruce. Murder strikes during a train Stevens, Eleanor Parker and Alexis vantage of your looks ;ind your -I.i IiIm i 12 7 12 31 .lulins,.n !»h 7 24 N i\o n Minncsot.i HI Or.ikeTT I* * l very grateful. 11 FlSWorldCupSkiing I retired. But some recall JD's My Missy JoKar'tWIld (and his grades) in school, Warren gem was stolen from them during ride on which Sherlock Holmes is bosom lo r a lew years and tiien drop­ 1"' \ iilvIi > i . r i 1 7 4 4 18 I...iulshi.| i!ci I 'i2 h ( 'i)..p,.| ' ii Tliiirsd.f. M.irch 12 Yankee Clown Smith. 2:00 u III M io w rriiu -o tl T o t.ih n iK ir I3i PumIuc!« Mhode Isl.ind .K my big loss against a male (if) Now Zaaland G am ti (Contln- Coolidge tells Coach Reeves he World War II. (2 hrs.) engaged to proteci a valuable gem “ When I was a regular in Three s Uinm;., .' 1 2 •• ,’ Right O Lancer 1 "None of us became superstars. ping our of sight Hut maybe the goal 11 NHL Hockey Show I It'll.. f.iK) 1 I.,.' \nk.vli-N T.ixiort! (.(il.hKN ST\TI'. IIK ( onnci 111 III 11.' -So Fliii 1,1.1 chauvinist huckster. uad From Daytima) Part I wants to quit school and try out for 9:30 (90 mins.) Company’ and The Ropers ' Id 2:30 \ Mui|ili-. ht.•nnl■ M 2f Wmnijuv K iml- r 4 • :h Smith 4 4i |:( C .irto li Mu hiuan 71. I )iH|UCsne 'K 4lh D 5/16 C). In the NBA, why do referees allow moving both feel 39i IDraamOf Jtannia the Harlem Globetrotters (60 (3) House Calls When the best ap­ (49 ABC Newt Nightline Eleanor and Alexis still work a lot. of most stars il to earn a lot ol 11 SportsCenter ''I'Mii;; 1 hii;.i>nt M.mitu' 12 Mi ;t [.,,s 11 1 1 i t H o 'il.ii n iMj ii S h o ilK 2 -2 IH hukcT!*, N«. C.ii.'lin.. W irti Jennifer s Pride prior to a dribble? Also, why more than one step on a drive to (24 TVCommunilyCollagt; Amer­ mins.) plicant lo fill the vacancy tor a sur­ 11:35 spend every hiatus working on the Kroo 4 ' V 13 II.tss,.it • 041 13 M.i\ HII4I too. After 1 left Warners, I moved to money last and Ihen get out 3:00 \in.'i'lc' hinniii " ILirri-' \ Miii[ili\ • '1 i-nplc 111 CIcm.son IC First Birthday ica Tha Sacond Canlury geon at Kensington turns out lo be a (X Happy Days Again stage in various parts of the country, n I ’.ilk m 20-0 4 Tm .ils 4V 1731 IIK the basket? Is this a g o ^ example fo r young players? — J.S., ($) PM Magazine 11 WCT Tennis Ih la I’fiuliirv Mimni'vs Wik I 2X \l..h.„n.i73 St .lohn s«) (iT' Much lo Offer 1 3-2-1 Contact 12:00 I os Nturol.-s, 27:47 3 31 131 Hof. ( loss •<) soiitiu'in Mississippi :4 .. esx9S3im [ .mil m 7 ll.j.kmv K,.|l\ V. \iu;ini,ti:7 1'’('Iin Irf jauutM unoo idJBSjew U3MSNV Middle Class baseman easing his foot off the bag before the ball actually 6:30 isallergicloalmosleverylhinginthe (33 Lou Grant Lou has to go on the young wornan. but when he 1" M r. Wii,ni|.. j l.iikimii ti m l tiiiv Se< "iiil Hrtiiiitl Impala Tex 41 nestles in his m itt. Umpires have tended to overlook those (J) Carol Burnatt And Friandt modernworld,andtheHarrierjet,an defensive when the Tribune is ac­ examines the body, he sees Hockey II.Ill- 12 I" 7 Uinnij.ri; l.r.illii.m IK Sund.r. M .iith I' hemorrhaging that Ihe accident I T M l IT! 5th D 5/16 baseball plays. And pro basketball referees have been lenient (D Tic Tac Dough aircraft that can fly backward and cused of being anti-business in its ('tni'li.in l.iik.iwi.ti l.l |:t H I..,' h.inilf. 7 Poljll.'IIC ) II M iihif.tnSi Toll doilH (OI901NEA. Inc. M .ir h It. Paul Frazer 11 in permitting some of the NBA stars the practices you (9)Movia-{Advantura)*'’V "Emil sideways and land on a dime are coverage of a faclory fire while ig- should not have caused. (Repeal) \ni;r|nx s] I„Mi,,.ni i; Krlh. H.i;.kiii' I .io|.c; ! 0.0 I. I iH .rn '< f 1 !'■ l.l itlllll K \I"n (],f. I’uitlut 'II h.i’.i. ill 4«. AndThaDatactivaa" 1064 Walter noringlabor problems of ilsown. (60 'HARRY 0: Past Imperfect' A young > ; I 17 l'.■n..||.rx 1 1 ;jM I W;,,- 7 'o Jl I f ,'lov. ' 4 1 \ | . ks 2 'to 4 Right 0 Dave describe. I think they do it not to interrupt the flow of the featured. (60 mins.) \l,ilu'n.i7't ( .1 ' I l' i.i TJ Slezak.BryonRussell. Ayoungboy mins.) Woman is threatened by a ruthless .li ti'i ti 1. \ II, 4r. V.ilk, II' I : J 4 .1',Hikin' n .io 'i Hemu'M Ray's Clown 1 game, as long as the perpetrator of the illegal movement (S) WCT'Tennis From Rotterdam- 'I'uU.i I’,) I'.ixttitT man from her past, but when Harry A tasty way to (lx steak Is hlitd |ir:i,Kl :i W itiiiili,.,. TllMi;irl |,I Jno I hm ,-n2l 1 ' ■|..i,il' 44 18-IV I'K Premeditate i; is robbed and is determined to nail Singles Semifinals (X Naws Minnesi'l.iHI ( ,mni- t doesn’t get an advantage from it. No, it ’s not a good example to marinate it in French M.iwiii" l.m u'.i i ‘ IS lu Winni;.,.^ DKW KH 113 Bottle Buster 1 the thief with help from his young ® Movie-(Crime) ** "Megnum CX^SoapBurtandSaunderslead agrees lo help her. he finds his own I »uke 7' M .ih.im .i 7'' fo r your younger players. Mnun." 7 1.,.. 11-.,.I H 21 II I,..v l.lUh'h • 2 2 12 Mollis, hK 1 , l‘i lss,.| Viola s Flash detective friends. (48 mins.) Force" 1973 Clint Eastwood, Hal a commando raid on the kung fu life in jeopardy (Repeat) dressing for a short time, NHL \n2t'li ' hi-itini' H.iiiix II 4.1 12 •' ■ ■ it Hikf' ( 4 4 10 'niomns.in V in 12 V, Vnani.iTT Tempi o'l 9 0 ® 99 NBCNawa fortress in an attempt to rescue X Movie-(Drama) * *S "Sailor then broil as usual. S'.i.M Us,.77 Hof. ( lo s s -7 Fond Farrah 1 Holbrook. A lough cop tackles a \ \ i l n \ M ||(i( Ki•^ I I- M.l }• I" - Niiit, h'x .Icn'i't! 17 •T ririin M 24 it \,in.lr\ui.’h>- 4 t 11 M, Ktnn,-. 2im Who Fall From Grace With Tha l ’rn..lf. Wnlh l . \ 17 2! (/uarlel lin.ll' Keen Hostess < Q. You said there were only seven unassisted trip le plays in ( 8 Over Easy Host; Hugh Downs. police death squad' who are Jodie; theconsummation of Jessica H-. 1 nit. ,1 l-i. V. 4 hunn 0 iMi 0 l. irult, /i. k 1 4-4 h Ovar Easy Quests; Television and El's longstanding romance Sea" Kris Kristofferson, Sarah ''ti.'l'min.i.,l l.i.x Xnu.'lrxll 1». 12 .C* loi.ds 41 ;i| :u in ihur-Ml.r, M.irthlV 6th B 5/16 all of baseball history. You also said that they were all execut­ systematically killing criminals. Wiiiniifl^m.U ;m S'.r.n U-'I'VI M l, Iiii;an7») star Peter Marshall andhiswife Sal­ proves extremely unsettling to the Miles Story of the love affair • IV:., k .n 1 t.ih ,lit3.27i UK Path of Glory 1( ed by first basemen and shortstops. Well, in the 1920 World (117 mins.) U I 1 l-t. 1,1 i , \ (.n.iticx i.ns \ni.vlrv H 1,1 hm 1, Win hctiwi f i .*.3! 113 W \ irk in i.i SI M inm -'ot.i til BASEBALL ly, actress. Host: Hugh Downs. 9 9 ® (39 Little House On The macho revolutionary; and Ches­ between a sailor and a sailor's Fnd.i-. Malt h 31 Carry Bye ; Series, second baseman B ill Wambsganss of the Cleveland \ \ I-;,.' I. 1. i: I *JT IW nil" L hi.'ll Mnlilli hiiink \ 12 Hit' rilllH- point l!".lls I'.MlUl Ilf Ml islovv (Closed-Caplioned; US. A.) Prairie Charles Ingalls and his new ter's announcement that he and widow. (R) (2 hrs.) |•oull•doul l.n-i n T.'i.il I'lul' I Purdue Kl Duke (it Lady Flyer ' Indians completed an nnassisled triple play. Is this tme? — l a Bob Newhart Show (S) FtS World Cup Skiing Men's l ’lii;,i.i. ; I V : ■!. at riils.iTt S" M.dia'n.iliH soninlaw.Almanzo Wilder, become Annie are now married provokes a I .iiL..: ' :i I r: i^ui'tu-. 112 7 hen,. : Ih \ I" 4*1. Jamie's 80 Duke 7 Joe Lnsk, Stuart, Fla. 6:55 confrontation with Jessica and her 90-Meter Jumping from Oslo. UTOBT \ \ M.inu':' 1 11 7 '^emitin.il'. I'.xhihilion Ha^eball Sianclmi;s I Found You 1; partners in a freighting company \^ : • JT .1 i . M'lntl.c. Matt h 31 .it M.idi'., M'. I nitciliTess Inteinalional True. But my initial reference to unassisted triple plays a Nawt new lover. (60 mins.) Norway I ;•'! ...... 1 \.-v\ \ ..ik ''KM TI.I. ',11 New Destiny { andraceeacholherlothenexttown .: I" I'j J.i i.arden \tnenc iin League 7:00 (9) Dr. Gene Scott On Hebrews hiiLii.i'. \.nln.iix I IS 2 Urii'hfi M.iih". i 24 K .1 l.ihns.m 2 vv l.t Atomic Speed pertained only to regular-season play, not to post-season to settle an argument overthe shor­ (X Face Tha Music V. Airimu.i il-fi’ '.s 'liils.i W L Pci 3 1 CBSNawa (^Movla-(Thrillar)** "HaKnows ^ Fenlaty leland The desire of a s ''' I ■■III- I I-. IT.' I : Ml. h.,1,1 17 M..I.1I'. I’l. li.Tl.. 1 31 :i 'sikm.i • 44 n H.in/lik n '4, ' \ Wise Halnl t ‘ competition. Wambsganss, who also called him self Wamby to test route to it. (Repeal; 60 mins.) Travel Service i/ui t". I' mi.."i'U'il H 4. ( ..Idt.rnu 8 2 Bill D a M.A.S.H. You'ra Alona" 1960 A silent famous comedienne lo escape the On. ,iu - 'f V 7: jH' ^‘1 .lolui'on : 2 2 12 4\,ilk.io24 2 Mi.iwnt, K.msas ( If. t, 2 ro (Closed-Captioned: U.S.A.) 555 MAIN STREET 1 gui''.. . \ Si.i'in-. r liiiiilct i’ 1,2 r hon.