24 ^ MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. March 12. 1982 $2Q0 million bonding authority Pro net play Joey Vogei Liberal arts I# Bill gives CHFA whole pi© at Racquet Club news at WDRC 'in'^at M CC ... page 1|6 ...page 13 ... page 3 want to apply. Danbury officials in the field.” ^ „ , By Paul Hendrie W illiam A. O’N eill issued an Zinsser said the General executive order reallocating $100 appeared at Tuesday’s hearing and Herald Reporter Assembly would have to pass million designated for asked for legislation that would specific legislation to overtuni the HARTFORD - Sen. Carl A. municipalities to CHFA. allow Danbury $30 million from the governor’s executive order. So, if : Zinsser, R-Manchester, told the The federal government has been $200 million pool. the Legislature did nothing at all, ; Legislature’s Planning and Develop­ allowing the state $200 million an­ Zinsser said such legislation "runs the effect would be the same as if | ment Committee this week that his nually in bonding authority to counter to our proposal” and would the Zinsser-Joyner bill were ap­ Mostly sunny Manchester, Conn. bill'— which would grant the provide mortgages for single-family result in a race by towns to the proved. I Connecticut Housing Finance homes. Legislature for a portion of the bon­ mild Sunday Sat., March 13, 1982 Authority and not individual towns A $100 million pool automatically ding pool. “ What we’re asking is for the the entire $200 million in bonding was allocated to CHFA. But last “ If we give $30 million to Dan­ Legislature to give this its stamp of — See page 2 Single copy 25ii; authority for mortgages — is the year, the state stood to lose that se­ bury, then the rest of the state only approval,” Zinsser said later. ‘ "This “ fairest way to distribute these cond $100 million pool — designated has $170 million, and so on,” Zinsser way, the Legislature would go on told the committee, ch air^ by Sen. mortgages.” for municipalities that wished to record.” But Zinsser’s bill, co-sponsored by float bonds for local housing Wilber G. Smith, D-Hartford. Zinsser said he is optimistic about Rep. Walter H. Joyner, R- projects — because no towns When asked afterward why no the legislation’s chances. Manchester, ran into some opposi­ applied. towns applied last year, some towns “ I don’t see any real problems- Herald photo by Hendrie tion from some towns — including Zinsser and Joyner wrote to the want to apply this year for the bon­ Danbury — which want chunks of governor, asking him to issue his ding authorization, Zinsser replied, with it,” he said- ^ ^ Of the $200 million CHFA had the money for themselves. executive order. Their current bill “ That’s a good question.” state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser told the General Assembly Planning available from the 1,981 allocation, The proposed legislation would, in seeks to give CHFA the entire $200 He said CHFA should have the and Develdpment Committee this week that the Connecticut $115 million in mortgages has been effect, perpetuate the status quo, es­ million this year and next year, too. authority to issue the mortgages Firm says; Housing Finance Authority should have the $200 million In bon­ statewide because it’s “ the expert granted, as of last Friday. ding authority for mortgages available to the state. tablished last fall when Gov. This year, though, some towns do workforce to 475 ...... •••••••••••••••••••••••• Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sala 61 Autos For Sala 61 4tffot F or Solo 61 ...... •••••••••••••••••••••••• : Multi-Circuits Inc. said in just a STEVENSON SAID the company GRAN TORINO - 1975. 72-word statement released Friday has not had to put aside other expan­ Excellent condition. Must that the layoffs of the past two sion plans, because it’ has no other sell, $2095. Telephone 649- weeks have reduced its workforce to plans. He said there are. no im­ 6122. about 475 employees. mediate plans for a 13-acre parcel ' The company said no further the company owns ; next to its 1979 CHEVY MONZA - layoffs are planned. Sheldon Road warehouse. Automatic transmission. : However, company Controller That does' not square with 28,000 miles. Immaculate. William H. Stevenson refused to dis­ statements Stevenson made last 646-1717, leave message. MORIARTY BROTHERS close how many employees have year. been laid off and he declined to con-- Stevenson was quoted last August firm earlier reports that the as saying the