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24 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., March 18, 1962

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Mostly cloudy, Manchester, Conn. \ cool Saturday Fri., March 19, 1982 — See page 2 Umlh Single copy 25c State sets demolition race Proposed New Site at South School HARTFORD - State At­ 9 torney General Carl Ajello said at Center today he won’t run for a third term in November but said he was not pressured to bow out because of publicity about a bad business deal. By Paul Hendrie by today what projects in the region He said he will finish his term in Herald Reporter would get the trade-in funds. office, which expires in January, But he said this morning that a then join a “nationally known law meeting with DOT officials has been J— The state will demolish the vacant firm," which he would not identify. buildings on the corner of Main and scheduled for next ’Tuesday, so the He said he felt no pressure at all, decisions probably will not be made -C DifctCTOe, 1 Center streets, possibly as soon as either from Gov. William O’Neill or Our Present Building On Cedar Street I VNlt It six weeks from now, a state official known until then. party leaders, to drop out of the said. There are more top priority road race, adding the governor had been " p a J -----J projects in the region ready for con­ “Particular effort will be made to very “supportive” of him. struction than there is money Three other Democrats are expedite this matter for the earliest available. CRCOG officials are •r* possible removal date,” Donald G. seeking Ajello's post, and the hoping the DOT will make up the Manchester Herald learned L Leavitt, director of the transporta­ difference by drawing on other fun- -4 woec today that two other contenders can tion department’s office of rights-of- dii^ sources. STOTlON^. way, assured state Rep. Elise L. be expected to emerge. Town officials were worried that The strongest challenger is ■3' ' 4 ' “Biz” Swensson, R-Manchester, in if money for the realignment a letter dated Wednesday. former Senate Majority Leader project was unavailable, the Joseph Lieberman of New Haven. . Leavitt’s, letter indicates the state buildings, which have become most­ The other announced candidates are will tear down the buildings—which ly vacated over the past year, would AOWH. AStiIgnkMT Thayer Baldwin of New Haven, a town officials have said are poten­ not be demolished. former state health administrator, M tial attractants for vandals, Mrs. Swensson wrote to Transpor­ and Joseph Ruggiero of Litchfield, a We Need squatters and arsonists — even if tation Commissioner J. William former state senator. L toilet Bums on March 4 to urge that the Herald photo by Pinto money for the long-awaited realign- A source on the Democratic State pnent of the intersection is not demolition proceed. Her letter in­ cluded articles and photos cll| ^fter the crash Central Committee told the Herald ■ lautT Tlfe Town is waiting to hear fraoulhe Manetaester Herald, w Ihqt Rep. Richard Tulisano, D- Rocky Hill, and Peter Gillies, whether the Departnient of showed the buildings’ run-down con­ Donald ^lleyi 25, of South Windsor sits volved, Juanita L. Dutton, 24, of Glastonbury, dition.- Ajello’s deputy, will seek the office. Your p 2 foiiW i Mvrmorl Transportation will make federal slumped in the seat of his car foiiowing a was uninjured. Wiley was charged with money available, under the ’The rekponse from Leavitt said At this morning's Capitol news con. Interstate trade-in program, for the the process of seeking a demolition two-car accident near the intersection of reckless driving and police said there was an ference, Ajello said he felt it was ClMMCCW*! ' ClA95Woa»l»g II realignment. contract is in progress and “it is Broad Street and West Middle Turnpike "odor of alcohol" on his breath. He was aiso time he returned to the private sec­ A ! aaim t Francis McMahon, an official of presently anticipate that a contrac­ Thursday at about 9:30 p.m. Wiley was charged with breach of peace when he tor and the offer to join a New York- \ based law firm was an “opportunity ■i V \ the Capitol Region Council of tor will be authorized to commence treated at Manchester Memorial Hospital began fighting with ambulance attendants Governments, had expected to hear work in approximately six weeks.” and released. The driver of the other car in- and police as they attempted to him. of a lifetime." ( “I had never intended to stay in Hartford for as long as 1 have." he .oiUfiac (Mfurr jPfffty p added. l£Q E N O Some believed Ajello, 49, would bow out I of the race because he EXI8TMQ TO BE REMOVED m ight De a liab ility on the There! OPEC ministers try to save cartel Democratic ticket in November as a EXnTMQ TO REMAIN result of a federal court suit raising questions about his business NEW CONSTRUCTKM VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - OPEC after a decade of dictating prices to to the present problem.” For the first time in its 21-year arrival in the Au.strian capital. exHiPiTiOH n EXHI8

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HOME ADDRESS (TOWN, STA TE, ZIP) BUSINESS ADDRESS (TOWN, ST A TE, ZIP) Pentagon official believes Americans alive in Laos Index Advice ...... 20 l/w» pNdgi $______(total amount) to tha Lutz Childran't Muiaum Davalopmant Fond to ba paid at followt: Business...... /> extensive experience in Southeast of the Laotian government would ... .21, 24 WASHINGTON (UPI) — There is live Americans in Laos are being Defense Department officials Classified...... 21-23 * ______now and $______;______data______$______data______, a “high probability” former U.S. held in captivity or living freely in have testified to Congress about 'Asia, repeatedly emphasized his make it nearly impossible for Laos to know whether there are Comics...... 18 servicemen listed as missing in ac­ the coimtiy. evidence indicating there are the views about the status of the MIAs Entertainment .. Will butinatt match gift? Yat_ ___ No are based only on personal opinion Americans in that country, whereas .... 13-18 tion are alive in Laos, in the opinion The senior official, who could not remains of 400 servicemen in Viet­ Lottery...... 2 of a senior Pentagon official. be identified imder the ground rules nam. and are not supported by any facts. th e Vietnamese are more Obituaries ...... ”I think there is a high probability meticulous and would have details ...... 8 Signatura______■ Data The official, who recently of a briefing, was part of a five-man Slightly more than 2,500 Opinion...... 6 U.S. delegation that visited Hanoi Americans are listed as missing in of live Americans in Laos,” he said. about U.S. servicemen, dead or negotiated with the Vietnamese in Peopletalk...... 2 ^ Contributions a n tax dtductibit. Plaast n tu m to: L u tt Chlldnn's Musaum, I2B Cedar Stnat, Manebasttr, C T0604a ' for 25 hours last month to discuss Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia since Asked how many, he replied, “I alive, in Vietnam. EXPEBIEMCEI Hanoi about Aiherlcan MIAS, also Sports...... 9-12 said Thurs(iay he thinks the Viet­ the one remaining burning issue of Hanoi’s victory in 1975. Of the total, would think handfuls — a score or namese know w here. American the Vietnam War — the status of the 111 men are thought to be held as less. I have nothing to back that up But, he said, there have been 270 Television ...... 17 W eather...... bo^es are buried or stored. MIAs. He liMUcated little progress prisoners of war. — just a personal feeling.” unexplained sightings of dead ...... 2 He would not say if he thought the was made in the negotiations. The senior official, who has had He said the decentralized nature Americans in Vietnam.

■n .-j 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri,, March 19. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., March 19, 1982 - :i News Briefing One director has doubts about Hall lease

By Nancy Thompsoh Fogarty expressed concern about a mittee shouid then be responsible FTC restrictions asked 1 Nitze warns of freeze Herald Reporter clause in the lease which makes Lit­ for rilling the other dates, he said. tle Theater of Manchester, the te­ The lease does include a “Cheney WASHINGTON (UPI) - Industry groups and the, WASHINGTON (UPI) — The chief U.S. negotiator at At least one member of the Board nant, the renUl agent for the hall. Hall Board of Commissioners," chairman of the Federal Trade Commission are both the Geneva talks on medium-range nuclear missiles in of Directors has reservations about Fogarty said he wants a citizens’ which wiil be the ultimate deter­ telling Congress new restrictions need to be placed on Europe warns a U.S. freeze on deployment would the lease for Cheney Hall which was committee to act as the rental miner of who rents the hall, accor­ the 68-year-old agency to clarify its powers. remove anyreason for the Soviets to limit their force. recommended Thursday by the agent, not the Little Theater.' LTM Paul Nitze, reporting to the administration on the ding to William E. FitzGerald, The suggestions arose as Congress began the task of Cheney Brothers National Historic should be the prime tenant of the chairman of the Cheney Historic again reauthorizing the agency, a process which when progress of the talks, read a statement to reporters at UM WIATHtn fOTOOAtT • District Commission. building, with first choice of dates to Commission. last done two years ago resulted in other restrictions on the State Department before meeting Thursday with Director James F. ’’Dutch” use the hall, but the citizens’ com- FitzGeraid said the Board of Com­ the FTC, including congressional veto power over new Deputy Secretary of State Walter Stoessel. missioners wiii set rental fees and agency rules. “I hope that those here at home who are considering serve as a board of appeal for In testimony Thursday before the Senate Commerce various nuclear freeze proposals take fully into account organizations who are turned down Committee, the U.S, Chamber of Commerce said the the effect that their proposals, if adopted.-would have on by LTM, the leasing agent. FTC's powers are “undefined and open-ended” and the our negotiations,” he said. National Association of Manufacturers said the agency “If the U.S. deployment of intermediate-range mis­ IMKKCrOK WILLIAM J. Diana, has been pursuing cases on “theory, speculation and siles is frozen, there will be no incentive for the Soviet W eather a member of the Board of Directors misguided instinct." Union to give up theirs. They have virtually completed Real Estate Committee, which will And FTC Chairman James Miller said the law should their planned development in Europe of such missiles.” No conflict seen study the lease and make a be changed to better define what is “unfair" and what is recommendation on whether to ap­ “deceptive" in terms of advertising. Currently, he said prove it to the directors, said he can the commission has “virtually unlimited power" to Partial accord reached Todays forecast understand LTM being the rental determine, what is deceptive. Siow clearing this afternoon. High temperatures 50 to agent, because, if it is going to raise DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers and General 55. Fair tonight. Lows 30 to 35. Mostly cloudy and cool between Hall, money to restore the historic Motors Corp. have reached partial agreenient on a new Saturday. Highs in the low and mid 40s. Winds becoming building, it should get something in contract calling for $3 billion in union concessions but northerly around 10 mph today continuing tonight and return. Peru troops hunt rebels the issue of profit-sharing looms as a crucial hurdle. easterly around 10 mph Saturday. . The lease runs for five years, with LIMA, Peru (UPI) — Government forces searched Bargaining was set to resume today with GM’s top an option to renew for another five. Peru's Andean mountains today for 60 guerrillas who at­ negotiator hopeful a settlement could Ik reached by late AACC projects In addition to the $1 annual rent, the evening. tenant is responsible for all utilities tacked a police station and occupied a Central .Peru UPI photo Extended outlook town for more than four hours, authorities said. At the same time, automakers announced Thursday, and maintenance costs. car industry layoffs this week will top 252,000 — down Extended outlook for New England Sunday through William E. FitzGeraid, head of fund-raising efforts for the two The lease includes an incentive to Sixty insurgents, including men and women wearing projects would be run concurrently hoods and armed with automatic weapons, attacked a slightly from the record set last week. Tuesday. the Cheney Brothers National rent out the building because any Today in history GM will lead all automakers with 150,000 workers on MasHarhusellN, Rhode Island and Connerlieul: Historic Landmark District Com­ seem unfounded. The college fund fees received are appiied to the remote outpost in Ayacucho province, 240 miles drive will not get under way until southeast of Lima, Thursday and stole a cache of indefinite layoff, equaling its all-time high. The Cold through the period. Chance of rain Sunday. Fair mission, said he sees no conflict costs of utilities and maintenance, Famed Scottish explorer and missionary late summer or early fall, V ' i ' a,'"'!' '*"' dynamite, police said. automaker will have 18,700 workers temporarily Monday and ’Tuesday. Daytime high temperatures 30s to between pians to renovate Cheney according to Fred Blish, a member David Livingstone was born March 19, 1813. without jobs. low 40s. Overnight lows in the 20s. Hali and Manchester Community FitzGerald said, whiie the Cheney of the LTM Board of Directors. The same band stormed Minas Canarias, a mining He discovered Victoria Falls in Africa in Hall fund-raiser wiil begin this settlement of 1,000 workers just south of Ayacucho. UAW Vice President Owen Bieber said GM made an Maine, New Hampshire: Fair weather through the College’s plans for a performing arts spring, with restoration work star­ I.TM IS required by the iease to Herald photo by Tarquinio After a two-hour battle they seized five officers, stole 1855. ■ initial profit-sharing proposal during a “super suhcom- period except chance of some rain or snow in the south center. mittee” meeting Thursday and the union was not on Sunday. Highs in the 30s to low 40s north and 40s FitzGeraid said he met with MCC ting this summer. - “take an active role" in fund-raising their clothes and beat them with their own clubs, police FitzGerald said he and Vincent for the renovation of the buiiding. 9 pleased with the offer. President Wiliiam E. Vincent to dis­ CHENEY HALL said. south. Lows in the teens north to 20s south. discussed consoiidating the two The rebels did riot execute the officers at the request Shuttle pilots rehearse “That one's a long way from home,” he said. 1'ermont: Cooler than normal throughout the period, cuss the college’s plans and came An architect's estimate placed the ... new Little Theater headquarters? Alfred Warren, GM vice president for industrial away convinced that there is no fund-raising drives, but decided that cost of renovation at $500,000. of members of the settlement. a chance of rain or snow Sunday, high in the mid 30s, low it was not feasible because of the The five guards suffered multiple injuries from the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - With the count­ relations, would not compare GM’s proposal to the one 25-30. Clearing Monday, a chance of a few showers in the overiap. “They’re going in it as fuiiy different timetables. recognizing they’re going to play a beatings and were airlifted to Lima today. One miner down headed toward Monday's blastoff, the space shut­ in the UAW’s new pact with Ford Motor Co. providing southeast and flurries elsewhere, high in the mid 30s, “I became concerned about the tle pilots and mission controllers today rehearsed the Ford with $1 billion in concessions. lows in the 20s. Partly cloudy but dry Tuesday, slightly fact that Cheney Hall restoration “Of necessity, we have to move m ajor role in fund-raising,” that the Board of Commissioners This is seen as a slight problem the use of LTM. was wounded by gunfire but the severity of the wound faster than the community college was not immediately known. maneuvers needed to guide the ship to a landing warmer, high 35-40, low 1525. and the construction of an FitzGerald said. “If they fail, they will have control over any signs for LTM, which acquired the seats . “We’re not planning a marriage between two mountain ranges in southern New Mexico. auditorium by Manchester Com­ because we have a building that is won’t ever get to use the hall.” placed on the building. from the old Circle Theater. Com­ with LTM, we're planning a lease," The guerrillas fled into the Andean mountains after being damaged every day,” he said. LTM will be required to put on a holding the town hostage for four hours. The final, full-scale re-entry and landing simulation at Starts cheer Reagan munity Coilege appeared to be going mission members said the seats will he said. the Johnson Space Center in Houston was added to the ahead simuitaneously,” FitzGerald The Little Theater of Manchester, minimum of two yearly productions, THE BUiGF.ST prdblem in have to be mounted on removable Commission member Steven Ling, training schedule after heavy rains forced the space Long Island Sound said. “The last thing I want is a con­ which may turn out to be the main which run for four performances negotiaions, FitzGerald said, was boards,, not attached to the floor so who brought up the question of WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan embraces the question of removable seats. Bahamas strike over agency to change landing sites for the third flight of the the slight increase in housing starts as a sign of an up­ Long laland Sound from Walrh Hill, R.I., to Mon- flict with them — and I don’t see tenant at Cheney Haii, is also con­ each. The town will have the use of the main room can still be used for removable seats, noted, “My affir­ shuttle Columbia. any. I would love to see both sidering the performing arts center the hall for official functions at no The commission approved the lease dances or exhibits. mative vote is subject to language turn in the economy. The housing industry itself, lauk , N.Y.: Easterly winds 10 to 15 knots today, with a clause saying that any seats NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) — Several thousand civil . Astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton began however, remains troubled. 15 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy today, rain tonight; auditoriums built. Whether it’s at MCC but has reportedly told the cost, if there are no prior com­ FitzGerald said the building will that deals with removable seating. I servants who staged a crippling one-day strike at the the exercise early today and planned to spend six hours feasible, 1 don’t know.” town that Cheney Hall is its first mitments. used in the building must be be restored from a historical stand­ want that building as accessible and Reagan today was to meet with housing industry Visibiiity around 3 miies today and and 1 to 2 miles or removable, not bolted to the floor. height of the Bahamas tourist season headed back to in their spacecraft simulator. leaders, at their request. He planned to offer White less in rain and fog tonight. Average wave heights 2 to 3 FitzGerald said earlier fears that choice. ' In addition, the lease stipulates point, not specifically designed for available to the public as possible.” work today. Workers at the original California landing site readied House help to seek solution to their financial problems. feet today and tonight. Union leaders, said all the strikers except those who the 23-car “shuttle express” railroad train for a 32-hour The president appears powerless, however, to do had already been out would return to work today. About run to.the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. It anything about housing’s major headache — high in­ National forecast •Education notebook' 1,1(K) communications workers have been striking since was carrying ground servicing equipment to support a terest rates — that have stymied home sales for several March II, and will remain out while contract possible emergency landing as early as Monday. months. City & Fest Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles pc 50 negotiations resume. Lousma and Fullerton have practiced more landings In addressing the National Association of Manufac­ Albuquerque pc 73 31 Panel approves Louisville r 82 The strike affected few of the thousands of tourists in on the 7-mile-long Northrop Strip at White Sands than at turers Thursday, Reagan cited the decline in inflation Anchorage r 42 38 Memi^is r 81 the Bahamas, downtown shops, restaurants and other the normal landing strip at Edwards Air Force Base in Asheville pc 79 47 Miami Beach c 86 and the increase in personal savings as “two early signs Atlanta c M 61 Milwaukee r 44 s tourist-oriented businesses. But it shut down most of the California. of recovery ....’’ Billings s 32 29 '2 6 Long day beats short space Minneapolis s 40 flights to and from Nassau and disrupted telephone ser­ Birmingham pc 87 61 Nashville r 66 M He also reported “other positive developments" are Boston cy ») 34 vice. taking place in government and in the economy New Orlens pc 80 Brwnsvll Tx.pc 92 72 New York pc 54 a "normal school.” The school runs from 8 a.m. out of the workplace — rather than students who Mattabassett Prime Minister Lynden 0. Pindling ordered represen­ resulting from the “subtle changes we’ve brought about Buffalo cy 42 34 Oktahom Cty r 77 By Nancy Thompson Venus earth’s cousin? Chrlstn s.C. pc 62 56 Omaha r 44 to 10 p.m. weekdays and has special classes on come straight from high school. tatives of both the government-owned Bahamas Com­ in the last vear.” Charltt N.C. pc 70 54 Herald Reporter SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Russian 51 87 c 56 weekends. Paterna noted that the college’s space is munications Corp. and the communications union back Chicago r Phoenix pc m designed efficiently for academics. Community to the bargaining table and told them to remain there satellites that took man’s first soil samples of Venus Cleveland cy f2 36 Pittsburgh cy so Manchester Community College is the most- Paterna said the high use is a direct result of Columbus r 66 40 .15 Portlana M. cy 48 MCC's policy to operate as one session, rather colleges, he said, traditionally have a high until they had reached an agreement. confirmed the planet’s rocky surface — an eerily Now Peery may quit Dallas pc K 71 Portland Ore. c 60 used higher education facility in the state, ac­ orange-lighted, windswept landscape — is chemically Denver pc 40 33 Providence cy ■ 51 cording to a study by the Connecticut Public than in separate day and evening sessions. The percentage of classroom space and a low ash agreement percentage of other space, such as student similar to volcanic rock on Earth. HARTFORD (UPI) — Bradford Peery, a Westport Des Moines r 44 38 're Richmond pc 56 Expenditures Council. one-session policy allows continuous operation. financial analyst, has indicated he probably will drop Detroit r 44 36 St. Louis r 60 The schooi isn’t shut down in late afternoon for lounges, auditoriums or offices. A Teenager found in attic “It's as if they had landed on the ocean floor near Duluth cy 36 23 Salt Lake Citys 51 The study determined that, as of fall 1980, the Hawaii and up on a Hawaiian mountain,” Dr. Hal but of the race for the Republican U.S. Senate nomina­ El Paso pc 87 46 San Antonio pc 85 the switch over to an evening session. By Paul Hendrie federal grants. Hartford cy 54 37 San Diego pc 63 college was operating at 202.5 percent of its THE KEENER Street School Parent-Teacher MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — A teenage girl missing Masursky of the U.S. Geological Survey said of the tion and throw his support behind the incumbent, Lowell Honolulu r Herald Reporter Some of that money will be used to Weicker Jr. 79 87 San Franese pc 52 capacity. Paterna noted proudly that MCC has 88 hours Association will present a program on biofeed­ pay for seeding and learning areas since November was found alive in a Memphis church samples gathered two weeks ago by the two satellites. Indianapolis r 60 39 .06 San Juan c 85 Does that mean students are stuffed Jwo to a of classtime each week. back and children Monday at 7 p.m. at the The two have scheduled a joint news conference Mon­ Jacksn Mss. pc 80 86 Seattle c 52 The Board of Directors Thursday where the material has been attic where she had been held captive during her four- "The results are very similar." Jacksonville pc 86 63 Spokane cy 38 chair so that twice as many can be packed into “These classrooms are just constantly in school. Richard Goldwasser of the Biofeedback day morning in Fairfield when it was expected that Kansas City r 52 46 night approved an agreement with dumped to prevent erosion. month ordeal, police said today. Valery Barsukov and Yuri Surkov gave the first Vn lampa c . S3 each class? Not at all. use,” he said. "Other places do not do that.” Clinic will speak on children on medication, the Mattabassett Sewer District, Leslie Marie Gattas, 15, was rescued late Thursday detailed breakdown of soil data from Venera 13 and Peery officially would announce he was bowing out of Las V^as c 56 30 .01 Washington pc 52 The town agreed last August to the race and endorsing Weicker. Little Rock pc 86 86 Wichita r 79 According to Andrew Paterna, MCC Director At present, 60 percent of MCC students are hyperactive children, and children and stress. clearing the way for a resumption as accept shipments of dry ash, the and police said it did not appear she had been attacked Venera 14 to an international audience of 5(X) scientists Goldwasser will show a film, give a presentation “I talked to Lowell Weicker and I’m considering how I of Admissions, the coilege can operate at twice “non-traditional" — people who also work full­ early as next Tuesday of shipments burned by-products of sewage, as a or sexually abused. Thursday at the 13th Lunar and Planetary Science its capacity because it is open twice the hours of time or women returning to school after years and answer questions from the audience. of ash and sewage by-products to the "She’s in fine condition," said Insp. S.O. Jackson. Conference. can make the biggest impact in this race,” Peery said clean and inexpensive landfill cover. Miss Gattas was kept in a remote section of the attic Thursday. “I’m going to get together with him on Sun­ Manchester landfill. To get the ash, though, the district The Russians previously had revealed the kinds of The directors made some minor in the sanctuary at Christ United Methodist Chuj-ch, chemicals found, but not the exact recipe for Venusian day and one of the possibilities is I will pull out of the required the town to accept limited only a few miles from her family's suburban home. race.” amendments to the agreement -- amounts of wet grease, grits and rock discovered by both craft on March 1 and Venera 14 mostly clarifications of definitions A quantity of food, clothing and other items also was on March .5. Each transmitted for only two hours. screenings, sewage by-products. — that should not interfere with-ap­ But the district delivered far found in the 20-by-30-foot space that served as the girl’s proval next Monday by the Mat­ prison. Stocks higher, active A lm anac more of the wet "ggs" than the 'Aid Cuts Awareness Day' set tabassett Board of Directors, Town directors authorized, and much of NEW YORK (UPI) Prices were higher at the Attorney Kevin M. O'Brien said. the ash that was delivered was wet. opening of the New York Stock Exchange today in ac­ State Department of Environmen­ That led to the closing of the land­ Birth defect test set L o ttery tive trading. By United Press International Manchester Community Coilege who lobbied the Connecticut are non-voters so they (legislators) tal Protection approval of a $200,000 fill to Mattabassett shipments and The Dow Jones industrial average, a 9.42-point winner will host a "Financial Aid Cuts Congressional delegation to reject think' they can ignore us,” Ms, director, estimated that between 1,- payment by the district to the reprimand of town General HOUSTON (UPI) — A quick, inexpensive way to Thursday, was up 0.67 points to 805.93 shortly after the check a fetus for certain birth defects has been Today is Friday, March 19, the 78th day of 1982 with Awareness Day” on March 31 to the proposed cuts in federal student Kelley said. “I don’t think they 260 and 1,5(K) students at MCC could Manchester may come today, acting Robert B. Weiss, for market opened. The Dow lost a total of 5.14 points be affected by the proposed cuts. He Assistant General Manager Steven developed by the Baylor College of Medicine. Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire daily: 287 to follow. protest proposed cutbacks in federal aid. realize that community college accepting material not authorized Tuesday and Wednesday after adding 3.62 points Mon­ The moon is moving toward its new phase. “What we learned there was that students are adults, they’re people said he has been in contact with R. Werbner said. by the board. Dr. Frank Greenberg, a specialist in pediatric England Thursday: 7165. day. It has fallen 69.72 so far this year. aid for students. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars,'Jupiter The day will include speakers, the most effective thing we could do who vote.” financial aid officers at other That $2d0,000 payment — the According to DEP, the material genetics, said the test, which costs about $40, should be Connecticut daily: 369. Rhode Island daily: 7761. Advances led declines, 529-227, among the 1,123 issues performed on expectant mothers during the fourth and Saturn. seminars on the effects of the was continue our lobbying effort,” Ms. Kelley said students from the schools, who have responded centerpiece of the agreement — is is not environmentally dangerous. Connecticut weekly: 10, Vermont daily: 277. traded. enthusiastically to plans for the intended as compensation for the month of pregnancy. 312, 910686, green. Massachusetts daily: There is no evening star. federal cuts and lobbying of key Ms. Kelley said. state’s other 11 community colleges, The town’s concern has been that Early Big Board turnover came to about 3,552,500 ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of Pisces: The events scheduled for the guidance counselors from area high event. problems to the town caused by more space in the landfill has had to Results usually are available in 48 hours. Maine daily: 879. 3138. shares. legislators by the students, accor­ Famed Scottish explorer David Livingstone was bom ding to Nancy Kelley, MCC Student “awareness" day include a letter schools and high school students "Some colleges have managed to earlier deliveries of more wet ash be used. March 19, 1813. Senate treasurer and an organizer of writing'campaign sponsored by the have been invited to participate in do a little something, but have felt and wet grease, grits and screenings According to the district, ap­ On this date in history: the event. student senate, phone calls to key the events, which will culminate like voices crying in the wilderness. to the landfill than the town had proximately 41,200 cubic yards of In 1906, the last word in modem hotel appointments Ms. Kelley said the event grew out national legislators in Washington with a rally and ’’sym bolic To come together, feel the solidari­ agreed to accept. materials — all but 1,200 cubic yards was to be foimd at the new Hotel ’Traymore in Atlantic of a trip to Washington, D.C., last D.C., and a voter registration drive. message” to Washington. ty, is like a shot in the arm," he DEP approval is required because of it ash — remains to be delivered Peopletsdk. City, N.J., which advertized; ’’Twenty-five private month by about 40 MCC students. "Traditionally college studen^ John Taylor, MCC financial aid said. the, $200,000 will be paid from to the town. baths; capacity 450.” In 1917, the United States Supreme Court ruled the I . Adamson Act was constitutional. It provided for an Unemployment studios. Jones said the bus had a flat tire, making eight-hour work day on American railroads. Belushi spot cut him late. By the time he got to the show, he said, of­ In 1920, the Versailles ’Treaty establishing the Leagub Shutdown ficials were miffed and decided to cancel the inter­ claims jump John Belushi's last television performance will of Nations was rejected by the U.S. Senate. view. In 1942, all men in the United States between the ages 5.4 percent Lawmakers approve auto theft bills never be shown. Jones has rescheduled the dates in Washington. Belushi, who died of a drug overdose, had taped of 45 and 64 — about 13 million — were ordered to won't affect an appearance in a brief “teaser" for the opening register with the di^ft boards for nonmilitary duty. While the statewide filings for un­ HARTFORD (UPI) - A package of bills the Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee where its fate was in doubt. credits of ABC's new comedy, “Poiice Squad.” It employment benefits changed little designed to combat mounting auto thefts in in 1981, would use 2 cents from the current 11 One proposal in the auto thefts package would was part of a running gag on the show — each week Quote of the day A thought for tile day:' Three-time presidential 'in the first two weeks of March, Connecticut, including a bill to establish a cents per gallon tax and add an additional 2 cents establish a statewide motor vehicle theft squad nominee Wiiliam Jennings Bryan, bom on this day in special stolen vehicle -task force, has been ap­ to a dedicated highway fund. within the state police department. The bill was local plant a guest star is advertised — but never appears Mickey Rooney, who stars with Ann Miller in claims for compensation rose in the except in the opening teaser. Lome Greene, 1860, once said, ’"The humblest of all the land, when clad Manchester-Vemon area by 5.4 per­ proved by a legislative committee. Sen. Thom Serrani, D-Stamford, co-chairman approved 19-0 and sent to the Appropriations “Sugar Babies,” the Broadway burlesque musical The Transportation Cominittee also approved Florence Henderson and Robert Goulet, as well as in the armor of a righteous cause, is stronger than all cent during the same period. of the Transportation Committee, said the Committee for funding. A weeklong shutdown planned at a that played its 1,000th performance March 8, the hosts of error.” Thursday, on a 12-3 vote, a bill similar to one proposal would, in effect, annually provide 9 Belushi, appeared in brief sequences. i All together;>237 new claims were Rogers Corp. plant in South Belushi's spot had been scheduled for broadcast doesn’t like being patronized about his age. defeated last year that would increase the state towns with at least $26 million-to fix their roads Another major bill in the package would allow The former Hollywood child star told ABC filed in Manchester. Part of the in­ Windham will not affect the com­ April 8. It showed the comedian careening around a crease may be attributed to the re­ gasoline tax by 2 cents a gallon to help raise and the state another $26 million for highway the state to prosecute operators of stolen vehicle Radio’s Bill Diehl: “Age is nothing but experience. money for highway repairs and maintenance. repairs. pany's Manchester plant. comer in an automobile and falling out in the street cent layoffs at Multi-Circuits Inc. rings under the federal Racketeer Influenced The shutdown, which will last when it stopped. A graphic superimposed beneath And some of us have more experience than others, The gasoline tax proposal, which was killed by The bill was sent to the finance cornmRtee and Corrupt Organizations Act, or RICO. you know, that’s all. I think the word ‘senior’ citizen Ulanrlipalpr Hrralft Company officials have refused to from March 29 to April 5 and is the action read, “Tonight’s Guest Star — John confirm how many employees C. is a real bummer. I think it connotes the fact you’re designed to reduce inveiitory, will' Belshui.” Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher received pink slips but estimates keep 180 hourly employees at the Rt. “We pulled the short piece of film on Belushi decadent and you’re effete and you’re over the hill. And I, at 61, feel better thpn I did when I was 35.” Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager range between 100 and 250 workers. 32 facility out of work for the week. after his death and it will never he seen," an ABC The 5.4 percent increase brings Roger’s two other Connecticut representative said. If's crime almost without punishment USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 143 the total number of claims now filed plants in Woodstock and Rogers, in the Manchester-Vemon area to 2,- like Manchester, will not shut down. Glimpses Publ(«h«d dally axcapt Sunday Suggaatad carrliar rataa ara 746, with 2,138 of those clainu in According to Bob Smith, vice and certain holldaya by tha NEW YORK (UPI) — Car theft has become a Nationwide reported motor vehicle thefts in­ in parts so even if they only use a portion it’s a No show $1.20 weakly. $6.12 tor one Manchester alone. president of personnei at Rogers, Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara spent a week Manchaiter Publlihing Co., 18 month. $18.38 for thraa montha, crime virtually without punishment in much of creased by 20 percent in the 10 years ending in lot of money." Bralnard Place. Manchaatar, , Statewide, the number of filings overproduction by the carburetor Country music singer George Jones is turning snorkeling with their son, Benjamin, in the Virgin $30.70 lor alx montha and $81.40 the nation and the only people sure to pay are the 1980 and in that year more than 1.1 million “Car theft is the leading crime in monetary Islands on an old-fashjoned, no-business vacation Conn. 08040. Second claaa lor one year. Mall rataa ara ; dropped 0.6 percent to 58,962, down fioat production faciiity at a time into the man who wasn’t there. Jones skipped two poataga paid at Manchaatar, victims and the driving public — by higher in­ vehicles worth $3.8 billion were stolen, law en­ loss of all crimes against property," said CHP available on raquaat. ’ from 59,155 at the end of February. when domestic car sales are down recent concert dates in Washington, D.C., blew one Paul Dooley is off to Rome to film Mark Twain’s Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- surance premiums. forcement statistics show. investigator ,W.E. Rutledge, president of- the “Innocents Abroad” for PBS ... ' draaa changaa to tha Manchaatar has caused inventories to rise too To place a daaalllad or diaplay In New York, the No. 2 state behind California Law officials say a growing number of the International Associatipn of Automobile Theft of two shows in New York and failed to appear Harald, P.O. Box 881, Francis Ford Coppola will direct his own screen advartlaamant, or to report a Balloon mail high and forced the shutdown Thursday for an appearance on ABC’s “Good Mor­ Manchaatar, Conn. 08040. for car thefts, only 32 processed prisoners were thefts are being carried out by professional Invest^ators. nawa ham. story or pletura Idaa, The South Windham piant is ning America.” play in his version of S.E. Hinton’s “The Outsiders” ;" The French created the first serving felony time for stealing cars as of “chop-shop" operations that “ to order” Yet Rutledge says car thieves in much of the call 843-2711. Ofiloa houra ara Rogers’ largest facility and the only The way Jones tells it, he missed the Washington To aubacrlbe, or to rapon a 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday ' ^stal system of modem times in January 1981, out of a state-prison population of and strip the cars for their parts. nation nearly always escape serving time in delivery problem, call 847-8848. one which produces - carburetor dates because a good friend died. He missed a con­ Renata Scotto sings in Verdi’s “II Vespri through Friday. ' 1450 and launched air mail over a about 26,000, state officials say. Law enforcement statistics also estimate prisons and only a small fraction serve mis- Siciliani” at the Metropolitan Opera’s matinee Oltica houra are 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 ’"nie prisons are overcrowded,” said Officer floats. cert in New York because a friend became sick. p.m. Monday through Friday and century ago. A balloon carrying 500 about 20,000 stolen vehicles were taken from the deameanor tjme in local lockups and county As for “Good Morning America," ABC sent a March 20, while Placidp Domingo, Tatiana Tha Manchaatar Harald la a Frank Cook of the police auto crime division in United States into Mexico in 1980. 7 to 10 a.nt. Saturday. Dallvary subacrlbar to UnMad Praaa Inter­ pounds of mail soared aloft from jails. Now you know limousine to pick up the country crooner, but Jones FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA Troyanos and Christianne Kda-Pierra perform ahould be mada by 5 p.m. Mon­ national news aarvicas and la a Paris on Sept. 23, 1870 during the , where reported car thefts “The risk involved is very minimal," said “We’ve seen cases with guys who stole 10 or 15 insisted on riding in his luxury bus to the ABC I direct his version of "Outsiders” Offenbach’s “ Los Contes d’Hoffmann in the day through Friday and by 7:30 mambar ol tha AudH Buraau ol • Franco-Prassian war. Because the skyrocketed by more than 30 percent between California Highway Patrol Officer Greg Manuel cars and we could never hope to get that guy in Four-fifths of the 950,000 people evening ... a.m. Saturday. Clreulatkma. free-float balloons landed in the 1974 and 1981. “If you have a choice who are you of its Investigate Services Division. “A new car prison,” he said. "It certainly isn’t going to dis­ who live in Hawaii reside on Oahu, ■Prussian camp, Parisians soon going to let out — a mugger or a car thief?” can be worth five times more if its parceled out courage thieves.” an island with only one-tenth of the ‘switched to pigeons. state's total area. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 19, 1982