«lds,.n K 4-K 3i Mill 1 no 2 21 11 nine 31-1 7th D 5/16 make it easier on box-score statisticians, made his play on a spotlight and lead a normal tile: and \..n...n.. • .T i: 7! I 't r i 'i.ikl.inil V 3 TTll D % ABC Nawt ® ® Great Performencee: Live psychotic stalks innocent brides to ''1,1'tir. 12 .5' ■ ^.■\v^l.rk Hi'ilhci 2 *1 Ik,I 'I •. 0 non \wtr<--. 'I 'Ml" Tiii..ls P m CK's Becky Whiz 1; Kit", 'll’ .'4 vi i j:r: ,vi. |).'ltoii HI 6 63 line drive w ith men on firs t and second in the fifth game o f the D Bullitya From Lincoln Center 'Sutherland, be to slash the knot before it's tied, the fantasy ol two men who wish lo 643-2165 ( I 1 . .. J.8I .!' I tll^ll l-. ( .1, M hlllT 11 ,1' ti l^l' lU'l \ 3' .C ''1 Ch.inshipi'uiml Prancealot ; s i.i'ir. *. M SI.,',1:1. i„ml,T h. 2,’i 7 V. edne'tl.c. M.in IC3 .ii M.itlison Sipiare N.",', Volk 8 4 6(X) '20 World Scries, an 8-1 Cleveland victory over the Brooklyn (S) SportaCantar Horne. Pavarotti With the New York lasted R) (90 mins.) lead Ihe infamous Hole In The Wall V. .'i;-;.. 3. ri Vl I'llul M \ fC Dusty Vengeance i a FatllvalOIFallh Gang are Mr Roarke's next chal­ N. n, \ .ik l.illix !■' \\,.llin ...... Nrlhm\. . . . Hotims.m.'O, T i! \d ,.",s ( i.inlen Dodgers. The Indians won the series. City Opera Orchestra' This gala (39 IndapandantNawa O ver 3(t TVom V’..... ' .:•.••• , Carbon Ditto 7 lenges (Repeat: 70 mins.) I It, 4.S |’,•n.,lll.•x ||..^,,n'...n Uim u 4*, • tot, f. Ii.r.,- 1 2 1 |.i It .lohns.m 7 4 ' Consolaliniij'.ime 7 p in a Sha Na Na Guests: The historic concert marks the firallime 10:30 Ch.onpirinship i!.ime V [i ni Rockland Rambler 7 Travel Experience V’ I 1 I'l^ '.I ( , \ ...... NMl 7 1 i.'.nl.t Will- 11' X IK llurli I 2 ■ 4 S' oil I |.2.t Ki ll, .1 ' Spinners. this legendary trio have ever per­ (X Nawark And Raallty 12:05 sr.,,ii,| |,mi,H» }t N..U N.iik hii^u.n C). How many quarterbacks have scored personally in a Mi.r-:. i: .V I T jn JH, :> 11 M... '.Ill 3 Ki.imn i ' 7 11 Home Ground 1C ® News formed together on the same stage. ® Connecticut Prima Tima (F ABC News NIghlllne I .Authorized agent in Manchester I. ." \f:.' • 1 I.'.i' hnm M.'i k 7. ] 2‘ 'I \ ABC Captioned Naws I Steamship Lanes ______I I , - I :•! r r' gut''. «. u: Miinlm 17 M,.i..ix !t Ih 11 Pho.ni\ 31VI11 IK nr: V, \ .;k \ i. ki t ' IV .l.itmxt.in,' ( le-.el.m.l 6lh B 5/16 sota. — Joe Contreras, Merced, Calif. (S9 Face The Music perform selections from various ( X C X ® ( 3 9 ^ News 12:30 hi” ’ 1 Thirc p.'int _ '..Is Mm.wii 2 Nilc' II .-;. 12 V, I'mt.illu - ( ..to giic M. .llnioic Dark Sultan S Fran Tarkenton was the only quarterback ever to score a 7:29 sources under the direclion of Ri­ (X M.A.S.H. CS) Hogan's Heroes \ t . " - h.. - .• l'ouI',{ "III Hill [>.,;is Total Inals > ® {58) Tomorrow Coast- Milt' i. i. l:' !'• ■'! jr; ■i„. ! i: [|..x[.'"l,.i \^ H 1:11:1 S c a iri. .U Ph'M I1I\ 12 I r, hni. a l I 'Ul Golf Occur 7 touchdown in a Super Bowl game. He scrambled for 4 yards ® Dally Number chard Bonygne conducting the New (X Benny Hill Show /HOUKA/conerm / V.i.lt NM t 11 U Mail,". \ 11 u7 Monlie.,1 Peperes Oami 7 7:30 ^ NHL Hockey Show To-Coaet Guests James Brown. INTIRSTATE 64 EXIT 96 SILVER LANE Mir: • • ■ ■ 17 SI jj.* ji Pii(shui.;li and a score in the fourth quarter of Super Bowl VUI, a losing YorkCily Opera Orchestra. EAST HARTFORD 968 6810 M..-' r .} } [Im I rii"t 12 gu.'hr, T.ii.lit 3' Bad Vada 2 (X) PM Magazine ® Marshall Dillon Senator Sam Ervin. Timothy Hutlon. ■AROAIN MATINEE DAILY Ml.:'.; ll.iL-.iiiMin 7 '2 U giu!". ( HK inn.ill 24-7 effort by the Minnesota Vikings against Miami. ’ 8:30 yu. :: 3. 7'' X ‘ t Irish Tag * 10 CX All In Tha Family (Repeat, 90 mms.) FIRST SHDW DNLV S3 90 Itm :'-: I'l Ml, h..1,1 n :ia 14 Nt'u S.m hitv" (X MervGriffin Guests; LivUllman, ® Dick Cavalt Show 1 • I ii. ; u u*. 12:35 \..;k 1.;. iinm 3 llnlhm^ h.ur College Basketball Philad, liihi.i Town Line 12 (X Family Feud Charles Gordin, Alabama. Helen ® Odd Couple M .l.'ti'. r i>t |•l•n..lll<''• lluniiT giic ( hu .It!.' Killeacle Oueen s Q. Would you once again please advise me and other people -(X Pra Staton Baseball Los An­ 11:10 d ) Star Trek 'The Way to Eden' N. w Voik Gurley Brown. Marty Cohen. •imin: 'lu'i ..mini I II' '2 Mtrk ^^■M N( AA Maskelhall Tourn.imeni Speedy Doctor 15 as lo what nationality Jim Plunkett is? — Gene Berban, Santa geles Dodgers vs New York Mets 9:00 ® Dick Cavatt Show 1:00 ■i.in.'i m i" 'iniui t 1!' 2 M\ I 'niled Press Inlernalion.il I-." \n.e|cs ®Dynasty:UCLABaakatballThis 11:30 ( i l Rat Patrol M-. I niit 'I I’lf s ' Ini i-in,iti'.:Kit SI l.'Uii- 9th C 5/16 Maria, Calif. (X M.A.S.H. For Hot Lips, it's the "ti. i' .'f jj.i.il gu. l.i'i 12-H-:- 3 N \ All Times KST' HBOexclusivefealureememorable (X All in Tha Family 1:10 M..H*:, : ' II h. I*. 4:i Kirsi Mound SSii'.ii'l.Pi.N P '. Am A il.m la Twin Oak Twin 2 The quarterback of the Oakland Raiders is principally of firsttimeshehasseenherdadsince Al L .is \, MU' Ni". March 72 film clips and recent interviews with (X Kojak (4$ USAF Religious Film I .".ilu'x gix't’''' M.'ii. ti.iid M.iti' F AST MKCIo Na F San I r.in BL's Little Girl 3 Mexican-American descent. His paternal grandfather had he was divorced from her mother. h'lnna ( .ipom SM'm 74-77 3M-6R 2Hh some of the greatest stars of tha 1:15 .1 ; • M.ik. r \ 17 411 March 12 Meadows Whiz 6 Meanwhile. Hawkeye scoffs at the X Maude P.M Mr.ttlk". IV tiiii 72-78-71,71 2«l .some Irish and German blood, which accounts fo r the last “iNCREDgnsyE” \l I’rt.vulenci' M 1 Sioux Brave 12 UCLA basketball team. promieeota steak dinner from agra- (ID SportsCenter (9) The Candid Candid Camera .l.iiic Ml..I'M k 14 til' T'l-r 73 72 i l l name. Plunkett, by the way, has already concluded a deal to AlanFunt travelsalloverthe country t I 1" 2 .1.mil's M.idisiint)l (»eorpel"Vvn77 Sund.r. s Kxhibiuon B.iseball Results IS $50,000 Pyramid tetulpatient. (S) Movie -(Drama) * "Meteor" .lull', M.inkinK :Ui tK-72-7V 72 ir j Doctor C 10 l't,il,..l, il'hu :'2I d Mrii!h.itii ^■ ir j Wide Swing 8 drastic decision after a bitter con­ A huge meteor sets off a chain reac­ < tii'iiin.iril Hi'inh.itl 1 'd 2 I'hil.nli'l Al Charlotte NC New York iNL'V. New York . tuKl H I'hil,idi'l|ihi.i M.irhi'i Xrkans.isTlt MerterhT hot (rcrm,iin2 ill T. itsuk"(ih'.ik i l Till "Can Can" girls as rehearsals begin Thursday. The musical opens 4.t un.is'isti'd IK 4-4 I■.'n,.lfu•'• HoU March i:i Mr. Big B 5 2:30 M Wichita Kan i ’enn-. Pul' I Ttio JD's Anthony G 12 (ii) SporlaCanlar P i: I .il lll.iinl 111111.11 n 14 M.llllf I’hl i ’.itl; Sliei'h.in I Ttio (). Have any college basketball teams gone through the reg­ on Broadway on April 30. (DPI photo) w if- 3.7 •ii,.,..r n 14 ( h.ikf I'hi It •? I’lHt ( .d K.ins.istii Mississip|)i hh Lady Caprice 2 ® Laurel And Hardy r: X r!< I.-.nn Ail.ims 1 Ttio ular season undefeated and then proceeded through the NCAA m.ii.it 111 r M,.ttii l ‘hi 'M.ijni Ih r Wit hii.iSt VT Southern I' 7ii SG's Lucky Louise 8 Blake’s (John Forsythe, left) 3:00 r JP|. jK: S.ilf. I.itth I 7t|i Mm:,.', I'hi Ih '1 WF.ST MKGIONM. Freddy's Ready 4 playoffs to the national championship without losing a game? 3 Movie -lAdventure-Waatarn) '.7 :th ,1111 S.iiidr.i Spu/if h 1 TH) fury at finding son Steven (Al stmt- ..n 2o.d (.ili!..f. V-HV 2h •Mardi 12 — Tom Dean, Wichita, Kan. •• "Last Outpost" 1951 Ronald nm.i.irii'hi.i 141: ]'• 41 M Los Anjiele'' M.ir. Mills! fi. 12th D YC Corley, right) and Ted embrac­ Ain', M .'.lt I VI. It has happened seven times since the current NCAA Reagan, Rhonda Fleming Two Movie schedule «| ;t i X i.n.ilu' ( .ilL.ir-. l.mnclin Mhil.idi’l K.insiisSt hi S.m Fr.mc'iicctid Page's Cadillac 15< ing in Steven's room erupts in­ I'hu St 1 n .i\ \ IT '177 W\',miiu!7H Ho\\.ird43 \ II kl leru'in I Vvi First Dawn 5 playoff system was instituted. The most recent school was brothers, olticers in love with Ihe K.iitf. Whitworth 1 I'K Hartford T h e C rn p e ( 1 n 2 . 