compahy planned to workforce size before the layoffs build a second production plant on AND Was 550. the Sheldon Road parcel, which , There were earlier reports of could double the work force. He said more than 100 layoffs on March 1, he envisioned a 12,p00-to 20,000- Herald photo by Pinto with more layoffs the following square-foot plant initially on CRISPINO’S ANDY’S FOOD TOWN week. Additional layoffs were Sheldon Road. The plqnt could later (MANCHESTER) reported Thursday. be expanded to a building larger (EAST HARTFORD & MANCHESTER) TOose reported figures appear to than the Harrison Street plant. Seventy years of scouting be at odds with the company claim Stevenson said in August that of a 475 employee workforce, if the the construction of this new plant — Manchester Girl Scouts celebrated the 70th anniversary of Girl program director, recited the list of Girl Scout community 650-employee original workforce which would manufacture a projects. Seated, left is Marlene Christenson, Manchester- OFFERS A DEAL YOU CAN SINK YOUR TEETH INTO! size was correct. different type of circuit boards — Scouts of America Friday afternoon, with a Town Hall ' The company statement said could begin as soon as this spring. ceremony. Mayor Stephen T. Penny (seated, center) was on Bolton Girl Scout Association chairwoman. The scouts packed Multicircuits “ hopes and expects At that time, Stevenson predicted hand to congratulate the scouts and receive a plaque trom the hearing room and paraded with flags from around the world O L D S M O B IL E 1979 — to symbolize the international- nature of scouting. WAGON - Custom Cruiser. to restore the level of employment that the electronic industry would them, while Nancy Thomas (right), Manchester Girl Scout Excellent condition. 37,000 as soon practicable.” continue to miles. Loaded. $5990 or $500.00 GROCERIES FREE O STEVENSON — WHO, with best offer. Owner 233-7872. other company officials, had been 7.3% hike recommended — m rm s-— It’s easy unavailable to reporters before ADVISORS Friday — declined to comment on WITH EVERY NEW MAZDA PICK UP PURCHASE We mechanically check and with a unconfirmed rumors that Multi- appraise any us

' v f - . 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., March 13, 1982 MANCHESTER HEAaLD. Sat.. March 13, 1982 - .')

News Briefing t YOMt*- Your neighbors’ views:

triuNcaco Freeway Killer to die In light Of the recent sludge controversy, do you think Robert Weiss is doing a good job as town manager? Ex-senator takes to links LOS AMMLCS I LOS ANGELES (UPI) —„WlUiam Bonin, convicted HIONCST ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Harrison Williams, his long mastermind of the Freeway Killer slayings, was con­ TCMKRATURES congressional career ended by the Abscam scandal, AS demned Friday to die in the gas chamber for the OMUAMS Friday highlighted his first dav as an ex-senator with a “sadistic, unbelievably cruel" homosexual-torture KMM relaxed round ot golf — the burden of the expulsion trial murders of 10 young men and boys. behind him. “It is the judgment of this court and hereby ordered But the 62-year-old New Jersey Democrat still faces a and decreed ... that defendant William G ^rge Bonin UM Wf ATHIII FOTOCAST f» serious court fight: appealing a bribery and conspiracy should be put to death by the administration of lethal conviction, a three-year prison sentence and a $50,000 gas' within the walls of San Quentin," Superior Court tine that resulted from his involvement in the FBI’s Judge William Keene said during the formal sentencing Abscam sting. And his former colleagues face a decision next week hearing. on how and when to investigate the Abscam investiga­ Bonin, a former Marine and truck driver from subur­ ban Downey who was twice paroled lor sex offenses, tion itself. *(3 After six days of futile efforts to persuade his 99 peers looked straight ahead as the judge ordered his execu- Weather: he did no wrong, Williams resigned Thursday at the brink of a Senate expulsion vote. His resignation The judge denied motions by defense attorney William Cliarvet to grant a new trial or modify the jury’s death became effective when the Senate session ended, at 5:18 penalty verdict. ’The attorney said Bonin may appeal the p.m. EST. "1 feel as if a burden has been lifted,” he said C&S6. Today’s forecast The same jury that convicted Bonin Jan. 6 on 10 afterward. His salary now reduced from $60,662.50 to a $45,000 murder counts and 10 robbery counts decided in