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Formulafed ilizer cdntains both D-18 leases organic for this region fast & slow release food elemerfls *•«. 24.4V...... 19.99 D-18 Grows well in sun or nitrogen. d -ib D-18 shade. o-ie UPl photo 4 | 4 9 REO...... 19.99 4 ^ 9 9 NOEL ERNESTO VASQUEZ GUTIERREZ I K siOE...... 14.99 YOUR i each *l:f»-«i0.1999, . 4 l CHOICE^ DUTCH TV CREW KILLED IN EL SALVADOR MFG'S REBATE...... 3 . 0 0 i t w t w ... tells reporters of plot against Sandinistas ~l Reg. 1.99 ... Koos Koster is at center (white shirt) 4 > x t’ 4'xB' •’ im w wpw'W # ’ ROGORDPOfr T A M I'liM C RMfmttHEO YOUR ACTUAL GREEN-GREEN-OREEN ' Perfect for under m -ftocK COST AFTER REBATE ” 40 LB. TOPSOIL HOLE DIGGER VK iwnwwip ■ WAU. PAN8U 11 Ideal for patching lawns a pol­ SSMT” with 4’ hordwood.hon- Reporters warned FORMBY’S COMPLETC ling plants a trees WillWwi tin die a B'xSVj'' sturdy O M tF A liiU Knotty Pme Blue bladMNa.35X BldM Phte. 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Drudge m iB O lM D lAUAN ALUMINUM CHAIR NaS$C4 bog hoWer. ^ ^ / \ fiywood for oH SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - The Defense United Press International vmh o woshcttite t - '* ' Patio chair with stay-cool No ICitiB «>-« / ) ooilantic-fiko op- hwerior projects' 4 B M c CULLOCH arms Webbing in eorthlone Ml feature hcRdwood Ministry said its troops killed four Dutch journalists peotonce One side icmd- REG :...... 199.99 traveling with guerrillas and warned reporters to stop TEGUCIGALPA. HONDURAS — A man who said he colors No. J-61 handlet. 0-1B ed smooth SAU...... 149.99 “ endangering themselves” by meeting with rebels. The escaped from rightists trying to topple Nicaragua's lef­ FOLDING CHAISE FACTORY MAIL-IN REBAH 20.00 ■ '. i S E ^ S o i Dutch government demanded an investigation, tist government charged Honduras is the center of a .... No J-62 Reg. 24.99 .. 18.99 conspiracy that stretches fronfi California to Argentina. ^ , 0-42 D-27 A ministry communique Thursday said soldiers shot , Honduran security agents detained Noel Ernesto de to death four Dutch television jounalists, three Jesus Vasquez Gutierrez. 47. of Nicaragua Thursday, YOUR ACTUAL 99 guerrillas and an unidentified man in a battle in the conAFnR I Reg, 29.99 northern Chalatenango province Wednesday. The un­ immediately after he spoke at an impromptu news con­ REBATE ifi-Hiype 129 - B A V liiM i: identified man was believed a Salvadoran. ference at the Tegucigalpa airport. ' m i. A'xB'xB/B" MCCULLOCH 16 ' POWER 80' U LTID Reporters who saW the bodies of the slain journalists The Nicaraguan said he had been living with rightists f x i r # j Reg. 169.99 from Argentina and other countries bent on w w t i p m f E x n m o R MAC 310 GAS CHAIN SAW 129: said they were riddled with bullets. One of the overthrowing the leftist Sandinista National Liberation SHILVWO YEUOW PfNE Mokes clearing, pruning 6 trimming 4 PC. REDWCCD USMH 8PMADMI poubie teinforcnd’ Dutchmen had six bullets in one leg and several body Front that currently rules his nation. He did not identify In Si 10 m am a easier. Weighs just IIV2 lbs No. PM310 CHAISE GRCUP W»h6B to hopper wHh tire cord, \ ♦ wounds. lengths. IQIn O rM D-13 A ministry spokesman declined to say why it took them by nationality. sturdy plywood with With chaise lounger, 2 oo p oisw a g s n a w a a r - One week ago the Washington Post reported President ready.fo-firtish deep paratled B* Rebate subject to MIg’s restrictions. role* tlow cor|r* D-IB almost 24 hours to confirm the deaths. The spokesman phte. Easy to cut. grooves on canter. club choirs 8i side table. No2frC-11 £M8 could not answer how all the journalists died, when all Reagan approved a multimillion-dollar covert CIA cam­ naitorcMIl. D-10 M paign to disrupt the Sandinistas. who took power in July 4'aiS M '...... 16.99 »o. Com plete with knife but three rebels escaped, saying the communique con-' 1979 after ousting dictator Anastasio Somoza. D-10 edge cushions tained all available information. Reagan's scheme allegedly involved mercenaries No. 76454 D-27 MG...... 18.99,- “ A column of subversives was surprised by an army from Argentina and other Latin American countries, Reg. 14.99 'ZzRtimo ...... «2e1Rr — patrol that was carrying out a Search mission, and a 40- ^AuronNiA minute clash followed,” the communique said. who were to join forces with Nicaraguan exiles to 3 4 9 9 1/4" 81 3/8" DRIVE 4 0 P C . rtEDWOOD destroy bridges, electrical plants and other important w P ^ i e e M * “ The armed forces profoundly regrets what happened COMBINATION SOCKET SET and repeat their call that journalists don’t endanger facilities in Nicaragua. A ')0 i'a / r FOLOmO I 70 e•eg. 0 . 29.99 ■ f themselves unnecessarily by traveling to places Where Honduran police said they detained Vasquez M i m o u ATTIC SAE & metric socket set is a Gutierrez, who entered Honduras on a Salvadoran great value. Contains the most there can be danger because of subversive activities BOARD SrAiRWAV that international communism is backing in our coun­ passport, while they checked his background. In the popular sizes. No TO-025 D-13 R % G I I A R f Ideal for underloy' Ready to Install Into i 9 D 0 try,” it said. news conference. Vasquez Gutierrez told reporters he meiO counter tops asys’kaA’ ceiltng liA lu iT llf A R«g. 69.99 .....32Gs M r ...... IO N. Dutch officials in San Salvador called for an im­ was recruited in San Francisco by unidentified op­ SlocKup opening Folds a- ponents of the Nicaraguan regime. way neatly when t r ak s S h H C M i mediate investigation, noting the slain journalists . 3 9 V3" HIGH DELUXE recently had been interrogated by police about their “ I am a doctor and was told I would work with the MMO..... rfoHnuse D-10 even heot dWitbWionyNot W Miskito Indian refugees in Honduras." he said. STORAGE LCCKER contacts with guerrillas: D-ltf 1(964(0 BIE(l(G9f (D When he arrived in Tegucigalpa in January he found Holds two 32 gallon The killings took place about 3 miles from El Paraiso, the rightists were planning "to invade Nicaragua and trash cans Self-locking RIKi. eeeveeteeeeeeB 79.99 where U.S. Green Beret advisers are training cause chaos." He said he refused to join the group but door system. O pens up .sgui 4-..— Salvadoran commandos at an army base 36 miles north 179 of the capital. The communique said rebels were known was able to observe its operations. & out. Easy assembly. FOREVER WHITE to pass through the region to pick up food. The Argentines were working with former members No. SL232 D-29 of Somoza's National Guard who fled to Honduras after COMBO STORM DOOR Guerrilla activity generally is low in the area and their 1979 defeat. T ia "x T UNFINIBHED Self-storing door with R or L hin­ residents, who told reporters they heard sporadic gun­ "There were 22 Argentines who operate here (in Hon­ SIP/f 6"xl6"PtNE ges & security lock. Available fire Wednesday afternoon, said they had not been aware duras)." Vasquez Gutierrez^ said. "They speak like S ItID SHUTTERETTES in 35V2"x79V2" size. of guerrilla activity for months. military men. " Association grade Withmoveable stats BROWN D OOR...... 199.99 In Washington, a State Department spokeswoman Vasquez Gutierrez said he was once taken to a stamped stucfi. Great lor Idchen a said, “ We deeply regret the deaths of the four Dutch clandestine camp used by Sandinista opponents near El a 'M 'x O ...... 83 D-17 friends said. D-26 D-10 The slain journalists filmed a report on living con­ ditions in army-controlled areas and had begun a report on life in the rebel-controlled sectors, said Ikon. set U.S. office The army communique did not explain why the Dutch 19” journalists were stripped of some of their clothing or GRANADA ('Ji||k;:149 a t ; TRACK BSB8iniM«4 why their bodies had been dragged around the field, as BLACK ALUMfNUM rn indicated by trails in the dirt. afire in Korea COMBO DOOR WINDOWS SOFT WHITE self-storing key took with self-storing ' aVMAYBIitBt SEOUL, ^uth Korea (U P l) — Dissidents demanding door. BtoGfc wrought <^ass a saewi Zr .. 8Q/100f1B0 watt VAM»- hon hi 35Vj"x79H’ *2B''((31”, 32".36’x39" inghouse tighi bulbs Washington withdraw its 40,000 troops from South Korea size Sovel iRKter-cabmift fiktuie comes oam - ABB NKivy sixes lavcRIoRRe...... “ I switch cord a ^ ^ Sovenowi MM BIBMPR; Polish economy set fire to a U.S. government office in the first attack on 0-22i RuemMstocw - 1 NdiBO/IQOTAM. 0*16 CM3 an American mission since the nation’s founding in 1945. sen...... 2(2.99 Mcx (nm0 ffOvi Leaflets distributed at the mission just before the fire D-22 ■ Thursday warned of more antiAmerican attacks, police up, still critical 9 said. tpsrtr c T " : Police said one South Korean student died and three 99 others suffered burns in the hour-long blaze in the U.S. leg. 9.99 A OmtewOnaCoat DCilMiOR. ; . 6 lAB0.1i.99 WARSAW, Poland (U Pl) — Officials reported martial government offices in Pusan, South Korea’s second 11” •nterlor L.4tex F1«* F iA in e 'v SAVI340 law has improved production of coal and food over last largest city 205 miles southeast of Seoul. . r f - w m year but warned that Poland remains in an economic *1116 mission's International Communications Agency M im iR t FOOT PUMP ly. ^410N'iUGGl0':- . . r ::SiiiiiDAL:iyS I PAD fT crisis. library, located on the first floor of the three-story Block or while shul- WITH GAUGE Borrif JACK In a review of conditions since martial law was es­ building, was gutted by the blaze. State Department tm with stmuioted ( Ideal tor auto ttres woodgicBtr effskct. <•’ ■■ ' Fi^..|«6ut)ll|M9.''tora tablished Dec. 13, the economic committee of the ruling spokesmen in Washington said. rafts beoch bcRis a w m m m m m WWI rm peei crack ? mote. Easy to use. /. life operottcm. Council of Ministers found that the shortage of new in­ No Americans were injured, the spokesmen said, ad­ or chip , 0-32 13% ' range with re-C or vestment is “ critical, ” Warsaw television reported ding Korean authorities were handling the investigation. 'Auonetnoex : -'U' teose volve tods r(aiieiii

MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 19, 1982 - 7 ft - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., March 19. 1982 at

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher > Dan Fitts, Editor Ex-Reagan aide Navy takes big step OPINIOIN Alex Qlrelll, City Editor j hints at favor on 2 more Tridents