7 25. March 13 B)orn Borg 12- Indiana, 32-0 (including five playoff victories) in 1976. UCLA to violence and ends in tragedy same woman, one lighting for the 0 1 10 Al Kl Paso Tex I ’.im llit.'Min'' I UK Angel Like 2- achieved the feat four times under coach John Wooden — in in Episode 11 of ABC-TV’s Northandonetorthe South, brought Atheneum — Loulou 7:30, 9:30. 10:05.M a n r lir . lr r Piil.shuriihTd IdahotlV (»T S.mdr.i Palmer I liM together inbattletoaldatownduring Norlhc.i'sicrn'.' Frcsn.iSi :'3 M.irv Uw.er 1 HU 74-78 7-76 ;«!l Brookview Shadow , 7- '64, '67, '72 and '73. North Carolina was spotless in 1957, and DYNASTY, Monday, March Cinema City — Lovers anci Liers 7:l0. UA Theaters East - - Final Conflict 7:30. Morinii L.IUCI I Ilf! ^ a c h e atlack. (119 mins.) Sf(ond Mound 7:!-74-78-78 3111 MA,)(4H IMM)OH SOCCKR l.K A G l’K Right 0 Oueen 9. San Francisco was unblemished during the Bill Russell era in C.itie. Mant 1 HK 23. (S WCT Tennis From Rolterdam- 9:l0 — The Jazz Singer 7:lfi. 9:40 — 9:30. Back Roads 7:20. 9:20 Fun House Basketball K.A.ST HKGIONAL 7!-73-78-?3- 3(11 IK Fnited Press International TM's Flair 10- Kath'. M( Mullen 1 Vh 1956. -March 14 71-71-72-79 301 iP layollsi Dude’s Flasher 7- Meanwhile, Krystle makes a Singles Semilinels Caligula 7, 9:4f;. - Final Conflict 7:30. 7:30. 9:30. •I'l: Meek'. Pc.irs'in 840 At Providence M I 7H-78-7!-7t IKC guarlortinals 'Best ol 3i drastic decision after a bitter ® Bewitched Alexandria Hnhrdi HVi 7-71-78-76 :tU2 9:30. Slorr*4 Mricham VountTH FCLAr: All Times KST 3:30 Di.inne Diiilt". 81d 78 78-^2-76 :«I2 confrontation with Blake over Noire |).inie:'4 .lames Madison 4f Wichila vs ChicaRo Parting shot: KuhI llarlfon i College Tess 8:15. — Final Conflict 7 1:". .lanel \lex8Vi 74-76-78-76 3IK 321 Happy Days Again March V 'W ichita wins series. 2-11 the fake emerald necklace, Marlene H;uii.’e84o 73-7I-78-HI4 :tll2 4:00 Cinema One — The Incredible Shrinking 9:15. -M Charloltc NC Mai 12 ChicaRo 4. Wichita 3 Harhar.i Mi/r.ihieti.':! T4-7H-77-74 ItlO The most remarkable athlete that I have seen in and Claudia is shattered by the 321 News yiri>ini.ir4 \ illano'.a-'(I Mar 18 Wichita 6ChicaRo 4 Woman 7:45. N rrn o n Ctiihv M'irseti'3 73- 77-78-7- :«! Sunday s S^rlsTransacMons 4:30 1 cnne-'Xi'c 78 \'a Commiinwealih 7.8 Mar 22 Wichita 8, ( hicaRo 6 action this winter is Danny Ainge, the All-America re-emergence of Ted into (IT' Murle Mreer i»;i 71-78-77-77 3(K By Knitod Press Intcrnahonal 32 22 Allva Poor Richards — Any Which Way You Cine 1 & 2 — The Incredible Shrinking IS SECONDS ■ NBA Marbar;i MarrowK':( Cleveland \s Baltimore Baseball guard from Brigham Young. He could make a fortune Steven's life. Vbu Cam Btvatn* MI1)K,A.STMF(H()NAI. 7)-7V 74-77 :m ' Baltimore wins series. 2-11 5:00 CincF. Hilltk'Ji BalUmcro -.Sent inlielders Cal Ripken playing pro basketball. Instead, Ainge, 22, is honoring Can 7:30, 9:30 Woman 7.10, 9:15. — Seems Like Old .March 14 7-74-7 -7) ;«| M.ir 12 Baltimore 6. Cleveland ^ CHECK listings for exaci time NMIoWI.MASKFTMU.l, \3SOC Mardell Wilkins(i'3 .)r . and Dan UiRan, outfielders Drunpo ( f i Prayer . Al Davlon Ohio 71-74-7-8! :W his com m itm ent to baseball. He has played for the TV coMBMoa umwii. me Showcase Cinema — Scanners. I, 7:l5. Tim es 7. 9:05. 20 SECONDS ^.as||‘rn ( onleiencc ^ Marlh.i Hansen 77o 'OT' llazewocKl and .lohn Valle and pitcher 5:04 NM.II' Si .loseph s49 IlePaul 48 74- 8(1-7-7- :tl4 Mar 14 Cleveland? Baltimore I You Explode l l.l M.l I Ml.iniit hivision iJale Lund(|ui'i 770 I etc Torre/ to minor leaRue complex for Toronto Blue Jays the past two years while going to ( i) Naws 9:35 — The Devil and Max Devlin 1.30. V\t‘s( Hartford Indian.i'Jii Maryland Cp4 74-77-77-76 :«« M.ir I' BaUimorer.Cleveland2 W I. IM (iH M .l S'niih-'7o rca.ssiRnmcnt BYU in the off-season. 'The Blue Jays hope he’ll settle M-. I nil..') I';. .. ini' iii,,ii,,n,.| March 17 (i(»-79-7j-77- :«W Bulfalo vs St l^iuis 5:30 7:45, 10:10. -- Nine lo Five 1:10, 7:25, 9:55. The Movies — Eyewitness 12. 1:55, 3 50. Phll.ulel hd IV 7V Oebbie .\ustin *:« 74-74-78-78 .KM ■|"p h' m ,.k.’ ;'l,.-..,ti- Al Tuscaloo.sa Ala 'St I.(uiis wins senes 2-0) New York — ReassiRned pitchers Curl down as their third baseman. His prospects as a base­ 3 Daniel Boone '. Mo'ion 'V IV 74i M.irlene K l .-.d 47(1 74-77-80-74 Sf - - Tess 1. 8. — Raging Bull 1:45, 7, 9:45. — 5:40.7:40. 9:.35. - Back Roads 12. 1:50. W I- I Pi. 01 ( . \ Ala Mirminnhamfti Kentuckvfi2 Mar 13 SI l.ouis6 BuHalo4 Kaulnian. .Iim U w is, (lil f»allerson and •• \-'v. \..rk 4K :«I hi; 11'. Louise Mrm Prks . ... 47U 7 -74-78 78 :«F ball slugger are not nearly as vivid as his jum p shot. ' l•"Ul 4 r f. it; CK 32 MosttinColl (77 WakeForesth4 Mar 21 SI laiuislL llu tia lu f Paul Boris, catchers Ted Mav. Kevin The Postman Always Rings Twice 2. 7:05, 3:40. 5:25. 7:30. 9 :3 0 ..- All Night Long 12. f. ,1'lmicton :ir> 42 4h2 i f . Alu i' Mit/man 47u 71- 817 -78 :» Shannon, and Pat CaDahaii. and TtMU ihouohis can kill' A I-! .tM' 4, 1: 1 , >f. J41 Mll)WKSTMK(HONAl. Phoenix vs New York 24 :'4 IKK :1T‘: Mulln Spenei 1 >Vln 47' 76-74-73-fC'342 i f mlieldcrs Tucker Ashford and Marshall 1:40. 3:20. 5. 7:20. 9:20. l"t il I! 31 I , -t it, March 14 iSonos Med. I-l 1 Please send all sports questions lo Murray Olderman, Suite 10. “ American Pop 1:15, 7:45. 10:15. — ( •’U ii.il h i Mete, Kini! K»1 78-7H-7J-7-72 : it Mranf to mmor-leaRue complex Optioned hi:."I If' 4" 3: I : 'i; vt itv •• Mlle,..ukro Al Austin Tex Mar IV [’hoonix Id. New York6 271, World Trade Center, San Francisco, Call!. 94111. Because ■7 '21 722 LSI 100 U m ar 78 .Ian Sle[ihens.in 1(4 72- 82-81-72 Itr? iitt her Mike MorRan and outfielder Ted i l f . ' l ' /, II: I', ',] tirj i" . ' III,..."' Mar 21 New York HI PhcH'nixB 42 37 732 I-' Arkansas 74. lamisvilleTS .lo'.c e K .i/'ilie r'k i H4 7-80-74-78 ;ir7 wilborn to ( olumbus ol Inlernalional ol the volume of mall, there will be no Individual responses. TV tomorrow '• Mis' " ■ r. 3. I.' 'll [|M yi, Indi.iii.i 12 :i7 :x2 \: M..r 24 {’hoenix at New York, 8 (f LcaRue • 7 24 1 : .T g>4 34 March 17 Peiii!’. ( oiilc', ltd 7H-77-74-7H M (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Ml,ml.. V) 4H ;«■ 3,'; (i.nl Hiiai.i 1(4 [I in '^ T h e y e a r ’s ' L' 2 17 Kl 3.7 24; Al W'ichila Kan 73- 77-77-H4 ;«f7 ' I'"..'1..11.1 '2H : 3:30 2-t l' 1 3L 34 Kansas 88 Ari/onaSt 71 7:!-76-7K4!l :»B At St 1.0UIS X Joa Franklin Show ® Movla CORRECTION Uesicrn ( i.nleienc WKST MKIHOS'AI, Kadr. HiTe 7-81-77-76 -Kl» 4:55 X LIttIa Rascals » best film.” ... . ' 17 :i i'. '271 Muhvesi hc.ismn .lu.f, Clark M.ir 27 7 |i m & V p in ® CalabratlonOfThaEucharist (49 Family Faud Due to a — L'hiirU’t C'hamplin, ■' -7 . ]t. 7" 3(7 «»( .March 14 ?J-7-77 -78 The Sahara desert com­ ® Oaklirl (3D All-Star Soccar (Tua.) W I. (.M Kath-. Miirtin 7-78-79 78 3111 ® Saaama Straat 12:26 I .AN(.hl KS riMK'‘ -7' •' Il ''7 2Jt! 311t Al Los Anneles ix-'anic Championship Oamc prises an area as large as 5:45 ^ ® ® Villa Atagra typographical error 3 '' ^ntoni" :u a wi Kan.sas St 70, Oregon St 48 Susie Me.Alli.ster 7h-76-«i 79 -311 ® Hour Magazina X Naw Jarsay Raport PG- M if'k' 27 ..4 1.; 311 :jh Fans,IS ( If, At St 1/OUis Europe: over three and a X Naw Zoo Ravua • ® IDraam O f Jaannia '•ni" 2 », i: .r. 4,, r. 41 474 i;i Illinois (77. W'vominRff S'lu.in Ml wnicc 78 74-78-8 I 311 GM ® 9 9 Richard Simmons Show 12:30 GIOVANNI’S ad on 5:54 3:58 lliiii'ion :7 41 474 i:l II M Itunt/ 7-817742 3ir Mar 21 . FI ANO’S ii' nior 24 .1 r :vi' March 17 h a lf m illio n square miles. 6:15 X Saarch For Tomorrow 34 H 4:ti It, (39 Morning Prayar • X 8 9 FYI FRI., MARCH 20, 1981 At Kl Paso. Tex J Rt 8 & 44A b q |^y q ||CALL 643-2342 27 '1 ;44h 31 5:55 ® A.M. Waathar X Lova Amarican Styla 4:00 >il -3.1 37 No Carolina74 Piilsburgh77 should have read 14 14 I7V ®JlfnBakkar 6:30 X ^ Ryan’s Hops X John Davidson Show ^TESS’ ""Ml 1'. 7 !