the Clouding up Saturday morning. Windy and mild i^ih trial’s penalty phase that h*rdeserved the death penalty. showers by afternoon. Highs in the 50s. Showers ending pension, his Senate office in caretaker status and his in­ B E V WEBSTER, L E E URBANETTI, LYNN ODEQARD. In enacting the jury’s inandate, Keene said It had been Saturday evening followed by clearing. Lows in the $0s, BETTY SKINNER, IRENE BRYOR, JERRY MARTIN, BETTY GARDNER, MARGARET volvement in key legislation ended, Williams spent his O’CONNOR, Manchester; Manchester; "Yes, he’s all MancHestar: "From the Manchester: "I think he's proven beyond any reasonable doubt that Bonin picked Sunday mostly sunny, breezy and mild. Highs in the S(^. Menchester: "Yes, I think MancheBter: "I really ManchMter: "I think he Manchester: “ Yes, I first day as an ex-senator in private relaxation. right. I’m not really Into preliminary Information doing the best he can." up his young victims in his van for sexual gratification L i^ t variable winds becoming southerly overnight...in­ he’s pretty good. I think don’t have too much to could do something about guess so." "Fair. I don’t think he this right now.” and robbery and planned to kill them to elimihate creasing to 15 to 25 mph Saturday, shifting to west he’s doing the best he say. I’m not too familiar the roads. The roads In should have gotten Into I've seen In the paper, that 2 feet of snow hits Rockies witnesses. Saturday night. can." with It." Manqhester are the worst something like that unless Is definitely open for dis­ In Connecticut." he knew what he was get­ cussion. I think there will By United Press International ting Into.” have to be further studies N-policy called ‘misguided’ Extended outlook done." Tornadic winds gusting to 130 mph spawned a late- winter blizzard that blasted eastern Wyoming and WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Reagan ad­ ministration’s commitment to Tennessee’s Clinch River Extended outlook for New England Monday through Colorado Friday, clogging Rocky Mountain passes with UPI photo Wednesday: ; 2 feet of snow and erasing all traces of spring. nuclear breeder, speedier licensing of nuclear power Massachussetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; Heavy rains and melting mountain snows forced evac­ plants and exp^lted nuclear waste disposal is mis­ (jenerally fair Monday and Tuesday. A chance fit uations of several dozen families in central Arizona, guided, outgoing Nuclear Regulatory Commission showers Wednesday. Daytime highs in the upper 40s aifd Liberal but the worst of the flooding was over by Friday,^ of­ Today in history member Peter Bradford said Friday. the 50s Monday and Tuesday, in the 50s and low 60s ficials said. On March 13, 1868 tha U.S. Senate began “’The Clinch River breeder alone revives and burdens Wednesday. Overnight lows in the upper 30s to the 40s Winds were clocked at 129 mph at the Rawhide Power the very iihages that have most troubled nuclear power, each day. impeachment proceedings against Presi­ that is, its apparent need for massive subsidy, its quest Plant, 20 miles southwest of Cheyenne, Wyo.,' and they dent Andrew Johnson on charges of “hjgh Maine: Fair Monday and Tuesday. Chance of ligGt blew across the border into northeast Colorado. for licensing shortcuts, and its possible contribution to rain Wednesday. Highs near 40 north to near 50 soutE. The Purgatory Ski Area in southwestern Colorado crime and misdemeanors." Ho vvas the worldwide spread of nuclear weapons," Bradford arts 'in' Lows in the teens and 20s Monday rising to mostly the reported 2 feet of new snow. Central”mountain areas acquitted by one vote. told a joint meeting of two House subcommittees. “Pending internal Department of Energy proposals to 30s by Wednesday. reported from 9 to 15 inches, and an avalanche warning New Hampshire; Fair Monday and Tuesday. Chance was issued for some mountain areas. turn power plant wastes into bombs have all of the same of light rain Wednesday. Highs in the 40s to mid 50s. “It’s just really coming down. It looks like it did at Director to be punished problems," Bradford said. He did not elaborate. Lows in the teens and 20s h^<(nday rising to the 30s Christmas when we got seven feet,” said Ruth Stephan Bradford, who has been an NRC member since 1977, Wednesday. at AACC of the central mountain town of Frisco, Colo. ''What’s STAMFORD (UPI) — The executive director of the leaves the agency Saturday to become public advocate Vermont: Warm through the period. Generally fair really strange is that it’s coming down like rain, in University of Connecticut’s computer center will l» for the state of Maine. Monday and Tuesday. Rain Wednesday. High sheets.” reprimanded for listing a bogus doctorate degree on his The administration’s decision not to inhibit temperatures in the 40s and 50s. Lows in the 20s and 30s. By Nancy Thompson reprocessing and breeder reactors internationally will Arlene Sharp, a secretary in the Summit County resume, UConn President John A. DiBiaggio said Herald Reporter ' sheriff’s office in nearby Dilbn said, “There have been Friday. strain the International Atomic Energy Agency’s a bunch of fender bender kindof things, but nothing real­ DiBiaggio said Robert L. Caster was well-qualified safeguards system, he said. National Forecast Applications for liberal arts courses at Manchester ly bad. It’s just your average spring storm.” when he assumed the computer center post last March, “In other, areas, the administration’s commitment to Community College are up 100 percent over last year, A winter storm warning for up to nine inches of new but listing the bogus degree “constituted a misrepreseh- faster licensing and to an expedited waste disposal By United Press International Los Angeles pc 63 56 1,;.. indicating that high school students are choosing MCC demonstration and to transfesAng NRC export licensing CiCy L Fest Hi Lo PcD Louisville DC 61 SC i i snow was issued for the Colorado Rockies. Ranchers tation that casnot be condoned under any cir­ Allwquerque r m 46 Memphis d c 66 SO .... over more expensive four-year schools. were advised to protect their cattle along the San Luis cumstances.” to the State Department all seem to lean in the wrong Anchorage c 28 22 Miami Becb d c 70 72 .14 Andrew Patema, MCC director of admissions, said direction,” Bradford said. Asheville pc 6S 30 Milwaukee pc « 27 V.... Valley and western slopes. DiBiaggio, who spoke at a meeting of the university’s 'Atlanta pc 71 52 Minneapolis r 30 .... that as of March 1, total applications were up 34 percent Board of Trustees at UConn’s Stamford campus, said '"They seek to recreate the climate of the early 1970s, Billings pc 66 30 .NashvlUe pc 06 a MS ..over last year. Caster would be reprimanded for “the kind of mis­ in which nuclear power proponents may have felt good, Boston cy 63 48 New Orleiis cv 80 04 .... And while data processing and business administra­ but were In fact perched on the edge of a precipice.” Brwnsvll Tx.pc 86 60 cy 67 17- ..... Woman finds mother representation that is always of grave concern in a un­ Buffalo pc S M X Oklahm Ctv cv 70 55' ‘I ... tion programs continue to attract many applicants, the iversity community.” Chrlstn S.C. pc 71 so Omaha r 43 36 .... increase is largely in the liberal arts field, an area that BIDDEFORD, Maine (UPI) - An Indiana woman’s ^ r l t t N.C. pc 60 a Philadelphia c 66 47 ^07 1*1. DiBiaggio indicated the reprimand would consist of a Chicago r 44 so Phoenix r 76 a ' .07 ^has been declining in popularity in recent years, Pater- desperate search for her mother — who gave her up for Pittsburgh pc adoption 27 years ago — ended Friday when she located letter placed in Caster’s personnel file. Phone rate hike sought Geveland c 51 M M a 41. Ml na said. Caster was found to have listed a bogus honorary doc­ Columbus c S3 30 M Portlamf Me. r 40 34 .20 Paterna attributed much of the increase to proposed the woman because of a UPI story. Dallas pc 80 64 Portland Ore. r 54 38 .04 A Nancy Melvin of Bedford, Ind., needed to find her torate shortly after state auditors disclosed Feb. 26 that NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Southern New England Denver pc 88 44 Providence cy 60 e SI... federal cutbacks in student aid, which are forcing three top workers at UConn’s computer center received Telephone Co., which provides phone service to all but a Des Moines r 44 31 Richmond pc 71 51 .00 students to look for less expensive ways of getting an mother to save her own daughter’s life. The baby, Detroit cy 41 S3 .01 St. Louis r 57 41 Shalana, suffers from serious epileptic seizures. Doc­ irregular salary payments. handful of Connecticut communities, says it will seek a Duluth r 32 10 Salt Lak Ctypc 54 30 .L5 education. El Paso cy a » San Antonio pc n 0 6 .. . . “I’m sure part of it is financial,” Patema said. rate Increase “around the middle of the year.” San Diego pc 61 .12 tors said the seizures are'getting