GROTON (UPI) - The U.S. Navy has submarines, which cost about 81.2 billion taken an 889.4 million step toward each, would be approved. for Bush's bid authorizing construction of two more “Clearly it is the intent of the Congress giant missile-firing Trident submarines to fund the construction if they agree to , Jack at the Electric Boat Division of General this stage,” he, said, adding the lead ' Anderson By Paul Hendrle Dynamics. materials included “anything from steel Survey wasn't a pro-budget Herald Reporter The Groton shipyard received a con­ to motor generators” and other com­ tract in that amount Thursday to ponents. Washington HAR’TFORD — Although former presidential adviser purchase so-cailed ’’long-lead Since the 884.9 million contract Lyn Nofziger said his campaign appearance ’Thursday this case a sample of 264 would Merry-Go-Round materials” which would be used in con­ covered only the purchase of materials,- Kditor'H note: llii- fulliiwing for Prescott Bush’s Senate campaign is personal, he The idea pf a survey concerned give results which are fairly sure struction of the'submarines, the 10th and Hold said it will not affect employment a ri’HponH** hy Jaini'H I). hinted that the White House is firmly behind Bush. with public opinion is not new. In to represent the entire town 11th in the Trident class. at Electric Boat, the second largest , Ilar\ry, prcNiilcnl of lli«‘ I’TA “ The editorial casta aspersions on PTA “I’m here on my own, but certainly with the silent 1978, the town itself tried to can­ within a margin of plus or minus Contracts for the materials are private employer in Connecticut. roiinril. to a rcront filitorial in vass every household to deter­ motives and wonders whether we could spend support of most of the people in the Reagan ad­ ihf Manrlu-slcr iloralil ronrrr- 6 percent. That is, our survey awarded in advance, to allow the Electric Boat, with shipyards in mine opinion of town services ministration,” said Nofziger at a Capitol press con­ iiiiif£ a poll ilonr liy tlu* rounril our energy in more useful ways. It mis­ sample, if properly selected, ference. “I inight even have the support of the vice shipyard to have the materials on hand Groton and Quonset Point, R.I., is the on r<-»i(lvntN' altituilcH loKarilK other than education. would differ from a survey taken president. I don’t know; I haven’t asked him.” when the actual submarine contracts are nation's only shipbuilder equipped to represents our point of view, setting up straw Land grab awarded and thus reduce construction p u ll fir i-il U ral io n in Mayor Stephen T. Penny of the whole town by no more Bush, who is challenging two-term Republican Sen. build the 560-foot-long Tridents, which time. M aiK'lirH liT. among others has commented on men which can easily he destroyed.’^ Lowell P. Weicker for the GOP nomination, is the older carry 24 missiles with a range of 4,000 than 6 percent for any response. Funding for the 10th and 11th Tridents the usefulness of that survey. If it We went to considerable brother of Vice President George Bush. nautical miles each. 1 would like to comment on the is important to find out what the has been included in the federal budget lengths to insure that 6ur sample may corrie Nofziger said President Reagan and his staff are but is still awaiting congressional ap­ Electric Boat last year delivered the Manchester Herald's recent sticking to a policy of neutrality in Republican public thinks about recreation, was representative. , In most proval, said L, Emmett Holt, assistant first of the Tridents to the Navy and is • editorial entitled “ PTA Poll primaries. But he said the administration is fed up with street lights, or the dog warden, must make unpopular decisions. of public opinion to cut service. respects our sample fits data general manager for public affairs at now building eight .Others. Won't Prevent Cuts." why isn't it important to find out the maverick Weicker, who has often oppos^ the About half of tjte 81.2 billion cost of The Herald seems to say that That is not to say, however, that Why is it against using it to main-' from the town census and town from plan president’s policies. Electric Boat. opinion concerning the schools? tain service? survey very closely. We have However, Holt saul approval of the each submarine iS for work done at Elec- ' the PTA's position is that public public opinion should be ignored “I can’t speak for anyone in the White House,” said trie Boat, with' the construction of each The PTA is tryingto be of service demonstrated that the small contract for long-lead materials was a opinion of the quality of the in the budget making process, as TIIK IIEKM.D'S point that it Nofziger. “But surely you must understand that there’s taking about six years. Holt said. to the town as welt as looking deviations which are there (none WASHINGTON - It’s time a great deal of frustration when Republican senators, virtual assurance that funding for the schools should be a determining you suggest. is “almost alarmingly easy to after our narrower interests. We One of the cornerstones of a over 9 percent) do not ap­ someone blew the whistle on a like Mr. Weicker, oppose the president. factor in deciding the size of the thought a good place to start say over the telephone that the Reagan administration scheme that education budget. That is not our democracy is the notion that the preciably affect the results of the “I’ve always found it a little odd because I remember broadening our horizons would be town schools are O.K," is just could lead to one of the biggest land when Lowell Weicker first ran for the House of position. public's will should be a central plain silly, for a paper whose survey. to listen to what others have to factor in determining which The editorial casts aspersions grabs by greedy private interests in Representatives. A fellow named Ronald Reagan came Abate claims O'Neill I do not believe that such a con­ say reporters regularly ask for opi­ the nation’s history. up here and campaigned for him.” b . i :;ction a country, state or town on PTA motives and wonders UPI photo clusion can be drawn from either nion of all sorts over the phone, Nofziger, who has been traveling around the country The survey was done primarily should go. That is why public of­ whether we could spend our The plan is to sell off some of the the cover letter provided with the for our own use. We presented it .fudging by media coverage it has endorsing Republican candidates who share his conser­ ficials take their own surveys, energy in more useful ways. It more than 7(X) million acres of land survey or I'oro remarks I made to the Board of Education been easier to be critical of vative philosophy and back the president’s economic GOV. O'NEILL SIGNS HOOD-MASK BILL ducked call for talks misrepresents our point of view, now owned by the federal govern­ to the Boaro of Education. The hold public hearings, hold school quality than to be suppor­ policies, aid Bush paid only his travel expenses here. because we thought it might be referendums and listen to con­ setting lip straw men which can ment, as a means of reducing the ... “too bad” such measures are needed reason for including questions interested. We are providing tive. The Herald's statement that “I’m not here to raise money for the Lyn Nofziger stituents' telephone calls. Even if easily be destro,yed. national debt and gaining tax Memorial Library,” he quipped, referring to a cam­ HARTFORD (UPI) — House Speaker "Ernie wanted to speak with him, 9 concerning school quality was “amassing these OKs into a sur­ copies to the Board of Directors Yet not a single reporter nor revenue from its development. paign appearance for Weicker by former President Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, says he inter­ (O’Neill) on a personal level,” said our belief that all of us involved elected officials decide to vote vey to be handed over to the town because we assume that respon­ cdntrary to current public opi­ any member of the editorial staff The plan’s backers have even (jlerald R. Ford, which doubled as a fundraiser for prets Gov. William O’Neill's response to Barnett. "It’s not a leadership meeting, in public education need to be fathers at budget time is also per se, and 1 think the governor was sible public officials would ap­ nion, whether from conscience or bothered to ask a single question coined a government-style word for Ford’s library. his request for a “personal” meeting aware of public perception of the easy" is an insult to the dozens of between the two as a rejection. aware of that and responded in a matter preciate feedback concerning an from a better informed perspec­ about the survey or our reasons the process: “privatize.” It’s a Nofziger served as a special assistant to President quality of service provided. The important town service. people who worked hard on this Reagan, but is now a partner in a Washington political Ignore the KKK, It was the first skirmish between the which, in effect, rejected the offer.” tive. they need to know What for taking it. It is disappointing peculiar choice, reminiscent of schools are. after all, serving not We would hope that they would project and who found it far from consulting firm. two Democratic gubernatorial can­ In a written statement. Abate said he their people think. A people’s that the Herald would base its “privateer,” the 18th-century name only students and parents, but not base the school budget on how easy. He said he does not believe the Senate race will didates since they became formal can­ was “disappointed” with the governor’s willingness to support financially opinions on such flimsy evidence for a government-licensed pirate. also the community at large. good or bad schools are Such a statement reveals ig­ become a referendum on Reagan’s economic program, didates. response. a town service at its present level and jump to conclusions which But by any name, the scheme has a The local economy, for exam­ perceived to be. Education is a norance of what is involved in but he said he thinks the president’s refusal to balance In a “Dear Mr. Speaker" letter to ”1 had asked for a private one-on-one should be a significant factor in are uninformed and un­ fishy smell to it, and I’d like to Abate Thursday, O’Neill said, "As 1 am ple. is heavily dependent on how vital service which needs to be doing a survey the right way, the federal budget with' tax increases and military governor urges discussion of the issues. He answered in the budget making process. publicize the privatizers before they sure you know from our past well trained its work force is provided in any case. rather than standing out on a warranted. budget cuts won’t hurt GOP candidates. a way that ignored my request,” the I cannot leave this point We do not appreciate it, just as succeed in squandering our “I don’t know of anyone who lost an election because experiences, I have always been speaker said. The media have bombarded us sidewalk and finding out that ticipation of the Klan rally. The legisla­ without noting the Herald's in­ the Herald would not appreciate children’s priceless heritage. of a federal deficit,” he said. “I do know of people who HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William available to legislative leaders and in­ "1 had hoped to speak with the gover­ with, '“news " that indicates a \ Si:cOM> point made in the several people “just arentMnto tion, which took effect immediately, consistency in this matter. For The idea of selling off Uncle have lost elections because of tax increases and in­ O’Neill, hurriedly signing legislation deed to rank-and-file members of the nor on a personal level to clear the air o f; fairly high level of dissatisfac­ editorial is also based on a mis­ our misrepresenting its motives made u i felony to commit certain civil that." \ Sam’s real estate evolved out of the flation.” directed at the Ku Klux Klan, has assembly to discuss legislative political rivalry so far as the session’s tion with American education. understanding of the PTA's posi­ some time public officials in in writing the editorial. rights violations while wearing a hood or so-called Sagebrush Rebellion, a Bush, who trails lx>th Weicker and Democratic front­ appealed to the public to stay away from matters." business goes. As far as I’m concerned Public hearings have contained tion. The Herald said, "Coming town and some members of the I'lNAl.lA , TliE Herald men^ I would like to close by mask. Conviction carries up to a 5year “ I will be happy to meet with movement to give individual states runner Toby ^oRett in the polls, said he will bring other ' a Klan gathering Saturday in Meriden. the governor’s response is a rejection o f. references to the issue bi school up with a budget by popular sur­ public have been giving as a tions the number of people con­ thanking the PTA members who “I urge the people of Connecticut to prison term, 85,000 fine, or both. democratic leaders to discuss the issues the federal lands within their big-name Republicans to the state on his behalf. my overture,” he added. ; quality, with various speakers vey is no way to run a town — or a reason for cutting the quality of tacted, without any mention of worked hard so . that our Bush said he was “delighted” to hear that the stay away from the Klan rally scheduled O’Neill said the Klan’s right to that are before all of us,” the brief letter borders. There was widespread .asserting that "the public" or school system." Where did you services the “fact" that “the the statistical significance of organization could listen to what anonymous Republican candidate Brad Peery has for Saturday in Meriden,” O’Neill said promote “racism” was protected under continued. O'Neill was asked by reporters the taxpayers " are concerned get the idea that we thought so? public will not support more that number. As those familiar our fellow townspeople had to suspicion that the Sagebrush Rebels dropped out and has en d oy^ Weicker. after signing the bill Thursday at the the constitution “but that does not mean Abate’s press secretary, Ned Barnett, Thursday if he had responded to Abate’s about Manchester's schools. (ff course public officials can­ taxes." The Herald has not com­ with statistics are aware, it is .say. I am proud of the quality of were in fact fronting for what “He was a liberal Den)Ocrat right up to Dec. 31,1980, Capitol. “If the Klan found itself our people have tp listen to the concluded from the letter, "There’s not request and confirmed he had. But We thought it would be useful not be taking opinion polls for mented on that appeal to public possible to predict with con­ the survey and pleased that our former Interior Secretary Cecil An­ when he became an instant Republican,” said Bush. marching down empty streets, it would preachings of racism,” , going to be anv meeting. The governor O’Neill would add nothing more, saying every decision they make. opinion. siderable accuracy the results of children are going to schools drus called the “rape-and-ruin soon go elsewhere,” he added. sort of sidestepping the overture.” he wasn’t in the habit of revealing the to all of us. board members, He said “the best possible response” Abate had written O’Neill on Tuesday contents of his personal correspondence Furthermore, there come times Is it preferable to guess or to a large number of events on the which have the support and boys” — mining and lumber com­ He said Klan demonstrators “have no professional staff, and interested the public could make to the Klan was asking for a meeting between the two “to publicly and suggested reporters contact M panies, real estate developers and place in our state. They play on fear and citizens alike, to know just what when officials with more com­ go to the trouble to find out? The basis of a representative sample blessings of the people of this “to ignore it.” make the remaining weeks of this ses­ Abate about his letter. Herald seems to condone the use of only a few hundred evehts. In other commercial interests. discontent, and they try to divide our O’Neill said he discussed the Klan ral­ this town thinks of its schools. plete knowledge that the public town. Bill by Kennelly citizens.” sion of the General Assembly as produc­ Barnett said that would be the end of Historically, state and local ly with Col. Lester Forst, commander of tive as possible." the issue as far as Abate was concerned. “In too many cases,” he said, “they the Connecticut State Police, but governments have been patsies for also lead to counter-demonstrations corporate buccaneers, and it was declined to disclose the nature of the which cause violence, injury and proper­ talks “for security reasons.” reasonable to suppose that the would help blind ty damage.” Image problems public lands would go 'from the O’Neill was referring to two previous The failure of state police officials to Parker in race — quietly federal government to the states to Klan rallies in Meriden within the last dispatch troopers to the March 1981 ral­ Big Business in short order. HARTFORD (UPI) - U.S. Rep. Barbara Kennelly, year that turned violent when anti-Klan ly, despite repeated calls for assistance A As expected, 1982 is turning count, that Weicker had grave NEW HAVEN (UPI) - cited the start up of He also brought up use of Faced with this probability, an(i D-Conn., has introduced a bill that would allow private militants tossed rocks, bottles and bricks from local police, resulted in an in­ Yankee Mac, a mortgage out to be an extremely in­ doubts about them, was closer to firms to operate vending machines at highway rest With little fanfare. State tax-exempt commercial the staggering national debt, the at the Klan and police. vestigation by both the governor and the pool funded with state paper, which allows the areas with part of the proceeds donated to services for Treasurer Henry Parker teresting year for those who the truth. Reagan people hit on a slick refine­ The worst was last March 21 when Legislature. employee pensions and dis­ state to borrow at a lower the blind. has announced he wants to follow politics in Connecticut. Former Senate Majority more than 20 people, most of them police Donald J. Long was later stripped of tributed to 2,000 state cost. ment of the Sagebrush Rebellion The program has been in effect for four years as a be the Democratic There simply are no clear-cut Leader Lewis B. Rome is officers, were injured. his direct powers over state police residents at lower than He faces no opposition idea: Skip the middleman (the pilot project by the U.S. Transportation Department. The bill O’Neill signed was rushed to nominee for another term. generally regarded as the front­ operations but retained the position of market interest rates. yet for the post. favorites for the two most states) and sell federal lands direct­ Mrs. Kennelly’s proposal introduced in (Congress would passage by the House and Senate in an- commissioner of public safety. Parker, the highest critical races, the ones for runner, but not too many people • ly to the eagerly waiting make the program permanent. It is due to expire in Oc­ elected black official in governor and for ,U.S. senator. seem enthusiastic about him. He businessmen. tober 1982. Connecticut, also endorsed Gov. William O’Neill for All the major candidates appear can’t seem to shake his image as Services for the Blind has received 8193,000 in com­ THE KEY PROPONENT of missions from vending machines at 10 locations in election to a fouryear term to have significant liabilities. a weakling: Many remember privatizing is Steve Hanke, senior Connecticut during the past 15 months. The money was RiUxuls symbol of foes Thursday, saying O’Neill The question isn’t. Who is the how, though believed to have a economist on the President’s Coun­ used for health insurance, sick pay and rehabilitation has shown himself “to be a favorite? It is, ■ Who has the good chance at the GOP guber­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Silver-colored when antiracist militants showed up in man of the people.” cil of Economic Advisers. He assistance. opposition. smallest weaknesses? natorial nomination in 1978, he spelled out the administration’s plan Mrs. Kennelly said ’Thursday the bill would be con­ ribbons have become a symbol of opposi­ ' “ He is an uncommon tion to Ku Klux Klan activity in (Connec­ Sorensen, one of those injured in a man with a common So the races could be qliff- gave in to party pressure and to some Sagebrush Rebels in a sidered by the Public Works and Transportation Com­ Klan rally last March, said the color mittee’s surface transportation subcommittee. She is a ticut and especially a planned Klan touch,” Parker said at a hangers. The uncertainty ran as lieutenant governor on meeting in Reno last December. silver was chosen to show that “behind member of the committee. gathering Saturday in Meriden. fundraiser at the Im­ j)erpetuates itself. It's hard for Ronald Sarasin’s losing ticket. Hanke said that it is not true that Dozens of lawmakers and legislative every cloud there’s a silver lining” — manuel Baptist Church. people to jump on a bandwagon Richard Bozzuto is fervently transferring public lands to the staff members sported the ribbons referring to people who oppose the “Clearly Bill O’Neill has Klan’s anti-black, anti-Semitic views. when they aren’t at all sure admired by som e in his Water- states would improve productivity. ’Thursday at the state Capitol and Rep. shown the kind of “The only way to improve the AG candidate urges Robert Sorensen, D-Meriden, who He said the idea was modeled after the truthfulness, toughness which parade will attract the bury area but little appreciated I productivity and efficiency of public passed them out, said the idea was born and tenacity needed to biggest crowd. outside it. That’s why the GOP yellow ribbons worn to show support for lands is to privatize them,” he said. among Meriden residents opposed to the . the American hostages in Iran and the make the difficult Gov. William O’Neill appears chose James L. Buckley over The justification for this move, he full time, pay hike Klan’s presence in their city. green ribbons worn to show sympathy decisions that lie ahead :to have the Dertiocratic guber­ Boz-;uto in the 1980 U.S. Senate Open forum/ Readers' views Sorensen said the wearing of the rib­ and will be crucial to the told my associate Dale Van Atta, is for the slain children of Atlanta. bons was “beginning to catch on” in fate of our state.” natorial nomination well in election, and that’s why the par­ that the government has not HARTFORD (UPI) - already been in place.” Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Meriden. “Hopefully, we’ll see a sea of Sorensen was the sponsor of a bili Talking about his own ac­ hand. Challenger Ernest Abate ty may well look elsewhere this managed all the public lands as well The Legislature should Baldwin apparently make the office of attorney referred to the suit filed silver ribbons in our city,” he said. signed into law Thursday by Gov. complishments, Parker has only a faint hope of getting year, too. as it should have. ' ’The Klan has twice in the last year general full time if the against incumbent At­ William O’Neill which made it a felony enough delegate support for a State Sen. -Russell Post of Can­ Hanke has picked up some im­ held rallies in the central (Connecticut ci­ to commit certain civil rights violations maintenance costs have been raising the drinking age. salary was increased from torney General Carl Ajellp primary. ton has had real trouble getting pressive support along the way: ty, both of them erupting in violence while wearing a hood or mask. Vote yes eliminated in an effort to pare the Our legislature and our policemen 838,500 to 850,000, ’Theodore and a business partner But O’Neill is by no means a his, campaign off the ground. If > David Sotekman, the budget alleging they put up phony budget, and now we are faced with have already started doing a job on Baldwin, a Democratic Bozzuto has recognition boss, recently told Congress the candidate for the office, collateral when they shoo-in for governor. He lacks To llie Kclilor: costly repairs which might not have the drunk driver. But our legislators government owns about 744 million says. bought a Bristol plumbing ;the magnetism of Ella Grasso, problems. Post’s are much been necessary, or as extensive, if are timid about the drinking age. HONDA. By voting “yes" on March 31, acres, close to one-third of the “I think of no more im­ company. —' Four hurt in bus crash •his predecessor; he doesn’t have greater. In addition he suffers we had had the foresight to expend Raising the age to 19 is not enough. Baldwin formerly was Coventry voters will be protecting United States. This huge acreage is portant issue for those con­ admitted to Danbury the fame she enjoyed when she from his aristocratic demeanor. the money when it was needed. We must raise it to 21. director of health system age from 7 to 12, were two of the town’s most valuable in all the states, he said, and in­ cerned with this office,” he RIDGEFIELD, Conn. taken to hospitals in Hospital with back pains, a ■made her first quest for office. There's something wooden and Now, once again, we are being regulation for the Depart­ assets — children and schools. The We know that alcohol is habit­ cludes more than 50 percent of said Thursday. -“Recent (UPI) — Three children Norwalk, Danbury and hospital spokesman said. OPEN HOUSE ment of Health Services. How many voters would be able excessively preppie about him. asked to compromise in an effort to forming and that habits are formed Idaho, Oregon and Nevada, and an controversy would have and an adult have been Stamford. All but three of The driver of the car, first referendum was defeated by 18 The other two candidates :to recognize the governor if they It might fly in Canton, but not in appease those who feel the proposed during our youth. An enthusiastic been avoided had such a hospitalized with injuries the children were treated Dorothy Anne Hurd, 31, of voters, a great disappointment to astonishing 91.2 percent of Alaska. seeking the Democratic THIS WEEKEND Bridgeport and Willimantic. renovations are unnecessary or too love of alcohol at an early age leads restriction on outside legal in a head-on crash between and released, police said. Ridgefield was listed in encountered him on the street?' those who felt that every effort had Stockman pointed out some glaring nomination are former expensive. • to irresponsible, unhealthy drinking and business activity a school bus and a car. Three youngsters were stable condition And then there are the in- Gerald Labriola made an im­ been made to present to proposal examples of waste and mismanage­ Senate Majority Leader I would ask what those who oppose in later life. PRICES REDUCED ON 1981 MODELS levitable doubts about his health. pressive appearance last week which was realistic and reasonable. ment, and complained that much of Joseph Lieberman of New The bus, carrying 52 this proposals would do if their own "He has recovered well from his before the Manchester GOP But now efforts have been made to Alcohol is the most abused drug in the federal land is unproductive — a Haven and former Sen. elementary-aged children, ENTER TO WIN A home needed repairs — would they the country. It has reached Grandfather Joseph Ruggiero of The 9 revise the original plan, in response cardinal sin in the Reagan went down an embankment heart attack, but many voters Town Committee, but he, too, is wait to make the necessary repairs to citizen input at recent public epidemic proportions. catechism. Litchfield. Ajello was to where it turned over on its Manchester Dental Group ;m ay wonder if he can stand up to even more obscure than Post. until it was in shambles? wins lottery hearings. More than $1 millioi} has Alcohol-related accidents in­ • Ed Meese, the top White House announce today if he will side Thursday. 452 Tolland Trnpka the stresses of office for four He may be the dark horse, but it Let’s all get behind this effort and seek re-election; been cut from the project. It has not creased from 30 percent to 50 per­ adviser, aiso favors the land sale. HARTFORD (UPI) - A The children, ranging in Manchester would , more years. won’t be easy-for him. vote “yes.” Let’s bring our schools been easy for the School Building cent after the drinking age was I’m told. He gave the impression in retired grandfather from Z -Abate suffers even more than Weicker has made many to a level of which we can all be like to Introduce It's Committee to do this; many lowered to 18. In effect we told our a private meeting with environmen­ Stratford won the top prize HONDA "O’Neill from obscurity. He will enemies v^ithin the state’s proud, and give our children a safe, of 8250,000 in the state’s new pedodontist. agonizing hours have been spent to p kids: “Let’s drink to the future.” tal and conservation leaders recent­ Something Different. . . — Wish Someone A pleasant and energy-efficient en­ weekly “Money Tree” have the additional stigma, Republican leadership. It may esent a revised plan which will be The future is now on the highway ly- PASSPORT vironment in which to learn. lottery drawing. DR. BRUCE FRIEDMAN. PasspOfl* ^should he qualify for a primary, go to extreme lengths to deny acceptable to those who opposed the and in our schools and colleges. I • Ronald Reagan, as a candidate, suggest a different motto: “Joe, Joseph Geffert, 76, who Happy Birthday 'of having been rejected by most him the nomination. initial project’s cost. Jane 41. (luvell vowed that his administration would has 14 grandchildren and Dr. Friedman’ graduated from Cornell Mary, wait ’till you are 21 for social with A Hereld Happy Heart ■ Democratic leaders. That’s Prescott Bush, who may get Items which have been deleted Coventry- “reflect the values of the Sagebrush was the 45th person to win University and received his Dental Degree LOOK FOR SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE PRICES -hardly a good basis for gathering the GOP Senate nomination, has from the original project include a drinking. Use alcohol for food, not Rebellion.” Indeed, he said, “we the weekly lottery’s top from the New York University College of fun.” Before the age was lowered to Only - campaign funds and workers. a clumsy campaigning style that new roof for the Capt. Nathan Hale can turn the Sagebrush Rebellion prize, said Thursday he Dentistry. He completed his residency in 18, alcohol Was allowed in the home Children's Dentistry at the Eastman Dental Special Sale Hours Sen. Lowell Weicker had to do isn’t likely to stand up well in an School (it will be repaired instead), into the Sagebrush solution.” As would use his winning to $6.00 Raise the age at meals. Most parents by their visit his son in Florida and Center In Rochester, New York. intense campaign. access for the handicapped at president, Reagan promised that ,some fast explaining this week a nephew in Hawaii. Dr. Friedman Is a member of the FRI., Open 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Robertson School, refurbishing of example taught their children the “we will reduce the vast federal 'after members of his staff were Toby Moffett, the almost- T» the Editor Meanwhile, lottery of­ American Dental Association, American lockers at CNH and of the bleachers safe way to use alcohol. holdings of surplus land and real . quoted as saying he was worried certain Democratic nominee for ficials said they were Academy of Pedodontlsts, and The SAT., Open 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the high school, expansion of the All over the nation a super effort Let’s not let our college students property ... (which) is in use and ;by the weaknesses of the various Senate, is regarded as a far-left who already have an excessive love seeking the winner of a American Society of Dentistry for Children. high school’s parking lot, and some is being made to stop the bloodshed would be of greater value to society 8140,000 lottery prize that - Dr. Friedman will be available to see "GOP candidates for governor. liberal. That is not a healthy im­ of alcohol, tell us not to raise the age Connecticut't of the energy-saving insulation from on our highways. Here in Connec­ if transferred to the private sector.” has gone unclaimed since children, young aduR, and handicapped Largett Honda Dealer Weicker, him self badly in need age for a politician these days. the walls at all four schools. ticut law-enforcement officers, to 21. This excessive love is proof Reagan insisted, however, that the the number on the ticket patients two evenings a week and on Satur­ Tof Republican support, said after Those are the problems for the When our schools were built, we legislators, and teachers are dis­ that they are not mature enough to administration would be "shedding / was drawn last year. day mornings in-addition to his regular 30 Adams Street, Manchester 'those quotes appeared that he different candidates. They are compromised by cutting comers to cussing ways to solve the problem. handle it. They need discipline in these unnecessary properties while The ticket was sold 643-2711 hours. (Exit 93 off 1-88) 646-2789 school, in college and in the army. between March 17 and Ask for... would be proud to run with any problems of image, not of sub­ accommodate those who felt that Two solutions have been suggested; fully protecting and preserving our - March 26 last year in West- Mndwiter Dental Grsnp — 646-1360 H O M D Ik ^ f the four contenders. But stance, but in the political arena costs were.too high. 1. stricter penalties and enforce­ I’hillp Audilx-rt national parks, forests, wilderness and scenic areas.”" ^ port. .“chances are that the original ac­ image is all-important. In each year’s budget. ment for drunk driving and 2. Rockville t « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., March 19, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 19, 19K - 9 Blacks favor Whalers Obituaries Impressive SPORTS Page 10 Trevor W. Jonoo East Hartford, Mrs. Shirley Ander­ suggestion Miss Liddon, 76, T re v o r W. Jones, 72j o f 27 son and Mrs. Doris Perrett, both of Llynwood Drive, Vernon died Manchester, and Mrs. Vera Carr of active in church Thursday at his home, after a long Plainville; three brothers, Alfred illness. He was the husband of Therrien in California, Rene on job specs and local affairs Florence (Miller) Jones. Therrien of Wilson, and Anthony He was bom in Knighton, Wales, Therrien of Agawam, Mass.; a. No short cut to better tennis | v^©OPQf©iOWr7 E. Gertrude Liddon, 76, of 49 on June 19, 1909, and had lived in sister, Mrs. Agnes Munier of Garden St. died Thursday at Vernon since 1945. He was very ac­ Summerville,. S.C.; 20 By Nancy Thompson Manchester Memorial Hospital. She tive in Bolton affairs. grandchildren, and 18 great­ Herald Reporter was very active in church and local Before retiring in 1975 he was a grandchildren. ‘"There is no short cut to playing better ten­ just taking up the game. Members of the town’s black community are suppor­ affairs and, with the late Eveline self-employed carpenter. He was an Funeral services will Monday nis,’’ Pete Vieira told m em bm of the Neip- ‘‘Beginners should play singles only during ting the Human Relations Commission’s recommends- Pentland, founded Manchester Girt Army veteran of World War II, and at 9:30 a.m. from the John F. sic Tennis Club at its annual dinner-meeting Herald the first year. In doubles, for beginners, all tion that changes be made in the job description for the Scout Troop 10 in 1&35. a member of St. George’s Episcopal Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. last week at Gordie’s Place. ’ ’Tennis is a hard you do is pick up the ball. Doubles is a impressive new assistant general manager’s position. , . She was born in Manchester on Church, Bolton. He was active in the Center St. with a mass of Christian game to learn in three or four years.’’ Angle specialized game,” he said. . March 21, 1905, the daughter of the Bolton Boy Scout Troop 73 for many burial at 10 a.m. at the Church of the . ’The commission wants more emphasis in the job Guest speaker Vieira, long identified with late William C. and Ann Glenney years. Assumption. Burial will be in St. description on personnel functions, particularly affir­ the sport in New England, proved as gifted Earl Yost, Officiating upgraded Liddon. She had been a lifelong resi­ He was a member of the Disabled James Cemetery. Calling hours are mative action. . u i» i >♦ behind the microphone as on the courts where Sports Editor PROVO, Utah (UPl) - "Their perimeter defense was "The way the town manager has wntten it, it isn t During his 40 years in the sport, Vieira has dent. American Veterans Chapter 17 also Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. he ranks No.l in New England in the 45 and Georgetown John Thompson 'extremely good." strong enough,’’ Frank J. Smith, a spokesman for the held a membership card in the U.S. Tennis Before retiring she had been a was known for his metal sculptures. Memorial contributions to the over class and 18th nationally. In addition, has given notice his team can play Because one loss will end the Umpires’ Assn. bookkeeper for many years with the Besides his wife he leaves three Church of the Assumption Memorial black community, said today. “ It doesn’t descriM the among the latest honors to come his way its way to the NCAA championship, season for the remaining teams, duties, responsibilities, authority and accountability of was selection by NELTA (New England The good-looking Newington man has state in the comptroller's office! She sons, Trevor E. Jones and David L. Fund. McEnroe and (Jimmy) Connors. Connors’ an­ and although he claims they haven’t most are playing very conservative­ Lawn Tennis Assn.) as Its Player-of-the- “ worked" a number of the major tourneys at was a member of the State Retirees Jones, both of Vernon, and Victor H. Jeannette D. Browne the position.’ ’ tics are not funny. I think Arthur Ashe and peaked, the Hoyas blasted Fresno ly. Smith said members of the black cominunity question Year. Brookline, Mass., Forest Hills and the Association, a member of St. Mary's Jones of Bolton; a brother, Victor C. EAST HARTFORD - Jeannette John Newcombe had more fun playing tennis State 58-40 Thursday night in the Georgetown's 63.6 percent why the new job, which combines the duties of assistant Vieira characterized his message In three National Tennis Center in New York. Episcopal Church and the church Jones of Mentor, Ohio; four sisters. (Davies) Browne, 78, of 87 Cannon when they were at the top of their game.” West regional semifinal. shooting from the field set an NCAA general m ea ger and personnel supervisor, is being parts, (1) confusion, (2) money and (3) mis­ “ The caliber of officials is improving Altar Guild, was a 50-year member Miss Amy D. Jones and Mrs. Phyllis , Road died Thursday at Manchester ’The speaker, on the faculty at Central “ I don’t think we’ve peaked," West Regional record, breaking the created. T ^ n officials have claimed the move is to conduct. thanks to schools and seminars," he said. of the Girl's Friendly Society Spon­ Boss, both of Manchester, Mrs. Memorial Hospital. She was the Connecticut State College, felt the United Thompson said after the game. mark set by their upcoming oppo- save money, but Smith said an analysis of the situation “ It hard to follow the sport today. “ The trouble is that the game has grown sors. a member of the Episcopal Olive Holcomb of Hartford, and wife of the late James D. Browne. States is “ the richest country in talent in the “ Every team that we play now is does not support that idea. “ There are so many big tournaments that faster than the officials." Ladies Guild, the American Miss Millicent Jones of Bolton; five Funeral services will be Monday world.” good, but we have proved we can run “ The savings that should be generqted have already it’s confusing as to which is the best. There's The pay is small for the majority.’’At the Association of Retired Persons, grandchildren, and several nieces at 9:15 a.m. from the Newkirk & or we can slow it down. We will have been dissipated by recruiting and bringing someone on the Grand Prix, the Volvo, the and the U.S. Open last year, the officials received $27 Chapter 1275, the Manchester and nephews. Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ WCT to play any way we can in order to APT circuits. It gets more confusing all the Never too old daily expenses. That included travel. Some Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and Funeral services and burial will side Ave., with a mass of Christian board,” he said. ' win." Smith also questioned why the job of personnel super­ time. Recognized as a top-flight teacher', Vieira top-flight referees, like Frank Hammond and ‘Ewing has the Lutz Junior Museum. be private at the convenience of the burial at 10 a.m. at St. Isaac Jogues Georgetown's 7-foot freshman Pat visor is being eliminated, since town officials have said ’’Money. They are all multimillion dollar offered some interesting comments on that Mike Blanchard, today command over $30,000 She had been active in the Girl family. Friends may call at the Church. Friends may call at the Ewing and All-America guard Eric circuits. It’s nothing for a player to win $100,- phase of the sport. for their services. Vieira was a regular on the explosive power’ Scouting program for 47 years and funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and the functions of the new position will be largely dealing Floyd combined for 31 points in the 000 on a weekend. There is lots of money “ One is never too old to learn, or to im­ lines when the Aetna World Cup was staged at the time of her death she was still and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions with personnel. win over the Fresno State. Floyd “ If the personnel function is going to be 80 to 85 per­ being offered, plus endorsements. Most of the prove. at the Hartford Civic Center. • active in the troop she helped to tributions may be made to the may be made to the Heart Fund. was high scorer with 16, while John Thompson found. She was also a member of the Disabled American Veterans, cent of the job (as the general manager has said), why name players are rich through endorsements “ Everyone has different goals. A player “ It’s hard to call a ball when a player is Ewing added 15. Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Coun­ Manchester Chapter 17, P.O. Box Robert P. McMahon not eliminate the assistant town manager?” Smith alone, many getting into the six figures for should establish a and work from there. running and that's when a lot of the griping "Pat Ewing has explosive cil. 241, Manchester, or to the American GLASTONBURY - Robert P. asked. one endorsement. You should build the game on what you do originates,” he felt. . power,” Thompson commented. 9 She leaves several cousins. Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St., McMahon. 59, of 21 Sherman Road - Smith asked town officials to make clear the cost "The women’s circuit is better organized,’’ best, around your strength on the one or two Serves down the line also cause some grief “ He is capable of going offensively for officials by players whether in or out. Funeral services will be Monday at Manchester. died Thursday in Groton. He was the savings, advantages and disadvantages of the job the speaker felt. assets that you have. and he can appear on the scene and nent in Saturday's regional final, 1:30 p.m. at St. Mary's Church. husband of Helena (Walsh) change. “ Misconduct. It’s all right to be colorful, “ Many players have the shot but don’t know Baseball is a game of inches. So is tennis. do damage sporadically.” Oregon State. The Beavers set the Burial will be in East Cemetery. Helen W. Oleeki McMahon. He said, however, if the Board of Directors makes the that’s one thing, but to be obnoxious, that’s what to do with it. Any tennis official would back up that state­ When Fresno St. closed the Hoyas’ previous mark of 61.9 percent Friends may call at the Watkins Helen W. Oleski, 77, of Milford, He also leaves two daughters, changes requested by the Human Relations Commis­ another. I don’t approve the actions of (John Vieira had another good point for someone ment. lead to one, Thompson admitted he against Houston in 1966. Funeral Home. 142 E. Center St., Mass., died Thursday in Natick, Kathlene Ann McMahon at Home sion, the issue would be settled. was “ scareid as hell, if you want to Ewing and Floyd also had a major Mass. She was the wife of the late Sunday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and Maureen M. Paskiewicz of “ If they make those changes, then the title of the posi­ know the truth.” hand in Georgetown's excellent Peter Oleski and had lived most of Memorial contributions may be Southington; and a sister, Mrs. tion means very little,” Smith said. “ We.'re not hung up “ We have all the respect in the shooting, missing only three shots in her life in Manchester. made to St. M ary's Episcopal James Shea of Coventry. on titles. We’re interested in the function of the job.” world for Fresno State," he said. 17 attempts between them. Church Altar Guild Memorial She leaves a son, Peter N. Oleski, Funeral services will be Saturday Flower Fund or to the Lutz Junior with whom she had been making her at 9:15 a.m. from the Glastonbury Herald photo by Tarquinio Museum Building Fund. home; three sisters. Miss Gladys Funeral Home, 450 New London Waszkielewicz, Mrs. Ann Kosak, Turnpike, with a mass of Christian Waiting for story Record shooting show and Mrs. Elizabeth Humphries, all burial at 10 a.m. at St. Paul's Sampson, Cavaliers Michael Shamy of M anchester; and a grand­ Church. Calling hours are today Teenager charged VERNON — Michael Shamy, 64, daughter. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Little Keri Hyde, with a dreamy look, on her of 9 Brimwood Drive died Funeral services will be Saturday contributions to the Katie Ventres face, awaits the start of the story hour at after disturbance Ewing just too tough Wednesday at Rockville General at 8:30 a.m. from the John F. Fund in care of Newington Mary Cheney Library for pre-schoolers. Hospital. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Children's Hospital, Cedar Street, A Manchester teenager was arrested and charged Funeral services will be Saturday Center St., Manchester, with a mass Newington. in NCAA PROVO, Utah (U P l) - Fresno five at the break, 25-20, and of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at St. with breach of peace Wednesday afternoon after she strike out managed to struggle to within one at 9 a.m. from the Tocchetti Funeral State guard Donald Mason became a James Church. Burial will be in St. yelled obscenities at police askitig her for identification point early in the second half. But Home, 200 W. Main St., Stafford. In Meinoriam master of understatement Thursday Calling hours are today from 3 to 5 James Cemetery. Indiana fears following a disturbance at the Bonanza restaurant on night after the No. 10 Bulldogs were with the score 31-30 in the Hoyas In loving memory of my son, John Spencer Street. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral By Mark Friedman thrashed 58-40 by No. 7 Georgetown favor, Ewing got two slam dunks on Easano, who passed away March 19, home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Police responded to a complaint from the restaurant UPl Sports Writer in the N C A A W est reg io n a l high lob passes and the game was 1975. manager that two intoxicated females were causing a p.m. Memorial contributions may semifinals. virtually over as the Bulldogs were Eva G. Balla-lale commotion. The manager, David Simcles, told police The network executives cringed, be made to the American Cancer This day do we remember, more storms Georgetown shot a record 63.6 never able to recover. , the two had dropped a salad on the floor and were put­ did a double-take, rubbed their eyes EAST HARTFORD - Eva Society, 237 E. Center St., percent from the field in running Forward was high M A loving thought we give. ting their hands in the bowls at the salad bar. once or twice and then resigned (Gagnon) Belle-Isle, 83, of 188 Manchester. For one no longer with us. away from .the Bulldogs, but all scorer for Fresno State with 12 By United Press International Police asked the two women to leave the restaurant. themselves to the fact that Ralph Manor Circle died Wednesday at a But in our hearts still lives. Mason had to say about the Hoyas points. He, hit 5-10 in the first half, local convalescent home. She was Albert O. Therrien When police asked for Identification, one of the women, Sampson and the mighty Cavaliers Indiaiia residents today feared another round of performance was, “ They not only but fell to 6-11 for the game. the wife of the late Pamphile Belle- Albert O. Therrien, 84, bf 44F Case It doesn't take a special day. Grace Chinsky, 17, of 97D Sycamore Lane, began yelling of Virginia have struck out. thunderstorms would pound saturated sandbag dikes at shot well from the inside, but from Isle. Drive died Thursday at Manchester To bring you to our minds. obscenities at police, they said. Alatoma-Birmingham, under the “ We made a few good runs at Fort Wayne, sending a wall of water rushing through the steady guidance of Coach Gqne Bar­ the outside too.” She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ The days we do not think of you. Ms. Chinsky was placed under arrest and put in a them," Grant said, “ but Ewing in­ submerged city where 10,000 are homeless and 19 dead tow and the poised play of Oliver Mason, the Bulldogs floor leader, Pauline M. Collette of Andover, and band of the late Doris ( Harlow) Are very hard to find. police cruiser. She fell over in the back seat, police said, timidated us. A blocked shot is just in a week of flooding. Robinson, stunned third-ranked had a poor game, hitting on 1-7 from Miss Doris E. Belle-Isle of East Therrien. and did not respond when police asked if she was all like a turnover." Sadly missed by. A batch of tornadoes raked Texas, Kansas and Virginia 68-66 Thursday night, set­ the field and committing four tur­ Hartford; a brother. Ernest Gagnon He was born in Holyoke, Mass., right. She was taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital, Ewing blocked only two shots, but A Mother, Father, Oklahoma early today, leveling one home and damaging ting up a Mideast Regional final novers. of Manchester, N.H., and a sister, Dec. 22. 1897, and had been a resi­ where she became violent, police said. he kept the Bulldogs away from the Brothers and Sisters others, ripping roofs of trailers, knocking out power to Saturday morning between the up­ Fresno State coach Boyd Grant at­ Mrs. Virginia Bilodeau of Water- dent of Manchester for 30 years. Ms. Chinsky was later released into the custody of basket through most of the game. many towns and injuring at least five people. start Blazers and Louisville, which tributed the loss to the dominating bury; two grandchildren and two Before his retirement 17 years ago police. She is scheduled to appear in court March 29. Fresno State went into the game Flash flood watches were posted for parts of recorded a 67-61 decision over play of 7-foot Georgetown center great-grandchildren. he had been employed by Pratt & as the top defensive club in the Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana as Minnesota earlier in the evening. Pat Ewing. The'Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Whitney Aircraft. 1 It’S 20th, not 10th NCAA, but the Hoyas proved the thunderstorms packing high winds and hail churned Alabama-Birmingham, the cham­ "Pat Ewing was extremely tough Home, 318 Burnside Ave., has He leaves three sons, Romuald The American Field Service master of defense, limiting the toward the Midwest. pion of the Sun Belt Conference, hit on us,” Grant said. “ He kept them charge of arrangements, which are Therrien of Lebanon, Raymond program is celebrating its 20th an­ Bulldogs to just 41 percent shooting Bloated rivers in Fort Wayne pushed near record Complex wins support , lO-of-12 free throws in the final 87 ahead and they did a good job of incomplete. Friends may call at the Therrien of Norwich, and Maurice niversary this year, not its 10th, as from the field, while outrebounding levels Thursday and more rain today could burst man seconds to hold on to its lead over taking care of the bail.” funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 Therrien of East Windsor; four step­ was incorrectly stated in the EAST HARTFORD — The Economic Development them 24-14. made dikes already taxed to the limit by flood waters, the Cavaliers, who were forced to The Bulldogs, now 27-3, trailed bv to 9 p.m. daughters, Mrs. Arline Bransfield of Thursday Manchester Herald. Commission voted unanimously Thursday to recom­ foul in an attempt to gain possession displacing thousands more and flooding hundreds more mend to town officials that Devcon Enterprises of West nomes. Hartford be chosen to build the $26 million glasstower of the ball. Robinson scor^ 17 of his “ If we lose the dike and do not have a secondary line 23 points in the second half, in­ on the 2.4 acre parking lot at the corner of Main Street of defense, a wall of water will sweep through the area, and Connecticut Boulevard. cluding a pair of free throws with 11 Vote scheduled Saturday causing the destruction of hundreds of houses,” Mayor seconds to play that gave UAB a 68- Devcon had originally proposed to build 144 Georgia moves Winfield Moses Jr. said. “ We would have a flash flood 64 lead. apartments in the building that is part of the town’s plan the likes of which this city has never seen.” Sampson, who led the Cavaliers to revitalize the downtown section. Those plans were Six days of flooding in Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, with 19 points, hit a slam dunk with revised and instead a 14-story office-retail complex is on higher education bill and a flurry of tornadoes that swept the Plains this week five seconds left to cut the final being planned. have killed at least 19 people, routed 10,(KX) from their margin to two points. Mayor George A. Dagon and the Town Council are homes and caused at least $39 million in property UAB took a 55-52 lead with 7:18 into semifinals expected to review the proposal at an April meeting. The Legislature's Education Com­ cond round of testimony at the money for higher education. damage. remaining on a three-point play by mittee is expected to vote Saturday Capitol. ’The union members of the blue reserve center Donnie Speer. The on whether to approve a controver­ Dozens of speakers representing ribbon panel, in a minority report, Cavaliers, who finished the season By United Press International eager for a trip to New York. sial bill calling for creation of a education, labor and industry also said they opposed the proposal 30-4, could never regain the edge. ” I really wanted to win this game strong, central Board of Governors testified at a day-long. Capitol allowing the governor to appoint the After Speer’s three-point play, a Virginia Tech Coach Charles Moir bad,” said Durham “ You have no to oversee the state's higher educa­ hearing Thursday before the Educa­ members of the new board. TRY IT—YOU'LL LIKE IT! technical foul was called on Virginia wasn't stretching the truth about idea how badly I wanted to win it,” tion insitutions. tion Committee. John Driscoll, the head of the coach Terry Holland and Robinson Georgia's . Durham said. “ The main reason is I The committee will meet at 10 The hearing was the second held Connecticut State Labor Council, sank both free throws for a 57-52 “ Wilkins is a great player,” Moir wanted our guys to go out at home a.m. in roorn 408 of the Capitol. by the committee on the issue and AFL-CIO, said the governor should UAB lead. said after Wilkins led Georgia with with something accomplished.” Committee chairwoman Dorothy C. was scheduled because some name five members, with the other In the final 87 seconds, Robinson 27 points and 15 rebounds to a 90-73 Three other Georgia players Goodwin, R-Mansfield, said she speakers were unable to testify at a six chosen in a public referendum hit four free throws, Jonas Nicholas National Invitation Tournament scored in double figures with Eric expects it will vote on the bill at that hearing March 4. held in the state’s six congressional GENERAL OIL added three, Leullen Foster had two quarterfinal victory over Virgnia Marbury adding 16, James Banks 15, session. » GoV. William O’Neill said he was districts. and Norman Anchrum had one to 'Tech. “ He is 6-7 but plays like he's 6- and Vern Fleming 13. Miss Goodwin has said she is in in favor of the plan to strip authority The Connecticut Business and In­ offset three clutch field goals by 10. He is always going to make the Dale Soloman and Jeff Schneider favor of the of the strong, central from the boards of trustees at the dustry Association expressed sup­ Virginia’s Jeff Jones. plays and score the baskets.” had 19 points each for Virginia Tech board, an idea advanced by the various institutions and the state port for the proposal by the Gover­ Save On Our “Full Service” Gasoline In the earlier Mideast game, Lan­ With the victory Georgia ad­ while Calvin Oldham added 18 and Governor's Commission on Higher Board of Higher Education and nor’s Commission on Higher Educa­ caster (iordon and Derek Siiiith vances to the semifinals at New Gordy Bryan had 10. Education and the Economy. place i t . in the hands of an 11- tion and.the Economy. scored on slam dunks to start a York's Madision Square Garden “ We like a fast (empo game like But the plan has been strongly op­ member board of governors. second-half surge that carried 20th- Monday against the winner of we had tonight," Moir said, “ but ap­ posed by members of the state’s Administrators of the University In Manchester 568 Center Std m, ^ l ranked Louisville over the sixth- Friday night's Purdue-Texas A&M parently Georgia liked it even higher education community, in­ of Connecticut, the four state ranked Gophers. Smith and Gordon winner. In the other semifinal better. “ I think they converted just F ire c a iis Bradley (24-10) faces Oklahoma (22- cluding Manchester Community colleges, five technical and 12 com­ scored thrae quick baskets, two on UPl photo about every one of their free throws. College President William E. Vin­ munity colleges have said the plan dunks, to start the second half and 10). They didn’t give us a chance to get cent, who favors an alternative would eventually turn control of In Vernon 704 TalcottvilleRoad,Rt 83 give the Cards a 38-33 lead. The. championship game will take back in the game.” proposal that would create two their institutions over to Gordon finished with 23 points, in­ One-handed balancing act place Wednesday night at the Virginia Tech closed its season at 9 Manchester governing boards — one for the bureaucrats and politicians. cluding 14 in the second half, while Garden. 20- 1 1 . University of Connecticut and Union leaders base their opposi­ Thursday, 9:21 p.m. —Auto acci­ ______Olenders Smith had 17 for Louisville, 22-9. The Virginia’s Ralph Sampson controls ball Georgia Coach Hugh Durham was At Peoria, 111., Bradley combined another for the state, community tion on the view that the plan fails to dent, 168 Broad St. (Town) Gophers, 23-6, yr^re led by Trent the shooting of Donald Reese and and technical colleges. address the real problem of the Friday, 10:19 a.m. —Truck fire, CUP THIS MONEY SAVING COUPON AND Tucker and 7-3 center Randy Breuer Willie Scott with an effective ’The fight over the plan drew a se­ state’s failure to provide enough near exit 94 of Interstate 86. (Town) with 22 points apiece. spread, our other players got the fullcourt press for a 77-61 victory PRESENT TO OUR ATTENDANT In the West Regional at Provo, ball in to Sitton and Conner and we over Tulane. Bradley is the Missouri Utah, Lester Conner scored 24 were able to keep expanding the Top four seeds out in Boston tennis Valley Conference champions. The Street to be moved ee per.gallon additional discount off points and added 16 to lead.” triumph was Bradley's 400th in the lead No. 4 Oregon State to a 60-42 In the nightcap. No. 7 Georgetown BOSTON (U P l) — The weekin, $150,00 Boston stop on the tour. face of a Mandlikova onslaught of 500th and last game to be played at lamp shades C A t t our posted gasoline prices. victory over No. 8 Idaho and set up a finally worked Pat Ewing into its week-out grind of the women’s ten­ The victory was accomplished groundstrokes and heavy serves. Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse. EAST HARTFORD —The state Department of showdown in the final with offense in the second half and the 7- nis tour can make mental wrecks more on competitive edge than “ I ’ve been trying to put a streak of Reese scored 15 points, 11 in the ’Transportation plans to rebuild Roberts Street as part of and Georgetown, which routed Fresno footer combined with All-America out of many, physical wrecks out of anything else. Mandlikova lost her wins together but it’s so tough on first hqlf, to pace five Bradley the constru,ction of a connector between Interstate State 58-40 in the second half of the guard Eric Floyd for 31 points to others. ^ cool for one costly game in a dispute this tour,” said Jordan, ranked 19th players in double figures. Scott, a Routes 84 and 86 and Mayor George A. Dagon said this glau lamp chimnays | Bood tram Marah IMh-Mardi 28th General Oil Co. i coupon pwruroiwM double-header. > • lead the Hoyas. Despite a rather dismal record, with a line judge but most of the in the world. “ I like these kinds of doubtful starter because of a leg in­ should help ease concerns of residents about extra truck - j Conner and Sitton, who performed “ I felt we were having problems Kathy Jordan has managed to avoid match was nip and tuck. tournaments. It's just not possible jury, added 14, mostly from long traffic as a result of a new warehouse proposed by Coca- dismally in the Beavers’ 71-49 loss to trying to beat them from the out­ mental or physical damage this “ I am still missing the feeling of to have all the top ' players here range, as Bradley handed Tulane its Cola Bottling Co. all atandard Idaho last December at Portland, side,” said Georgetown coach John year. Hana Mandlikova of how to play under the pressure,” every week. It makes it more ninth loss in 28 games. Work on reconstruction of the road should start next atock alzaa Ore., were ready for the rematch, Thompson. “ We started going inside Czechoslovakia suffered both, the said Mandlikova, the top seed, who exciting because no one can At Norman, Okla., David Little year. Dagon brought up the matter of the road while dis­ so Gallons of FREE Gasoline Conner was 10«f-15 from the field in the second half, putting pressure physical pain of a back injury and was playing only her second match dominate.” i scored 30 points and Chucky Barnett cussing concerns expressed about the proposed from Qonorol Oil Co. In Monchootor and had a game-high 10 rebounds. on them. Pat (Ewing) started the mental difficulties of returning since December. “ She has been Jordan won the first set in the 10th added 23 and Oklahoma ran off a 16- warehouse, by Susan Kniep and other people in that every Sitton, who had 9 points in the se­ moving a little bit more. He was too to competition after a three-month playing seven, eight, nine tour­ game, when Mandlikova became un­ 5 spurt at the start of the second half neighborhood. Fill’Out Coupon and Leavo-wlth Attendant liltle cond half, was 7of-9 from the field cautious in the first half.” layoff. naments. She played good and my ra v el^ after a linesman’s call (The to roll past Dayton 91-82. The Dagon said the road reconstruction is all part of the Enter At Often As You Like with 7 rebounds. Ewing, a freshman, scored 12 of linesman was subsequently Sooners owned a comfortable lead I k l n f ” Jordan, a 22-year-old who normal­ mistakes were bad.” same project designed to relieve traffic in that whole the mw^oele if m m A d M M Nam e...... “ Our defense and the ability to his 15 points in jhe second half, ly spends one round in singles, Jordan has entered eight tor- evicted). Each player held serve for most of the second half and were part of town. Mrs. Kniep said she’s anxious to discuss Address...... phone'...... stop them from getting offensive grabbed seven rebounds and blocked applied the crusher to Mandlikova naments this year and has exited through 12 games, with Mandlikova simply too quick for the Flyers. the project with the mayor noting she’s under the im­ dowittown mAnekstei' rebounds were the determining fac­ saving two match points, but Jordan Oklahoma was never in serious trou­ DRAWINQ WILL TAKE PLACjE APRIL 1, 1982 two shots. The Hoyas shot 63.6 per­ lliursday night, knocking off the after thp first round in five. She is pression that the new road won’t Im Jn use for about five tors,’!! Oregon State coach Ralph cent froiti the field to set a tourna­ Czech M , 7-6 and completing a more renowned as a doubles player, swept the final four points to win the ble once it took a 17-16 lead early in years. Miller said. “ Once we went into the ment record. wipeout of the top four s e ^ s in the but she kept her composure in the tie-breaker and the match. the first half.

\ MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 19, 1982 — I I 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ March 19, 1982 ^ - - • * Patience virtue Irons help Burns Scoreboard for Atlanta five in three-way tie triumph was the Pistons’ first over By Logan Hobson teams played well and hard tonight. PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (UPl) — most had feared Thursday, Burns 52-year-old Don January who now Nc.\.\ Tournameiii i .orings FRESNO ST. (401 It seemed like both teams wanted to Seattle since March 29, 1978. Bv United Press International Higgins 6 li-9 12. T-homp.son 1 f.-f 7. UPl Sports Writer Detroit, 31-35, had lost the last eight Those new irons golfer George Mid he couldn’t afford to be too plays mostly in the Seniors events I All Timbs ESTi Davis 2 3-4 7. Bradley 1 0-0 2. Mason 1 0- give each other the opportunity to Bums has been using the past two aggressive because “’There are too and towering George Archer. (Soedings and records in parentheses* 0 2, Baremore 4 0-() 8. Nieves 0 0-0 0. win at the end. The Hawks turned it meetings between the clubs. Basketball Arnold 0 (M) 0. Sezzi 0 0-0 0, Patience is not a virtue in the weeks must be a set of magic many things lurking around the cor­ Masters champ Tom Watson and East Regional WeatluTsiMKin 1 0-0 2 Totals 16 8-9 40 NBA. over four of the last six times they wands. ner to take shots away from you Irwin were three back and Tom First Round GEOHtJETOWN (fdi March 11 E Smith 3 4-4 10. Hanc’dek 0 0-0 0. “We had a tough game last night had the ball and we turned it over Trull Blazers 109, Warriors 95 Bums set a 54-hole tournament quickly.” Kite, leading money winner on the two of the last three times. The At Portland, Ore., Calvin Natt At Charlotte. N.C. Ewing 7 11 If Brown 1 7-9 9. P'loyd 7 2- (a 113-109 loss Wednesday) with record this past week at Inverrary Burns, Nelson and Lott went into tour last year and this, was four. Jam es Madison ff . Ohio Stale 48 2 16, (J Smith I 0-0 2. Spriggs 0 2-2 2. Hawks have a good club Sparrow scored 26 points — hitting all 13 field Wake Forest 74. Old Dominion f7 Jones 1 0-9 2. Martin 1 0-0 2. Totals 21 4 ' Boston," said Dan Roundfield after with rounds of 86-67-67 before losing today’s second round with one- Three-time TPC winner Jack 16-18 f8 the Hawks nipped Houston 95-94 helps their perimeter shooting.” goal attempts — and pulled down 15 March 12 by a stroke to Hale Irwin and he was stroke leads over a quintet including Nicklaus was far back in the field NATIONAl, BASkKTBAU. ASSOC. At Uniondale. N V Halllime (Jeorgetown 2f, Fr(*sno St For Atlanta, Johnson finished rebounds to lead the Trail Blazers. 20 h'ouh'd out Thompson Total foiiljv- Thursday night. “They (the at it again Thursday — turning in a 'Skeeter Heath, Vance Heafner, Pat after an opening 73. But he was a lot Uy United Press lnlernalion.il Northeastern 63. St. Joseph s 62 with 18 points while Tom McMillen Jim Paxson and Kelvin Ransey Kaslern Conference St. John's 66. Pennsvivania f6 Kresno Si 19 (Jeorgetown 13 Technual Rockets) were sitting, waiting on us Lindsey, Scott Simpson and Ed better off than defending champion toiils None A If .217 had 10. For Houston, Malone had 24 added 20 points each for the Blazers. 5-under-par 67 to tie PGA champion Atlantic Division Second Hound and we had been sitting and waiting Larry Nelson and Lyn Lott for the Sneed. Ray Floyd who had a 78 Thur^ay W L Pet OB March 13 points and 15 rebounds and Elvin Bernard King led Golden State with Boston ro ir .7t» - At ('harloUe. N.C on Boston, so we’ll take them as first-round lead in the $500,000 Tour­ Another stroke back at 3-under 69 and Lee Trevino who shot an em- North Carolina f2. Jam es Madison fd Hayes contributed 20 points and 11 23 points and Joe Barry Carroll had I'liiladdphia 18 .719 3' 2 National Invitation Tournament they come. nament Players Championship, was a nine-man group that included barrassine 82. New Jersey 34 32 .flfi 16*2 Memphis St f6. Wake Forest fJ March 14 By United Press International “We played a good game. We’ve rebounds. Robert Reid scored 16 2 0 . richest stop on the circuit. Washington 31 33 .484 18'z (All Times EST' played good games all along the points while Bill Willoughby and Portland coach Jack ' Ramsay New York 29 37 .439 21'2 At Uniondale. N Y “Basically, my game is good after (’entral Division Villanova 7H. Northeastern 72 i3()Ti earned his 600th career victory, the Alabama 69. St. John's 68 Eir.sl Round stretch. Tonight was just our night Leavell each scored 10. fast finishes, ” said the husky Milwaukee 44 21 .677 - ' March 9 third NBA coach to reach that Skating Club of Hartford Detroit 31 3T, 470 13'2 Regional Semifinals to come out on top. In other games, Detroit downed , N.Y., native. “But this March 19 Oklahoma 81. Oral Roberts 73 plateau'— Red Auerbach of Boston Atlanta 30 34 .460 13's March 10 Roundfield scored 22 points and Seattle 119-115 and Portland beat Indiana 30 36 .4" 14'2 At Raleigh. N.C probably is the best round of golf Memphis Suite (2) i244i vs Villanova Purdue 72. Western Kentucky ff. pulled down 14 rebounds as John Golden State 109-95. ■ ^ (938 victories) and Red Hoizman of Chit ago 27 38 .41f. 17 Illinois 126. Uing Island U. I’Ve ever played on this type of schedules weekend shows neveland 1“ 48 238 28 «3i i23 7i. 7 III p.m Drew collected 25 points for the I’iHlons 119, SuperSonIcs 115 Knicks (692) are the others. When North Carolina ill (2H-2i vs Alabama Dayton 76. Connecticut 7T. OT course. I hit it straight and that’s a Western ('(inference Texas A&M 60. l^imar fd Hawks. At Pontiac, Mich., Kelly Tripucka asked whether he was relieved to Midwest Division '41 124-61. 9 43 p.m. *0 plus because usually I never know “Twenty Years on Ice,” is the Kalafut, Brian Kellogg, Stacy Regional Final Washington 66. Brigham Young 63 “It was tough on us after spending scored 23 points, Isiah 'Thomas 19 reach win No. 600, R am say W L Pet, attle 42 Z\ .646 2'2 Virginia Tech Fordham fd Phoenix ■ 36 29 .f^4 8'2 At Tulsa. Okla end was big, but I felt Roundfield’s Powers, Stephanie Pullman, Beth Marcjuelle 67. I'ivansville 62 Mississippi r.3. ('lemson 49 Genola and John Cole, representing Colden Stale 3T, 31 .f-3» 10 (’al-lmnc To. San Diego Stale 69 rebounding effort was supurb for. us. Portland 33 31 .fl6 11 Houston !M Alcorn Si. 84 the Skating Club of Hartford, 1981 Rackow, Sharon Rackow, Stephanie March 12 He had a tough night in Boston last San Diego 16 TO .242 29 Second Round Sports Festival Competitors and Rechardt, Ann-Marie Russo, Beth Thursday s Hesulls At Dallas night but came back to play well. Rota's three goals Kansas State 77. Northern Illinois 68' Monday s Results 1981 National competitors who com­ Sampson, Kimberly Shook, Chris Atlanta 9T. Houston fM Boston College 70. San Francisco 66 Purdue !«, Rutgers 6f Detroit 119, Seattle Ilf Atlanta led 74-73 after three pleted their USFSA International Smith, Vicki Sweet, Susan Second Round (Jeorgia 83, Maryland 69 Portland UW. fiolden State Dayton 61. Illinois T8 quarters but the Rockets held a 92-91 Dances. Thibodeau, Joanne Thompson, Kridav's (James March 13 Whalers impress At Tulsa, Okla Bradkw flT, Syracuse 81 cushion with 1:59 left when Moses Mark Mitchell, representing the Matthew Welnick, Michael Welniki, I All tim e s KSTi Virginia Tec h 61, Mississippi T9 San Antonio at Boston 7:30 p.m Houston 78, Tulsa 74 Malone hit a free throw. Elddie John­ paces Canuck win Hamden Figure Skating Club, and Kathryn Wilson. Also Deanna Missouri 73. MarfjUcHc Oklahoina HO (‘al-Irvine 77 'Indiana at Philadelphia.. 7:3: n m. March 14 Texas A&M 69, Washington 6f son gave Atlanta a 93-92 lead with current New England Men’s novice Perisho of Bolton. San Diego at Washington, 8;(r. p m Tulano f6. Newada Uas Vegas fl I..0S Angeles at Dallas. 8:3f p.m At Dallas 1:42 to go on a layup. The Hawks' champion. Choreography is by club pro Susan Kansas Stale ♦?. Arkansas 64 and passed the puck across the Seattle at Kansas ('ity, 8:3T p.m (Quarterfinals Rory Sparrow connected on a 19-foot By United Press International SPORTS Edie McGill, representing the Mastroni of Hamden. Additional Cleveland at Milwaukee. 9 p.m Roston College H2. DcPaul 7f. goalmouth. Bob Gainey rounded out Regional Semilinals Thursday's Results jumper with 1:06 remaining, giving choreography by club professionals Detroit at Houston. 9;0f p m. Georgia 90. V irginia Tech 73 Skating Club of Springfield, USFSA Portland at Utah. 9 30 p m March 19 against Sabres Atlanta a 95-92 lead. Malone scored Darcy Rota has been playing in Montreal’s scoring 18 seconds later FORUM include Allyson-Brooks Carling, At St I>ouis Hradlev 77. Tulane 61 Gold Medalist in figures and (’hicago at Denver. 9:3T pm. Oklahoma 91. Dayton 82 the NHL for nearly a decade and he with his 21st goal. Saturday's Games Bosifin College iR* i20-9' vs Kansas on the layup with 43 seconds to go, freestyle. Mark Server and David Young. Slate 'f I (23-71, H OB p m l-'riday s (Jamc thinks he finally figured out how to In other games, St. Louis downed New .Icrsey at Indiana Texas A&M (20-101 at Purdue (16-13). 8 drawing the Rockets to a 95-94 Suzy and Jeff Nolt, representing Cochairmen are Barbara King df > Atlanta at New York Houston '6i (22-7i vs Missouri (2i (27- become an explosive scorer. Detroit 7-4, Hartford surprised Buf­ :i>. to :« p m P (IV By Earl Yost skater, thrilled a crowd of 11,011 final total of a year ago. deficit. The Hawks' Tree Rollins the Skating Club of Wilmington, 1 ^ Manchester and John Cole of West San Antonio at Cleveland "I missed seven weeks because of falo 4-1 and Philadelphia and Regional Final Sports Editor with his hustle and stick-handling, Nine games remain starting with blocked Allen I.«aveirs shot with Eastern U.S. Junior Pairs bronze Hartford. Mjjreli 21 Semifinals Chicago skated to a 4-4 tie. Dear Earl: . SKATTl.K (llf I March 22 Buffalo was held to just 19 shots Philadelphia home Saturday night two seconds left to seal the victory. an ankle injury and this is only my medalists and 1982 National Junior Admission for matinee perfor­ At St l«ouis Blues 7, Red Wings 4 On behalf of everyone at Shelton 9 6-6 24. Kelser I 1-2 3. Sikma Missnuri Houston winner vs Roston At New York Four different players got into the on goal, the period breakdowns 5-7- and in Philadelphia the following “I felt we played well,” said second game back,” Rota said 8 r-8 21. Williams 14 r.-f, 33. Hanzlik 1) 0-0 • Bradley (24-10) vs Oklahoma (22-10). Manchester Memorial Hospital, I Pairs Competitors. mances April 3 and 4 is $2.50 for Collegi-Kansas Slate winner. 2 2f p ni scoring act as the Whalers came up 7, as the Hartford defense was near night. Quebec visits Hartford Houston coach Del Harris. “Both Thursday night after scoring three At Detroit, Wayne Babych scored Manchester skaters include Kim children 12 and under and $3 for 0. .lohnson 3 0-0 6. r>onaldson 4 4-r 12. 6 ;t0 p ni with a five-star performance in han­ superb, the puck being in the Sabre Wednesday night. goals to give the Canucks two goals and registered two assists would like to thank you for the Brown 2 ()■() 4. Smith 4 0-0 8. Vrancs I 0- (Jeorgia (19-111 vs. Pufdue-Tcxas A&M excellent coverage of the 1982 New Antico, Meg Berte, Alisha adults. Evening tickets April 3 are 2 2. Tolhert 1 0-0 2 Totals 47 21-28 Ilf winner. 9 p m ding the Buffalo Sabres a 4-1 defeat zone most of tbe night. Buffalo won four of the previous a 4-2 victory over Montreal that to lift St. Louis into sole possession Bourgoyne, Paige Carter, Nicole $3.50. Tickets are available through DKTHOIT (lUM (’hatnpionship last night in the National Hockey prevented the Canadiens from of. third place in the Norris Division England Grand Prix Tennis Touma- Jones 1 O-O 2^ Tripucka 9 f-6 23. March 24 Larry Pjayfa'ir gave Buffalo a 1-0 games this season and also played Chorches, Debbie Debonee, Curtis members of the Skating Club of Laimhk'cr 8 1-1 17. Thomas 7 T-7 19. Mideast Regional At New York, 8 p.m League at the Hartford Civic first period lepd but Mark Howe and R a d to i^ clinching first place in the Adams and help the Blues snap a 10-game ment held last weekend at First Round . three ties before succumbing. The Dell, Patty E itel,. Heather Hartford. Johnson 4 f-6 13. Benson 6 2-2 14. Ix'O 1 March It Division. road losing streak. Manchester Racquet Club. 2-2 4. Haves 3 0-0 6. U ng 4 1-2 9. Carr 1 Center. Blake Wesley moved the Whalers Sabres are in a race with Boston for Harrington, Suzanne Houde, Allyson At Nashville. Tenn. The defeat broke a hex the visitors ahead after two periods with tallies. second place in the final standings, “I have six points in my last two Flyers 4, Black Hawks 4 As you know, this tournament l-l, 3. T \ier 4 1-2 9 Totals 48 2J129 119. Indiana 5M fbibert Morris 62 provided local tennis enthu'slats Seattle 31 33 27 24 -Ilf Miiliile Tennessee f.O. Kentucky 44 had over the home team this season. Ron Francis assisted on both. being one point behind the Bruins. games,” Rota said. “I never had At Philadelphia, Darryl Sittler Detroit 37 30 32 20-119 ‘ March 12 In fact, the last time the Whalers What can Whaler fans expect in that many points in two games when scored his second goal of the game with a weekend of exciting tennis, I- 'ouled out Donaldson Total fouls- At Indianapolis won against the Sabres was a year, I was healthy.” with 22 seconds remaining to give while benefitting the Manchester Cowles works pointer Seatllc 3 March 13 Hartford simply outplayed Buf­ cake was provided by Don been an up and down season, with VH, Memphis State, KSPN unbeaten streak at 10 games and came after the Flyers had lifted Fund at the Mme time. Since these in 12 trials in South Haves 9 2-2 20. Willoughby f 0-0 10. At Nashville. Tenn. falo in every facet of the game. Con­ Nachbaur's backhanded goal more downs than ups to date. 7:30 - NBA: Celtics vs. Spurs, also halted Montreal’s 14-game un­ goalie Pelle Lindbergh for a sixth tournaments began six years ago, Malone 9 6-8 24. Leavell f 0-(i 10. Reid 6 Umisvilie 81 Middle Tennessee f6 tinuing their hot and cold, inconsis­ midway in the final canto and Garry WINF, WPOP, Ch.4 beaten home streak. The victory attacker and it gave Sittler the 400th the hospital has received over $12,- 4-4 16. Hendi'rson 2 34 7. Dunleavv 0 0-0 Alabama Birmingham 80. Indiana 70 tent performances, the Whalers out- Howatt's open-net score in the final gave the Canucks their first triumph goal of his NHL career. 000 from the proceeds, which have Two area men whose hobby is bird Florida trials at the Cecil Webb 0. Jones 3 l-l 7, Totals 35» J6-19 94 ' March 14 7:30 - Soccer: Stallions vs. Wildlife Area next' Punta Gorda. ATLANTA itX 1 At Indianapolis skated and outhustled their foe from 14 seconds when goalie Don Steamers, USA (^ahle in nine games. “I just play each game as it com­ helped meet many of this in­ dogs and competitive field trials Drew 9 7 7 2f. Roundfield 9 44 22. N'lrginia '4. 1‘ennessce fl Rollins 2 0-0 4. Johnson 8 2-3 18. Sparrow Hv United Press International start to finish and looked anything Edwards was pulled for a sixth at­ "My team wasn’t ready for this es,” said Sittler, who became the stitution’s capital ne^s, such as the have just returned from an exten­ Here Cowles judged the Open Stakes Minncso*a 62. Tenncs.sce-Chall 61 $2f9,(l)0 Pro-Am , 8 • College Basketliall: Boston and handled Dynastic in Amateur 4 0-0 8. McMillen 4 2-2 10. Glenn 4 0-0 8, Regional Semifinals '■ like the club that was whipped by tacker completed the point-making. game,” said Montreal coach Bob 17th player in NHL history to score purchase of new medical equip­ sive tour of the-South which m w Pcllorn (I 0-0 0 Totals 40 If.-IB 9T.. At Uls Vegas. Nev.. March 18 Cougars (College vs. Kansas State, Ch.36, March 18 (P ar 72 Berry. “We were not skating 400 goals. “Now that I’ve gotten 400, ment, renoyatiohs and new con­ them visiting 12 trials and covering Alt Age. Casale judged the latter Ilnuston 27 29 17 21-94 At Biriningham. Ala Colorado last Sunday, the worst The decision was the first for KSPN Atlanta 31 21 22 21-9f Alice Ritzman 34-3f—69 struction. close to 10,(X)0 miles in pursuit of and competed with Gabby’s ' Louisville 67. Minnc.sola 61 Judy Clark 3f.-34-69 team in the NHL, Hartford at home against Buffalo tonight. Some of the players did not it makes me feel old. I rerhember Kouled out- Willoughby. Total touls- Alabama-Hirmingham 68. Virginia 66 Once again, the success of this their avocation. Gene Casale of Delivery in Shooting Dog and Rail Houston 20. Atlanta 18. A—r..49T. Nancy lx)nc/-MI1on 33- 37-70 Mark Howe was never better since Nov.21. 1979. give their all. We can’t get into bad the very first goal I scored in the Regional Final Marlene Klovd 3f. 36-71 event must be attributed largely to Delivery and Top Rail, but all went March 29 skating and old pro Dave Keon The win also gave Hartford’s last habits like this, especially so close (against Glastonbury, president of the tJOLDKN STATK (9n Sally Little 3fi-3T--71 blanked unplaced. At Birmingham. Ala I’at Hradlev 34- 37-71 moved around like a young colt and to the playoffs.” Smokey McCHoud of Detroit on Nov. the outstanding efforts of Jack Red­ Northeastern Championship Club King 11 1-2 23. Smith 8 2-3 18. Carroll 7 place Adams Division entry 21 Mr. Steak wins Louisville (3i (21-9* vs Alabama- Alirc Miller 34-37-71 mond. His organizational efforts and Truman F. Cowles of Retracking the next stop was the 6-6 211. Gale 3 2-2 8. Has.sell f, 0-0 H. Birmingham (4i (24-f. t. 12:49 p.m Rick Meagher, the club's best points for the season, equaling the Rota scored on a breakaway just 28, 1970.)” Hrown 2 0-0 4. W’illiams 2 4-f 8. Parker 1 Sandra Haynie 36- 3fr-71 Weather was just perfect for and enthusiasm are truly the factors National Amateur Shooting Dog Bonnie Laiier 3f:-37-72 36 seconds into the game but Mon­ Manchester, president of the Barbar (Mt 2. Romar 0 M 1. Totals 39 16-19 9T., West Regional Championship at the Blackwater PORTLAND (109* Kathy Whitworth 37- 3fr-72 baseball in Sanford, Fla., yesterday women s title treal tied the score at 12:16 on a goal that make this tournament the Hill Club and chairman of the New First Round I’alty Sheehan 32-40-72 Harp(T 3 2-2 8. Natt 13 0-0 26. March 11 but the touring Manchester Com­ by Larry Robinson. Rota came back newsworthy event it is year after England Futurity, made the trek Forest Area near Pensacola, Fla. Thompson 6 4-6 16. Paxson, 7 6-9 20. Janc*t Coles 34-38-72 Benefit hoop At liOgan. Utah Barbara Moxness 34-39-73 . munity College baseball team was Paced by Mary Cochrane’s 12 with his second goal 41 seconds year. In addition we are truly through the southland with five Here, Guard Rail, Gabby’s Delivery Ransev 6 8-8 20. Bates 4 r.-8 13. West Virginia KG. N.Carolina A&T72 (iudmundsson 0 0-0 0. V'erhoeven 0 0-0 0. Betsy King 38- 3fr-73 still unable to post its first win on points, Mr. Steak defeated later, taking a pass from behind the grateful for the support and pointers. and Dynastic all ran in the Cham­ Wyoming 61 Southern (’alifornia f-R Hollis Stacy 3T;-3&-73 (Jrnss 3 0-0 6. Lamp 0 0-0 0. Valentine 0 March 12 the seven-game trip. The Cougars Travellers last night at the Mahoney Montreal net and drilling a slapshot cooperation of the owners and staff Four were owned by CaMle, four pionship Trial, with Dynastic II- O 0. Totals 42 2T-33 109, Beth Daniel 3T,-38-73 games Sunday At Pullman. Wash. I)onna Caponi 36-37-73 are 0-5-1. Center,. 33-30, to wrap up the past goalie Denis Herron to give the of the f^nchester Racquet Club. time Champion Guard Rail, Gabby’s making a strong showing with a bold Golden State 2f. 22 28 20- 9f; fVpperdine t©. vs. Pittsburgh 88 Portland. 29 28 29 23-109 Jane Blalock 36-37-73 University of New Hampshire This tournament is indeed an event race, two finds but suffering two un­ Iowa 70. vs. Northeast [..ouisiana 63 Pattv Rizzo 38-36-74 Training Women’s Rec Basketball League ti­ Canucks a 2-1 lead. Fourth annual New England Delivery, a female shooting dog. Three-point goal-Hassetl Fouled out— Second Round blanked the locals; 10-0, on two hits, productive stands to go un­ None Total louIs--Golden Slate 2f.. Marlene Haggc 38-36-74 tle. “We were due to win a game and Basketball Assn, benefit with which Manchester Memorial Rail Delivery, a female-derby age March 13 Avako Okamolo 36-38-74 a double'by Ed McKiernan and a recognized. Portland 16. Technical—Portland (zoneL At Logan. Utah Claudia Sweetland and Sue Leslie it’s better for us to beat a team like doubleheader for Huntington’s Hospital is proud to be associated. competitor and Top Rail, a puppy A-12.666 ■ Thercse Hession 38-37~7r. Camp single by Rick Botteran. Ken Hill Please accept our gratitude, too, Returning to Sandhills Kennels for Georgetown f-1. Wyoming 43 Amy Alcott ' 38-37-7T. added six points each for the Montreal,” said Canucks coach Disease is scheduled Sunday night at who competed in juvenile stakes. Fresno Stale fd. West Virginia 46 Martha Han.sen 36- 39-7f. absorbed the loss. winners who compiled a 10-2 won- Harry Neale. “We’ve played four East Hartford High. for the Herald’.s outstanding Cowles had his Champion pointer. a final week and to compete in the March 14 Barbara Mizrahic 37- 38-7f; Play was halted after five innings lost record. good games in a row but we only got coverage of this important local Dynastic. Cracker Club trail, Cowles judged At Pullman. Wash. Dot (Jermain 36-39-7T. Opening game at 6 will feature the Idaho 69. Iowa 67 <.OT) Jeanette Kerr 38- 37-7f; Notes under Florida speed-up rules. The the Open Stakes while Casale judged Oregon Slate 70. Peppcrdinc f.l The losers were led by Rita one win. I guess we messed up a lot Hartford Oilers and Bridgeport event. Departing the day after Christ­ Penny 1‘ulz 36- 39-7f; winners tallied three runs ih each the Amateur All Age. Guard Rail Regional Semifinals 37- 38-7T. Lupacchino (12), June Derench (10) of gamblers.” Travelers. The East Hartford Very truly yours, mas, the pair stopped in Virginia March 18 Judy Rankin the first and third innings anf four in was second and Gabby’s Delivery Judv Stanger 37- 38-7f and Barbara Startup (8) and Tiger Williams’ poWer-play goal Explorers and North Hartford Andrew A. Beck and Denver, N.C., before driving to Soccer At Provo. Utah Cathy Martin 39- 36-7f; the second. finished with an 8-4 log. at 7:23 of the second period provided Raiders are scheduled in the night­ Director of Public Lake City, S.C., for the Eastern third in Open Shooting Dog. Oregon State 60, Idaho 42 Sandra F'almer 39-37-76 Trip finale will be today against Relations and Development ■ Final stop in the deep South was Georgetown fd. P'resno Slate 40 Vicki Fergon 39-37-76 Playoffs start Thursday with Mr. the Canucks with a two-goal lead. cap, Carolina Club ’lYial New Year’s Regional Final Kathy Hite 39-37-76 Bellamire with the regular slate Steak playing Cherrone’s at 7. 'Rota capped his hat trick with his Day. CaMle judged the Open Stakes the Aanateur Free-for-All Cham­ March 20 Pam Higgins 38- 38-76 ’The Explorers have added Steve At Provo. Utah Hisle own critic opener Wednesday afternoon at 16th goal of the year at 9:07 of the and Cowles reported the running for pionship on the former Maytag MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Connie Cnillemi 37- 39-76 Travellers and Heritage meet at 8. Ayers from Central Connecticut Georgetown ill i27-6» vs Oregon Slate Chris Johnson 38- 38-76 , Cougar Field against Southern Plantation, called Sedgefields, at By United Pres.s International (21 l2f-4i. 2;fJ p m Heritage posted a 5-6 record .and final period after linemate Thomas State College and big 6-8 Carl Rapp The American Field magazine. Both Eastern Division Myra Van Hoose 37- 38-76 By United Press International 2-0 decision over the Seattle Connecticut's Jayvees. Cherrone’s were O-lf. Gradin faked Herron out of the net from ’Trinity to its squad. Neipsic Club had' been scheduled to compete in Union Springs, Ala. This vast area is W L Pet GB Cathy Postclwait 38- 38-76 now owned and operated by the Now York 24 6 .800 Joanne Washani 38-38-76 Mariners. ■the amateur stakes, but heavy rains, Martv Dickerson 38-39-77 Pittsburgh 23 10 .697 2'2 Championship Hound Milwaukee's Larry Hisle is his Barker retired the first 13 batters causing poor footing for the horses Waco Ck>rp., chiefly owned by the Baltimore 21 11 6T6 Cindy Hill 38-39-77 own toughest critic. Butlalo 17 If. ,f3i 8 March 27 Jerilyn Rritz 38- 39-77 he faced before surrendering a lists officers led to cancellation. Next stop was at McArthur family who made their At New Orleans Cleveland 12 18 .400 12 Shelly Hamlin 39- 38-77 “If I were to grade myself so far single with one out in the fifth. Denver, N.C., where former fortunes in the dairy business in National Semifinals ('athy Young 40- 37-77 New Jersey ll 18 .379 12'z East Regional winner vs. Midwest at this stage, I would say I’m C- Barker then gave up a pair of singles localite, Bernie Conroy, currently Jacksonville, Fla. It is one of the top Philadelphia • 8. 2T, .2A2 !7'z Mufiin Devlin 39- 38-77 Officers of the Neipsic Tennis Regional winner. 3-39 p m. (Jail Hirata 40- 37-77 plus,' said Hisle, who leads the in the sixth inning before tiring. LaRussa gets excited at times has a training facility for bird dogs field trial grounds in the country and Western Division West Regional winner vs M(deast Qub for the 1982 season have, been St. Louis 26 6 .813 - Kathv Mant 38-39-77 Brewers in home runs with four qnd At Pompano Beach, Fla.. Charlie announced as follows: and sponsors the Western North this stake is regarded by many as Wichita 19 12 .613 6'z Regional winner. (30 minutes following Mardell Wilkins 40-37-77 RBI with six so far this spring. "If the premier amateur trial of all. Memphis if 19 .441 12 completion of first game). Cathy Reynolds 38-39-77 Hough, Doc Medich and Jim Farr Syl Murano, president; Carson Carolina Trial. March 29 not for the bad weather. I’d have' Both Gluard Rail and Dynastic were Denver 13 19 .406 13 Lynni Adams 38- 40-78 combined on an eight-hitter and Bud­ BRADENTON, FLA.' (UPl) - Tony Manchester, vice president; Stu' ' CaMle again judged, only the Kan.sas City 9 24 .273 17'z National Championship Janet Alex 39- 39-78 been close to being ready.” he doesn’t go out of his way looking for trou­ Open Shooting Dog Stake on this oc­ entered and made good showing. Phoenix 9 24 .273 17'z East-Midwc.st winner vs. West-Midcast Mary Dwyer 39-39-78 dy Bell hit a three-run homer to lead LaRussa isn’t sure whether it’s his hot- ble. Jennings, treasurer; Barbara Quin- winner. 8:12 p.m. Joyce Kazmierski 37-41-78 Milwaukee manager Buck the Texas Rangers to 4-0 victory casion. Dynastic ran in the Amateur Dynastic was one of 18 dogs selected Thursday’s Results blooded Spanish-Italian ancestry or what, but He is outspoken, though, and bone honest by, secretary; Alan Lammey, Pittsburgh 3. Kansas City 2 Rodgers, however, said he thought Shooting Dog, Rail Delivery in the from the starting field of 100 en­ Denver 4. Baltimore 2 over the Montreal Expos. when he gets mad, look out, and his Chicago Sports along with i t ... His players always know how membership; Hilary Demarest, Hisle’s injured shoulder was healed At Fort Myers, Fla., third women’s division. Open Derby and both went unplaced, trants to compete in the hour and a and that the outfielder would be the . White Sox were getting him so worked up, he they rate with him. half finals. baseman Ted Cox allowed a was like one of those missiles on the Parade Jack Redmond will be the resident but Top Rail was first in the Open designated hitter for the Brewers “I’ve talked.to a lotta people on the subject Puppy with twenty two starters. While at this trial which lasted grounder by Hal McRae to go launching pad with all systems go. ^ of getting angry and showing it,” LaRussa pro. MAIMMESTER ELKS AHNUAL RAFFLE “ if the season were opening through his legs with the bases The club currently has a Leaving this area after the trial, the more than a week, the area tomorrow.” What was getting to him wtere all the men­ Milt RIchman says. “Paul Richards said to me, “If you ever sportsmen made their headquarters loaded in the sixth inning, enabling tal mistakes the White Sox were committing membership waiting list of 39. pair next made the running of the . At West Palm Beach, Fla., two runners to score and helping the get mad at a player, wait until the next day. Suwannee trial at Lake City, Flq., with Bill Conlin, veteran trainer in a game with the ’Twins in Minnesota last ’That’s one thing I’ve never violated.” Murano succeeds Harvey Pastel Baltimore’s Mark Corey knocked ih Ransas City Royals defeat the summer. who served a two-year term as run on the extensive acreage of from Hazardville, who makes his three runs with a triple and a homer Toronto Blue Jays 3-2. “You ever get mad at yourself?” someone Chincapin Farms, one of the coun­ winter base at Hurtsborq, Ala. In LaRussa was aware the ’Twins’ clubhouse in the White Sox dugout inquired of LaRussa. prexy. The latter was presented the finals. Dynastic ran a strong and Mike Flanagan, Ross Grimsley At Orlando, Fla., A run-scoring with two gifts, a clock-pen and a ten­ try’s top grounds. They rode and NOW OPEN and Don Stanhouse limited Atlanta man, Jim Wisner, had gone out speciallyand “Have I,” he laughed, meaning many, hour and a half and had four clean triple by Rob Wilfong and a two-run spent $150 to buy fried chicken for the White “Tony does get a little excited at times,” nis book, at the annual meeting. watched the- competition in the • to four hits in a 7-3 victory over the homer by Dave Engle in the fifth in­ many times. “I used to play golf and I’d Florida Championship for two days finds, plus a back and was one of the . Braves. Sox players after the game. He was so dis­ says the White Sox pitching coach. break clubs. I break racquets when I play A special salute was given Elsie finalists making a strong challenge ning carried the Minnesota Twips to gusted over the way they played, he sent Does he ever! But, Ron Schueler, who has Easterbrook for handling all dinner before continuing. At Tampa, Fla., Ron Cey hit a a 4-3 over the Boston Red Sox. racquet ball. I’ve even broken a mirror in the While in the Sunshine State, they fgr top honors. IGOLF two-run homer and Jorge Orta word in during the game there had better not known him 11 years, doesn’t have to tell him clubhouse.” details. Beginning the return trek home, Black Ledge 1982 Lincoln Town Car ' be any chicken for them afterwards. that. He keeps improving as a manager every made their headquarters at Sandhill rapped out a pair of hits to drive “Why do you do it?” a journalist wanted to Kennels, site of a professional men and dogs moved northward and Country Club - home three runs, pacing the Los And there wasn’t. ’The White Sox manager day, and around the American League the know. Fully Loaded also had told one of his coaches, Ron trainer’s activities and journeyed made the trial of the Sandlapper Angeles Dodgers to an 11-0 rout of other managers will tell you he’s going to get “It feels good,” LaRussa said sheepishly, CHub near Camden, S.C., on the next West Street Schueler, to wait for him after the game and even better, but he’s still a little hot-headed smiling as he did. out to several events in the area. Drawing to be held Friday, March 26, 1982 at the the Cincinnati Reds. Bob Welch, Ted Ritzman, Clark ’The trial of Regie-n No. 3 was the weekend, with all dogs competing. Hebron • Power and Terry Forster combined they’d go out and have a bite together at times and he’s doing his best to curb that. Tony LaRussa manages the same way he Elks Lodge, Bissall Street somewhere. Schwoler waited ... and waited LITTLE first of these and Guard Rail was se­ Top Rail was the only dog to return ! on a two-hitter; “The biggest lesson I learned last year was played hard and he has never abided in the winner’s circle with second in 228-9983 ... and waited. At 1:30 in the morning, with to try and not get mad during games,” he cond and Dynastic third in Open At Clearwater, Fla., Rick Rhoden, losing too well in either capacity. At 37, he’s LEAGUE Shooting. Open Fhippy. After brief stopovers ONLY 500 Hekets avallablelll who had a two-run single, won his in LPGA lead LaRussa still sitting there, in his office,' says. “Some guys get mad and it helps them. one of the youngest managers in the majors.' Public Golf 0 Schueler came to the conclusion he wasn’t Next Cowles split and went back in North .Carolina and Virginia, the third game of the spring with a two- It wakes ’em up. 1 used to get mad a lot, but I Starting his fourth season with the White Sox travelers visited the Jockey Hollow hungry. But Schueler was starved so he went make a conscious effort not to. I don’t think north for a week to attend the run­ Donation $50. per ticket ; hitter over five innings in helping LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPl) - Most he already has more tenure in the league than ning of the Georgia Shooting Dog trial at the Assunpink ’Tract in New the Pittsburgh Pirates hand the people lose all their money when back to the hotel ... alone. it’s a good thing to spend a lotta time ranting anyone else In it with the exception of Weaver Bavaragaa and complamantary buttal will ba aarvad (or all tickat holdara When he came out to the ballpark the next Registration for the Manchester Championship at Waynesboro, Ga. ' Jersey on the final weekend, where Philadelphia Phillies their fifth they go to Las Vegas. Alice Ritzman and raving. Some managers do that and they at felUmore and at Detroit. again all dogs were entered and Top GOLFERS and a guaat. 'day, LaRussa pulled $150 but of his wallet and forget to think.” Little League baseball program will He competed with Dynastic who straight loss, a 6-2 setback. lost some of her patience. He isn’t afraid to ask questions and has Rail won second in Open. Puppy and gave it to Weisner. A writer offered the names of Eiarl Weaver take place Sunday aBemoon from 1 made a strong showing and was At St. Petersburg, Fla., Bob Ritzman complained of the cold, spoken to other managers about showing to 4 o’clock at tbe American Legion awarded “ day money” as one of the Gabby’s Delivery first in Amateur For tickat Information atop at tha Elka Club, / windy weather Thursday in the “You got some of that chicken for me and , both of whom would never emotion on the bench. * WE’RE Forsch, Joaquin Andujar and now?” he licked his lips in anticipation. Home, 20 American Legion Dr. outstanding challengers for top Shooting Dog had 26 dogs com­ Blaeall Straat or contact: Vincente Romo combined on a two- opening j-ound of a $200,000 LPGA exactly be descrbied as low key on the bench. peting. “Sorry, Tony,” was the answer. “I took it “I’ve never seen either of ’em miss a c trf Gomez,” LaRussa Children age 8 thru 12 as of July honors('^, Meanwhile, CaMle com­ Lodge Steward - 646-9262 hitter to lift the St. Louis Cardinals tournament which forced an adjust­ Mid, and he told me a manager like Walt 31. 1982 are fligible. peted at the Withlacochee trial at Though back on home ground, the OPEN to a 3-1 victory over the New York ment in her game for the last four all home.” trick,” was LaRussa’s answer. Alston was capable of a good deal of emoUon Paul Hublard - 649-7593 LaRussa smiles now when he thinks about Birth certificates are a must aiul Inverness, Fla., taking top place pair will continue to compete in Mets. holes. Last season, umpires threw out LaRussa but he usually satmi the bench quietly. I tried there is an 1 8 per player or $12 per trials in New Jersey and Penn­ Taljwood Jim Ellis - 647-1932 that episode. Still, he won’t argue too much four times and during the IS years he played with Top Rail in Open Puppy and se­ In other exhibition games: “My neck was tight from the wind it a game or two. You know what?” laughed family registration fee. sylvania over the next month before over Schueler’s general evaluation of his in the majors and minors he estimates he was cond with Rail Delivery in Open Country Club or any member of the Mancheater Elks Club. At Tucson, Ariz., Len Barker whipping around and with tight the ^rk-haired White Soi^ pilot. “I endJd up Additional information is the competitive scheduled moves Rout* 85 - H*bron emotions. r ejected no more than a half dozen times, so walking out a maniac.” Derby. winner need not be present. scattered three hits over six innings muscles you hit half shots and punch available from Gerry Hollis (MS- On the next weekend, after joining northward to New York State and Trt. 848-118 ■•to spark the Cleveland Indians to a shots,” she said. ?$:W:%:SSS:¥SS:¥SS:%W*%¥:¥SS:::¥S:¥S:¥::S;:%;::S::%:::S5:¥5:%%%¥:W^ 0804) and Fred Parlato 4M3-2809). up again, the pair went to the All- New England in late April and May. MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 19, 1982 - 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., March 19, 1982