• I, 271 .43 I-,.'Me h I tahIM NorlheaslcrntW X Brady Bunch X Lat'sMakaADaal i" il l'> :: 1', t 2(1 ;aM MeKional Scmihnals AUTO REPAIRS (91 Today’s Woman X Gllifgan’s Island “Steak Sandwich” '. Phoenix X Partridga Family K AS r HKClONAL 6:00 ® ® < 3 9 Doctors X Marv Griffin I \m.'i I f ' ® That Girl 12:56 Tues. thru Thurs. Specials not • Pi.Mlaiul MiiYch IV WE SERVICE ALL X X Various Programming X Movla 41 ;7 73' 14 Al Atlania © ® tn-8chool Programming X ^ FYI l.ohl'IlM .ile (Q) AlhSlar Soccar(Tua.) (TD Profasslonal Taam Rodao Sandwich ■« 4o 4K7 17 Vircinia(i2 Tennessee 48 GENERAL MOTOR ® Mauds 1:00 j r " ’ 1 "I "lllo , I ,. S.in Ini'll" .17 4t 44'< 31 llrii!lKiiiU'ouni:7l, Notre Damefo "Nomt ot Mr Goodwr»neh" ® Now Zoo Ravua , W ad.) ''C.iHle ;t! r 423 2! CARS AND TRUCKS (39 HaalthFlald ^ BavarlyHIIIbllllaa X Young And Tha Raatlaaa Qi) Domata Baked Stuffed Lobster * 8.95 "■,'...... l ll i ^ : S T MKdIONAL 6:55 X MyThraaSont X f linr hed di'.ision till.' March IV 6:15 ® JImBakkar C'"'' '■ '" " " "■■I 31 ' lit)' hed ii|.r..ill t,erl|i Al .Sail l.ake Citv. Utah (X Nawa M Waatharviaw X ® AIIMyChlldran ® Buga Bunny And Friands ./Z- Vilurd.r. s Mesiills Fresh Baked Scrod *6.95 No Carolina fil Utah Hi 6:30 10:00 X Movla ® ® Sasama Straat N'".'. A '.rk IIV C levelm f) Ilf • A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS X Jaffarsona NCAA Swimming (Mon.) Ihill.i' IT I I.Ml fjr Kansas St 77 Illinois .'’2 X Fllntatonaa 1 9 9 Movla MIDKAST HKGlONAi. X Bawitchad ® ® (3 9 DayaOfOurLIvaa Prime Ribs of Beef *7.95 "")■■ I.. .. M, t ',,";-,;;; 1."- \nil( I. ' 117 P oilland HI X MyThraaSont ® Bawitchad Mareh 2) • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS '"'l'l'■n't|..tcl1l Pho.-nixlif (X Nawt X Mika Douglas 1:30 (49 ILovaLucy 1, '' K' 'U Mil 14 13 Al MIiHimingtnn Ind X Rompar Room X Addams Family CALL NOW FOR EASTER RESERVATION R •Suml.i-. s Mesiilis • REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS CQ) Suparstar Vollayball Cup 4:30 .... - Ptm.iilHpli,., 13. Mosion‘4 St .loseph s 42 lioston Coll 41 (iD toortsCantar (R) Top Rink Boxing (Fri.) v'uTJT'..... Indi.inafT Ala -HirmincharnTJ (Mon.) ( D Flintstonas W.islunL't.'ti 121 M l.inl.i HU • AUTO PAINTINa ® IS 9 Las Vagas Gambit (!9) Jaka|HataGospalTlma tm m DNO mas rcuk $ im Kinnuv. sow. I'M C hu.it!.' |IK h e it'iil I'Ll MIDW KST HKfHONAL ® Bullwinkla 9D Suparstar Vollayball Cup '7';;T' March 20 ® 22 Allva ln-8ciiool Programming NTSTO, VEOTUU. VM, KSSOT 1 FKSN MK WK M » Milv. .tike (• I i ;^r vv ,li-rse\ llh <39 Various Programming (Tua.) At .New Orleans • CHARBE WITH MASTER CHARSE ® ln-8chool Programming ® Hazal Ill'll,111.I |i7 ( \i •.'•land Idl ® RomparRoom (9) Christ Tha Living Word \ r',A' i,""|...... "M I i» Withiia St fih. Kansasi?. ® Tom Larton Show 2:00 s.in \n lo n ii. lir: San hicfc'oVV • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE (49 Laatia ® Bawitchad ^ LSI 72 Arkansas 76 (49 Bullaaya X As Tha World Turns Mouslori 114 Kan>.is( if. hk HcKional Kin.ils 6:55 ® Ona Day Al A Tima Ik'nver 113. Plah KB 10:30 X Gat Smart i :ast h k o io n a l ® Amarican Trail ^ Straata Of San Francisco b.s Nni'ele* I3i Golden Slate 118 m o R c o i i C3J Alica March 21 (49 Nawt X ^ OhaUfaToUva 8:00 Something Different ..Wish Someone A Pli'H I.IX |I7 VallleVI X ILovaLucy At Atlania 7:00 (Ti) NCa A Gymnastics (Wad.) X All In Tha Family Moiid.r. s (iames ® ® I 3 9 Blockbustars (9) A c c ^ t On Living (Mon.) "imJ;:; lif; ' ...... \ " t , .mr.s k, t„.,|„|,.,|. Virt'inia 74 Hrmham A’ciunp B) Morning (T) Wondar Woman l> ie e P C J-5.781RUGHS (49 Jokar'sWIld 129 ® 1 3 9 Anothar World RIOURO MEYFUSS X Poptya And Bugs Bunny (TD Naw Zaaland Gamas-Part I. 10:50 ® Morcamba And W ita AMY IRVir^ IK REMiCX Jl'lT i",:,,' ...... (MUTER r|}(49 Good Morning Amarica (Mon.) Happy Birthday THI COMPmTKDN OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! (39 Naws 2:30 II.til, ( i) Richard Simmons Show (14) Movla (Tua.) 10:57 NOW AMC Factory incentives (it) toortsCantar (3) Abbott And Cotlallo Cartoon (TD DavayAndGollath with A Herald Happy Ad 53) Nawtbraak ® ® 9 9 Today (9) Domala ® Happy Days Again Mi.ntn ;il • ' I ! 1 2 11:00 Uii-liiut'i'.ii ii2l» 2 thru March 31.1981 on all ® Batman 9 9 Various Programming 9 9 ® MIslarRogara (9) Mauds ® Maggia And Tha Baautiful I I f ii'mI Ni.ii. | ‘^■n.|ltll■s Monlrc; atlas bantlg 7:30 9 9 Startky And Hutch 53) Midday Machina lii-nc II 's< r.t-d I,-. N,,;,u'i ■ t 4cr U.illi-r models in stock. HlJ Oraal SpacaCoastar 5:15 U .j' (1 2. Stnilh K ,.' IU 2, AUTO REPAIR 51) (49 LovaBoat ® Chico And T>ta Man — coupon - r|J JimBakkar (9) Harmano Pablo See find |ii ric.(| I Mofiiic,,) Nilan 7 . 53) Straight Talk 2:57 Happy Birthday Clip & Save • 24 Hour Emergency Service 1229 MAIN 8T. 99 ScoobyDoo 5:30 ' Ri''chf.if.iit'li l. ir v f ' (I Vi 2 U.ishmR 511) NCAA BaskatbalKMon.) (3) Nawtbraak Only 6:00 (3) Darnay Millar ton (■•itini r 41 I Macuk l'r,.ri<.\‘.st' 4 24 I • Burner Sales & Service ® ® (3d) Whaal Of Fortuna 2:56 John 3 VS.TslimRli.n M.iiuk 44 (.arlncr I MANCHESTER 0 ) Captain Kangaroo X M.A.S.H. 9 9 Ironsida 5I)(49 FYI $5.00 T'lokc". 8 14 PiTi,lilies |^ni.■lJl'.m M,.n • Clean Heating Oils (9) Woody Woodpackar (TD F.A. Soccar (Wad.) •SIOVANNI’S ! TEL. 646-6464 11:30 3:00 :i 4-1 Nit.m Mon 3 « Nil.oi M"U X. (Ii) NCAA Baakatbail (Mon.) (T4) Tha Ranagar Of Brownslona On mfg sugg ii« price See vour (3) Mary Tylar Moors Show 53) Guiding Light ! IIESTMMIITS I major 11 H' U:illi-r K.,' m,,joi It Hi dealer for details (39 Porky Pig-Bugs Bunny (Mon.) Love Walke r U., 17 24 W.ilk. 1 U., I'l It, (3 9 ® 00) Password Plus (3) Woody Woodpackar 2 250 Hartford Rd ■ I GMQUAUTY 8:30 (TI) Dr. Gant Scott On Habrawa Tlmrlperu"l 4 M'.riiif.,l ’In-rnhl.,v3 (37) In-School Programming (8)(49 OanaralHoapItal Pam I Manchester J 649-4595 ____ nwiwrM.nBuiJarseiLCinnxicuD (6) Gllllgan'sIsland ® Family Faud 'L a tiib u i iM'f |,ot.,ii,'|i t 3' I'l-n.iliy saM Cf num (3) Bonanza ■ 646 7730 I I'.nRhIoiii \|,,fi ' 44 Call Ut For Your Home Heating X Various Programming AFTERNOON _ 9 9 3-2-1 Contact 'R' (39 TV Community Collaga (11) NCAA Baakatbail (Mon.) ® Elactric Company Call.... M 130 longhill St., Eost Hartlord ■ Shf.i' f.n eo.il M 'iiiiical If 13 H :« And Air Conditioning Needs... iaiiiHAnioTOBSHurrsDtvinoii (ID Various Programming Waxfiin;'t.,ii 1:1'»111 (39 Cartoons 12:00 9 9 Lottary Show (Thur.) 643-2711 I ot Ihe Golf Course * nme/jeep/Rename Dealers 6:00 (3}(8)(0).Nsws (39®(39Taxaa (49 Naws I 52B 1024 I ) Mundo Raal Ask tor..... PLEASE CALL THEATRE (SI Tom And Jarry (ID Living Faith 9 7 5:35 (39 Ghost And Mrs. Muir 1 ^ Open 6 J l (3) Brady Bunch (2 9 ® (39 Card Sharks 9 9 Movla Continuas (Thur.) Janice

/ 18 — THE HERALD. Mon.. March 23. 1981

Famity

Dentist raises salmon Here, there and everywhere in his own backyard Vacations: Relaxing or adventureous By BETTY RYDER vacation inflation and set sail for six houses scheduled for each MERCER ISLAND, Wash. (UPI) Travel Eililar days on an authentic Maine Wednesday except April 8 when — Dinner time for Dr. Alan D. windjammer. From early June until there'll be four Adams’ babies comes six times dai­ Spring is here and it’s not too soon late September, 12 windjammer If you're planning a Bermuda ly. The little darlings are growing to begin planning your vacation. In schooners sail from the ports of holiday during that time span, par­ like — well, like wild salmon. fact, it's just about time if you hope Camden, Rockland. Rockport and ticipate in the tour for an upfront "We just finished feeding about to get reservations. Belfast, Maine. Ports of sail are all look at traditional architecture, 80.000 little ones in the back pond,” Maybe this year the family would easily accessible by car. bus or handmade furniture, spacious gar­ said Adams, known in the well-to-do enjoy a tour through the Penn­ plane, and free parking is available. dens, paintings and antiques. Seattle suburb of Mercer Island as sylvania Dutch Country, a six-day The windjammers carry between “fish daddy.” cruise on a windjammer schooner, a 20 and 38 passengers in addition to Portugal A dentist by profession, Adams visit to Bermuda just in time for the their crews. All are Coast Guard in­ spends his spare moments raising 1981 Homes and Garden tours, or a spected and captained by The real “in" people are those who coho salmon in his back yard, where flight to enchanting Portugal. Then experienced licensed sailors. have discovered Europe as the "Adam's Run” — the race from his again, music lovers may decide to One of the many highlights each Europeans know it — at a fraction of man-made pond into his artificial hear grand opera in Finland at the season is the Great Schooner Race the cost. 2 creek, which flows into Lake 15th century Olavinlinna Castle, the during the second week of July when In Portugal, for example, you can Washington and ultimately the site of the Savonlinna Opera Festival all 12 schooners in the Maine enjoy a meal in a first-class Pacific Ocean — has been launched each year. windjammer fleet gather at the star­ restaurant for about $10 or be really annually for the past six years. Pennsvlyania Dutch Country ting line. smart and go into a local The odds are not good for the sur­ visitors will run out of vacation The sun and salt air bring out hear­ neighborhood restaurant, simply vival of his fish. But Adams remains before they run out of things to do. ty appetities, which are satisfied decorated, with terrific food for undaunted. More than 60 events are scheduled with homemade meals, cooked daily about $5 for dinner Last fall, only six salmon returned on the Lancaster County calendar of over a wood-burning stove in the Values in Portugal are stretched out of the some 50,000 fry he raised events from March through June. On vessel’s galley. even further with the Portugese 3 and sent on the great 18-month life- April 30 and May 1, it’s sheep­ For more information, write t(> National Tourists Office's hospitali­ cycle journey into the ocean. shearing time at the Amish Farm Maine Windjammer Association, ty program - Portugal On A Silver "My fish are all together out there and House. Box 317P, Rockport, Maine. 