worse but they don’t SNET Chairman Alfred W. Van Sinderen said Hagtford pc 64 44 .15 “Students are looking at the community college a* a know why and don’t know how to help her. Honolulu r 75 70 J1 San Francisc c 5 0 .... Anti-abortion bill blasted although the company’s earnings were encouraging Indianapolis pc se 30 San Juan pc 84 72 s .01 reasonable alternative. Physicians said they could better diagnose the during 1981, inflation, escalating taxes and other factors Jacksn Mss. cy 77 61 Settle r 40 38 .... “With the economy being what it is, people are taking Jacksonville pc 70 a Spokane cy 80 a .... problem, which stems from a genetic disorder, if they HARTFORD (UPI) - Betty Friedan, author of the - a closer look at the quality of education for the cost,” he Herald photos by Tarquinio could see Mrs. Melvin’s birth and medical records. were continuing to push operaUng costs upward. Kansas City cy so 40 Tampa ts 47 28 - a “The Feminine Mystique” and first president of the “We cannot allow our earnings to deteriorate," Van Las Vegas pc 00 a Washington p c , 68 ' added. “Even people who are not receiving financial aid Those records were located Friday. Little Iw k cy 68 a .a Wichita cy 61 are looking at $200 here instead of $4,000 elsewhere.” Biddeford police detective Robert Gregory saw the National Organization of Women, said Friday an anti­ Sinderen, who is also chief executive officer, said in the ‘Mommeeeeeeeeee!’ abortion proposal in Congress declared war on women. telephone company’s annual report released this week. UPI story Thursday in the Biddeford Journal-Tribune. ’The proposed constitutional amendment "is declaring PATERNA SAID the liberal arts programs that are “Our only recourse as a regulated public utility is to showing the greatest increase are those which allow He recognized the missing' mother’s name — Lucy war in the most fundamental way on women,” Ms. bravely for a few seconds, then finally let out a wail for her “lost" mom­ Fullerton. apply for timely rate relief to maintain our financial students to transfer to a four-year school as a first Amy GAllagher, 6, of 9 Foster St. took a few bites of pizza at the fun­ Friedan told a news conference. “It is a sexual red health. This we intend to do around the middle of the draiser for Lutz Junior Museum which was held at Nathan Hale School my. “Her brother, Calvert, was my best friend all the way herring to mask the right-wing manipulation of people’s semester junior at the end of two years. year," he said. Lottery In addition, he said, most of the applications the through high school,” Gregory said. lives generally.” Thursday, then discovered something was missing. She struggled Through a series of telephone calls, Gregory located Any rate hike request would have to be approved by . eojlege is receiving now are from high school students The amendment, endorsed Wednesday by the Senate the state Department of Public Utility Control, and Van the woman’s telephone number. ’Then he called Bedford, Judiciary Committee and sent to the Senate floor, would * rather than the non-traditional students — working peo­ Ind., police. Sinderen said he was “hopeful that state regulators will ple and women re-entering school after years spent as “I was lucky I got a police officer out there who knew give the federal government and states joint authority take a realistic view of tjie need to reprice our ser­ .Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire 50^0 to restrict or outlaw abortions. "housewives — who now make up 60 percent of M(X’s what I was talking about,” Gregory said. vices.” England Friday; Sweepstakes: 209-86- student population. 3 of 4 GOP hopefuls Calendar Ms. Friedan said supporters of the amendment “are SNET, with more ttian'l.2 million customers, serves (Connecticut daily; 637. yellow. : '. “Mrs. Melvin was surprised,” he said. “They’ve got a twisting that (abortion) issue and using it to create Jhe predominance of non-traditional students came real problem with that child out there. ’They don’t give all of Connecticut except for Greenwich, which is served New Hampshire daily: Rhode Island daily: f|528. About in the last five years, Patema said. With the in­ hysteria to take people’s attention away from the real by New York Telephone, and Bethlehem, Southbury and Vermont daily: 841. I- the child much hope without the records.” economic dangers, that powerful interests in this coun-, crease in high schools applicants, who tend to be full­ Woodbury, which are served by the Woodbury time rather than part-time students, MCC may be retur­ try are destroying services and twisting the economy to Telephone Co. Manchester increase their own profits and endangering lives of peo­ ning to a student body similar to what it had five years VOW not to hike taxes ago, he said. ple in a lot of ways.”