W h e re to go/What to do S co re b o a rd F O C U S / W eekend TV'Novies/Comics

1 Peter Jacobsen 37-3Tr-72 Stieb. Garvin i6i. Murray (8) and 3 6 ^ 7 2 How to tell if you hove spring fever nhia. H ill 4 (Leach. Clarke). f:49. F. Philaueiphia vs. Pittsburgh at Braden­ Whitt. Pclralli (8i; Gura. Schattinger (f.). Scott Hoch Philadelphia. Cochrane 6 (unassisted). ton. Flu. Bruce Devlin 3 6 « -7 2 14:42. 6. Chicago. Sutter 19 (Preston. Houston vs. Atlanta at West Palm Chamberlain iHi and Walhan. Keatley 37-36-75 (7i W-Schattinger. L-Garvin. H R - Bill Rogers Lvsiaki. 17:34. Penaltiea—Linseman. Phi, Beach, F'la. Seve Ballesteros 3 6 ^ 7 3 l:f.l: Marsh. Phi. 16:37; Fox. Chi. 17:F7; Kansas City vs. Cincinnati at at Toronto. Upshaw. John Schroeder 37-36-73 By Susan Plese Hutchison. Chi. major. 20:00; Holmgren. Baseball Tampa. Fla. X-36-7S Hockey John Mahaffcy 37-36-73 Hera(d Reporter to the cleaners? Phi. major. 20:00. St. Louis vs. Boston at Winter Haven. .\t F'url Lauderdale, Fla. Hubert Green Third period—7. Chicago. Lysiak 2T.. Fla. Baltimore 000300000-3 61 Curtis Strange X-36-73 a In a fit of good humor, did you 3^57-73 OK. Get ready, Manchester. iSecord. Savardi. f<:33. 8. Philadelphia. Toronto vs. Cliicago (A t) at Sarasota. New York lA L i 3000D021X-6 120 Jim Dent decide to fix the Clogged sink, and Fla. 3 6 « -7 3 Sittler 29 (Holmgren, ^ rb e ri. 19:38. Mciiregor. Swaggerty (6). T. Martinez Jim Booros Tomorrow's the big day. Scientists end up with a wet head, a flooded Penalties—Clarke. Phi. 4;fif.; Higgins. Detroit vs. Minnesota at Lakeland. Fla. • 7) and Dempsey: John. LaRoche (6). Peter (Joslerhuis 36JI7-73 Chicago (NL) vs. San Francisco at 37-36-73 call It the vernal equinox, o.e. cum- Chi. 6:2f. Davis (9) and Cerone. W—LaRoche. L-- Lou Graham basement, stiff neck, and a $150 Shots on goal—Chicago 13-12-10—3F. Scottsdale. Ariz. 3 8 ^ 7 3 mlnga calls It puddle wonderful, Exhibition Baseball Standings Seattle vs. San Diego at Yuma. Ariz. T. Martinez. Calvin Peete plumbing bill? i\AIIO N AL h o c k e y l e a g u e Philadelphia lF-16-16—47. Gary Player 37-36-73 and lovers call it romantic In Paris. Goalies—Chicago. Bannerman. Philadel­ Bv United Press International Cleveland vs. Oakland at Phoenix. Ariz. 3 0 ^ 7 3 a Did you break all your nails off By United Press International American League Dave Stockton Wales Conference phia. Lindbergh. A—17.021. Milwaukee vs. California at Palm X-36-73 It’s spring — that crazy wonder­ W L Pci. Springs, Calif. Jack Nicklaus trying to open the living room win­ Patrick Division Fuzzy Zoeller » S f - n ful time when you got to open the W L T Pts GF GA Texas 7 3 .700 Montreal vs. Baltimore at Miami. Fla. 37-38-73 dow that has been stuck shut since Toronto 7 4 .636 isau Aokt windows, plant the garden, and NY Islanders « IF, 8 IM 34F 223 Buffalo 10 0—1 Texas vs. New York (AL) at Ft. Frank Conner 30-34-73 August? NY RanRers 34 24 13 81 273 270 Oakland 4 3 F71 Lauderdale. FTa. 36- 37-73 clean the ashes out of the coal Hartford 02 2—4 .f4F Keith Fergus a Did you throw out the boots Philadelphia 34 29 9 77 292290 Chicago 6 f. Golf 37- 36-73 First period—1, Buffalo. Playfair 6 4 4 JW Allen Miller stove for the last time. Pittsburgh 27 34 11 tf. 270 304 (Lambert. Perreault). 9;f4). Penalty— Milwaukee 36- 3^-78 with the broken zipper and the run­ Cleveland 4 4 fOO Thursday s Exhibition Baseball Results Tom Purlzer Washington 23 37 11 F7 2W301 Playfair. Buf.'6:04 'Terrv Diehl X-36-73 It's also the time when all ages down heels and the hole in the toe? Buslun r 6 ,4ffi By United ITess International 37- 36-73 Adams Division .Second period—2. Hartford. Mark Howe 444 Terrv Mauney suffer from that mysterious malady Montreal 42 13 17 101 330 199 8 (Shmvr. Francis). 8:12. 3. Hartford. Kansas City 4 r. X-36-73 a Did you spend Saturday pain­ BalUtnure r 7 417 A l St. Petersburg. Fla. Tom Weiskopl called spring fever. There's no vac­ Boston 38 24 10 86 280 247 Wesley 0 iNeufeld. Francis). 18:28. Tonimv. Valentine 3^37-73 ting a bird house Instead of doing 3F. 22 If. ar. 268 230 Penalties—Ramsey. Buf, 2:07; Renaud. Seattle 2 3 .400 St. liUUis lOOOOO 110-370 37-36-73 Bulfalo Calilurnia 3 r 37F New York (NL) 000 010000- 120 Bobby Clampelt cine for it, no cure. It just has to be your income tax? Quebec 7 31 27 14 76 321 312 Har. 9:27; Koligno. Buf. 10:47. Kot- Victor Regalado 3 6 « -7 4 21 34 16 F6 2403(77 sopoulos. Har. 1U:47; Lambert, Buf. Dctioit 4 7 .364 F'orsch. Andujar (F). Romo (8) and patiently waited out until sometime Hartford .Nevv York 3 7 .300 Jim Colbert 42-33-74 Campbell Conference 12;F9. Porter. Brummer; Scott. Lynch (6). By UniitKl Press International 37- 37-74 late In May when the lilac blooms a Did you go to the beach last Minnesota 2 7 222 Leach (9) and Hodges. Sweet (7). W— TPA Championship I'hil Hancock Norris Division , Third period--4. Hartford, Nachbaur F David FMwaid.s X-30-74 fall off the bushes and the grass weekend and sit In the sand In your W L T Pts G F GA (Miller. Wesley i. 9:4f. f. Hartford. National League Andujar. L- Lynch, Al Ponte Vedra. Fla,. March 18 W L Pet. j*al McGowan X-30-74 Minnesota 32 20 20 84 313 2T.8 Iluwalt 16 (Schrnvr. Mark Howe) 19;46 (Par 72) 3 6 ^ 7 4 starts growing In earnest. best winter coat? Atlanta y 2 .818 At Orlando. FTa. Lyn Lott 34-33-67 Greg Powers Winnipeg 29 29 13 71 283 302 Penalties-Renaud. Har. 3:02. Dunn. Buf. Bill Kratzert 38- 36-74 Do you have spring fever yet? a Did you make hamburgers and 29 37 6 64 280 316 7:26. Chit ago 6 2 .7fO Boston 000200 100-3 130 (i'eorge Bums 34-33-67 St Louis Minnesota (K)0l3000x — 4 7 0 Lanny Wadkins 37- 37-74 Chicago 26 7. 11 63 Shots on goal—Buffalo F-7-7-19. Hartford Cini innali 6 3 .667 Larry Nelson 34-33-67 38- 36-74 Don't let It sneak up'on you. Scien­ potato salad for dinner? Fitt.sburgh 7 4 .638 Ojeda. Aponte (6) and Allenson. Llckert I). A. Weibring Toronto 18 38 16 ra 273 339 1I-UM3-34, FM Sneed 33-3F/-68 3 6 ^ 7 4 San Uiego r. 3 .or. (7),; A. Williams. F'elton (F). Corbett (8) Chip Beck tists have discovered a fbol-proof a Did you check your oil tank, lyetroit 18 42 12 244 319 (joalies—Bulfalo. Edwards. Hartford, Vuned Heafner 33-3T^-68 37-37-74 Los Angeles 6 4 600 and Wvnegar. W--F'elton. L-Ojeda. HRs Scott Simpson ' 33- 3fr-6B George Cadle method of determining the exact Smvthe Division Millen A-ll.Oll. Tom Jenkins X-30-74 find an eighth of a tank left, and Edmonton 44 17 13 101 386 278 Montreal 6 S .F4F Boston. Perez: Minnesota. Engle. Pat Undscy 34- 34-68 moment when it hits, so that you St. Louis 4 4 .fOO John Adams 3636-74 breezily call up the oil company 26 31 16 68 304 318 Skecter Heath 33- 36-68 Vancouver 21 1—4 Philadelphia* 3 f; .37F A l Pompano Beach. FTa. Johnnv Miller 31F36-74 can arrange to take time off from Vancouver Z 33 LF 66 263 269 Roger Maltbie X-34-69 » S lr-7 A saying, “We won't be needing you Montreal 10 1—2 .New York 3 F. .37T, Montreal 000000000 — 080 George Archer X-34-6B Dan halldorson work and nurse yourself back to Uis Angele.s 22 34 16 F>9 279 318 First period—1. Vancouver, Rota 14 36-36-74 any longer." 17 44 11 4T> 218 316 Houston 2 F .286 Texas 300 010 QOx - 4 9 1 Jim Thorpe . X-S4-6B ChiChi Rcxlriguez 9 ( olorado lunassisted). 0:36. 2, Montreal, Robinson 3 4 ^ 7 4 reality. Take this simple test to (Top lour in each division qualify for San Francisco 2 F .286 Sanderson, Smith (6). Sousa (8 ) and Bob Easlwocxl 36-33-60 Mark Pfeil a Did you iron your sundresses? 12 (Delorme. Gainey). 12:16. 3. Van­ Thursday's Results Blackwell. Ramos (7): Hough. Medich Bruce Fleisher Don Pooley 3 6 ^ 7 6 determine how far gone you are. Stanley Cup playoffs.) X-34-60 33-43-75 couver. Rota IF. (Gradin, Smyl), 12:F7. Los Angeles II. Cincinnati 0 • 6), F'urr (9> and Sundberg. E llis (7). Bruce Lietzke 34- 36-60 Thomas Gray a Did you call In sick at the office Thur^ay's Results Penalties—Snespls. Van. 6:7; Nil. Van. 3 0 « -7 5 • Did you call your sister in Hartford 4. Buffalo 1 St Louis 3. New York iN L i I . HR—Texas. Bell. W—Hough. L —Sander­ Don- Januaury 36^3-60 John Mazza and spend the day contemplating major. 7:04; Gingras. MU. major. 7:04; ihlisburgh 6. Philadelphia 2 son. — Jim .Simons ' Nick Faldo 36- 30-75 California In the middle of the day St Louis 7. Detroit 4 :6^3-60 37- 38-75 Williams. Van. major. 9:Fi8; Nllan. MU. Balliinore 7. Atlanta 3 Al Tucson. Ariz. (ilbby Gilbert' 33- 36-60 Jeff Mitchell the lone daffodil next to the fence Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4 major. 9:F8. Dave Barr 36-30-75 when you noticed that'the pussy Vancouver 4. Montreal 2 Texas 4. Montreal 0 Seattle 000 000 000 - 04 1 Halo Irwin 36^ 70 in your yard? Second period—4. Vancouver. Williams Chicago (A Li 10. Detroit 7 ( levciand OOOUOOOX-291 Brad Bryant 36- 34-70 Bud Allin 38- 37-75 willows were out, and she couldn't Friday's Game IF (McCarthy. Gradin). 7:23. Penalties- 3 6 ^ 7 5 Calgary at Edmonton. 9:7 p m.. EST Kansas City 3, Toronto 2 .Nunez. Drago i6) and Valley, Mercado Jerry !*ate 37- 33-70 Sammy Rachels understand why you were so a Did you try to catch a robin and Wlckqnheiser. Mtl.6:44; Acton. Mtl. 7:67; Minnesota 4. Boston 3 (Hi; Barker. Sorensen (7), Splllner (9) Mike iJunald 36-34-70 Mike Holland • X-40-75 Saturday s Games Snrwl. Van. 8:07: Fraser. Van. I2:f<9. Cleveland 2. Seattle 0 3 6 « -7 5 excited? fall head first into a puddle? Bulfalo at Boston •md Hassey. W—Barker. L-Nunez, Morris Hatalsky 36- 34-70 Bill Calfee 'mird period—F. Vancouver. Rota 16 San Diego vs Chicago (.NLi. canceled (Jary Hallberg ' 37- 33-70 Wavne Levi 36- 37-75 • Did you smile benignly when Philadelphia at Hartford iGradin. Smyl). 9:07. 6. Montreal. Gainey 37- 36-75 a When you husband asked Minnesota at Montreal ^ Oakland vs. San Francisco, canceled Al Clearwater. F’la. Ed F'iori X-36-70 Elen Crenshaw your two boys came to the back 21 (Hunter.' Jarvis). 9:2T.. Penalties— Cahlornia vs Milwaukee, canceled Pirates . 210000000-610 1 Gil Morgan Danny Edwards 3638-76 about your day, did you end up Vancouver at (Juebec Snespts. Van. 2:02; Tremblay. Mtl. 2:02: X-X.-70 St. Uiuis at N.Y. Islanders N.Y lALi 6. Baltimore 3 Philadelphia ' 000 001010 - 2 8 1 Doug Tewell X-X-70 Forrest Fezler 3638-76 door caked with mud, say babbling incoherently about the Robinson. MU. 3:(B. F'raser. Van. major- Friday's Games Rhoden. .Solomon (6) and Pena. Tom Watson Lcnnie Clements 3037- 78 , .N.Y. Hangers at Washington ) minor. 10:(B; Engblom. Mtl. major. 34- 36-70 something like "boys will be boys,” Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (All l^lmes E.STi ( hristensem. F'armer (6). Brusslar (8). Lee Elder 37-34-71 Mike McCullough 3730-76 red buds on the maple tree? 10:09. New York iN L i vs. Pittsburgh at I.vle (9). and Diaz. Willard (7i. W— 1'om Kite 34-37-71 Andy North 3638-76 and cheerily throw their new Toronto at Winnipeg Shots on goal—Vancouver 6-9-3—18 If you have answered yes to (.’hicago at Detroit Bradenton. F'la . 1 30 p.m Rhoden. L—Christenson. Bill Britton X-36-71 Jeri7 Heard 3838-76 toughskins In the wash? Montreal 13-10-18-36. Philadelphia vs. s't. Louis at St. Mark Hayes X-36-71 Gary Trivisonno X-41-76 more than eight questions, you are Calgary at Colorado Goalies—Vancouver. Brodeur. Montreal. 3638-76 • Did you Jump out of bed this Petersburg. F'la .'1:30 p m. Al Tampa. F’la. ( raig .Stadicr 36- X-71 Grier Jones on the brink of being overcome. If Herron A—IF.912. New York (Al.) vs Montreal at West 1 .os Angeles 300 011 IFX) - 1113 2 Bob Byman 37- 34-71 Sam Snead 4037-77 morning when you saw the sun, .M. Louis 22 3—7 i*alm Beac h. F'la . 1 :t) p in. Cincinnati 000 000 000 - 0 2 4 Mike Reid 37- 34-71 Bob Shearer 3038- 77 you answered yes to more than -12, Minne.sota vs Houston at Cocoa. F'la., Bruce Douglass 3740-77 launch Into a spirited chorus of Detroit 1 2 1—4 Bowling Results Welch. Power i6). Forster (9) and Barney Thompson X-36-71 you're in trouble. Ask for tomorrow F'irst Period—1, Detcoil. Blaisdell 23 1.30 |) ni ’Meager. Crow i7). Bonham. Berenvi (6), J. C. Snead 34-38-72 Joe Hager 3740-77 "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning," By United Press International Los Angele.v vs, Boston al Winter 4136- 77 off and don't plan to make any (Joly. G. Smilhi. 2:10 2. St. Louis. $100,000 Lung Island Open Price (8i. Lahti i9) and Van Gorder. W Bobbv Cole 34-38-72 David Graham and jog to work without your Babych IF (F'cderku. F'loranlai. 14:47. 3, Haven. I•■|a,. L.«) p m - Welch. L—Bonham. HR—Los Angeles. Joe Inman 38- 34-72 Mike Nicolette 4037-77 crucial decisions. At Garden City. N.Y.. March 18 Atlanta vs. Kansas City at F’ort Myers, 3630-77 boots? ■ St. Louis. Mullen 20 (unassisted). 1F;18. (Four rounds) Cev. ^ Mark p'Meara X-37-72 Andy Bean Penalties—F>derko. StL. 0:29, Sutler. F’la. r.l) pm Jim Barber 37-X-72 Mike Sullivan 3740-77 • In a fit of cleaning frenzy, did If you answered yes to all 18 1 John Petiaglia. Manalapan. N.J . 6.248 Cincinnati vs Detroit at Lakeland. 3740-77 SlL. 3.F1; Hart. SlL. 6:09; G Smith. Del. 2 F^arl Andiony. Dublin. Calif.. 6,172 Al Sarasota F'la. Denis Watson 37- X-72 Dougherty you rip all the curtains off the win­ F’la . 1:30 p in Detroit OUOOQ20TO- 7 103 Tim Simpson 38- 34-72 Rex Caldwell 3630-77 questions, you're past all help. 6.09: Larson. Det. 17:23. ;l Steve Westberg. Cottage Grove. Ore.. Baltimore vs, Tcxa.s at Pompano •Second pc*riod—4. S(. Louis. Pettersson 6.118 Chicago (A.1.1 004240 00X- 101FO Woodv ■ Blac kburn 37- X^72 David Thore 3740- 77 dows, the blankets off the beds, Take heart in the fact that the fever :<3 (Muilem. 14 10 F. Detroit. Blaisdell 22 Beach. F'la . i :X) p.m. Pasniiick. Wilcox (4). Rucker (6). Jim Nelford X-37-72 Dan Pohl 3630-77 4 Wavne Webb. Indianapolis. 6,000 ('hicago (Al.i v.s. Toronto al Dunedin. 3741- 78 the rugs off the floors, and try to is short-lived, and in no time you'll (Ogrodnick. Larsoni, 1F;42 6. Detroit. ! Mark Baker, Garden Grove. Calif.. SiiU< ier (8i and Castillo. F'ahey (7); Arnold Palmer 36- 36-72 Raymond Floyd Wo^s 8 (Nolan. Kirton), 18:48 7, St. 6.014 F'la.. 1 :'M p.ni Hovt. McGlothcn (7i. Edwards (8), Edge John Cook 38- 34-72 Don L«vin 3741- 78 jam them all Into the washing looking for a bottle of tanning lo­ in a moment of weakness, buy a a bag of fertilizer, and 27 seed • Did you wash the salt off your be cursing the grass and the family Ix)uis. Babych 16 (F"ederku. G. Lapointe). San Diego vs. San F'ranclsco at (9i and F'isk F’olcv (6). HRs—Chicago. Bob Gilder 37- X-72 Leonard Thompson 4236-78 tion and a new pair of sunglasses? packets for things like loofa gourds 6 Mike Aulbv. Indianapolis. 6.003 Scottsdale. Ariz., 3 p in. 4137- 78 machine? ton of dirt, four flats of cherry car? of birds that built a nest in your I8:F7. Penalties—Eloranta. StL, 14:39; 7 Randv Lightfoot. St. Charles, Mo,, Luzin.ski; Dctmit. Gibson, W—Hoyt L — Jay Haas X-37-72 Mark Lyc M and catnip? Joly. Del. 19:26 t'tucago (N Li vs. Oakland at Phoenix, P.ishnick. Howard Twitly X-37-72 Dave Eicheiborger 4137-78 • Did you wander all over town a bid you go to the nursery, and tomatoes, a dozen flats of pansies. a Did you take your snorkel coat gutter. r.'jw Anz... 3 p m Third period—8, St. l^ouls. F^loranla 1 8. Dave Davis. Tinton F'alls. N.J., f.,979 Bobby Wudkins' 36«-72 Bob Murphy 4030-79 (Babych. G. I.apoinie). 0:41, 9. St, Louis. Cleveland v- Milwaukee al Sun City. At F’orl Mvers. FTa, Hod Curl Rik Masschg.nie 4030-79 9. Steve Cook. Roseville. Calif.. F.9fd Ariz,. 3 p.m, 37-X-72 Dunlop 23 (Pettersson. Mullen). 1:77. 10. 10. Pete Weber. St, Louis, F.9W Toronto 100 000 001-2 9 2 Beau Baugh 36«-72 Miller Barber 4r37-70 St. I>iuis. Sutler 33 (F'ederko, Babych). ( alifornia v> Seattle al Tempe. Ariz.. Kansas City 000 003 OOx - 3 9 I Barrv Jaeckel Ron Strcck 3742- 79 11. Pete Hakim. New York. F.943 3 p.m. 36«-72 '.22 .11. Detroit. Gage 7 (D. Smith. 12. Tom Baker. Bullalo. N.Y.. FJOT. Saturday's Games Huber). 6:29 Penulliej—None. 13. Tom Wilcox. Shaverlwon, Pa.. F.917 Los Angeles vs N.Y (NL) at St. Shots on goaV-Sl. Louis 8-13-12—33. 14 G il Sliker. Nashua. N H.. F,9t)e Detroit 17-lF-16-^8. Petersburg. F'la. What do Manchester residents do to celebrate the rites of spring? IF. Bruce Carter. Round Rock, N.Y.. Goalies—St Louis. Liul. Detroit. Sauve. : 906 A-9.782 Sylvia OoMlab, vica prasMant of cuatomar hate to see the ice- fishing go, but I'm looking housecleaning." " playing baseball in the snow." A rataUona, Shop-RHo: "I’m looking out the window forward to trout fishing. Then I go open and dig FanI PaganI, owner of Fanl's Kitchen: "It Chicago 1 2 1—4 Nina Armstrong, new president of Manchester Philadelphia 121-4 today at the snow and I’ve got a fever, but it's not into a bee hive. 1 keep bees, and when I see their always feels so good. I go out and buy daffodils. WAXES: “I get out in the car and rido around and I First period—1. Chicago. Ruskowski 7 USED CAR DIRECTORY spring fever." activity I look forward to spring. They start Everybody starts asking for potato salad ." putter In my yard with the flowers. I just can’t (Bulley. Mulveyi. 1:26 2. Philadelphia. e'eaning out their house.” Jeanette Cave, Senior Citizens Center direc­ Sittler 28 (Linseinan, Cochrane). 18:40. Steven Ling, director of Lutz Junior Muaoum: wait!” Penalties—Marsh. Phi. 6:34; Hill. Phi. COMPARE OUR CARS N over 70 Reconditioned Con tor: "I’m redecorating all my yvindows. The only "I look for the flowers and the lack of snow — I Marcia Keneflck, principal ol Washington and 12.39; Wilson. Chi. 16;X. To Chooie From Leo Juran, owner of Fairway: "1 know it's spring spring fever I'll have is to do some shopping with Second period—3. ChicMo. Mulvey-29 (MITTER OK USED (MR was terribly depressed about the snow when I got Martin Schools: "When 1 feel green grass under ‘ Gardner. Crossman). 3:32. 4. Philadel- A when 1 go home at night and the sun Is shining. my Income tax return." COMPARE OUR PRICES • Mom Below N a D a Book up this morning. I like to get my kites out." my bare feet, and when my temptation Is to go Customers start to come out in droves, and they Stephen Thomson, director of recreation: "I do toe-dabbling In some brock, then I know It’s COMPARE OUR WARRANTY N One Year on 1979 and Newc^r IS RE(»NDm0NED Robert Lannan, Manchaatar Police Chief: "1 buy everything, especially seeds and things for get spring fever, and I can't stand still. I start spring."

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Fundimenslons showed a 76 BUICK LeSabre Custom Fidly equipped 30 Day $2550 The line between adults’ and 649-8841 WEEKEND SPECIAL WEEKEND SPECIAL WEEKEND SPECIAL sixroom, two-story electronic children's toys continues to blur. 80 CADILLAC Eldorado 1 owner, 26,000 milei 1 Year $12,700 7 9 iU I C K 7 6 CHEW. 7 5 C H R Y S . dollhouse with seven sounds: a Century Custom 2 Dr. V>6, "We're really not kidding near Nova 2 Dr. € cyl., std., power Cordoba 2 Dr. Cp«. V-8, doorbell chime, a telephone 80 CADILLAC Sedan deYdle Diesel, 3D,ODD miles $9250 auto., air cond., power steering, radio. Clean carl auto., air cond.. power anybody," one Industry executive ’ MpeMr,17,0DDmL. near steering, AM-FM stereo. Meering & brakes, power win­ said at the 79th annual trade show ringing, a thunderstorm, crickets 81 PONTIAC • iGrwdPrnU $7800 Clean car. low mileage. S P E C IA LM7G5I dows & east, radio, eterao of the Toy Manufacturers Associa­ chirping, birds singing, a clock tape, vinyl root. Low mileage. 70 CADILLAC Seville Leaded, 41,000 miles lYaar $8930 tion. “We’re going after fathers as ticking and a fire crackling In the s p e c ia l * 48S 5 THIS ENGINE IS A LYear well as sons. Market research fireplace. 78 CADILLAC Seville Well equipped $8250 81 GHEV. SAVE S P E C IA L * 1805 The unfurnished house with one Monte Carlo Cpe. V-6, auto., air shows even mothers and occupant — a girl doll named Lori 78 CADILLAC Come deVRIe Leather, weN equipped LYam’ $6450 cond., power steering & brakes, daughters are interested." 265 CUBIC INCH AM-FM stereo, rear defogger and DA r u n S C 9 0 C — Is expected to retail in the $100- 77 TOYOTA John Brady was talking about 77 CADILLAC Fleetwood Leaded, $4,000 miles 30 Day $5530 *4750 many more extras. Demo. OU M K V . $110 range when It appears In Celica QT Cpo. 4 cyl., 5 apd.. Citation 4 Dr. 4 cyl., 4 apd., power one of the classic toys of all time — Monza 4 cyl, 4 spd, P.S. LYear $4750 stereo, rear defogger. Nice ft 78 VOLKS , *4295 stewing, radio, r u r dWogigw. stores around July this year, Brady ‘TO N TIA C ” BLOCK 80 CHEV Sportyl ^ ^ Looks newt Lionel trains. He said consumer 1 Year Rabbit 4, Dr. 4 cyl., auto., rear response cards are packed with said. 79 CHEV Monte Carlo landau, i t , Silver t Mack $5690 dafdggoi, AM*FM radio. Clean 8i v a d ia in i each set to keep up with trends. If you add Lori's parents, pets ^ ENGINE AND WILL V-8, 4 ipd, i t " LYaar $5430 78 GHEV. *5395 Nic^ ! 79 GHEV. *5595 and all the accessories currently 79 CHEV Cimaro Monte Carlo Landau Cpe. V*6, The company often follows up with auto., air cond., power steering & questionnaires and telephone sur­ available, the price probably 70 CHEV Impala V-6, i t , iteree LYaar $4430 brakes, stereo, tilt wheel, many 80 GHEV. *6195" “ "J- ‘ FIT MDST LATE MODEL Impala 4 Dr. Small V-8. auto., air veys. doubles, he said. 78 FORD MMtang 4 cyl, 4 ip i 30 Day $3150 more options. cond., power steering & brakee, radio Like newl 80 BUGK *6595 "Collectors want the best things Elactra225 Fal pavnr featma 30 ky 81 (MIV. *6695 ever made by Lionel," Brady The age of electronics has PONTIAC’S 77 BUICK $3830 Citation 4 Dr. V*6. auto., power 7R n n n e r tS IM X century 4 Dr. V-S, auto., air oon caught up with another classic, the added. "Unfortunately, they cost a steering, radio. Like newl lO v y m e d„ poww stewing 4 brakaa, rear Erector Set. 80 OLDS Omega Cpe. 6 cyl, 4 ipd. near S4850 Aspen Custom 2 Dr. 6 cyl., a i^ ., dsloggw. radio. Lika nawl fortune. We're going back toward poww stewing, air cond., vinyl Modular units that operate by 77 FORD Nntam 4eyL,4iptP/$ 3«M 88050 n OIOS *4450 roof, radio. 40,000 mllas - CIsanI the mass market, with sets that sell Cutlass Supreme Cpe. 6 cyl., 80 GHEV *6995 CHEV. *5695 for $35 to $40." remote control have been added to 81 PONTIAC Phoonu iT . i t . 6700 miea near 86380 auto., air cond., stereo cass, 1 cyl., auto., radio Brady said the Chapter 11 the classic steel girder construc­ power steering & brakes. Nice Monte Carlo Cpe. V-6, euto.. elr ukeTIelrt^ ^ tion. Four sets of snap together 80 PONTIAC SanbM Hatchback 4 ipd, 28.000 milM LYaar 83085 car! cond., poww etewing a brakee, reorganization announced recently radio, vinyl roof. Looke newl w a B |||n ia 4 i by the Lionel Corp. will not affect parts can be used to build such UPl photos 9 i t , lew mleage 90 Day $4250 things as a radar tracking station 80 PONTIAC band PrU 81 TOYOTA *5695 80 P0NT1AG *6595 LaMane 4 Dr. V-6, auto air coni the toy train business. He said Fun- i t , low mHeage 90 Day $4250 Starlet 2 Dr. 4 cyl.. 5 spd., stereo Oran LeMans Cpe. V-6, auto., air d.. power etaaring 6 brakes damenslons, of Mt. Clemens, and a lunar vehicle, said Robert 80 PONTIAC Grand Rriz cass, rear defogger, rustproofed. cond., power steering & brakee, radio, rew dahxxiw. Clean Im Getting attention at the recent toy trade show In New York were (left) licensed characters like a Mae West doll and (right) the Frank, product manager for Like nev/t » radio. Low mileage. mileage. ^ Mich., has been making the trains ONLY 70 CADILLAC EMarado Leather, M power 3«,000 miei lYtar $10,800 electronic-age erector set. Gabriel Industries. since 1969 under a royalty Retail prices are expected to arrangement with the original com­ range from about $15 to $60, with FOREIGN pany. This year's Wayne Is an Inch • TRUCK,*^ • turer, Bandal, introduced a device birth of the royal baby later this man Rockwell's pal.ntings, more than one set required for Although classics continue to taller, looks about 15 to 20 years 81 DATSUN ■-210 S ipd, 17.200 miles near S4830 S A im c for making Annie lapel buttons or year. magazine covers and Illustrations 79GMG 77 AMG *3995 77 GHEV. *3395 .sell well, the toys that got the most younger and is dressed In a cavalry some of the larger designs. They Jimmy High Sierra 2WD. V-8, pendants. I The Nisbet dolls, like the Mae and publishes them herself 79 DATSUN ■■210 S spd. near 83840 Jaap Cherokee Modal S CIO Pk*up, 8', FIsslalda. 6 attention at the 1982 trade show In officer’s uniform. are expected to be In retail stores auto..' air cond., power Wagon. V-8, auto., air cond., oyl.. atd.. power atswing, Binney andxSmith Inc., of West, are for adult collectors, not through her Rumbleseat Press, by June. • eteering & brakes, radio, rust- 4 wnaal drive, poww stewing ttsrao, with pickup cap New York City were licensed "I guess when you get older you 78 DATSUN ■-210 Sadan 4 spd, 32,000 mots DO Day 83150 proofed. Looks newl Easton, Pa., Is putting Annie's Im­ playthings for little girls. Inc. Another snap-together toy was & brakaa, radio. U kt newl wagon wtraala. Vary deanl characters — from television, the shrink,” said Arthur Keller, the * 8 9 9 OC Hatchback lYsv M 7W age on some Crayola brand The women’s movement has designed by sculptor Ross Miller. 81 MAZDA 81 GHEV. *6495 79 GHEV. *5195 movies, comic strips and cartoons. manufacturer's vice president for products, Including a coloring contributed to the doll collecting New dolls for little girls, aged 7 Pickup. 6*4* Fleetslde CIO. 6 CIO Pickup, 8- FlesWds, 6 the growing popularity of sales. His Snapazoo. consists of flat 79 MAZDA CU.NH Sspt JYtar 83680 cyl., std., power steering & 79 GHEV. *5495 book and T-shirt transfers. trend, said Mary Moline, a and up. Included Hasbro's velour shapes for making real and cyl.j atd., poww atssrlng, raw licensed characters Is a key In- LJN Toys showed a Brooke “THAT’S BELOW C08TI’ brakes, radio, dual gas tanks. CIO Pickup, 8' Flsatslds. Big step bumpw, radio. Clean Dukes of Hazzard characters Greensboro, Pa., manufacturer of Fashions by Me. The three dImen Imaginary animals. The toys come 78 MAZDA CU. HH iT. DO Day S3485 Uke newl 10 Heavy Duty, V-8, std., trucki , pustry trend, according to^ recent Shields fashion doll. power steering & brakes, and vehicles were everywhere. Norrnan Rockwell character dolls. slonal, 13-Inch mannequins come .In three sizes and retail In the $6- artlq|e In Playthings, a trade The Knickerbocker Toy Co., 80 TOYOTA Sapra leaded, Ssnratf lYsar 87880 79 DODGE *5275 stwao, wttb pickup■ ikup cap.I 79DATSIM *4995 Snoopy and his sister. Belle, dit­ "Until women were liberated with paper patterns and fabrics. A $10 range, said J.A. Saplenza, Pickup, Short Box. 4 oyl., 4 magazine. Inc., Is readylpg a promotion blitz to. they (didn’t want to tell people they tool shaped like a nail file with a Cafca iT. 30 Day B-tOO Panel Van. 6 cyl., atd., |«J., AM-FM radio. CiMin 8 president of Procreations, Inc., of 77 TOYOTA $3540 truck looks newl Bhamf ______Among new licensed characters for Annie dolls to coincide with the The House of Nisbet, a still played with dolls," Ms. Mollhe rounded tip is used to drape and frorfi EffanbSe are Bobbsey Twins Brookline, Mass. June opening of the movie baaed WInscombe, England, manufac­ said. tuck fabric Into the dolls' grooved and Mae West dolls, the latter In ' on the hit Broadway play, "Annie," turer, showed a Princess Diana "I first came to this show three sides to create a seamed look Many Othen to Choo$e From the company's limited edition which In turn lp.based on the comic doll In two different,outfits — her years ago with a styrofoam model without sewing. Each doll comes Other new toys Included airlines Legend series that also Includes LYNCH A R T E R „ strip, Little Orphan Annie. turquoise engagement gown and a In my briefcase. We sold $50,000 with enough fabric for 10 different pilot Bruce Byers' Chairplane, the John Wayne. PONTIAC A Chicago manufacturer, Arrow wedding gown that was not a copy worth the first year — before we outfits. They are expected to be In Rudnick brothers' Grow-a-Frog ROUTE 175 ; The 1981 Wayne character doll Industries, displayed an Annie TOYOTA PONTIAC CADILLAC EVROLET of the one she actually wore. The had a doll made. We sold $1 stores by early summer. kits and the Original Boob Cube, a / NEWINGTON, CT. was 17 Inches tall and showed the Chrlstmqii ornament kit and Annie company catalogue promises a million (wholesale) In 1980." spoof of Rubik's Cube, by A Nice 900 W. CEMTBH tT . H A M C M iiT lll| CREST MAZDA late actor aa an older man with a leather set kits. Tel. 664-1481 1229 MAM STREH • Tel. 6463464 • MANGHESTER. Special Limited Edition Signature Ms. Moline also writes books Dollhouses are also popular' Cube Company, of Southbury, Uned face. An Allendate, N.J., manufac­ Set of 5,000 to commemortite the about characters from the late Nor- collectibles for adults — some with Conn.