04856 or P la tte r , M ore than 400 e s ­ and they can be wiped out in a single Many top-rated restaurants offer call (207) 236-4867. tablishments in Portugal and incident. One netting by fishermen either ’’family-style" dining or Madeira offer special courtesies to along the way could get most of smorgasbords. Either way. be Bermuda travelers using Portugal as a them, but you have to play the prepared for a meal that frequently gateway going east or west, in­ percentages.” includes at least three meats, plus There are very few little corners cluding tree nights at hotels, di.s- When he released the first 3,000 several fresh-from-the farm of the world anymore where counts in restaruants, shops, cars, from his rearing pond in 1975, state J|n vegetables, pot pie, locally-baked hospitality reigns supreme; where sightseeing tours. fisheries officials told him they breads, and a bounty of desserts strangers, sight unseen, are bid a Additional information on travel to hearty welcome and invited into a would never come home. Dr. Alan D. Adams, adentist by profession, spends his spare A new 72-page book, the "Penn­ Portugal can be obtained from your They were right, sylvania Dutch Country Sampler' is home. travel agent. "Those fish should have returned time raising coho salmon in h!s backyard. He's seen last year available to aid travelers in planning One remaining bastion of such hospitality is Bermuda. It's all part It was love at first sight, when Robert Wales in 1977, and none did,” Adams said. at his man-made pond In Mercer Island, Wash., which runs trips. To enclose the complete set of Robert, who will be three next month. Is the But he was already raising another into his artificial creek, which flows from Lake Washington. information, enclose $1 to cover of the annual Homes and Gardens of Manchester visited The Herald’s office Grand Opera son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wales of 91 10.000 salmon and he released them (UPI photo) postage and handling and write to: tours sponsored by the Garden Club and saw the giant bunnies being used in the Goodwin St. (Herald photo by Pinto) in late 1976. Some of those did nose Pennsylvania Dutch Visitors of Bermuda, the idea being to Opera singers ot international newspaper's annuai Easter promotion. their way back up his little creek and Bureau. Box 225, 1799 Hempstead provide tourists and non-tourists stellar calibre and audiences from into the holding pond. coons. nor Doty can make a financial return Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17601 with an intimate look at the island. throughout Europe and .North "The first one came back on Oct. He was raising carp and other fish on. their salmon, which would sell This year’s tours will be conducted America enjoy Grand Opera in 19,1978,” Adams said. It was a four- in his pond. The raccoons were over-the-counter in local fish on seven consectutive Wednesdays, Olavinlinna Castle, Finland pound male. catching most of them. markets for about $4.30 a pound. rain or shine, from 2 to 5 p.m, Additonal information on Grand Wolcott head Camden, the official residence of Ber­ Windjammer cruise between April 1 and May 13 The Wo/es, But it was dead, floating belly-up A dental patient who was an But, after obtaining, fertilizing Homes and Garden Tours sponsored by the Opera in Finland may be obtained in the pond when Adams found it. He employee for a state hatchery and incubating the eggs of the fish muda’s permier, is one of 21 houses to be Garden Club of Bermuda. Adventurous travelers can beat itinerary lists 21 homes, with three from your travel agent. began to fear he was the victim of a suggested he try salmon. that do return, Adams must use visited this spring as part of the 1981 practical joker friend who might Salmon are too quick for the rac­ them as garden fertilizer as they are Temple Chapter, OES have got it in a fish market in put it coons generally, but the masked no longer good to eat. in the pond. critters do try hard, Adams says, ' i Temple Chatper l\o. 53, Order of But in succeeding weeks a total of muddying up his pond and oc­ Last year it cost Adams about $500 the Eastern Star, will hold open in­ 140 salmon, averaging nine pounds casionally scooping one onto the to keep his water pumps running and stallation of officers on Saturday at 8 M apiece, were churning around in his bank like a bear would. his fish fed. “Our costs this year will p.m. at the Masonic Temple, East pond, laying eggs in the culmination This spring another dentist. Dr. be closer to $700,” he said. Center Street. Manchester. of one of nature’s great wonders. Robert L. Doty, has decided to join An avid sport fisherman, Adams, Elected officers are: Margaret W. "We had the very best hatching the salmon project. He is building 51, says his experience with raising Wales, worthy matron; Lester H. this year that we’ve ever had,” said his own pond and artificial stream salmon has given him a new outlook. Wolcott, worthy patron; Lucille W.S. ♦ Adams, who takes fertilized eggs and will take about 40,000 of the "I’ve changed course a great deal. , / . Nichols, associate matron; James purchased from a local hatchery young fish Adams is rearing to stock I used to fish a fair amount, but this E. Nichols, associate patron; when his own fish don’t produce the new experiment. "It’ll be a com­ puts you in a different frame of Carolyn L. Nelson, secretary; enough, and places them in in­ petition of sorts to see who gets the mind,” he said. “When I do fish now, Janice M. Hodge, treasurer; Connie cubators until they hatch. most fish back.” we generally catch and release W’ Shorrock, conductress; and He got into salmon because of ra- Under state law, neither Adams them." Noela B Armstrong, associate con­ ductress. Appointed officers are: Karen S. Claing Jr., chaplin; Sandra L. I J. Ratcliffe. marshal; Barbara F. Lott, Clubs 4k i. guest organist; Roberta H Bryce, • Adah; Sandra S. Crawford, Ruth; . W • I Card Party no children under 12 are admitted auditorium of St. Bridget School, 74 Janet W. VonDeck, Esther; Louise unless accompanied by an adult. Main St. A. Smith. Martha; and Rosamond MANCHESTER - The St. Bridget School band and choir Ferry, Electa: I ______Manchester Grange No. 31 will hold will provide music for the scenes The installing suite is Janice M. / its monthly card party on that will depict the passion. The .Hodge, matron; Paul A. Bernard, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 205 Olcott St. Bolton seniors public is invited. patron; Annette A, Dow, marshal; The playing is open to the public and -/■• . 