. M onday Weicker backs funds Ms. Friedan, who was in Hartford to speak at a career Conrall plan approved “We’re getting a large number of those students which in the past five years we didn’t,” Patema said. Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Lincoln conference sponsored by G. Fox & Co. and Hartford^ HARTFORD (UPI) - Three of change in the unincorporated election for convention delegates in Center conference room. HARTFORD (UPI) — Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., College for Women, also said she remained hopeful the HARTFORD (UPI) — A special federal court has ap­ PATERNA SAID the college will be able to absorb Fairfield March 23. Friday told the Senate Budget Committee student aid proved the Federal ^ ilro ad Administration’s plan for Almanac four candidates for Connecticut’s business tax. The tax passed during Transportation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Municipal Equal Rights Amendment would be ratified by three, many of the new students because liberal arts classes in Republican gubernatorial nomina­ the O’Neill administration will be Building coffee room. funding should remain intact and be fully funded at more states. dividing up Conrail railroad freight lines in Connecticut, A lot of attention has been paid to , i:e^ent years have not been full. However, when classes tion promis^ Friday not to raise phased out in 1983. Fairfield — candidates have been Tuesday levels authorized by Congress. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said Friday. are full, registration will have to be cut off and many Weicker, rejecting the Reagan administration’s Weicker said the court’s approval of the plan cleared taxes for four years, but one said he “I don’t think there will be any buying coffee and newspapers and Board of Education and Board of Directors, 7:30 p.m.. students may hot get all their classes because budgetary could never say never. major change in taxes,” Post said in going door-todoor — because it is the Municipal Building hearing room. proposals to reduce college loan and grant programs, the way for transfer of some of the lines now operated By United Press International restraints will prevent the college from creating new characterized the Reagan cuts as “illadvised.” Deaths to be probed by Conrail to the Boston and Maine and Providence and The four did agree on two things, the candidates’ first televised only one of Connecticut’s 169 towns Building Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Manchester High . sections of classes. however — each will win the Fair- debate on WFSB-TV. The show will and cities that has an open primary School. In a letter to the committee Friday, Weicker and Sen. HARTFORD (UPI) — ’The Chief State’s Attorney’s Worcester railroads. Today is Saturday, March 13, the 72nd day of 1982 yvfth “When those seats get filled, that’s it,” he said. “We Robert Stafford, R-Vt., were joined by the seven ’The Federal Railroad Administration had developed 293 to follow. field delegate runoff March 23 and be aired in two half-hour segments for delegates. Human Relations Commission, 8 p.m.. Municipal Office has been asked to review the deaths of two han­ have students who may want to attend, but budget-wise, this weekend and the weekend of Democrats on the Senate Labor and Human Resources dicapped newborns as possible child abuse cases, a the plan from proposals submitted by the various The moon is moving toward its last quarter. all of them will be nominated at the Building coffee room. Committee in their recommendations. railroads and submitted it to the special court for con­ The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jup'iter we can’t squeeze them in.” Republican State Convention in Ju- kforch 20-21. A victory there, however, will be W ednesday legislative committee was told Friday. This in turn may have implications for the non- Richard Bozzuto of Watertown only a symbolic show of strength for Weicker said he was pleased a majority ot the com­ “Of the 20 cases reviewed, we think these two may be sideration on Dec. 11. and Saturn. ly- , Commission on Children