" iv 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ March 19, 1982

of Hartford, March 25 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the seminary, 77 Sherman St. No charge. (232-4451) • Univaralty of Connactlciit, Storra: "Super Power Nijinsky Politics In the Middle East," win be the topic of a lec­ ture to be given March 25 at 3 p.m. In the Student ‘X .' ‘'i-X Z ‘IW-C.- " ;-rsr v s x ; s r Union building on the UConn campus. Dr. Eqbal is x r : Legend lives in film starring eccentric daughter Ahmad, a senior fellow of the Institute for Policy Theater Studies In Washington, D.C., will be the speaker. There Is no charge. (486-3530) By Frederick M. Winship • Graatar Hartlord Community Collaga: A UPl Senior Editor representative of the Connecticut Energy and Public • Ynlo Roportory Thoator: “Master Harold ... and Utilities Committee, Joel N. Qordes, will speak at the NEW YORK — Revival of interest in the college, 61 Woodland St., Monday at 5 p.m. No admis­ Nijinsky-Diaghilev legend, which has inspired a the boys," opened March 9 and will continue through March 27 at the theater, 222 York St., Now Haven. For sion charge. (549-4200) spate of books, movies, plays and ballets, has also • Graatar Hartford Community Collage: “Judaic brought out of retirement Nijinsky’s daughter, shovirtimo and ticket Information (436-3164) • Qoodapoad Opera Houaa, Eaat Haddam: Art and Architecture,” will be the topic of a lecture Kyra, as a star in her own right. March 25 In the Community Room of the college, 61 The 68-year-old former dancer and dance Qoodspeed Is sponsoring theater-bus trips to New 1:45, 7:15, 9;50, 12:05, Sat. York, March 24 to see "Little Johnny Jones,” a George Woodland St. In Hartford. Professor Ronald W. llu rlfo rd teacher, now grown chunky and awkward in her Buksbaum will be the lecturer. It Is scheduled for 1 1:45,4:30,7:15,9:50, 12:05, M. Cohan musical. Bus leaves opera house at 8 a.m. A theneum C inem a — Sun. 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50. gait, has lived in San Francisco in humble cir­ p.m. (549-4200), The ' Little Prince, with returns at 6 p.m. For reservations (873-8664). M unchealer cumstances since 1956 and for more than 20 years Dick Tracy vs. Crime In­ • Long Wharf Thaalar, Now Havan: “The Doctor’s UA T h eaters East — has been a lay sister with the Roman Catholic corporated Sat. and Sun. 2. Dilemma," opened Fob. 25 and continues through Arthur (PG) Fri. 7:20, Franciscan order. — Meet John Doe Fri. 7:30, She is an eccentric who finds human April 4 at the theater, 222 Sargent Drive, Now Haven. 9:10, Sat. and Sun. 2, 3:50, (787-4282). 9:30, — It’s A Wonderful relationships difficult to sustain. But she does 5:45, 7:45, 9:35. — Freaks • Hartford Slaga Company, Hartford: "Th e Life Sat. and Sun. 5:30, have a beguiling touch of genius that is a haunting (R) Fri. and Sat. midnight. Greeks," opened Feb. 19 and continues through April 7:30, 9:30. — Evil Under the Sun (PG) echo of her father’s fabulous artistic gifts. She 4 at the theater, 50 Church St., Hartford. (525-5601) Cinema Cily — Three tries to serve God with her talents because Fri. 7:10, 9:30, Sat. and • Coachllght Dinner Thaalar, Eaat Windaor: Dance Brothers (PG) Fri. 7:10, Sun. 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:20. — “beautiful things are stepping stones to the "George M," opened Feb. 10 and continues through 9:35, Sat. and Sun. 2:10, altar.” The Rocky Horror Picture April 18 at the theater, Route 5. For Information and 4:30, 7:10, 9:35. - Atlantic Show Fri. and Sat. mid­ “My work is to sanctify the dance,” she said on City (R) Fri, 7:20, 9:30, reservations (522-1266). night. — Porky’s (R) Fri. a visit.to New York for the American premiere of Sat. and Sun. 2:30, 4:45, • Clockwork Repertory Theater, Oakville: "On • Contra Dance, Natiford: Ralph Sweet will be the 7:30, 9:20, 12, Sat. 2, 3:50, "She Dances Alone,” a bittersweet film about her 7:20, 9:30. — My Dinner Golden Pond," opened March 3 and will play today caller at the dance tonight at Immanuel 5:40, 7:30, 9:30, 12, Sun. 2, life as a frustrated daughter obsessed by the With Andre Fri. 7, 9:20, and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at the theater, 133 Main St. Congregational Church, 10 Woodland St., Hartford. 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:30. memory of her father’s greatness. Sat. and Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7, (274-7247) Beginners welcome, Instructions start at 8 p.m. S torrs KYRA NIJINSKY is not only the subject of the • University of Connecticut, Storra; Marcel • Connecticut Square and Round Dance Faatival, 9:20. — Montenegro (R) Fri. 7:30, 9:40, Sat. and Translux College film, now^being distributed nationally, she also Marceau will perform on March 23 at 8:15 p.m. In Watharaflald: The festival will be Sunday from 2 to C inem a — King of Hearts Sun. 2, 4:20, 7:30, 9:40. , plays herself. The Nijinsky o f her childhood Jorgensen Auditorium on the university campus. 9:30 p.m. at 10 halls with free busing between each (PG) Fri. 7:15, Sat. and Cinealudiu — Spetters memories is brilliantly danced on the screen by Marceau, a pantomimist, founded Compagnie de hall. For Information on the festival call (623-5691) Sun. 2, 7:15, with Where’s (R) Fri. and Sat. 7:30, with Patrick Dupont, star of the Paris Opera Ballet. Mime Marcel Marceau. (486-4226) • Connecticut Ballet, Hartford: The ballet com­ Poppa? (R) Fri. 9:05, Sat. Deliverance (R) Fri. and The Earle Mack-Federico De Laurentiis • University of Hartford, Hartford: Theatrical pany will celebrate Its 10th anniversary at Its and Sun. 3:50, 9:05. — Sat. 9:30. — Lightning Over production has won awards at the- Cannes, characterization of Albert Einstein, March 23 In Lin­ scheduled repertory performances today and Satur­ Porky’s (R) Fri. 7, 9, Sat. Water Sun. 7:30, with Brussels and Portqgal film festivals but attracted coln Theater at the university at 11 a.m. (243-4349) day at 8 p.m. and also at 2 p.m. on Saturday. The and Sun. 3:20, 5:10, 7, 9. — Radio On Sun. 9:15. little more than a 50 percent of capacity audience • Mark Twain Masquers, Hartford: Presenting "A Marcel Marceau .will perform Tuesday at program will feature George Balanchine’s Donizetti Watership Down (PG) Sat, KuhI H a n fo rd to Manhattan's Little Carnegie Theater where it UPl photo View from the Bridge," opens today and continues 8:15 p.m. at the University of Connecticut’s Variations and Las Patineurs (The Skaters) among and Sun. 12, 1:40. — opened for a two-week run in February. Saturday and Sunday and Monday and also March 25 other numbers. (865-4936) Sliowraae Cinemaa — 9 Jorgensen Auditorium. For information, call Woodstock (R) Fri. and “She Dances Alone” will probably become a through 28, In the Roberts Theater of KIngswood • Country Dance, Waat Hartford: Country Dance In Quest For Fire (R) Fri. 486-4226. Sat. midnight. cult film, revived at art theaters around the coun­ Kyra Nijinsky strikes a dance pose during an interview In her New York hotel suite. Oxford School,Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford. Per­ Connecticut will have a traditional New England Con­ 1:20, 7:20, 9:30, 11:30, Sat. V ernon try for years to come. It is an inspired attempt to She was in New York for the American premiere of "She Dances Alone,” a formances are at 8 p.m., except the first Sunday at tra Dance, today at 8 p.m. with live fiddle music and 1:20, 3:20, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30, ■ C ine 1 & 2 — The Herald photo by Richmond reach the spirit of Russian-born Vaslav Nijinsky bittersweet film about her life as a frustrated daughter obsessed by the memory of 7:30 and the second Sunday at 2 p.m. (232-7808) calling by Ralph Sweet at Immanuel Congregational 11:30, Sun. 1:20, 3:20, 5:10, Seduction (R) Fri. 7:10, • Trigon Players, Hebron: The players, RHAM High Church, 10 Woodland St., Hartford. (677-6619) 7:20, 9:30. — Missing (PG) (1890-1950), the most acclaimed male dancer of her father’s greatness. Viva with Richard Pittman directing at 8 p.m. In the 9:30, Sat. 1:30, 7:10, 9:30, Neil t^atterson of Baldwin Road demonstrates the art of playing School's drama club, will present the musical comedy, Fri. 1:45, 7:15, 9:40, 12, his time, through the child of his marriage to Lincoln Theater of the Hartt School of Music, 200 Sun. 1:30, 3:30, 5:15, 7:10, a saw using a cello bow. He said It’s all In the way the saw Is Romola de Pulzky, a domineering Hungarian "LI’I Abner.” Sunday at 2 p.m. In a special perfor- Sat. 1:45, 4:20, 7:15, 9:40, 9:30. — "Tom Thumb (G) abandoned, Nureyev told Dornhelm about Kyra Bloomfield Ave. (243-4421) bent. It must be bent in two places in order to get the proper countess. Reinhardt’s “Schone Helena” in Vienna anct rhance for children at a cost of $1.50. 12, Sun. 1:45, 4:20, 7:15, Sat. and Sun. 2. — Absence and he palled her in San Francisco. It was June 8, • Connecticut Grand Opera Inc., Bridgeport: The sounds. The 1913 m arriage ended N ijin sk y ’s Berlin when she was 17. 9:40. -* Chariots of Fire of Malice (PG) Fri. and 1978, the day Romola Nijinsky died a bankrupt in She later lived in Florence where members of opera group will present Verdi's "RIgoletto," Saturday (PG) Fri. 2, 7:10, 9:45, relationship with Sergei Diaghilev, his jealous at 8 p.m. at the Klein Memorial Auditorium, Bridgeport Sat. 7, 9:10, Sun. 4, 7, 9:10. impresario, and heralded a descent into insanity Paris, and Kyra, long estranged from'her the Italian royal family took her under their 12:05, Sat. 2, 4:30, 7:10, Willimantie mother, had just been informed of her death. protection and was ballet mistress and in "An Evening in Old Vienna." (655-2332) 9:45, 12:05, Sun. 2, 4:30, which ended Nijinsky’s career in 1917. • Univaralty of Connecticut, Storra: Opening of a Jilson Square Cinema “ Robert spoke to me in Hungarian, my choreographer at the Verdi Opera House. She 7:10, 9:45. — On Golden Kyra says in the film her father suffered a series of three free organ concerts, March 24 at 4 p.m. — Richard Pryor Live on Music from a saw “mystical crisis” as a result of disillusion over mother’s native tongue, and I was sure my lovely taught herself to paint, writes voluminously, es­ Pond (PG) Fri. 7:25, 9:45, the Sunset Strip (R) Fri. and difficult mother had sent him to me,” she pecially poetry, and gives lectures. will feature Susan Merchant on the Fisk organ at the 11:50, Sat. 1, 3:10, 5:15, the atrocities of World War I and was not truly in­ Storrs Congregational Church. The series Is being Et Cetera 7:30, 9:20, Sat. and Sun. sane, finding instead a “oneness with God.” recalled. “I thought she wanted to make up with But still she is plagued by doubts whether she 7:25, 9:45, 11:50, Sun. 1, 2:30, 4:20, 7:30, 9:20. — On me, to take me out of obscurity and into the light has been accepted for herself or as her father’s presented by the UConn School of Fine Arts and 3:10, 5:15, 7:25, 9:45. — BUT IN AN INTERVIEW in her hotel suite, Music Department of Music. (486-3530) Golden Pond (PG) Fri. unusual, pleasant of the world. I think the film was arranged in daughter. Parasite (R) Fri. 1:15, 7:10, 9:15, Sat. and Sun. Kyra — who claims to have mystical visions heaven.” “I’m not my father — or my mother — I’m • Hartford Conservatory of Music, Hartford: Phillip 7:30, 10, 11:40, Sat. 1:15, J. Isaacson, organist and choirmaster of Christ 2:10, 4:15, 7:10, 9:15. - herself — admitted “my own theory is tliat he had Dornhelm secured Kyra for the film after she myself,” she insisted. “I’ve never wanted to leafi • Q. Fox, Hartford: Connecticut Public Tqlevislon 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, 10, 11:40, Church Cathedral and faculty membpr at the conser­ Parasite (R) Fri. 7:20, a nervous breakdown and it progressed into came to trust his motives and he cast Bud Cort of on my father.’The very idea that I did was unfair Art & Antique Auction during regular store hours, Sun. 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, By Barbara Richmond from someone in Boston," he said. vatory, will be featured In an organ recital Sunday at 2 9:30, Sat. and Sun. 2:20, schizophrenia.” She said she last saw her father “Harold and Maude” fame in the role of a direc­ to me. My relationship to him is that we are kin­ • Real Art Ways, Hartford: "Control Songs,” with March 20 through 27. 10. — Richard Pryor Live Hdrald Reporter Patterson can read music and p.m. at the Unitarian Meeting House, 50 Bloomfield 4:30, 7:20, 9:30. — Missing in 1939. tor who is making a film about Kyra. The dred spirits. David Garland, March 20, 8:30 p.m. at the studio, 40 • Main Street, Hartford: St. Patrick's Day parade, on the Sunset Strip (R) Fri. does play a little piano, but other Ave., Hartford. Free and open to the public. (289- (PG) Fri. 7, 9:15, Sat. and It takes quite a bit of strength to “Father was not a homosexual,” she insisted. collaboration was difficult due to Kyra’s confu­ *‘He was convinced that I was his continuation.' State St. (525-5521) reviewing stand at City Hall, parades starts at 11 a.m., 1:30, 7:45, 9:30, 11:20, Sat.. than that, doesn't play any other “He had a homosexual affair with Diaghilev — 4657) Sun. 2, 4:15, 7, 9:15. M saw with a saw — but it probably sion about whether she was to be herself or an ac­ When you’re in art, it’s the value of the person • South Congregational Church, Hartford: Choir Saturday, sponsored by the United Irish Societies. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:45, 9:30, musical instrument besides the saw. that's why he felt so guilty. Diaghilev fired him, '• South United Methodist Church, Manchester: l)rive-lnH f takes more strength 'to play one. tress. Most of the film was improvised and Kyra that counts. I’ve always wanted to do something and Instrumental Ensemble will present a full perfor- • Raal Art Waya, Hartford: Film, "Marjorie Keller, at 11:20, Sun. 1:30 , 3:30, 5:30, H a rtfo rd — Maniac Neil Patterson of Baldwin Road HE EM'I.AINEI) that the range and there he was sitting in Switzerland during the • admits, “I don’t even know whether I can iasting, to prolong my life artistically.” marice of the Bach "St. Joseph Passion," conducted John Cobb, pianist of New York City, will be featured 8:30 p.m. at Real Art Ways,,40 State St., Hartford. 7:45, 9:30. — Deathtrap war with my mother.and me and nothing to do. It In a concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church, 1226 Main Mansion (R) Fri-Sun. 7, chose to do the latter, carrying on an on the saw is about 10 notes, or just memorize lines.” by Richard Donohue at 7:30 p.m., March 25, at the • Wadaworth Athanaum, Hartford: the movie "The (PG) Fri. 2, 7:15, 9:50, 12, with Living Nightmare (R) a little over an octave. The bow is was enough to make anyone crazy.” ASKED WHY SHE doesn’t use the Russian church. 277 Main St. (249-8627) St., Manchester. Cpen to the public for small admis­ Sat. 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50, 12, art he learned from his late father. Her love-hate relationship with Dornhelm female form of her family name, aa be^ aunt,' Little Prince," will be shown at 2 p.m. in the Atheneum Fri.-Sun. 8:40, with Man­ run on the back of the saw, not on Kyra dresses in black from neck to toe (“my • Buahnall Memorial, H a rif;^ : Sing Along with sion charge. A reception will follow. theater. (525-5521) Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50. - The music the saw makes almost ended with Kyra declaring, “He’s like my son — choreographer Bronislava Nijinska did, she- a The Sounding Boerd, Hertford: Grit Laskin and sion of the Doomed (R) the teeth edge. The horse hair in the uniform” ) but has a big collection of exotic hats. Mitch, featuring Mitch Miller, conductor as part of the • Wadnaaday Noon Repertory, Hartford: “The Shoot the Moon (R) Fri. sounds like someone whistling at a and I love Bud, too.” She is estranged from her replied: “Bronislava told me at 16 she did not Ian Robb, from Canada will present a program of Fri-Sun. 10:10. very high pitch. It's unusual and cello bow is coarser than on a violin Her face shows traces of a youthful beauty, es­ Pops Collection series at the Bushnell, today and Selfish Giant," an animated color version of the pecially when she turns on her mischievous smile own son, a businessman in France and product of want me to use the name Nijinska, so I never did. British traditional music and contemporary songs pleasant. bow. her brief marriage to Igor Markevitch, currently Saturday at 8:15 p.m. (278-1450) famous tale by Cscar Wilde, at noon March 24 at and laughs her girlish laughter. But in repose, it She was jealous of me.” • Hartlord Symphony Orchaatra, Hartford: Lorln Saturday at 8 p.m. at United Methodist Church of A "They tell me that when they “It's all in the way you bend the conductor of the Monaco Symphony, ^rkevitch Kyra and her aunt were estranged, and Kyra; Hartford, 571 Farmington Ave., Hartford (563-3263) Center Church House. 60 Gold St., Hartford. (249- saw. You have to have a double bend separate the hair on a horse’s tail is the visage of a woman who has joined combat Hollander, pianist, will be featured with the orchestra’s 5631) with depression on many occasions. had followed her father as a protege of Diaghilev, also is estranged from her sister, Tamara, who- performances March 23 and 24 at 8:15 p.m. at • University of Connecticut, Storre: Ann SIttard, or it won't make the music," Patter­ that some is coarser than the other, but that’s another story. • Graatar Hartford Community Collaga, Hartford: and that's what they use for the Kyra once danced with (he Ballet Russe de taught ballet in the Midwest and now lives ini Bushnell Memorial Hall. (278-1450) flutist, and Sally Horner, clarinetist, students at the RESTAURANT son explained. Phoenix, Ariz. college, will be featured in a concert March 24 at 8:15 Free film series featuring "The Best of Popular Film,” cello bow," he said. Monte Carlo and was ballet mistress at the State “I want to make film No. 2, like ‘Godfather • University of Connecticut, Storra: The United March 25 at 2:30 and 7 p.m. at the college, 61 Join us every night for the ir ,” Kyra said. “I’m going to give Robert my life Despite a failure in family relationships, Kyra; States Army Chorus will be featured Monday at 8:15 p.m. In von der Mehden recital hall on the campus. TIIK SAW IIK I SKS was his The resin used is a very heavy Opera in Budapest. She has known everyone who Woodland St., Hartford. (549-4200) month of March to celebrate father’s and it’s more than 50 years type to give better grasping proper­ was anyone in the ballet world and can speak with story for a film. I’ve written three chapters of it strives for perfection through her religion. A p.m. In von der Mehden Recital Hall on the college (486-3530) moving scene in the film records her reordinationl • Eastern Connecticut Symphony Orcheetra, New • Chaahira High School, Chaehira: The Cheshire Elmo Zaccardetli our First Anniversary, Enjoy a old. It's a plain steel saw made by ties. “You bend the saw over your them in seVen languages.. It was her fribndship and the rest is in outline and is being considered campus, (486-21061) Yomr ffaai as a lay sister, which she celebrates with an exul­ London: The orchestra will be featured In an "All- High School class of 1983 Is sponsoring a train show, Romantic Dinner overlooking E.C. Atkins and Co. of Indianapolis. knee and then bend up the end to get with Rudolf Nureyev which brought her into the by an Italian publisher. I’ve had a fantastic life.” • Common Treasury Coffao House, Falla Vlllaga: Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at tho high school, 525 All Patterson has to do is polish it the sound. You have to keep moving film, which began as a 20-minute documentary tant dance marked by a childish delight that is the JaquI and Bridle, will be featured In English music hall Beethoven Festival,” Saturday at 8 p.rn. In Scanlon the Connecticut River, KYRA CLAIMS TO HAVE gotten “a late start essence of her balletic style. ' Auditorium at New London High School. (443-2876) S. Main St. (272-5361) now and then. He bought a cello bow the saw and rub the bow up and project about Nijinsky directed, by Robert songs at 8 p.m. In the Town Hall, off Route 7. (364- • Central Connecticut State Collaga, New Britain: especially to use with it. Dornhelm and starring Nureyev. in life” although she studied with her father’s “I may be poor but I am not poor in spirit,” she down at the same tim e," he teacher, Mme. Zambelli, when she was in her 0468) "The Polish Phoenix," a program depicting 1,000 Esijdrted Ladies; Mention this Ad and receive Patterson, who retired from said simply. ‘"This film has been a therapeutic ' • New Havan Gaelic Club, East Havan: Joe and explained. WHEN I’E.ANS FOR the documentary were teens and made her stage debut in Max years of Polish history and culture will be presented Hamilton Standard in Windsor ■The low notes are at the heavier goodness in my life.” ' • . Antoinette McKenna, will be featured Saturday with a compliinentary 14K Gold Plated Convertible March 24 at 8 p.m. In the Holy Cross School chain as seen on T.V. Locks five years ago. has been or wider end of the saw and the Ullean pipes, harp, tin whistle and accordlan used to auditorium, New Britain. (827-7385) playing the saw off and on for about narrow end is where the high notes accompany their versions of traditional songs. For • Wadaworth Athanaum, Hartford: Sunday has 15 years now. are struck. “You have to be very time and Information call (281-3563) been designated as "Wethersfield Day" at the — Featuring this Wookond — He'll be playing again this year in careful how you hold the saw and • Univaralty of Hartford, Hartford: Boston Musics atheneum. This will be a special open house for Filmeter: a capsule look at cinema SURF ft TURF, ALASKAN KING CRAB the Senior Citizen Center talent how you use the bow, or you’ll get Lectures Wethersfield residents. For Information call (278- show scheduled for April 23 and 24 at double notes,” Patterson added. 2670) LEGS, and a PETIT FILET MIGNON Manchester High School. And he'll Ray Beller, owner of Beller’s I’M DANCING AS FAST AS I vestigates the mysterious dis­ this small, familiar little story into EVIL UNDER THE SUN (PG) • Goodwin State Forest, Hampton: The Conserva­ probably be playing some of his Music Shop on Main Street, said he <-AN (R) — Jill Clayburgh, Nicol appearance of his son in (?hile. a giant neon and pastel spectacle. Stars named by academy tion Center will conduct a slide and talk program by 125 RIVERSIDE DR., EAST HARTFORD 560-3003 — Peter Ustinov, Diana Rigg, • Bushnell Memorial, Hartford:. Sponsored by the favorite tunes such as “Moonlight couldn’t profess to knowing too Williamson, Geraldine Page, Joe Directed by Costa-Gavras (whose ’The result is a very stylish bore that Maggie Smith, James Mason. Steve Broderick, extension forester, on making maple • Min from Hirttord — Tikt RL 2 to EiH S HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - the award to the best actor Bushnell Memorial Lecture Club, “Pearls of Wisdom," Bm t RlgM ^ MMt CLOSED SUNDAYS and Roses" and "The End of a much about saw players. “I think I’esri. (Drama) Jill Clayburgh is credits include “Z” ), “Missing” is a is sometimes an embarrassment. (M y s te ry ) Another of Agatha Perfect Day. " there’s only a few of them scattered The Academy of Motion this year. Jon Voight, with Pearl Bally at 11 a.m. on March 23. brilliant in her most challenging powerfully acted movie that chills, There is some nudity. GRADE: C. Christie’s Hercule Poirot mysteries Picture Arts and .Sciences winner of the Oscar in 1978 ‘‘Normally the music I play on the around who probably inherited the role to date, a successful documen­ • Southern Connecticut State Collage, New entertains and give viewers hasJ)een stylishly filmed. Who killed has started its annual for “Coming Home,” will saw is of a slow nature — mostly art from some other member of tary filmmaker whose life falls something to think about. Although QUEST FOR FIRE (R) — Havan: Dr. Derek de Solla-Price, Yale historian of SHOWCASE Arlena, a great musical comedy ritual of announcing names present this year’s award waltz-time numbers. I can't play their family. I don’t think there's apart after she gets addicted to the 1982 is still young, it’s bound to be Everett McCilL Rae Dawn Chong. science, will lecture March 25 at 8 p.m. in Buley jazz on it." Patterson explained. (Drama) — A vivid re-enactment of star, at the posh Mediterranean of the presenters who will to the best actress. Library's PaJeskI Auditorim on the college campus. No CINEMAS any big run on saw players," he tranquilizer Valium. Geraldine one of the year’s best. GRADE: A. island resort? Everybody there had How did his father happen to said. early man’s dependence upon fire as 'open the envelopes at the admission wMI be charged. (397-4217) Page delivers an Oscar-calibre per­ a motive, but they also all have "Academy Award? presen­ become interested in playing the The unusual vibrating tones of the formance as a woman dying of ONE FROM THE HEART (R) a tool to survival and his ultimate • University of Connecticut, Storre: Leonard alibis. ’The puzzle is neatly solved, tations. About collecting saw"? "My father was an entertainer saw can create a very eerie sound cancer,, the subject of the film- , Frederic Forrest, Terl Garr, Raul 'success in learning how to recreate Woodcock, former president of United Autoworkers, but some questions remain. And the ■ Johnny Carson will host and wanted to have something else too, making one think it would be maker’s latest project. Based on the Julia, Naslassia Kinski. (Drama) it for himself. Strong acting, atten­ Russ MacKendrick will speak on “China: An Unfolding Relationship," film bogs down here and there. the Oscar awards March 29 HARTFORD to play besides his bagpipes. He ideal background music for a best-selling autobiography by Bar­ On-again, off-again roihance tion to historical accuracy and stun­ writes about stamps, coins March 25 at 3:30 p.m. In the Student Union Building GRADE; B. ' from the Los Angeles IHT[RSTAT[8 4 EXIT58 picked up the art of playing the saw mystery show. bara Gordon, “I’m Dancing” is between a painfully ordinary Las ning cinematography (“Quest” was and almost anything on the college campus. Woodcock Is. U.S. AmV Music Center with Gregory EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 powerful, disturbing and has a clear Vegas grease monkey and an equal­ shot on location in Canada, Scotland (Film grading: A — superb; B — collectible — in “Collec­ bassador to the People’s Republic. (486-3530) Peck, a former academy message — but the film is definitely ly ordinary travel agent. Director and Kenya) make for an engrossing good; C — average; D — poor; F tors' Corner,” every • Hartford Seminary, Hartford: The final In a series president, presenting the CHARIOrS not for anyone just seeking light Francis Ford Coppola has stretched and enlightening film. GRADE: B. — awful) Tuesday in .Tlie Herald’s of lectures on Islam will feature Dr. Peter K. Brelt, Jean Hersholt entertainment. GRADE: B-plus. Focus/LeisuVe section. professor of politics and government at the University O F H R E ^ Humanitarian Award to — SHOWHW: It's Harvard vs. Yale, BUTTERFLY (R) — Pia Totnedian Danny Kaye. U b V A U M -ilM Zudora, Stacy Keach, Lois *^\/lkstom i*n^uinacyibic, - Sissy Spacek, who won Nettlelon, Orson Welles, (Drama) URGENT SHORT NOTICE Ihe award for be?t actress Jast year in "Coal Miner’s MRiiphlocfol* QiiinnhAnv (IrrhPRtrR but 'the game' moves Based on the book by James Cain, 455 HARTFORD RD-, MANCHESTER icoici ojiii|Jiiviij viviicdua “Butterfly” is a picturesque film daughter,” will present Dr. Jacke Heller, Conductor — SHOWN RTi— set in Nevada in the ’30s. Pia Zadora 643-5230 PUBLIC AUCTION CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U P I )-I t’s guess the competitors, not unlike gives an uneven performance as For your shopping convenience pay your HELCO, HANDMADE ORIENTAL CARPETS AND | “The Game” again. Harvard vs. the “armchair quarterbacks” who Kady, a wayward sex kitten, but Or­ SNETCO & CNG bills here! Also we’re a US Post Ruat SHOOTTHE Yale. The Crimson vs. the Elis. kibbitz the annual Harvard-Yale son Welles is superb as the small­ Office substation. MOONS] 9 BUYMG Prides of the Ivy League. And it’s all football game — the other “The town judge who must pass judgment LIOUIDATINQ ENTIRE INVENTORY ------— SHOWN AT:------in the window of a Harvard Square Game.” on the alleged affair between Kady SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FROM OUR STORAGE WAREHOUSE OUR tobacco shop. “It’s been very exciting Almost and her father. Silly plot con­ JCT EAGLE AIN CARGO A "It’s turning out to be a very dif­ all the store’s customers want Har­ trivances, though, are the downfall RAFAEL DRIHAN, ONENIGHr ficult game, a sharper game than I M IS S IN G ^ vard to beat Yale,” said Leeuwen- of the film, wjiich features much Due to the monetary shortage encountered by i DIAMOND? Violin Concerto In D — Beethoven expected,’’ says Harvard’s comba­ burgh, who hopes it will become a nudity. GRADE: C-plus. Robitussin some of our clients, we have to sell all goods that -SHOWN AT:- GEmMDyPLAN tant, graduate student Duane Cham­ tradition. wflfl (flit coupon were not paid for and claimed as of January Look in the pagne, in a gentlemanly compliment MAKING LOVE (R) — Kale Symphony No. 1 — Stravinsky The winner gets a $75 chess clock, 11962. Included in the auction w ill be: ifollow jiagos WORKS UKEMAGKX to his worthy Yale opponent, Leeuwenburgh said, “and of course Jackson, Michael Ontkean, Harry Persian Silk ()um8, Ispbahans, Tabrizs, Ker- You’ll both love it. Forget the mortgage. Forget the kids. freshman Michael Wilder. Hamlin. (Drama) Zack (ontkean) COUPON immortality is priceless.” mans, Nain, Sarouks, Kashiuisl Turkemans, for tho Just the two of you and a glorious, romantic night at the Since the game began Jan. 27, The game was temporarily is a young, successful doctor, Who, Russian Caucasians, and Samarkands as although happily married to Galre diamond broker. -SHOWN AT:- Sheraton-Hartford. We re part of the Civic Center and its Champagne and Wilder have adjourned this week pntii March 25. well as a large selection of Chinese Rugs, In­ ldS-7:3l-lMS.ll.'M (Miss Jackson), has homosexual S A V E 504 \ Sunday, March 28,1982 55 shops and restaurants. We have a swimming pool; telephoned in a total of 31 moves, Halftime? dian, Pakistani, Romanian, Elgyptian, and each recorded on the shopfront feelings toward Bart (Hamlin). ’Turkish Rugs. ' health club; and great dining, entertainment and disco at scoreboard looming above the field These three actors give sincere per­ : 4:00 PJL our Cloister Restaurant and Lounge. The package plan I of play —, a polished chessboard. Shopping tips formances as strong, mature in­ AUCTION W IU TAKE PUCE 'll* IIS includes a luxurious room, a welcoming bottle of Mark A. Leeuwenburg. dreamed dividuals in this ground-breaking ------SHOtMNAri- Martin Sloane explains how to SATURDAY. MARCH 20, A T 2 P.M. GLOBE tSI-TdMM-tW champagne, complete breakfast and more, for only up the gimmick for a window dis­ save money at the grocery store — and long-over-due film. Because of the nature of the subject matter, per couple. What a perfect anniversary gift. play at the'Leavitt & Peirce Tobac­ every Wednesday and Saturday in a a m a o a iim Travel Service Vernon Center Middle School ON GOLDEN co Shop. A former avid piayer who parental discretion is strongly 101 BRIDGE ST. Rts. 30, Vmmon See your travel agent, call toll-free his “Supermarket Shopper” column SSS MAIN STREET 800-325-3535 or the hotel direct at “still, had the bug,” he knew child in The Manchester Heraid. recommended. GRADE: B-plus. E. WINDSOR PONO m chess prodigy Wilder and recruited Valid March 19 thru March 25 •43-11SS SHQWMWt — 203-728-5151. Valid only Friday, Saturday Champagne from the Harvard Chess MISSING (PG) — Jack Lem­ and holiday nights, subject to availability. mon, Sissy Spacek, Melanie I______J View 1 hour prior to Auction Club. The production of one ton of steel Over SO Vaan 4 I F S Ttekats—4.00; 8 r. CItIZMM ft Studahts 2.Q0 MCHARDPRirORl ’The daily maneuvers have at­ Mayron, John Shea. (Drama) A A . a A toe. ibarii/OHMk| Trmval Eaparianca ~ o requires 25,(KX) gallons of water, five Lemmon triumphs in this film, OPEN Da7lY and SUNDAYS My s s b I— i s m i k i l l tracted chess aficionados who lalpraiUliB: tlS-TSI OSSt « ln ,M C Aalhorixad agaat In o For moro information call ' SHOWHAT;—— tons of air and 700 horsepower hours which is based on a true'story about ______8 AM - 9 PM lIliliHiiatif to all AirilBaa, Sh^'atcxi-Hartfcx’d Hoti^ ^ th er at the window to second of electricity. jMdbMda and SteamaUp' I ' SHERATON HOTELS » INNS W0RLDW:DE an American father who in­ ' 633-2419 TRUMBULL STREET AT CIVIC CENTER PLAZA HARTFORD CONNtCTICUT 06103 ■ 12031728-6151 ______16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ March 19. 1982 Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Friday TV Man claims he