1* ^ -'j- ■ <hour/waak poaitlon. roller, $1,200 firm. One, 40’ $375 monthly. Available now. HIGH SCHOOL involves composition •Residential tion. Corning Cookware Pans pletely furnished condo apart- 1975 CHEW MONTE CARLO Outlaa will antall aaalatanca In ROTOTILLING GARDENS - OSHA approved aluminum Included. $75. Oak Morris Call 646-2426. weekdays 9 to 5. ment with garage. All 134 E. Middle Tpke. laminating and spraying. Also: All Around Handyman's - Air conditioning, power Basic shop skills necessary. tha lockara rooms and ganaral •Commercial- ladder. $140. Call 688-7693. Chair $45. Call 649-5555. appliances. carpel RURAL MANCHESTER maintananca and halp to tha apa Work, including Carpentry MANCHESTER MAIN ST, brakes, power steering and Young, fast growing com­ mambara. Excallant poaitlon for throughout. Prime location. automatic transmission Runs 647-3528 •Property Management and miscellaneous. ELECTRIC RANGE, Hot RECONDITIONED MEN'S Two room apartment. Heated, $450 J.D Real Estate 646- E.O.E. pany. Opportunity for ad­ aomaona who anjoya working excellent' 649-3018. or 846- around paopla. It you'ra In* •Rentals Reasonable. Call 528-2881, Point, 40", Good condition 26" Columbia 3-speed Bicycle, hot water, appliances, elec­ 1980. vancement to management iaraatad, plaaaa call ua today: after 4 p.m. 7035. position. Salary commen­ $25. 649-4483. Excellent condition, $55. tricity, no pets. Security. 523- 646-4260 ICIassifiedAds... is now located at: 7047. ROUTE surate with experience and Men's 26” 10-Speed, Center Homes lor Rent 54 1973 .ACDI FOX. Good run­ IN CO M E TAX OLD WALNUT VENEER, Pull Brakes, Safety Levers, excellent fringe benefits. Con­ 73 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER PREPARATION. Individual ning condition, economical. tact Bob Herdie, Northeast Full size bed and dresser. $95. Excellent Condition, $65, 649- MANCHESTER, Clean MANCHESTER HOME - King or small business. Call Janet Call 649-7650. duplex. Six rooms, available Needs some body work $700. Sign Systems Inc. 643-5530. HEALTH 649-3800 MU 1794. size 3 bedrooms, with base­ 643-0494 ★ S. Gworek, 644-0194 for an ap­ now. Adults. Appliances, pool, ment, I’alio available Now FOR S ALE pointment at your con­ KITCHEN CABINETS FOR DINING ROOM TABLE patio, garage, no pels. $300's. 236-5646. Locators. PRIVATE VARIOUS OFFICE DUTIES. HMith InduilriM, Inc. to all home subscribers venience. 1973 C.A.MARO I.T, Runs good, SALE. Approximately 40 ft. References, security, lease. Experienced preferred. a aubaldlary of Services Ottered 31 MAPLE, Crochet and Calico Fee. new exhausl. lilt steering, PROPERTY Fringe benefits. E.O.E. U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. □ BUSINESS Excellent condition, including Dressed Dolls, Slik Flower 646-8379. TAPING, CEILING built-in oven surface unit, sink Onices-Stores lor Rent 55 radials $1,800 or best offer W a n t A ds employer. Call 289-8291 after 4 Equal Opportunity Employar Arrangements, Afghans, Baby 646-4122 alter 4 p m. Bolton. About p.m. and SERVICES SPRING 0PE6IAL REPAIRS, FLOWERS, and dishwasher. $700. 644- Blankets, Handmade TWO BEDROOM - Carpeted, of the Herald, that have SWIRLS - Sheetrock Ad­ 9234. Reasonable Priced. Bea 647- appliances. Centrally located. 2 Hours A BOOKKEEPER- E M E R Y ’ S . ditions. Garages. Rec Rooms MODERN OFFICE SPACE - 1974 Ol’EL MANTA 68.000 BABYSITTER WANTED, in 9613. Available April 15lh. $300. No First floor. Utilities included. SECRETARY needed full SECRETARY to $225. Key S e rvice s Offered 31 St Homes. Experienced. 649- miles Standard, AM EM D ay. time. 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. Mon­ my home for 2 year old. Five HOME IMPROVEMENT RIDING LAWN MOWER, utilities. Security and Parking. Private entrance. position with small, friendly Vinyl and Aluminum 8627; 649-3219. Reel type, 25” cut, $64. Lawn references. 646-1316, after 5 Stereo, Great condition day thru Friday. Call 528-1300, days a week. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. REWEAVING BURN SEARS AUTOMATIC Central. Keith Real Estate, Asking $2,000 646-6298 Starting early April. Call 646- local firm. Handle confiden­ something to sell ... siding, Roofing. Gutters Sweeper, $35. Good condition. GARAGE DOOR OPENER. p.m. 649-8782 646-4126. tial and personal secretarial HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas and Leaders. 17 yrs. D & S CONSTRUCTION INC. 643-6777. For Information, SECRETARY- 3914. repaired. Window shades, Chain Drive. In good working duties for company president. experience. Registered Full service general contrac­ condition $50. Call 643-8645 Aulos For Sale 61 RECEPTIONIST - Full time Good typing and light steno Venetian blinds. Keys. TV tors. Additions, decks, gar­ Aulos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 51 Secretary-Receptionist for with state and consumer FOR SALE, ALBINAR F anytime. CALL skills need^. Benefits, Com­ FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 rotection. ages, etc. Dry wall and 2.8/55 telephoto lens for main office. South Windsor PERMANENT for less than $99.00 Main Street. 649-5221. pany pays fee. 249-7721. Daw­ f work on jobs, all work ceilings. 649-0420. screw-type mount with haze NEW QUEEN OR KING SIZE Bank & Trust Company. G o^ son Personnel, 111 Pearl 646-0375 typing skills essential. Diver­ PART-TIME JOB and materials and skylight filters, $50. Call WATERBED, never opened, Street, Hartford. EOE. CERAMIC FIRING. Discount guaranteed. Free es­ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING on 633-5588 evenings. sified duties include: Opening 9 to 1, or 5 to 9. rates. Quick service. Call 643- 10 year warranty, walnut timates. Call Emery Cor­ daily or weekly basis. Days in stained pine frame, headbord, new accounts, telephone con­ • CAN'T WORK 9 to 5? 2543. Manchester, or Bolton area. tact and secretarial, work tor Sell mier, 646-5209 COLUMBIA, GIRL'S 20 inch deck, pedestal, mattress, CPD INC Q A V IM f MASSEUSES - F'ull or part Job involves making ap­ Avon and work when you We will run your ad for 6 days free of Emery Cormier Please call 643-4953 and ask bike. High rise handle bars. iS time. Good steady clientele. bank officers. Call Karen pointments on telephone liner, heater. Originally $330, want. Call 523-9401. C & M TREE SERVICE, Free __648;5209_Bn^1lme__ for Marie. Very good condition. $30. now $199. 563-0073, Rocky Hill. Windham area. Open every Sheridan at 289-6061 for an ap­ charge. Fill out the coupon below and either estimates. Discount senior pointment, EOE. for Sales Representatives. Telephone 649-9486. day 10 a m. to midnight, Sun­ Strating rate $3.50 per JOBS OVERSEAS - Big citizens. Company Painting-Papering 32 day 1 p.m to 8 p.m. 423-7519. mail it or bring it in personally to the hour, plus Commission, money fast. $20,000 to $50,000 Manchester owned and FOR SALE 30 inch Franklin □ TAG SALES AT MATURE RESPONSIBLE plus per year. Call 1-716-842- operated. Call 646-1327. PERSON to care for infant in Bonus, Paid Sick Days, Manchester Herald office. DAN SHEA PAINTING & wood burning stove. Excellent CLERK - Checking invoices 6000, ext. 2236. DECORATING. Interior and and receiving slips. Use of our home Monday - Thursday, Holidays. Paid Vacation. B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom condition. $99. Call 649-7935. No telephone orders will be accepted. WATERPROOFING - Work. Free Estimates. Will Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. MANCHESTER calculator helpful. Apply; 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., beginning Call between 10 and 4 to set Business Opportunities 14 Hatchways, foundation LYNCH MOTORS April 1st. References pick up and deliver. Please Quality Craftsmanship! Call MOTOROLA 12" Black and EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Gaer Brothers, 140 Rye up interview. cracks, basement walls, sump 646-5424, or 646-1703. Street, .South Windsor required. Call 649-3847. Limit one ad per month. 2 Items per Ad. call 646-2161. White T V. Pretty good recep­ Annual Flea Market and Craft 569-4993 TEACHER INTERESTED,Vn pumps, tile lined, dry walls, tion. $20. 646-4995. Fair, May 9th. 1981, 10 a.m. to investment in full time gravity feed, window weils. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 4 p.yn., M anchester High 77 Corolla NURSES AIDE - Part time. FULL TIME SECRETARIAL AMERICAN business opportunity and/or Also: Steps, walks, stone BRICK, BLOCK, STONE • GranPrix Laurel Manor 91 Chestnut POSITION, with growing Fireplaces. Concrete. PAINTINB TOP SOIL, RICH CLEAN School. Reservations for Flea 80 ’6895 I f L/B FROZEN FOOD partnership. Write to Herald walls, fireplace and ceramic STONE-FREE, 875-7506. Market space are now being ’3595 Street. Manchester. company in Vernon Circle Box SS, with particulars c/o tile repairs. Over 30 years Chimney Repairs. "No Job A WALLPAPERING area. Salary from $200 per aupllly Work, taken. Send check or M.O. for The Herald. experience! 