and Youth, 7:30 p.m.. llie Boston and Maine will take over some Conrail lliere is no evening star. ; traditional students who tend to apply to the school “I will not raise taxes, there s no said he would reduce spending in­ the candidates. Fairfield has only 17 Municipal Building hearing room. mittee, which has jurisdiction over college loans and a violation of criminal law,” said ’Thayer Baldwin, later, during the late spring or summer months. grant programs, agreed the proposed cutbacks “would lines while the Providence and Worcester will assume Those bom on this date are under the sign of Pisc$s. need to,” said Sen. Gerald Labriola stead.of increasing new taxes, but of the 933 delegates who will attend T hursday former director of health system regulation for the Registration dates are based on the date a student’s Lewis Rome of Bloomfield said four the GOP state convention July 23- be disastrous for students, and for colleges and univer­ Department of Health Services. freight service on the shoreline route east of Old Swiss naturalist Charles Bonnett was bom March 13, of Naugatuck, a first-term legislator Bandshell Committee. 4 p.m.. Municipal Building application is received. who is taking time from his years was too long to promise 24. probate court. sities.” Baldwin, who resigned his state post to seek the Saybrook. 1720. “I would encourage people to apply as early as Weicker said the combination “offers the best On this date in history; pediatrics practice to run for anything. Both were Republican “It is important in the sense that Cheney Brothers National Historic Landmark District Weicker said the war against the administration’s Democratic nomination for attorney general, said the . possible,” Patema said, noting that, if the community it is an indicator,” Post said, adding proposed cuts was far from over. economic and operational solution for rail freight ser­ In 1868, the U.S. Senate began impeachn^ent statewide office. leaders in the state Senate. Commission, 4:30 p.m.. Municipal Building hearing cases involved treatment provided newborns who died colleges are turned into prep schools for four-year Sen. Russell Post of Canton, said Each of the candidates said they he would “outperform” whatever “The first battle is a victory for the thousands of after being bom with Down's syndrome and “other vice in Connecticut.” proceedings against President Andrew Johnson ‘on room. students, parents and faculty who have told their He said the court’s approval marked “the culmination charges of “high crime and misdemeanors." He was ' colleges, “somebody’s going to be squeezed out, and I’m he didn’t see any need to raise taxes, expected to be nominated at the con­ predictions the other candidates Comment session, 6:30 p.m.. Municipal Building anomalies.” ' afraid it’s going to be the community college student.” vention this summer and win the were making. legislators just how tragic these cuts would be for “It’s clear to me,” Baldwin said, that situations of efforts to provide stronger and competitive rail ser­ acquitted by one vote. although he said there would be a directors' office. education,” he said. where handicapped newboriis are denied treatment vice for both large and small shi{q>ers.” In 1933, banks throughout the United States started Judge’s hours, 6:30 p.m.. Municipal Building probate '"The only Senate hearings on the cuts,” Weicker said, “constitutes child abuse," and hospital personnel “have Weicker said the lines designate for takeover by the reening after a bank bolidgy. declared by President court. “were held in Vermont by Sen. Stafford and by myself in an obligation to report (to the state) where iidants are Boston and Maine would be transferred to the railroad Franklin D. Roosevelt on March 5. ■ Democratic Executive Board, 7:30 p.m.. Municipal Connecticut, and both hearings toljd the same story.” not getting proper treatment.” within 60 to 90 days. In 1966, Apollo 9 returned from a 10-day earth orhl.tal Building coffee room. journey which successfully tested a moon-landing craft. Newborns bill lauded, criticized Andover ■ HARTFORD (U P I).