BVIMNO alogan to maka 'Qoo* a nouaanoio iaOO word. (Ratad PQ) (toemkii.) [^ C D C D S O W n 91 TW gW Zona co-wrote book •'•AlMtIS Ill* ® 5ui>dciy bruiTcl; T it ------i n v » « (lXl)NCAA6aaln1baBChaniplon i(R ) Blip Omni Tl>c Brou’i;.stoi)c A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING I Barry Manllov An in-concart irofcy And Hutch HOLLYWOOD - An $18 ' ilatenkigorw of music*! most ABC Nowo NIghllIno million suit has been filed • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ sntsrUlnsrs. Barry MbyTodKoppal. berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations — rrluf- in Los Angeles Superior fins, danish. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. ) Br. Scott On HaBrawa fCoiitlrh ) jDQrtoContor Court against pop * On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate ■ProoiDiyttRW) | 0 « Tho Tonight Show psychologist-writer Irene N aiilyn Beck mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and mo're > ^ t’s all in­ 6 Wewe World News lUohHohta via Nowodook For tho lata night vlawar on tha East Coast, and tha Kassorla — by the man who cluded in the price of your brunch! featuring this week ... S MOta from around tha prima-tima vlawar on tha Waal claims he (x>-authored her • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special - a tender COUNTRY ITALIAN ICowiI Coast, a wrap-ap of tha day's nawa. Syndicated Columnist filet top p ed w ith a p o a ch ed egg. artich ok e he^arts. and •HovtaKDranio)** M **Juka(Mrr “Nice Girls Do” best­ smothered in a rich Bearnaise sauce - or try our thick 1942 Aim8harldan,RonaldRaaoan. seller. cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple In Florida, two fruH workara bacoma In the legal action, at­ syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees BRUNCH involvadinamurdar. (2 hra.) * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ M(CapVooad) It.'Cio torneys for producer- Rocirford: Prtvata(I) Movla -(W ailpf n) •• M writer Herb Margolis pagne is on the house and all other brunch libations are 7 ,9 5 "tealphunlari" 1663 Burt Happy Hour priced! am—3 pm 11 r Lanoaatar, Tally Savalaa. Tha sought a preliminary in­ RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED Sundays, 11 am-2pm Dinner from 3pm advanturaa of a fur trappar and hit stances is that her name is "Return of the Soldier," a •-a.— junction against Dr. ASYLUM a TRUMBULL STS. 52S-1171 I D aiodfoBrook Programmlnohighly aducatad blaok alava. (2 there alone.” trouble-plagued Canadian- y bo detail or krtamiptad dua to Kassorla’s maintaining she DOWNTOWN HARTFORD 45 tA-ST-CENTEI? STREET • MANCHESTER • 643-2751 ® Movla-(Orom o)*** **9tunl is the sole author of the Margolis says that if the British coproduction that I*, Man** I960 PatarO'Toola. Slavs book, asked that Margolis experience has taught him managed to complete Raiiabaok. DahnHIva varalon of tha anything it’s that “ ‘Nice filming in December (after DAVIS Family Restaurant e;SS Hottywood stuntman, tha Holtywqod be declared co-author and DAVIS FAMILY dtraetor and tha aaamiar aids of receive 50 percent of all Girls’ don’t give credit having been suspended in I’irtor lienacquisla movla makkig. (Ratad R) (2 hra., 11 where credit is due." mid-production until fresh Gino OiGennaro NOW SERVING BEER S WINE Nl Qoo4M«w.br«.li ••) ' monies from the sexology CALDOR PLAZA (E xit 93 ofn-86) 649-5487 TM * Dr. Scott On Habrawa manual — in addition to $1 financing was found). My Proprietor. IT'S LE<;iT: Charlton Pridaya million general damages sources tell me at this e-s Heston is studying scripts, CD Amartco*aTop 10 and $17 million punitive point there's no telling Rl. 83 Talcoitvilla/Varnon Its Our Anniversary! 9 H|iPP#taiiow looking to return to the S S a a c N M n ( P Movla-(Mualcol Documantory) damages. when that "Soldier” will be 643-0256 It’s Our 6th. Anniversary 1 Vela AMnd Fern ***H **MontoroyPop'* 1968 Jknl Broadway stage after an Kassorla was not released — that it's no See our Special Ad in the a MMIeiiilCo>»gli1. BMli»tbMI Handrlx. Who. A nknad raeord of absence of 30 years — part Featuring authentic Cli.Mplon.hIp Regional tha Montaray Pop faatival In 1967. available for comment on telling when that "Soldier" ^m kia.) of the latest wave of COME HELP US CELEBRATE SMiMnala-aanw4 the suit — or on Margolis’ will be released — that it's Italian/American Cuisine Showcase Box ■ F a illn lO f FMUi (9) Tannia 1962 Davla Cup Opaning Hollywood names planning ■ t uple Fay Carda Round HIghlighta-U.S.A. va India charges that portions of the now a matter of finding a an assault on the Great TODAY thru SAT. March 27lh. WEEKEND SPECIALS D Monaytna From Naw York, tha text were based on his own firm to distribute the pic­ and Seafood Served Daily balynlghHytalaeaitodlaKkKl-world S I SCTVComadyNatworfc White Way. Robert Goulet Fri: Seafood Combination Platter ...... 6.99 Waat Cooat Raport U ^ ta a on sexual experiences with ture. Banquet Facilities for up to ‘poonomloa and financial nawa, Wall S is coming in the fail in Baked or Fried Scallops, Clams & Scrod Straal Irinda and axpan commnn- tha day's financial nawa and world her. TH A I'S TH E W AY IT 70 peopie. Happy Hour Sal: Sirloin Steak...... 9.99 lary from ranpaetad financial aconomics apaclalty achadulad for "A ll's Fair," Phyllis Diller IS: Waller Cronkite, one of tha Waat Coast audlanca. In a phone conversation, is supposed to star in 4*7 p.m. every day. the above served with potato & salad O BonnyHMShow DARLEEN CARR Margolis told me, “ I ’ve the hottest names on the BMavia.

IF I /XTURN ( xrxfTBEPnmm Crossword Laurie should have Astro-graph JAHAR’S MONEY r MYBILLS,,. I/M/iyBE - * /|5 t m m t W S M F S STARTING AN ASSOCIATION b a c k t o h e k o ^ - TO HWI, I'M 1 ^ ffce TO flC/W B E f ! a S H T B M K ax/ip CAUSE M w c h 20, 1 « 2 your llnancos and family. You ii BSXTAtOtE... WHERE I ME TO TOSS M Y -Make an etlort this coming have time to play later. _ s t a r t b p ! WMOIE COMFAMY/ y r to expand your range of U O (M f 22-Aug. 22) You’re ACROSS 45 Island off Answer to Previous Puzzle her name in lights . scqualnlances. basically generous and warm­ o|* Mozambique Poople In various hearted. 'This Is admirable, b u t. 1 Short period 48 Wear off □ D U D A M 1 DU ntids wMI be an enormous be careful today or you may □ □ □ □ N 0[1 (OU 7 Movable cover 51 Gained D Lhr (ILl ■ssel In the times ahead when overdo It and make an agree­ 13 One of the 54 Docked R the voices, occasionally was chance Involves you In several ment unfair to yourself. Barrymorei 55 Puffed D l i l i plays by a dozen other playwrights, E N By Glenne Currie overwhelmed by the orchestra uh-. unique ventures. (Auo. 22-Sapt 22) 14 01 nenrei 56 Starts Q Joe Pintauro’s equally symbol- Things should work out to your 15 Made up 57 Wood deities WA£ 0 UPl Lively Arts Editor der Andrew Davis. Pablo Elvira’s P irn s (Feb. SOMarch 20) In satisfaction today, owing to the IM 3 strewn “Snow Orchid” recalls a matters where the control Is In 16 Hereditary tr T Figaro and Ara Berberian’s Don efforts of others as well as 17 Fait aircraft DOWN 3 NEW YORK — They should give dozen plays by Tennessee Williams. the hands of others. H’s impor­ yoursell.J — Don’t s sxaggorate your JVUI □ 5 2 Basilio— the latter in yellow gloves, tant that you show faith in them (abbr.l r T1" Laurie Beechman star status and It deals with inverted Italian- Input while downgrading theirs. 18 Superlative 1 Woe is me vaudevillian baggy pants, glasses today. Knowing that they have UW U (S ^ 21-Oot 22) You E L 5 T n put her name in lights on the Americans rather than decadent your support, they’ll try harder. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman suffix 2 Brains L 0 L and moustache — provided the hear­ need to be around people 20 French 3 Cry of an owl E marquee of “Joseph and the southerners, and'has in fact enough Predictions of what’s in store today who know how to enjoy L M 0 L T| ty comic singing which keeps the negative 4 Pension sex-oriented melodrama for a dozen for you In each season follow­ themselves. Active pals will 8 U R A 3 Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” 21 Parvenu 5 Civil War opera moving along. ing your birth date and where arouse your zest for life, but You won’t find her role in the evenings. BO/,EARL,yoU'ieE VEab, m w T 25 Salt ' general 24 Lags 43 Shoe your luck and opportunities lie avoid those who find no fun In ^ OH YEAH? I I PONT Biblical story of Joseph and Jacob The scene is Brooklyn, 1973, GUSTAV MAHLER’S massive are In your Astro-Graph. Mall splitting the tab. A REALGOOP AS ISOOPASIBE AWVEODy 28 Asiatic 6 Earliest born 25 California 45 Dark I t lor each to Astro-Graph ■'-FlAYEfZ/ I THINK mountains 7 Actress and Pharaoh and Potiphar’s wife, on where Mama and two sons are Symphony No. 2 in C. minor SCORA o (O c L 244Io«. 22) PUYEB IN THE I KNOW? wine district Box 469, Radio City Station. 32 Shakespear­ Louise 46 Tavern which composer Andrew Lloyd- awaiting father Rocco’s return (“Resurrection”) was a fitting When It cornea to push-and- B4CK(0F the 26 Flag flower N.Y. t0019. Be sure to specify shove, you're the parson who ean sprite 8 Skin tumor 27 Knots beverage Webber and lyricist Tim Rice based home after a year in a mental birth date. ’ ARCADE,, WfCP work with which the New York always stands by others In their P|l» 33 Craze 9 Hebrew letter 29 Against 47 Disparity this soft rock opera. hospital following a suicide attempt. Philharmonic under Zubin Mehta (Mareb 21-AprH If) time of need. You'll do so 34 Michelangelo 10 Oil expoiler This could be a romantic and 30 Is situated 49 iackia's 2nd But as the Narrator, in fez and Frustrated, agoraphobic Mama today, but keep your good masterpiece 11 Defense or­ 31 Obi marked its unprecedented 10,000th exciting day, because mem- 35 Nibbles ganization husband Filumena, who hasn’t left home for deeds secret. mm 37 Possessive baggy harem pants, she sings about concert at Avery Fisher Hall March bere of the opposite sex will 36 Resource (abbr.) SAaiTTARIUS (Nov, 22-Oac. INVADERS pronoun 50 Decimal unit half the entire score, moving in and a year, has a fixation on St. 7. find you very appealing. You 21) Friends will find you stimu­ 37 Infernal 12 Small valley out of the action with big dark eyes Anthony; elder son Sebastiaho, who must still be careful with whom lating and fun company t o ^ y , 39 Breaks 19 Female saint 38 Exit 52 Physician's as­ The no-intermission concert was a Involved. and a big fervent soprano the like of has an (jedipal hate for father and but they may not be able to contract labbr.j 40 Requires sociation benefit for the Musicians’ Pension S (April 2IHNay 20) 41 Metric loot M maintain your pace. Be the one Vi 41 Olympic 21 Urine duct (abbr.) which comes along about as often as an incestuous love for his mother, Fund, and the five-movement YOU can be very ingenious who calls it quits before they board |abbr.| 22 Sense of taste 42 Musical todey In furthering ventures of an Ethel Merman. has turned gay; younger son Blaise - do. 44 Bobble 23 Thunder instrument 53 Decompose “Resurrection” uses an augmented which you are fond. Don’t per­ She is, in short, the biggest asset is just confused. orchestra, a 200-voice choir (the CAPMCOMI (Dae. 22-Jan. It) mit less-lmaginative associates You function bast today in of the show, and a young woman Rocco, whose erstwhile violence to slow you down. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ID 11 12 UPl photo Westminster, directed by Joseph Involvemsnts that are mean­ World’s Greatest Superheroos suddenly much in demand. and moroseness derived from his Flummerfelt) and soprano and alto OCM M (May 21-June 20) You ingful and have a practical But there are other goodies in kinky sexual relations with can excel today In activities purpose. Stay out of areas that 13 14 JANE FONDA AND SALLY FIELD KIBITZ ON STAGE soloists (Kathleen Battle and that are both challenging and “Joseph,” which has been Filumena, returns from hospital a will be a waste of time and ... they shared award for favorite movie actress Maureen Forrester). fun. In areas that require Indus­ talent. - I PON’T KNOW .15 16 transferred to the Royale Theater changed man, wanting to love Mehta ■ drew impressive perfor­ triousness, you may come In AOUAMUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) THAT I REALLY on Broadway after being seen Situations In which you share everyone. (It can’t be due just to the mances from the orchestra — es­ CWEANymORE! 17 18 19 2D earlier at the Off Broadway Valium; can it be a lobotomy? But M N im (June 21-July 22) Interests equally with others pecially the busy ^ brass section, UntU they v e accomplished will develop today so that all Entermedia. then none of the play’s psychology is facts, It would be wise today to which also had extra trumpets will benefit. Self-serving proj­ 21 22 23 24 9 AAandrell, There is the score, the first normally abnormal.) backstage, taking cues from the stay atop matters that affect ects may go awry. collaboration of Rice and Filumena kills Rocco’s beloved conductor via closed-circuit TV — 25 26 27 28 29 3D 31 Lloyd Webber, premiered in 1968 orchids with ammonia and stabs and the superb soloists, whose Delore “Jesus Christ Superstar” and Sebbie in.the cheek with a nail file; voices seemed an extension of one 32 33 Reynolds “Eyita.” It’s mostly soft rock, Sebbie tries to throttle Rocco and another. 1 somewhat dated musically, with a then bursts into tears; Blaise beats Another memorable milestone in 34 36 touch of calypso. Western and up Sebbie, who leaves for Texas the history of the New York Philhar­ Bridge tVOHT 1 36 3 8 1 French cabaret. Like their other • with his male lover; Rocco shakes monic, which is the country’s oldest KNOW WHAT'S] cited as works, it’s all music and song, with his head in wonderment; Filumena orchestra, being founded in 1842, cmmve«. 1 39 p o a minimum of spoken dialogue, and dresses up to fly back to Sicily, but and has played more concerts than TO ACT THIS the numbers flow into one another settles for a trip to church for her WAY-- any other such ensemble in history. Careful play wins 41 42 43 45 46 47 neatly under the direction of Tony mother’s funeral. tevyle Lew — James Schumeister Tannei;. Oy! I SELDOM TALK about movies. ■ ■ favorites to double to show his seven 48 49 5D 51 52 53 There also are imaginative sets by Excellent performances by Olym­ But an exception must be made for HCP and support for both Karl Eigsti and costumes by Judith pia Dukakis as Filumena, Ben “Genocide,” a documentary about unbld suits. At table one. 54 55 Dolan, a fine singing-dancing male Siegle as Blaise, Robert Lupone as the Holocaust produced by the N O R TH S-1M2 South jumped to three I WANT TO WELCOME HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Country ♦ 102 spades and North decided CBIMESIOMPEB8 TEXTBOOK, chorus of Joseph’s 11 brothers, a sly Sebbie and Peter Boyle as Rocco. Simon Wiesenthal Center and in­ >OU NEW BE6IPENT5 56 57 singer and television star Barbara pyramid millionaire Potiphar by . Pintauro’s dialogue for Blaise in troduced by Wiesenthal himself, the ♦ A I S that he had bid more than he 7:TO T W E ^ M Y HOFFA R ♦ Kiel should have and passed. Mandrell and actor Burt Reynolds David Ardao and an Elvis Presley “Snow Orchid,” his first fulllength meKioria u^ indefatigable Vienna-based hunter ♦ 6664 The play was short and DU^ TO FE:DE:BAL. BUD6E-T CUT5, (NEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN) have been voted the favorite all- take-off Pharaoh by Tom Carder. play, is first rate. But he really must of Nazi war criminals. e J QUAKrEte-WAY FKXlSE. W EST E A S T easy. Dummy’s ace of hearts PI20GKAM6 TO HEUP EX-C0 N5 around performers in the eighth an­ Bill Hutton’s blond-pop Joseph stop wallowing in plot and “Genocide,’^ which had its New took the first trick, ^utb ♦ » ♦6763 be en nual People's Choice Awards poll. doesn’t have much pizzazz, but he melodrama. York premiere March 14 and will be played four rounds of : TPR, 5 0 aETy MAY Other' major winners in the WKQJKI W1092 looks good and sounds better than he “Snow Orchid” premiered March ♦ 1642,, t f U t ? trumps to pull East’s and have: to K: SCAl^P l?CWN. seen later this year in Chicago and tried to estab I a diamond. awards announced Thursday were did at the Entermedia. 10 at the Off Broadway Circle Rep. Los Angeles, is narrated by ♦ A K J'4 bgio Singer Kenny Rogers and the movie. Unfortunately for him. West Elizabeth Taylor, giving one of her SOUTH had discarded two diamonds "Raiders of the Lost Ark." MARGARET KEILSTRUP’S ♦ AIQJI4 CELEBRITY CIPHER T H E METROPOLITAN finest performances, and Orson and just one heart on the c«t«bftty Clpriw cryptograms ara craatad from quotatlona by tamoua paopra. past Miss Mandrell won a total of three "Wonderland,” which Had its world ♦ 7 and praaant. Eachlaltar tn mactphar stands tor anothar rod^'adVa. /aguaUZ , M OPERA’S new "The Barber of Welles. spades. South was held to bis premiere March 7 at the Off ♦ A5 awards, which are chosen by the Seville” is a charming lightweight contract since he never got a ICi®. Broadway Hudson Guild Theater, is It starts with the story of the Jews ♦ 9722 club trick. public during 5.000 personal and production with Marilyn Horne as the sort of wistful "you can’t go of Central Europe in the 19th cen­ North and South telephone interviews conducted by Rosina and a nice Moorish set by Vulnerable: Ekut-West Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence back again” play which nearly tury, told in photos and paintings by remarked that they had been ‘PLOROAOB QS QFBBQOT BOFTOBC the Gallup Organization. She was Robin Wagner and costumes to suit Daniel Schwarz. It then moves to Dealer South lucky to stop at three. When 'named favorite female musical per­ every dramatist has to get out of his by Patricia Ziprodt. West Netib East Seatb time came to compare it or her system. But which should not World War I,^ the rise of Hitler, former and favorite female televi­ If that sounds a putdown, it’s not World War II and the dreadful tale !♦ turned out that the other A f t IF L W > be imposed on a paying public. . V DM. Pass 2^ South had bid and made four FCD GN G ELQRD FR FNNFQB QC sion performer. meant to be. Pierre Beaumarchais’s The protagonist doubles as of the systematized attempt to Uas Pass Paaa spadei by simple, but care­ Reynolds was a double winner as anti-nobility satire, which was a ful play. narrator, as in 100 plays from "Our eliminate Jews, gypsies and other he also was chosen favorite motion cause celebre in pre-Revolutionary “undesirables.” The scenes from At trick two he led a club picture actor. Rogers also won two Town” to “The Glass Menagerie,” Opening lead: V K from dummy. West won and A France, no longer carries its but this time the author uses him to the Nazi death camps, many of them forced him with a heart. HDFS, G FIPFSC EOll ELOQ HRI8 awards as favorite male singer and original sting. The charm of tell the audience all the bits of the unfamiliar even 37 years, later, are South led a second club. favorite country and western singer. Rossini’s music and Cesare Ster- plot she can’t work into the horrifying. Again West won and forced Miss Mandrell was chosen over bini’s libretto are what matters. him, but South just led a dialogue. He is a writer — whose By Oswald Jacoby GN GE’C JFEOBOT.” — FRR .Carol Burnett and Barbra Streisand, Charm is in too short supply these aad Alan Sootag third club. Now dummy’s 10 UPl pnoto stint in Vietnam seems to have left while Reynolds got more votes than days, either in the theater or on the . of trumps was tbere to ruff him unmarked — looking badk to Peter Fonda another heart lead so this Alan Alda and Kenny Rogers for opera stage. Here is a hand from a BARBARA MANDRELL LOVES HER TROPHY when he pulled up his roots in South was able to draw ' favorite performers. Marilyn Horne is possibly the Swiss team match at the IFRTOBC ... she won three top awards decaying Altenburg, Neb., and set stars in film Dallas regional. Both sides trumps and make bis 10th John Forsythe was host of the finest Rossini interpreter around, trick with an established two-hour televised special awards off in search of himself. were using negative doubles club. and her rich mezzo voice and in­ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - P eter so after West’s two-heart program telecast Thursday night on' Since he is an abominable intellec­ Fonda, the one actor member of the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRBE ASSN.) Alley Oop — Dave Graue PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N :‘“Give a small child his first hammer tual snob and a general pain, it’s im­ cisive manner indicate that her overcall each North decided CBS. The list of presenters included lover Count Almaviva may have family never nominated for an and the whole world becomes a nail." — Benjamin Spock possible to care about who is he, Lucille Ball, Sally Struthers, Bob bitten off more than he can chew. Oscar, will star in “ Dance of the much less where he’s been. HEY, ( THE BOYS. HERE, ARE ( ...THEN HE CAN ENTER- HhVw,...WELL, ALL RIGHT.'/... AND THAT "JUNGLE ( OKAY) Hope, Cicely Tyson and Valerie The Almaviva is Rockwell Blake, Dwarfs,’’ based on Geoffrey PrtoollUi'8 Pop A Ed Sullivan Perrine. WAIT A GONNA SEW OOP I N T O ^ TAIN TH' FOLKS WHO BUT ONCE YtXJ G ET TH E ( ENVIRONMENT" IDEA HEl OKAY! IF “WONDERLAND” recalls whose smallish clear tenor, like all Household’s suspense novel. MINUTE /tHATOLP CORYTHOSAURUSV VISIT TH* 200 UNTIL REPLACEMENTS, I WANt I MENTIONED IS A GOOD Jane Fonda and Sally Field shared SKIN TH' WIZER'S GOT.' V WE CAN REPLACE YtDU TO SEPARATE t h e m ' ------the award tor favorite movie ac­ I THINK iTS F0CXJ5H I MEAN, IF WE HAVE ______,------THOSE LITTLE CRITTERS UKE OOP SUGGESTED. Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright ^ I ^ HE SET FREE / tress, while Brooke Shields won FOR US TD STAMP PIFFICULTIES.WE SHCXJLP among young motion picture per­ HERE NOTSPEAWNG-' AT LEAST TRY TD TALK formers. ABOUT THEM.' Other winners in the 21 categories included Alda as male television performer; Gary Coleman for young TV performer; "M-A-S-H" for television comedy show and "Dallas" for dramatic TV program. 3-19 Bob Hope won for television specials; James Garner was chosen Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves favorite actor in a new television When cash flow is slow, but you need to purchase show in "Bret Maverick" and Linda Evans was favorite female in a new goods and services for your business... TV program for "Dynasty." MAYBE WE X I'M I UKE THE WAV SHOULP CALL \WILLING THIS AkEETINGS NOT O N p r IS IT i “Hill Street Blues" was chosen A A\EETING TO (XPME TO ARPOR.' favorite new TV drama and the PISCUSS OUR, e ^ o n o m ' c a l , Bo T T ; favorite overall n'eW show on televi­ PBOBLEAAS.' X THE sion, while the choice for new TV \AflUL. MPkicg YOOp. I comedy show was “ Private Barter is better. SUBCOMPACT Benjamin." Hou$& LOOK MUCH I "Endless Love” from Brooke •MITE" Shields' movie of the ^ m e name The exchange of goods and you to market your product What do yOU need? 4 0»P 9 was chosen favorite new song. services doesn’t have to stop or service locally or nation------because money’s tight. A wide. It’s a fully-computerized It could be new equipment. "I THKVES 3-17 sophisticated new system exchange network that asks A new building. Red Estate. Air quality report of exchange is now being used you two simple questions; Printing. Insurance. Repair The Born Loser — Art Sansom HARTFORD (UPl) - The state by thousands of businesses services. You name it. We across the nation. The trend put it into the computer, and Department of Environmental What do you have?_____ Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Protection forecast good air quality toward “exchange economics” find it. You “pay” for it with oH,Uo!0Bjn;5, Bugs Bunny — 'Wai her Bros. 9 for today in Bridgeport and began as a trickle a few years your trade units. IWHEUI lOO< AT 1WE SIZE OF JUD5IN6 FR0.M Ti^E SIZE OF ' Greenwich and moderate air quality ago. Today it’s a flood. Barter You describe the goods or IN ONE HAND, IM H a D IN 6 A 16KTTrt)kT UPl photo CALLED'too THAT SNAKE.'r HIS STOMACH, HE MUST HAVE for the rest of Connecticut. is the process of exchanging services you want to sell at By finding new customers, COOKIE MADE FROM NATURAL THE V06 eatemthatpabbit. The DEP reported the same air BOB HOPE GETS KISS FROM BO goods and services you have full retail value, not in you create more demand. And 1N6REPIENTS! IN THE" OTHER, THAT TREEP mom- quality conditions on Thursday. ONE WITH CHEMICM. ADPITIVK T h e p r i z e - ... and trophy from People's Choice for goods and services you dollars, but in “trade units. ” you get the goods and services TgMPLETONTHE TERRIFIC ■ V/INNINO CW/t DIDM'T need. And Barter Systems, We enter it in our computer, you need. It’s buying and «ELECTf. THE NATURAL CAT 'too HEAR Inc. is America’s largest and offer it to our customers selling, without money. And PRO PU 6T UNERRINOLV/ J n t L A S T , YEAR? METELL'toO structured trade organization. throughout the country. now that you’re beginning . TAKE IT, Pendergrass is partially paralyzed to consider the unlimited iftt^EMPLETON' Today’s barter isn’t like the possibilities, we’d like you cosnm PHILADELPHIA (UPl) - Doc­ ■ the thorax. tors anticipated “there may be tors will have to wait two or three Police said he was driving with a some surgery in the future.” simple swaps you made as a to pve us a call, and we’ll days to determine if partial suspended license. His. only kid. Barter Systems allows tell you more. passenger, Tenika Watson, 31, suf­ Pendergrass’ car struck the tree Winthrop — Dick Cavalll paralysis in the legs of rhythm-and- along a winding highway about 1:30 blues singer Teddy Pendergrass is fered contusions but was not a.m. Thursday, police said. He and vni!JlD(SIE®'T <5uees WHAT /wv d a d VLCM/,'WITH P S ’PERONh T c c n 't k n e w w h v I permanent. hospitalized. his passenger were trapped in the •FORCONNECTICUT BUSINESSES' TEMPIETOM s t t a r t id GAME HCHAEWITH LAGT MueHfacQve a n d W/A6TE M Y T IM E TALKINcS Pendergrass, 31, suffered spine in­ Dr. Francis J. Sweeney, the car for about 45 minutes before r NkgHr? A AAAeeRATI ANiDHCVIES-?- TO F=BOPLE UKE HIM . juries when he lost control of his hospital director, said there was rescue crews pried open the car’s Tell me more about B A R T p R . $108,0(X) 1981 Rolls-Royce and it “some evidence of paralysis” in jammed doors. 'T rrrf I T slammed into a tree early Thursday. Pendergrass’ “lower extremities,” Name______Systems. He was conscious, able to speak, but he would not be able to deter­ Pendergrass was transferred to Co. Name______R u n n e r - breathing normally and in little or mine if the paralysis was permanent Thomas Jefferson University Bus. Phone______b i c . r UP no pain at Thomas Jefferson Univer­ until the singer’s condition Hospital’s spinal cord injury center Bus. Address____ ^ ^ __ 1067 Farmington Ave. sity Hospital, where he was listed in stabilized in two or three days. after initial treatment at German­ — ruing PM 2Twa» critical condition with ^ injuries to “There’s absolutely no evidence town Hospital. Ms. Watson was Farmington, CT 06032 .y ii the fifth and sixth vertebrae of his of other injury than to his spinal treated at Germantown Hospital for (For Barter Brochure) (203) 674-8415 t)K); spinal column, where the neck joins column,” Sweeney said, adding doc- multiple contusions and released. ae dMikUA 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. March 19, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 19, 1982 — 21 Diabetes Advice study gets B U S IN E S S / C la s s ifie d Readers want no part under way WASHINGTON (UPI) - Recent advances in diabetes treatment enable diabetics tp maintain tighter Smokihg-cessation business is a bumhner rein on their amounts of blood sugar. But still unanswered is Apparently fired up by the surgeon general’s recent Some 10 are on toe drawing board, including Austin, all medical expenses are smoking-related. of a double standard whether those improvements will Here’s some other interesting findings by Hansen: stingingvindlctment and one of the toughest yet — of Texas, and the Wilkes Barre-Scranton-Hazleton region prevent the complications of • Of the 50 million smoking population, 6 million are the dangers of cigarette smoking, a rising number of in . I, for one, am tired of the double H ia h p tP Q between the ages of 13 and 19. And another 100,000 are DKAK ABBY: I liked your ad­ smokers, at least for the moment, are showing signs Down the road, the company, Ms. Rogers tells rne, standard. No one is saying that it is The National Institute of vice to the guy who never messed they want to bust the habit. Dan Dorfman plans to expand the number of programs dealing with under 13. easy, that it takes no control, that it Arthritis, Diabetes and Digestive society’s ills. These would embrace excess weight, • The government, which gives the appearance of with “ nice" girls but hoped to "Our phones are ringing more and attendance has takes no self-discipline. Self-control, and Kidney Diseases is beginning a trying to encourage reduced smoking, spends $2 million marry one, though he was no virgin Dear been increasing at our free introductory meetings,” I Syndicated gambling, alcohol and minimal drug abuse; in fact, toe rather than hindering, actually adds major, nationwide study that may a year on its anti-smoking campaign. Yet, it allows over himself. was told by Jacquelyn Rogers, the founder and chair­ company has already run a series of seminars under toe to one’s enjoyment of the sex act. take 10 to 15 years — aimed at fin­ Columnist When I was a young man, a girl I Abby man of Smokenders Inc. of Norwalk, Conn., the nation’s Dietenders name. $60 million annually in tobacco subsidies. We are no different than animals if ding the answer to that critical ques­ • More men smoke than women do — 39 percent to 29 liked a lot told me she wanted to re- largest organization devoted to enticing toe country’s Eventually, Ms. Rogers says, “ we’d like to put Abigail the sexual act is performed without mairf a virgin, but she wanted her tion. roughly 50 million smokers to give it up. everything under the name of Enders Inc.” percent ... and on average, for every minute they commitment and trust. husband to be “ experienced." Van Buren Dr. Lester Salans, acting director But toe S8-year-old Ms. Rogers, who at one time Probably toe country’s most expensive stop-smoking smoke, it’s a minute less they live. It is beautiful when two people can If all the girls are supposed to stay of the institute, said the relationship smoked two and a half to three packs of cigarettes a day program — and toe only ongoing live-in prograni — is a By the way, if you’re a smoker and you want to scrap enter into a marriage knowing that pure and all the men are supposed to between blood sugar control and the before storting Smokenders in ’69, went on to lament Estimates put toe number of participants in specific five-day, $895 effort sponsored by the St. Helena the habit, there’s one firm witha money-back guarantee neither one has experienced this in­ be “experienced," where are the complications of the metabolic dis­ that while the recent comments by toe surgeon general programs aimed at curbing smoking at around ^,(XX), Hospital and Health Center in Deer Park, Calif., about that tells me that 95 percent of the participants in its timacy with someone else. 70 miles north of downtown San Francisco. men supposed to get experience? they go to bed with are not “ nice,” order has been the single most im­ were wonderful, toe smokers themselves seem to have Smokenders, for example, has drawn such figures as prograni never ask for their money back. It’s Schick RUPERT A MENNONITE MINISTER, portant and controversial issue Laboratories, which operates 25 Schick Centers for the just because the girls go to bed with short memories. Barry Manilow, Lauren ^ c a ll, ice-skating star Dick HOUSED IN A SCENIC setting overlooking the them, then what are these boys? LANCASTER, PA. facing diabetes researchers. control of Smoking-Weight. It runs you $600 for one hour HEAR RUPERT: Probably from In effect, Ms. Rogers complained that toe economics Button, Diners Club founder Alfred Bloomingdale, Napa Valley wine country and including stress manage­ They are certainly no better. Keep “ If it turns out to be positive; that a day over five straight days; you can even smoke. of toe smoking-cessation business — now running former Health, EMucation and Welfare chief Joe ment counseling, lectures, daily physical therapy and those girls who were “ pure” until is, that you can reverse or prevent The method: An armband is attached to your they met up with a guy who was sockin’ it to 'em, Abby! roughly fKX) million annually for a variety of products Califano and A. G. Becker Securities president Ira physical-conditioning sessions, pulmonary lung tests DELIGHTED IN DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year-oId these things from occurring, why of forearm; it’s like a watchband. And each time you pick looking for experience. and services (from books and toe injections of minerals Wender. and a couple of Napa Valley tours, the program has at­ SAN FRANCISCO male and I ’m still a virgin. I just course that will have a major im­ up a cigarette in a nearby ashtray, a therapist presses a to hypnosis and shock therapy) — are a bummer at the tracted about 4,400 participants since it was. started in want to say that when I marry it will pact on the diease and the cost of the PRO BAB LY TH E MOST AGGRESSIVE expansion button and you get an electrical shock. bottom line. 1969. And included are a g (^ I y number of corporate of­ be because I love the girl, and I disease in terms of human suffering in the program arena is planned by Smokenders, which DEAR ABBY: This is in “ We’re profitable only about half toe time,” she told ficials from such companies as J. Walter Thompson, response to your reply to “ A. in W. DEAR ABBY: This is regarding won’t judge her on whether she’s a and death and cost to the economy,” is in the process of beefing up management, operations the guy who never messed with me. Bank of America, Bechtel and Schlitz. Va” At last! Someone actually says virgin or hot. I think it’s childish to Herald photo by Pinto Salans said. and controls as part of an overall strategy to go public TH E TECHNIQUE, AS EXPLAINED to me by “ nice” girls but hoped to marry one. Terry Hansen, the director of St. Helena’s health-care that because a girl isn’t a virgin judge a girl for what she’s done in Diabetes, which affects 11 million T H E CHIEF REASONS (spelled out to me by a within the next couple of years. general manager Craig Schwink: “ You can’t crave I ’m reminded of the conversation programs, describes the program as having a 35 percent doesn’t mean that she should be the past. I’ve known virgin brides Spring forecast Americans, is basically a failure of number of people in toe business): Smokenders, which has chapters (or offices) in 18 something you don’t want... that you associate with an­ that took place between me and the success rate. When I pointed out that such a rate branded with a scarlet letter who ended up ^vin g affairs the pancreas to manufacture enough High advertising costs — what with its being very dif­ major metropolitan areas in the United States — six of noyance.” father of a girl I wanted to marry. I seemed puny in comparison to the Smokenders’ less foreverm ore! And even more afterward. And I’velcnown girls who Jean Trombley, left, wearing a cotton sailor sweater and navy insulin for the body’s normal utiliza­ ficult to entice smokers into anti-smoking programs. In which are franchised — and another six abt -Auct»ons 61— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks for Sale 1 a.m. For information or day at 8 p.m. in Lithuanian are invited. Potassiun Chloride 10% Liq. EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale1 DAY ...... 14(P Open house day’s deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent Sponsors reservations call the Post Hall, 24 Golway St. when Generic for Kaycell 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale $3— Apartments for Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles Friday. FINANCIAL 65— Csmper$.T railers-Mobile 3 D A YS ...... 13q; Home, 646-9018. the 70th anniversary of the 1/2 10— Schools-Cissses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent meet tonight scheduled 6^Mortg«gB Loans •• 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting.Papering 43— PetS'Birds-Dugs 55— Offices-Stores tor Rent Homes 6 D A YS ...... 12($ tribe will be observed. Chorus 2.99/16 OZ. Phone 643-2711 9—Psrsoni^ Loans *' 33— Building-Contractmg 44— Musical Instruments 58— Retort Property lor Rent 66— Automotive Service b o s o iM Qlnitrats Smgs/L 10—Insuranca REAL ESTATE 34— Rooflng-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease 26 D A Y S ...... l U The Girls Friendly Socie­ Great Sachem Nicholas The Square Circle Club to rehearse Generic for ISORDIL ty Sponsors will meet P. Diasio and his Board of of Manchester Lodge of Masons will have an open PMCE tonight at 7:30 in the guild Auxiliary Great Chiefs of Connec­ The Beethoven Chorus 3.99/100 room of St. Mary’s ticut will be at the meeting house Monday from 9 a.m. Lost and Found 1 Anhouncementa 3 Halp Wanted 73 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 to noon at the Masonic will rehearse Tuesday Hydralazine HCl 25mg PLEASE READ Episcopal Church. meets which will be conducted by from 10 to 11 a.m. at Temple. Generic for Apresollne YOUR AD FASHION SHOW - Kenneth Woods, organist past sachems of the tribe. PART TIM E in construc­ SUPERINTENDENT EARN GOOD MONEY There will be cards, pool Emanuel Lutheran Church. Gtaaslflad ads are talwi Dessert, coffee, travel and choir master will pre­ VFW Auxiliary to Post SALE tion office. Receptionist NEEDED - live-in posi­ FULL TIME OR 2046 will meet Tuesday at and refreshments. All There will be a coffee 5.39/100 ar tha idMNia aa a con- films: April 1st, 7:30 p.m. and typing skills rm u ir^. PART TIM E sent a m u ^ a l program, After the meeting there SPECIAL A’TTENTION! tion. Must be experienced Masons and their friends hour before the rehearsal. vanlaiica. Tha HaraM ia at the Colony, Vernon. 643-4139. BECOME AN AVON assisted b y ^ lla Fletcher. 7:30 p.m. at the Post will be refreshments and $500 Reward. March 10th, - W ANTED - in repairing gas stoves,itov gas Generic for HydroDlurll raaponsiMa for .only ono Tickets $5.50 at 'Argosy _imi REPRESENTATIVE A short devotional ser­ Home, 608 E. Center St. entertainment. Buy 1 - Get 2nd Half Price lost black cat, white chin boilers, apmiances, light Call S23-9401 or Incorroot InsorSon ond Travel, Rt. 30, Vernon, or RECEPTIONIST - 40 hour vice will be led by Mrs. All donations to the Gift and paws. Cat resident phone 872-4253 or 875-6931. electrical, clean and main- 846-3685 lor dotalla PART TIME week. Knowledge of typing tain grounds. For inter­ William Hunniford. Book should be turned in at 2.59/100 tabs Ihon only to Hio sizo ot near end of North Street. Sponsored by Tolland For South Windsor helpful. Call Judy - 646- view call between 9 and 12 Refreshments will be this meeting. Call Mary Supermarket shopping tips Iho original IntoiHon. Please look for. Call 649- Junior Woman’s Club. Call 623-6579. Errors which do not 2900. noon, Monday through 9 served by Mrs. Ruth Heinz, Tamayo, 646-7722, for in­ 5961. HELP Workers Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the No Sugar — No Artificial Color ^ No Presorvativoa Friday, 528-1300. HOME HEALTH CARE Mrs. N ^ ra Miller, Mrs. formation or pickup. lotoon iho vahM of too Entertainment 4 MUST BE 18 YR8. OR OVER grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in his WANTED: Woman tb care WORKERS needed by Elizabeth Schendel, Mrs. give blood , dvartisanionl arHI not Smart shoppers check toe for infant preferably in our BOOKKEEPER - Full “ Supermarket Shopper” column in The Manchester BALLOON BOUQUETS - CALL 647-9947 agency serving 9 towns Dorothy Trotter and Mrs. M comelod hy an ad- Classified section first. home starting in May. Call charge for small retail Herald. Blow someone away with a east of river. Previous > At the recent Red Cross Vitamin C - 500 mg - 100 tablets...... 2/4.34 monal hwarlion. 643-4092. chain in Manchester. Com- Viola Trotter. ••••eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Balloon Bouquet! ^Tux^o ASK FOR JOHN ... experience as nurse aide Registration Bloodnriobile visit at Con­ uter exposure helpful, Interested church Vitamin C Rosehips • 500 mg -100 tablets .. .2/7.34 Delivery. F or information helpful, but will train. Car cordia Lutheran Church, Paraonala 2 &x^llent salary and’ members are invited to at­ B-Complex with Iron >100 tablets...... 2/6.98 3 h t aeeeeaeeeeaeaeemeeeeaeea call Michelle, 871-7979 or CHILD CARE WORKERS essential. Mileage reim­ accepted seven' employees of working conditions, plus tend. 429-4485. ^ • IsMwIUte openinti far fs l bursement. Excellent Elconomy Electric Supply Zinc - 50 mg - 100 tablets...... 2/5.84 EXPERIENCED STONE GLAZIER - PERSON TO paid banenfits. Send fringes. Daytime hours St. Mary’s Day School, 41 iHanri|PBtpr WORKERS - or Quarriers. part tsM in rasidantial tthaal Inc, 440 Oakland St., Vitamin E - 1,000 I.U. - 50 tablets...... 2/11.98 WORK IN GLASS SHOP. far lavaraly mM handkappaf resume in confidence to only - part time available. Park St., is accepting Inquire in person at Box Apply in person - donated blood for the METAL □ EMPLOYMENT chUran. >aa$aasfeitias iniM a -Box JJ, c/o The Herald. Phone 643-9511. E.O.E. Dance set registrations for next Vioday with Iron - 100 tablets — — ...... 2/4.88 seats. Major credit cards Mountain Quarries^ Box Manchester Cilass Com­ benefit of the husbpnd of a accepted. Telephone 201- Mountain Drive, Vernon, phltical care as wal as im- September. Vltarnln B-12 - 100 meg - 100 tablets...... 2/5.24 pany, 61 Woodland Street. plamantint prairani far A B L E A N D fellow employee. 272-1800. Help Wanted 13 646-4653. EXPERIENCED Saturday ’The nursery school is stsfantt. Exparianca «ailM ( DEPENDABLE help RECEPTIONIST - local oil open Monday through Stress Formula with Iron - 60 tablets ...... 2/9.44 wanted for mail processing The man was undergoing DETECTORS COLOR SEPARATION with hanficappaf raqairad. compay is looking for a Reservations will close P A R T T IM E plant. FHill time. We will Friday from 9 1 to 11:30 triple by-pass heart sur­ SALESPERSON - Quality Bachfrawf in laacial aAlcatian, personable individual with today for the St. Patrick’s Sonlor CHfxen Dfscounfs □ NOTICES V Happy ▼ SALESPERSON to sell train. Good benefits. Apply a.m. and offers a two- gery in a Massachusetts trade shop servicing psycMagy, early cWtoeal, ac- th e capabilities of Day dinner-dance subscriptions door-to-door . ar raWad in person; 2964 Main three- or five-day program. hospital. Other employees Save On Your Praacrlptlon By Comparing Tha Pricaa •••••••••••••••••••••••• with newscarrier two SALES PERSON - Retail printers ,and advertising capatianal .... answering toe phones and scheduled for Saturday f i M prafatraiBrrei Firirst and sa- Street, Hartford. working with accounts For more information call donated for the same Lat Ua Price S FhJ Your Praacrlptlon. Qreating Carda Loat and Found 1 Birtiiday evenings a week or Satur­ Book Experience agencies needs salesperson preferred. REEDS, INC., cand shift taenints_ m ______U k storting at 7:30 p.m. at the 649-7783. patient at the January days. Salary plus com­ with established accounts receivable. Company paid Magazinea Health A Beauty Alda Manchester Parkade. Fidl thna - 37------k haws—. par weak. benefits. Apply 414 'rolland VFW Post 2046. 608 E. Bloodmobile visit. REW ARD! Information on Sweetheart! missions. Call Circulation in the Worcestfer- NEW OFFICE - National Center St. lost two year old male, Manager, Manchester Springfield, Mass. area. indndMK ana waahand day. Part business service company Street, Elast Hartford. Arrangements for the tinw - Satvrday and Snnday. Dinner will be served at black lab named “ Alex . Herald. 643-2711. C!aII 1-806-258-6228. seeks responsible in­ transfer of blood were CROWN PHARMACY C all 742-8020 or 742-8431 WANTED: FULL TIME - St«th« t d e j $4.3$ • $4.$4 dividual for telephone EXPERIENCED 7:30 p.m. Entertainment Tribe marks handled by the local branch Ahmad K. Altai Reglatered Pharm. after 5 p.m. I.LU. clean, neat, personable, parkaw.CalH3-3dNMmday answering. Start asap. PERSON to work counter will be provided by Irish Connecticiit Valley Coin Co. of the Red Cross. Ma t u r e s a l e s w o m a n dependable ^rson for FEMALE SENIOR - Friday taw ta 4pm ar write Resume and salary in Cleaners Launderette. MS Main 8L 643^295 dancers from the Spellman anniversary 208 W. Center St Mehcheeter FOUND; Male tiger cat. art time evenings and work on meat counter. CITIZEN companion with fersanwel hssistaaL OA Ni requirements to Maureen Part time mornings. Apply dancing school. The This type of surgery O raiD JIllT 649-0312 hall grown. Vicinity aturday and an occasional Apply in person: Highland drivers license - car not S c h ^ 120 Halcawh SIt n L Dolan, ’The Headquarters Colonial Cleaners, 230 Penthouse Group will play Miantonomoh Tribe 58 requires'a minimum of 8 to Waddml Road. 649-9022 gSundky. Harvey’s Dresses Park 5forket,. 317 Highland necessary, in exchange for Hartfari CT 06112. Companies, One Cmmorate Spencer Street, Shop Rite. (or dancing from 6 p.m. to I.O.R.M. will meet Mon­ 10 units of blood. after 5 p.m. and Sportsyiear 646-3100. Street. room and board. 644^14. L O i. Center, Hartford,CT 06103. Plaza. 'xmD»u. ,