683-1013; 643-4953. Too Small." Call 644-8356 for week plus full medical pen­ estimates. FulIf Innurad. TRS -80 MICRO COMPUTER, $10 to: MEA Scholarship o n Corolla 77 Olds sion. vacation benefits. SECRETARY - Manchester Fraa EsU m atai C h a a rtu llf Qlvan complete system. CPU - Fund, c/o C. Marler, O U L/B 1 1 Vista Cruiser SEARS ROEBUCK A CO. DAVID KAY ’5995 ’3495 Experience required good Law Office. Legal Experience * EDUCATION Keyboard. Power supply, Manchester High School, 134 MANCHiSTERPAnKADE growth potential. Please send preferred, but not required. CUSTOM BUILT STONE & 646-0784 video monitor, cassett East Middle Turnpike, •TAILOR complete resume to VPS P.O. Non-smoker. Call Valerie at BRICK Retaining Walls, recorder, numeric keyboard. Manchester, 06040. O A Corolla 7 0 a m c Box 2375 Vernon Ct. 06066. 643-7779. Private Instructlona 13 Patios, Chimneys, walks and 16K RAM level II basic editor O U Tercel 1 0 Gremlin Part time position CUPANDIIUIL Steps. Field Stone delivered. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING assembler. $600. 742-7261. Building Supplies 42 ’4995 - Interior and exterior. ’2495 available, flexible hours. EXPERIENCED WANTED BOOKKEEPER- VOICE, PIANO, Fully insured. Free Experienced in m en's SECRETARY- ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS ■ Estimates. 295-0034, 295-0250. Commercial and residential. NEW MECHANICS ROLL FOR SALE 4/0 KV Copper HOUSEKEEPERS - Call Free estimates. Fully in­ o n Sunbird 7 A Pontiac alterations necessary. from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. 646- RECEPTIONIST. Former Faculty New York Mall To ... AWAY TOOL BOX, Furniture sheilded direct burial wire. O U H/B 10 GranPrix 2300. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - City Music & Art High School, income lax M&M P&H, Manchester 649- sured. 646-4879. and stereo. Please call 649- Call 643-4139. ’4995 ’3195 •CARPET INSTALLER Friday. Construction site. Call 644-8597, NAME The Manchoator Harald 2871. Small repairs, 3022 after 5 p.m. Experience necessary. Apply in person. Box Moun­ Service remodeling, heating, baths, EXTERIOR PAINTING, Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 FULL TIME EMBLEM AND experienced college student. BADGE, Main St., East Hart­ tain Dr., Vernon, 648-4653. ADDRESS 1 Harald Sq. EXPERIENCED INCOME kitchens and water heaters. GRAY FORMICA, with □ REAL ESTATE Free estimates! Quality work. Very chrome legs. Kitchen table OREO, A LOVEABLE 79£Tf ’5195 76 5«™r ’3195 Apply: Personnel Dept ford. Diversified duties. Manchaater, Conn. TAX PREPARATION, done reasonable prices. Call Mike, Typing helpful, but not PART-TIME HELP. We are in your home. Please call Dan 32". 46" with two 12" leaves BLACK AND WHITE, aban­ Tues 1 to 3 and 6 to 8; looking for a talented CITY 06040 B i M TREE SERVICE ,569-3458 or 569-4545. doned cat, looking for a good necessary. 289-2864. Homaa For Sala 23 Mosler at 649-,3329. and four chairs. $40. 70 Corolla 71; Chevy Wed 10 to 12 and 1 to 3; agressive person with a flair GUARANTEED TREE- home. 633-6581 or 342-0571. for color schemes and party STATE MEND-OUS SERVICE at an LEE PAINTING. Interior & 1 9 L/B ’5195 1 0 Monte Carlo ’2695 Sat 10 to 12. MANCHESTER LAW FIRM, BEAUTIFUL 7 ROOM TELESCOPING ANTENNA, decorations to work in our affordable price! "SPECIAL Exterior. “ ChecK my rate Telescopes up to 75 feet. Ideal FREE! Female shaggy dog £qu»l Opporlunlly Employtr seeking full time secretary. COLONIAL. Modem kitchen, INDIVIDUAL TAX before you decorate." 'Depen­ Call Lessner, Rotner, Karp, showroom on a part time ZIP PREPARATION IN YOUR RATES" on Stump Grinding for Ham radio operation or IV2 . Needs more activity. 7 A Corolla 2 Or. W.W. built-ins. Wall-to-wall FREE.... with Tree Removal. Discount dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. and Plepler. P/C 649-5277 basis. Hours are flexible carpeting in fireplaced living HOME. Eimerienced and wind power for home energy. Also, male Maltese shaggy 1 9 Deluxe ’4995 f t Sun Bug between 9 and 3 Monday reasonable. Call H R. Wilson, for Senior Citizens. Free $75 . 644-2826. coal 6 years. Healthy and live­ ’2895 room and formal dining room. PHONE $99.00 or less. Estimates. Fully insured. 643- INTERIOR PAINTING through Saturday, ap­ Large family room. Three 649-6506. ly. Call 289-9003. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted proximately 25 hrs. per week. 7285. AM) W AIT.PAPERING Toyota 13 bedrooms 1*4 baths. Garage SEVEN TIRES E 78-14. 70 Triumph 70 Call Ro-Vic. Inc. 146 Sheldon Includes two snow tires with BEAGLE PUPPY FOR SALE 1 0 Spitfire f 0 Carina with patio. Choice location, TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK SUNDECKS, 1 & 2 car gar­ Quality professional work at ’3895 ’1995 Rd. Manchester. 646-3322 ask immediate occupancy. Owner TAX PREPARATION wheels. Very good chndition. - $100. Female. 6 months old. for Roger or Karl. ages, one room additions, reasonable prices. Fully in­ Asking .$50. 633-2659. Has had shots. Call 646-4025 649-7145. 1 Reliable and experienced ser­ 2 3 4 vice in your home at reasonable prices. Call 646- sured. Free estiniates. G.L, after 6 p.m. 7 0 Corolla 4 Dr. A A Corvette 1519. McHugh. 64:f-9321. PART TIME HELP MANCHESTER, Central loca­ reasonable cost. Norm CONTEMPORARY STYLED Musical Instruments 44 1 0 A/T ’4395 0 0 Conv. WANTED evenings, 6 to 10. tion, Seven room cape. TTiree Marshall, 643-9044. SOFA,. 84 inches long. Good ’5895 IndependeRt Dealers 8 6 LAWN CARE & HANDY condition. $75. Call 6^5308. Must be over 18, Apply in per­ bedrooms, country kitchen, 7 8 son: Dairy Mart, 3M Spencer MAN for Spring Cleanup. Camaro sliders, deck, breezeway. Miscellaneous jobs etc. Fully INTERIOR PAINTING, over 70 Street, Manchester, ten years experience, low I'ROPELLER, for Johnson or 1 0 Rally Sport Garage, siding, private yard. 12 HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN insured. Free estimates. Call Kvinrude out board, 4 ’4995 Wanted $67,000. Owner. M3-507S. 9 10 11 EXPERTLY PREPARED by winter rates and senior citizen WANTED, CLEANING 649-6396. cylinder. 85-140 horse power, WURLITZER ORGAN - leading, independant Tax Con­ discounts. 643-9980. Model 4300, with “all the WOMAN one day per week. 13 X 19 $25.00. Also tachometer sultant. Please phone: Dan goodies." Early American References. Call after 5 p.m. 13 14 15 10 RAIN • S H IN E 0-6000 RPM $30. 649-0231. Call Dave at Wade, 649-6851 for appoint­ Groundskeeping. Landscape. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR style. In mint condition! $900 649-5824. Invaatmant Proparty 25 ment. PAINTING, P a p a hanging, Lawncare. Maintenance. SIX FOOT FIBRE GLASS firm. Call Manchester, 646- LYNCH MOTORS 10 20 carpentry work. Fully in­ 5653 after 6:00 p.m. for ap­ RN'S PART TIME, All shifts f y p p i i fiut 17 1$ Gardens. Weekly or monthly. DINGHY, $99. Phone 649-0293. Free estimates. Senior dis­ sured. J.P. Lewis & Son. 649- pointment to see. at Student Health ^rvice. i n v e s t m e n t ) P n n H n o o n INCOM E TAX 9658. 647-9946 Physical assesment skills counts. 643-6914. FRENCH DOORS, 4 ft. 8 in­ TOYOTA PONTIAC PREPARATION, Individual ches wide by 6 ft IVt inches Boats-Xccessories 45 P e g n S ln ^ " Slre^ctor Pac*age‘Sire"”L K o o , or small business. Call Janet RETIRED NURSE, desires long. Hardware included $20. Limit 20 M fords S. Gworek, 644-0194 for an ap­ Keep Smiling 8:30 to 5:30 few hours daily private nur­ Snow blower [..awnmasler 3'/i BOAT, 12 ft. Flat bottom NufsintC^j-lLUn^efsi^y ca7ga" W "‘cat?o? 3he pointment at your con­ sing care or companionship Aluminum row boat. New con­ Be Happy horse power, self-propelled 20 venience. dition. $100. 26 Pilgrim Lane. 468-47«l.«8-4?M FE.O.E.o7 (uVerTui^ g^jOOO. Strano Real with small duties. 649-7071. inch blade $25. 643-4830. Manchester. 647-1858. I 22 — TH E HERALD. Mon., March 23, IW ’

NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES - FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! PHONE THK HERALD. Mon . M.in h 2.1. I98i 2.1 WANT Ptanuto — Charlat M. Schulz GUARANTEED RESULTSI ^ ADS Release in Papers of Monday. March 23 II Your Item Isn't Sold Within 3 Days— H£V, CHUCK,new WOULP WOU MEAN YOU UlANT^ NO li)ET?E TRYIN6 TO THAT WAS WEIRP BIS ACROSS 55 Puissance Answer to Previous Puzzle SECOND 9 DAYS ARE FREEH YOU LIKE TO HELP OUT RAISE A LITTLE MONEV; BR0THER..I COULPHEAR 56 Inordinate Fun Page ME TO PITCH?! 1 Coniums self-esteem □ B D WY TEAM THIS YEAR? ANP UIENEEP SOMEONE YOUR FACE FAa CLEAR 4 Frosting 57 Landing boat □ □ D 3 Lines ^ 3 Days Priea of articlaa must ba Includad In ad. TO SELL POPCORN... OUT IN THE OTHER ROOM! 9 For hairing 58 Shorthand □ □ □ 643-2711 1-2 Fsmsts thstp □ □ □ Additional LInw Will B« Charfltd At Low Privite Party Raft. ^ $1.00 " Discount If Paid In Advanca FOR SALE ITEMS ONLY. WAXIMUM $1,000,00 CALL.. 59 Spot THE HERALD IT laesttsr □ Q D bsisncsd DOWN hr 14 Poetic □ a c i 4u lo s For S ale •' A prsposition 1 Unearthly n c i Q 15 Fled 2 Prizes DO 1970 OLDS RALLEY, 350 □ B limited edition. {900. Call 646- 16 French school 3 Leasee W ANT 17 Jspsnsss 4 Wight □ □ Pbby QDB 3172.' currency 5 Small island □DD AD By ADigaii van Buren 18 Furious Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 6 Incorporated □ D D 1975 MUSTANG ■ Automatic. 20 Article of (ebbr.) . 57.000 miles. Nice little car. u ■ppsrsi 7 By birth 25 Cite as proof $1700 or best oiler Call 643- CAN 22 Novsliit 40 Anglo HAVE A CISAR, / IN f a c t : h a v e T ' BOrrs. sou r a s c a l ,'' 8 Became larger 4230 n EtWILVS A\AK1NG Ftrbsr 28 Small bit 41 Urge NLITCHEU. ' L^THREE CISARS.'y sou PONT tWBAfsl^ 0 More uncanny DEAR ABBY: You were right the first time and need not MB G IVE UP 23 Eon 32 Nettle 44 Supply station HANDLE 6WV0tday — the first being "feel." LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Ever since it became acceptable, even atyliah, to be open Alley Oop — Dave Qraue and frank about one's feelings, otherwise educated people briclqe TOW N OF MANCHESTER are saying, "I feel that he is right," or, “I feel it's a g<^ idea." In almost all cases, they mean, "I think" or "I ALL RIGHT, KAYLA! FIND OUT FROM LEGAL NOTICE WE NEED YOUR ...SHOW US WHERE V E R Y g o o d ! believe." THE OLD ONE WHERE HIS METAL \OU KEEP THEM! NOW OPEN The Zoning Iktard ol Appeals w ill hold a public hearing on .Monday. March 30,1981, ] ------y^^AULT IS/ IT! 'M rting ai 7 dO I’ M ta the Conference Room at Lincoln Center! 494 Mam Street. It's easy to remember: One feels feelings, and thinks ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Manchesiei. Conneciicul to hear and consider the following petition thoughts. Nil Kasi (dtholic Parent s Club • Request variance of Article IV, Section I J.B. IN DALLAS f! A Alcoholic Liquors, to sell alcoholic liquor at fund raiser i U s Vegas Bad guess sinks contract N itei at East Catholic High Schmil on April 4, 1981 • 115 New State Road • DEAR J.B.: I think you're right and feel as you do. Rural Residence Zone \i this hearing interested persons may be heard and written communications | Oswiiid It docsn t alwiiv^ apply, but It sure.k does todax receiuid Copv ,ii this petition has been lilinl in the PlannmgOfficcandmavbein- D EA R^BivrEour months ago the daughter of some very 'p4'( ted during office hours Wc.kt iipcncd a tru m p and close friends of ours was married in a late aftemoon church NORTH 3 23 81 w)tilt* .South was sludving t)u‘ ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ceremony. We sent them a very generous gift. My husband, ♦ 7 Edward Coltman. Secretarv dummy. Kast did thi- same Dated this 23rd dav of March 1981 who is in construction work, got home that day about an V A 1U53 Then the ten was played from i)3«(i.3 hour before the ceremony. He had had no lunch, so I made a ♦ 9 7 6 4 dummy to hold the triik and sandwich for him. There wasn’t enough time for him to eat, ♦ A K J .3 the seven of spades led La.sl i h u l k ; n o t i c e shave, shower and dress and get to the church in time for WEST EAST ducked casualty the had been the wedding, so we decided to skip the wedding and go ♦ g s 2 ♦ A 10 8 6.3 given lim e to thinki and .South \ pr-'I^'sed use hearing for general revenue sharing purposes w ill be held on April piayed his jack ' . 1981 tor all interesU'd citizens of the Town of Manchester The amount of directly to the reception immediately following the cere­ The Fiintatonea — Hanna Barbara Productions V9642 k^eneral revenue sharing lunds to be discussed (or this fiscal year is $1,074,100 mony. ♦ A J 8 ♦ 1053 Alan West won with Ihe The meeting will be held at 7 00 I’ M (or the purpose of discussion of possible uses AB 7 4 AQ 10 9 5 queen and got lo lead a .second ■ >l general revenue sharing funds at the Municipal Building Rearing Room. 41 When we arrived for the reception, several people told us . . .IT 'S SOMEONE FROM WHERE SOITH trump .South won in dummy enter Street Manche.sier All interested citizens wilt have the opportunity to that the bride’s parents kept looking for us at the church. We MR. FLINTSTONE W O R K S -IS ME and struggled mantully. but give written and oral comment on uses ol the funds Senior citizens are'en- ♦ KJ94 (ouraged to attend and comment found them, went up to them and apologized for missing the SICK" E N O U G H FOR Ti-iEM TO with no succe.ss at all A.s a wedding. We told them exactly what had happened. They T A R E A COLLECTION?.. ROBERT B WEISS U P ?KQJa matter of fact, he went down General Manager were very cold, said they were hurt and inaulted and that ♦ KQ2 two tricks because West got in our excuse wasn’t good enough to suit them. Two days later 462 with his are of diamonds in I called and tried to explain again, but there waa just no Vulnerable Both lime to lead a third trump TOU N OF MANrHESTER talking to these people! Dealer North Oswald "We can't blame LECAE NOTICE We've heard nothing from them since. We were really South lor misguessing the W est N o rth E a s i S ou th spade We can see that if he At j meeting on March 16, 1981 the Planning and Zoning Commission made the io id r e h ie sorry to have missed the wedding, but it couldn’t ^ help^. ! ♦ ” ass l ¥ tollowing decision had gone up with his king he What should we do now? We were such close friends. f ’ ass 2 V P ass 3 .N T RDK MACHINE CO . INC iR-43. would have made his contract ON THE OUTS Pass 4 V Pass P ass (Iranted m ih nindiliuns a spec ial exception to develop an area in excess ol ( easily, but even Ihe best acres U)U\ Chapel Road Pass < bridge players can't guess ' ciipv 1,1 this decision has been filed in the olficc ol Ihc Town Clerk DEAR ON: Their reaction was hardly that of "very right all the* time What we do I ’ L .V N M N C a n d ZOMNC COMMISSION close friends.” The explanation of your absenee was Opening lead:V2 know IS that if East had II,. i.k a, , . ... ' Leo Kwash, Secrelarv honest and reasonable, and for them to have ended played his ace of spades. Dated this 23rd dav ol March. 1981 their friendship with you over it waa childish. Forget .South would have had no prob­ 1)40-03 p it Born Loaar — Art Sansom lem making ten tricks ' Alan '.South might have (Problems? You’ll feel better if you get them off ,LIST0J,EjIADY

MR IIAEI. N CORHADO ■ ZONE CHANGE ADAMS STREET |C-28| lo Ihangc Ihe zoning classilicalion from Residence A lo Planned Residence Di-veinpmi-nl lor a parcel ol approximately 2 4 acres and to approve a General I Ian III D cu-lopm ent lo r Ihc Site 8 3Jt., 399-401. 413 A dam s S lre el

ST^ILT^T m a c h i n e CO - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - -HILLIARD Appln alnm under Arlicle II, Seclinn 13 15 02ia I to permit development ol an area BAND PRACTICE TOVlORsDW who h rc-i|uircs aulomobile parking spaces in excess ot 60 - Industrial Zone - 52 Mam Slreel and 28 Hilliard Slrcel A T T W O . TOWN DK MANCIIKSTER - SPECIAL EXCEITION - VERNON STREET iT-40l Fiatchar’a Landing Applicalion under Arlicic H, Section 2 02 13 lo develop o site lor a munlcipallv- owned waler sliirage tank 8 Rural Residence Zone - 463V Vernon Street V M E A N , A FLIP OF THE, CON ic ;a p ; o e l l , TOOUPTEL-fo , VXV-? rVv^kCIIANGE/ZONING REGD1.ATION AMENDMENT D E C ID E S IF LJEl CkD O U R 0 K ,6 0T T H I6 CACiCaJTNOLD! MO 6PRIU1; atMiiwt;.' - hASr f KNTKH STREET i0 7i SPRINQ a.£AMIN0 y ----- — M A K E S M U To change the zoning classilicalion Irom Residence C lo Business I lor a parcel ol Phone 643-2711 YOP NERVOUS. C^LL IT? approxinialcly 0 2 acres - 346 East Center Slreel, or Jr rili.ilJ “ *’1' a paragraph permitting Ihe use ol naSm;ri;Tn™«“ fon'“^ """" I 1 < 0 may be inapt-t u-d duniiK office hours PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION 1 2 2 - V V 4 Dated this 23rd day ot March IN l' ' 037-03 3-CS