22 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri,, March 19. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 19. 1982 - 23 i ' * *••••••••••••••••••••••• Homoa-Apts. to aharo 59 4 ★ ¥ ★ Aufot For Sale 81 Motoreyclaa-Bloyclaa 84 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• PERSON 'TO SHARE TWO BEDROOM home on 1978 KAWASAKI KZ650. Coventry Lake. Call 742- Excellent condition - low Make Some Extra Cash LOOK FOR THE STARS mileage. $1400 pr best 0 5234 after 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday offer. Telephone 649-9807 and early Saturday. after 6 p.m. Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. HONDA 1980 CM200T > SINGLE WOMAN - 35 with MS, ambulatory and self “’Twinstar’’. 750 miles by sufficient wants to share senior citizen. Like new. Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. , apartment with female $950. Telephone 649-4632. F R E E Classified Ads { with MS in Manchester, I East Hartford area. Call Campera-Trallera-Mobile • 742:7757.______. Homea 65 Telephone 643-2711, AAondOy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ’ SHARE IVi baths. Kitchen MOBILE SCOUT to all home subscribers of the privileges, with owner and CAMPER trailer -1971 ful­ one other tenant. Both ly equipped, twin beds, Herald that have something to sell ... men. Call 649-7630. 1970 MONTE CARLO for double bra, shower, bath, Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Homes For Sale 23 Services Ottered 31 Articles tor Sale 41 Homes tor Rent stove, refrigerator, air- RENTALS 54 Autoa For Sale 61 parts. $300 firm. Can be seen at 105 Spruce Street, conditioner. % ft. call 643- BOLTON - option to buy 5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. I WOULD LIKE TO , CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Manchester. for less than $99.00. BABYSIT your child in my Rooms lor Rent 52 seven rooms, lots of BOLTON extras. Call now Capitol , DdVille - 72,000 miles. TWO 40 ft. TRAILERS - PART TIME TELLER - , home evenings. Telephone ALUMINUM SHEETS Good condition. $2700 or BUICK REGAL -1980. Two Mt. Sumner. U&Fl 8 room Cindy after 6 p.m. 646-9870. SOUTH WINDSOR - Room Homes, 523-5508. door, V6, a u to m atic good for storage. Priced to We will run your ad for 6 days free of charge. Fill out the Tuesday, Wednesday and used as printing plates. .007 Best offer. Telephone 742- sell immediately. Call 643- OFFICE Thursday, 10-2:30 and ('olonial. Spacious family room thick, 23x28W^. 50c each, for rent with full house 6800 - Keep trying. transmission, power coupon hfifbw and either mall, or call 643-2711 to the with wood burning stove, living J ack & JILL Day care privileges. Telephone 528- MANCHESTER - large steering, power brakes, 5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday mornings. Call or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- four room house, fireplace, Manchester Herald office. Limit one ad per month, 2 items per TYPIST Mr. Fields 647-0568. room with Meld stone home near the Parkade 2711. They MUST be picked 4566. 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new cruise, good condition. •••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace, large dining room and the new Bradlees. garage, appliances, $4995. Telephone 647-9684. ad. up before 11:00 a.m. only. reasonable. Capitol rebuilt motor, radial tires, Position requires good typing skills. Business Opportunities and kitchen, spacious master Nutritious' meals, ROOM FOR AM-FM cassette stereo, CORRECTION bedroom. 2 car garage. 2 acre educational learning Homes,-523-5598. 1975 MATADOR STATION SWIM POOLS GENTLEMAN - kitchen sunroof, great transporta­ NOTICE Additional duties include filing and lot. Asking $145,000. program. Telephone 64'7- privileges. Air conditioned, Wagon - runs - needs little COSMETIC & SKIN CARE DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ EAST HARTFORD - tion. $2,0W. Telephone 647- TOWN OF BOLTON TYPE OR PRMT OW WOW PER BUNK. IWRT 20 WOWS FIRM needs 0029. pose of brand new on washer, dryer, etc. 643- 8805. work. $250. Call 646-4180 ■ CLIP AND MAIL TODAY assisting receptionist with incoming Glastonbury line - two ZONIN.G COMMISSION 1 2 demonstrators and dealers UAR Raalty Co. Inc. ground 31’ long pools with 5600. after 6 p.m, 3 4 telephone calls. for p a rty system in 643-2692' Painting-Papering 32 bedroom house, redone JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS The Bolton Zoning Commission huge sundecks, safety fen- kitchen. Call now. Capitol will conduct a public hearing at the I The Manchester Herald Connecticut area. No cash Robert D. MurAick, RMltM' ■cing, h i-rate filte rs, from $35. Available at local 1970 FORD TORII'lo sta­ Shop the super buys in your Homes -523-5598. tion wagon - Good running CommunUy Hall at 8:00 p.m.. I 1 Herald Sq. 5 6 7 8 Excellent wages and a noncontributory investment required. 228- INTERIOR PAINTING, ladders, etc. Asking $978 Gov’t. Auctions. For, March 30. 1982 to consider a 9488; evenings 537-1350, over ten years experience, Classified section today. Directory call Surplus condition. Reasonable. I Manchester, Conn. 06040 complete. Financing Tomorrow you’ll be VERNON home - large request from L. A. Piano et al to re- benefit program including a pension Ask for Cheryle. -low rates and senior citizen Data Center 415-330-7800. Telephone 647-1918 after 5 9 . 10 12 available. Telephone NEIL three bedroom, many zone from R-1 U> R-2 a tract of 11 plan. discounts. 643-9980. collect (203) 745-3319. pleased with the money p.m. back land south and west of the NAME MANCHESTER you’ve saved. e x tra s. $300. C apitol 1979 CHEVY MONZA - junction of South Road and Boston Redwood Farms, possible Homes - 5^-5598. I ADDRESS_ I I REAL ESTATE INTERIOR/EXTERIOR USED PHOTO equipment Automatic transmission. 1978 CHEVY NOVA -6 cyl., Turnpike formerly owned by 13 14 IS 16 Apply in person or call 643-1101. An owner financing available, on PAINTING - Wallpapering good condition. 44,000 Margaret Bogdan and consisting of I CITY____ _STATE_ this lovely 9 room Cape. 3-4 for sale, as is. Nikkorex F 28,000 miles. Immaculate. equal opportunity employer. and Drywall Installation. body, $15. Grafmatic film Apartments tor Rent 53 MANCHESTER - five 64^1718, leave message. miles. Needs some work. approximately 50 acres to permit ! PHONE ZIP Homes For Sale 23 bedrooms, ilivlng room with room house, garage, $3,000. Telephone 643-9067. construction of multiple dwellings. 17 18 19 20 Quality professional work, holder for 4x5 camera, $20. A complete description and map of Male/Female. fireplace, formal dining room, Reasonableable prices. Free Two Graflite flash guns, MANCHESTER- One and fire p la ce , only $400. 1979 VW RABBIT - 35^000 ^FREE-LESS THAN $99.00 I MANCHESTER - Two 1st floor den, lower level fami­ two bedroom apartments Capitol Homes - 523-5598. PLYMOUTH VOLARE - the property is dn file with the ALLIED PRINTING SERVICES, INC. ly room, 2 car garage, patio Estimates! Fully iiinsured. $10 each. Out-of-date miles. Custom. AM/FM, Town Clerk. 579 Middle Turnpike West family with office on first G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. Kodak VP126-12 film, 25 available. Centrally excellent condition. 1976. Excellent running floor. Owner financing 1 baths, a nice treed lot. $89,- BOLTON ZONING 9 Manchester. Conn. 06040 rolls lor $10. Call Doug located on busline near Onices-Stores Telephone 568-5467. condition, four door, available. GORDON 500. shopping center and automatic transmission. COMMISSION Building Contracting 33 Bevins at the Manchester lor Rent 55 Philip G. Dooley, ,, the mark of REALTY - 643-2174. U6R Raalty Co. Inc. Herald, 643-2711, only schools. For further details 1969 INTERNATIONAL $2000. Call after 6 p.m. 649- call 649-7157. WORKSPACE OR 6159. Chairman Autoa For Sale Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 printing excellence 643-2692 FARRAND between 1 and 3 p.m. TRUCK - 24 ft. van $1200. 009-03 61 Robert D. Mwilocb, Realtor REMODELING - Cabinets, weekdays. STORAGE SPACE FOR Call 643-5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Roofing, Gutters, Room MANCHESTER - Newly RENT ip Manchester. No 1975 VW BUS - seven Additions, Decks, All types FIREWOOD FOR SALE - decorated one bedroom lease or security deposit. 1966 CHEVY TRUCK - 12 passenger, four speed, CLERICAL OPENING - in PART TIME - WENDY'S of Remodeling and Will deliver. Cut and split, apartment. Access to shop­ Reasonable rates. Suitable ft. body van. Must sell im­ radial tires, good condi­ our Sales Department. CHFA ping centers, buslinbs and tion. $2500. Call Leon - 646- OLD FASHIONED Ham­ Only $53,000 Buys this MANCHESTER Repairs. Free estimates. or 4 foot lengths. Call 742- for small business. Retail mediately. $950. Call 643- Good typing required for burgers Broad Street in Kxceptional location in this Fully insured. Phone 643- 5726. schools.' For further details and commercially zoned. 5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 3539. letter correspondence. Manchester is now hiring young two bedroom executive 9 room custom 6017. . please call 528-4196 Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Major Medical benefits. ranch on ai nice lot. colonial, oversized front to between 9 and 5 pm or DODGE ASPEN - 19^7. 4 help for the day shift. back living room, panelled den. TWIN SIZE Mattress and INTERNATIONAL - Call 522-9006 for appoint­ Shifts available are: 8 am - ROBERT E. JARVIS - box spring. Like new - after 5 pm and weekends, NEWLY RENOVATED TRAVELALL Van 1973. door, 6 cyl., automatic ment. lovely dining room, and large 649-7157. transmission, air- 2 pm; or 11 am - 2 pm. kitchen. 4 bedrooms plus a Remodeling Specialist. Three months old. $100. 310 souare feet office Call 643-5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. W IORIARTY BROTHERS Excellent pay and benefits. FIANO REALTY guest room baths. 2 For room aaditions, Telephone 643-0423 after 5 available. Main Street conditioning, power FULL TIME OFFICE Apply in person to 646-5200 fireplaces. 2 car garage, kitchens, bathrooms, p.m. 3Vz ROOM APARTMENT - location with ample PLYMOUTH SATELLITE steering. After 6 p.m. PERSON for varied duties. Manager Monday thru screened porch. All situated on roofing and siding or any Private home. Heat, parking. Call 649-2891. 1970. Green, two door, good telephone 568-5202. Must be able to operate Friday from 10 -11 am or 3 - a large professionally home improvement need. USED LIVING ROOM SET appliances. Working single running condition. Priced AND various machines and be 5 pm. E.O.E. landscaped lot. Priced at $195.- Telephone 643-6712. including lai^s. Good con­ adult only. No pets. PRIME LOCATION - to sell immediately. $600. 1975 MUSTANG II 4 cyl,, able to work with very lit­ 000 Shown by appointment. Children. 643-2880. automatic, AM radio. UAR Realty Co. Inc. dition. $125. 'Telephone 64^ Downtown, Ground level, Call 643-5187 9 a.m'^ p.m. tle supervision. Must be IMMEDIATE OPENING MANCHESTER - Two LEON CIESZYNSKI 1311. four rooms, heat, air- $2200. Call 646-8318 after 5 conscientious and depen­ for Head Mechanic. Must family ranch with one 643-2692 BUILDER. New homes, WILLIMANTIC - One and conditioning, utilities and MERCURY MONTEGO p.m. dable for small pleasant of­ be fully qualified and bedroom in each apart­ Robej^ljrdedjjej^ additions, remodeling, rec TWO SEARS Kerosene two bedroom apartments. parking. Available im­ 1973 - brown, two door. cnspiNO’S ANDY’S FOOD YOWN fice in Bloomfield. For ap­ capable of major and ment. Separate furnaces. rooms, garages, kitchens heaters - 11,500 BTUs. W Heat and utilities included. mediately. Telephone 649- Must sell immediately. 1978 CHEVY PICK-UP, pointment, call 243-5457 minor repairs. Certifica­ remodeled, ceilings, bath each. Good condition. Rental assistance 2865. $400. Call 643-5187 9 a.m.-4 mechanically sound, right (MANCHESTER) (EAST HARTFORD 8i MANCHESTER) between 8:30 and 4:30 Mon­ $57,900. GORDON tion preferable. Chrysler REALTY 643-2174. I I tile, dormers, roofing. Telephone 643-8249. available. Deposit and p.m. fender dented. $2700. Call day thru Friday. product experience help­ BUSINESS Residential or commer­ refe'rences required. No after 4:30, 742-5277. ful. Excellent wages and and SERVICES cial. 649-4291. SCREENED LOAM - pets. Telephone 456-1284. MIsc. lor Rent 58 ' TOYOTA COROLLA M COSMETIC AND SKIN benefits for the right per­ gravel, processed gravel, DELUXE - 60,000 miles. 1980 MUSTANG - three son. Apply in person at MANCHESTER - Three door hatchback, gold. Four OFFERS A DEAL YOU CAN SINK YOUR TEETH INTO! CARE FIRM needs Services Ottered 31 ELECTRICAL SERVICES stone and fill. For 1600 SQUARE FEET - In­ Excellent running condi­ demonstrators and dealers Goodhall’s Garage, Inc., - We do all types of Elec­ deliveries call George rooms, second floor, dustrial space for light tion. $1800. Call Eric 646- cyl., four speed. 16,000 for party system in Interstate 86, Exit 106, trical Work! Licensed. Call Griffing, Andover, 742- carpeted, appliances, manufacturing, with 0443. miles. Call after 4 p.m. 643- Union, CT. See Dick or call REWEAVING . BURN 7886. excellent location. $340 4596. Connecticut area. NO HOLES. Zippers, um­ after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. loading dock and office. CASH INVESTM ENT 649-1610 for an appoint­ monthly plus utilities. Bolton area. 646-5686. GOVERNMENT ment. brellas repaired. Window Available April 1st. Peter­ OLDSMOBILE -1973 Delta required. 228-9488; shades, Venetian blinds. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY SEASONED HARDWOOD SURPLUS CARS AND evenings - 537-1350 ask for Residential & Commercial - Cut and split, $90. Unsplit, man Realty, 649-9404 or TR-UCKS many sold “88”. Two door hardtop, $500.00 GROCERIES FREE BABYSITTER - reliable, Keys. TV FOR RENT. Construction. Remodeling, $80. Four footers, $70. 646^1171. air-conditioned, power Cheryle. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. through local sales, under steering, brakes, AM/FM conscientious person to sit home improvements, ad­ Delivered or you pick up. Probate Notice $^.(M. Call 1-714-5694)241 A occasionally for 4 year old. 649-5221. ditions, bathroom & Telephone 742-8056. 118 MAIN STREET - 'Three radio. Overall good condi­ PHYSICAL EDUCATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS for your directory on how tion. $1150. Call after 5 Weeknights - weekends. REAL ESTATE kitchen remodeling, and four room apartments. EST A T E O F MINNIE C. to purchase. Open 24 hours. W it h e v e r y n e w m a z d a p ic k u p p u r c h a s e TEACHER - Bolton Public Spencer Street area. 647- BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - roofing, siding, repairs, FRENCH DOOR 32x80. Hot water, no appliances, JOHNSON p,m., 646-4618. Schools. Grades K-8. Long 9139 after 5 p.m. Concrete. Chimney door & window replace­ $50. Painted white. "Two security. Tenant in­ The Hon. David C. Rappe, Judge, term substitute needed to Repairs. “ No Job Too ment and alterations. 646- tires 155-13. $15. Call 644- surance. 646-2426, 9-5 of the Court of Probate. District of iinish out school year. 646-2482 Small.” Call 644-8356 for 1379. 2063. weekdays. Coventry at a hearing held on Applications may be ob­ estimates. March 11, 1982 ordered that all tained at the Principals Of­ MEED A TAX SHELTER? THREE ROOMS NEWLY claims must be presented to the PLU S A CHANCE TO WIN fice, Center Building, PART TIM E then let us show you how these DENNIS AND RUSSELL Dogs-Birds-Pets 43 fiduciaries on or before June 11, two 5‘;^ room townhouses with MILLER Remodeling, RENOVA’TED and clean! 1982 or be barred as by law Notch Road, Bolton. 643- SECRETARY - 20 hours, 1 baths and gas heat can save Available immediately. SELECT additions, roofing, rec provided. 5166. Mondays and Fridays plus. you thousands of tax dollars! FERRETS Two males, rooms, .paneling, gutters, One hand tame - $45, one Heat, hot water, Bertha E. Rappe. Clerk Typing requires speed, ac­ appliances. Security and SALES CLERK - for a curacy and neatness. No aluminum and vinly siding needs taming - $30. Call The fiduciaries are; LOCATION-LOCATION- installed year round. Hop River Gamebird references. Second floor. Alfred J. Johnson Goodwill Store. Must be shorthand but use of dic­ LOCATION Call after 6 p.m. 646-3911. 6 Jonathon Place $500.00 GROCERY GIVEAWAY Telephone 649-2954 or 649- Preserve after 6 p.m. 649- neat, personable and taphone necessary. Must the 3 most important factors in 1421. Bloomfield 06002 any reai estate purchase! Add 9461. ' USED CARS honest. Minimum High be good with figures and Income Tax MANSFIELD CENTER and-^ School Diploma. Apply at have excellent the quality construction of this Woodsedge Apartments. Lorraine A. Butler 1095. Main Street, organizational skills. Send Ansaldi built 8 room, bath Heating-Plumbing 35 FR EE PU PPY TO A 2315 Manatee Ave. W #4 1981 Toyota Corolla L/B SRS...... *6595 Colonial and the custom Service GOOD Home. E i^ t weeks Newly renovated, country Bradenton. Florida 33&05 Manchester between 9 and responses to Norman decorating of the transferred setting. Two bedrooms, PICK UP ENTRY AT PARRaPATING GROCERS 5 p.m. Gottlieb, P.O. Box 670, owner and it all spells DEAL SCHALLER PLUMBING- old, tan, male. Excellent 041-03 1981 Toyota Celica Cpe...... : . *7995 INCOME TAX HEATING- Water pump health. Cute as the dickens. from ^ to $325. Includes Manchester, CT 06040. PREPARATION - Ex-J ^pliances and parking. (NO PURCHASE BRAND NEW RANCH specialists.. Also, Call 646-5451 anytime. 1981 Pontiac TlOOO-2 dr. H /B ...... SAVE perienced - at your home remodeling service or Telephone 429-1270 or 233- STATE OF BIRCH MT. ROAD 9660. NECESSARY) Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 - Call Dan Mosler, 649- repairs. FREE FOR SALE: TRADE Fan- CONNECTICUT 1981 Toyota Diesel Pickiip...... *9995 3 bedrooms, kitchen with 3329. dining area and custom ESTIMATES. 649-4266. CT pigeons. $12 a pair. DEPARTMENT OF cabinets, company-sized 'Telephone 649-0173. MANCHESTER - efficien­ TRANSPORTATION 1980Toyota Tercel H /B ...... *5595 living room plus a walk out PERSONAL INCOME cy type one bedroom, 24 WOLCO’TT HILL ROAD FOR SALE: AKC Airedale 1980 Sunbird Sport Coupe ...... *4995 basement to a treed acre TAX SERVICE - Returns utilities included, $160. WETHERSFIELD, CONN. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE lot. 13«^%CHFA. female. 11 months, needs Capitol Homes, 523-5598. prepared, tax advice M&M Plumbing and loving home. Telephone BUILDING(S) AND/OR 1980 VW PKkup, 13,000 miles .... *5395 CHFA BUYERS given. Learn how to best Heating, Manchester. 649- 643-5329. STRUCTURE(S) TO BE 2871. Small repairs, EAST HARTFORD - 1980PontiaG LeMans Coupe...... *5495 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY We have available to you all manage your personal deluxe two bedrooms, two REMOVED the expertise that you need to remodeling, heating, Sealed bids for the removal find and buy that first home! finances. Reasonable baths, kitchens and water Boats-Accessorles 45 family house, $250. Capitol 1980 Ford Fiesta ...... *4395 Call us at 646-2482. We won't rates. Call 646-7306. Hom'es, 523-5598. or demolition of give up on you!!! heaters. Free estimates! All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the building(s) and/or struc- 1979 Toyota Corolla...... *4595 Federal Fair Housing Act of 1960 which makes it illegal to advertise JUST LISTED TAXES PREPARED IlV Flooring 36 VERNON - Won’t last long, ture(s), will be received by any preference, limitation, or discrimination bas^d on race, color, five rooms, extras. 1979 Dodge Omni 024...... *4595 S 5 8 .9 0 0 ! YOUR HOME MFG 14 ft. Bass Boat, Ful­ the Commissioner of religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to rpake any such Capitol Homes, 523-5598. Transportation in Room preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not Older but remodeled 6 room Reasonable rates FLOORSANDING - Floors ly equipped. 40 HP Mer­ Colonial. baths, 3 or 4 like new! Specializing in 148 at 24 Wolcott Hill Road, 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix . . . ____ *5995 knowingly accept any advertiserpent for real estate which is in accurate. cury electric start. MANCHESTER - six violation of the law. bedrooms, quiet dead end older floors. Natural and Teleflex-stick steering. Wethersfield, Connecticut street in convenient location. Norm Marshall, rooms, two family house. 1978 Plymouth Arrow 2-