— A bill ad­ danger, the . state could petition the The Connecticut Easter Seal Society Muscular Dystrophy victim, urged the Quote / Unquote courts to have the infant given the treat­ did not endorse the bill, but committee “to think of us disabled as we dressing the plight of handicapped in­ M onday ilanrlipfitFr HrraI5 fants was described Friday by sup­ ment necessary for survival. spokeswoman Patricia LeShane said the try to justify our existence to you.” She said the handicapped lead produc­ Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Office BOilding. "When you’re finished acting, you want to go stance of military support or action in a foreign porters as necessary to protect the lives Dr. Robert G. LaCjamera, a New society supported the bill’s concept in Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher that it seemed to foster a full life to tive lives that “fortunately outlasts their M lHand have some laughs with the broads, country.” of newborns and labeled by opponents as Haven pediatrician, told the committee Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. children bom with impairments or han­ only misfortune of being bom with a dis­ booze, limousines and beautiful clothes. That’s It. — BUI Alexander, D-Arfc., on the Reagan Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager meddlesome and unnecessary. there was a time when both patient and W ednesday What else w8uld you work for?” aid plan lor Latin America. “Babies bom with disabilities have a family, after careful evaluation, should dicaps. ability.” The Rev. Bertram Schlossberg, a Zoning Board of Appels, 8 p.m.. Town Office — Jackie Qleaaon, actor, on what ha plana to "In practice this week, I reminded the guys USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 138 - right to the same level of care as normal be permitted release “from the trial of Ms. LeShane, like many other Building. \ do If he ratiraa. (ABC) infants," said the bill’s architect. Sen, continued helpless and often very un­ speakers in favor of the proposal, said bishop of the Eastern rite Syro-Chaldean about how bad they were making me look.” PuMIsIwd dally axoapt Sunday T hursday "I have a very large responsibility for the death — BM PReh, Boalon CeMca ooaeh, on Ma pre- Suggsstsd carrier rates ju a Rbgina Smith, D-North Branford, Senate comfortable life.” _ . the most important aspect of the bill was church, testified it was “not far fetched” Library Directors, 8 p.m.. Public Library. and certain holidays by tha $1.20 weakly. $5.12 tor'.one to compare today’s attitude of ending life of Richard Adan." . game pep talk that helped the teem break a Mancheslsr PuMlahlng Co., 16 , cljairman of the Legislature’s Public LaCamera, who spoke for the state the requirement that hospitals provide month, $15.35 tor thraa months, families with information on alter­ by some doctors to that of Nazi (Germany — Norman Mailer, author, who had halpad to ino0M t IosIrq itrsttka Bralnard Placa, Manohaatar, $30.70 for six months and $6i.40 • Health Committee. chapter of the American Academy of arin parole lor Jallhouae writer Jack Hanry Ab­ *The secret of highlighting a pregnant woman's Conn. 06040. Second d a is lor one year. Mall rates are ■The bill has drawn criticism from Pediatrics, said it was “not humane,” natives and services to help them and in 1941. __ , postage paid at Manchastar, avallabla on raquesL' Schlossberg said Nazi doctors bott. The long-term convict was convictad of beauty Is expcelng the neck and shoulders." some physicians and hospitals, who label for the state to override this decision. their child. Corin. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- He also said the bill did not define what She.said this has been the central push “celebrated after the first 10,000 of their ^ * * killing Adan, a New York waiter, ahortly after eeeua, BrllM i fashion daalgnar, draas changss to tha Manchastar To plaea a dasalllad or display ,. the measure as too vague and an intru­ being raleaaed laat year from prison. (PBS) to plOT the PTtncaaa of Walear H a rald. P.O. Boa 591. advartlsamant, or to rapdn a sion on the practice of medicine and was adequate medical care and failed to of Easter Seals since it was established mental patients had been gassed” and V "Ronald Reagan has said that no longer will the maternity wardrobo. (Oood Heueskoapbig). Manchastar, Conn. 00040. news Itam story or plctura.ldaa, • decisions of parents. provide funds to care for infants the in 1935. . “their methods became the forerunner M onday call 643-2711. Oflloa hours are state decided “must survive against the ’The bill received strong backing from to the concentration camps of World War Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall, federal government house, clothe and feed black Jackie'Gleason Sissy Spacek "I think because I’m leas threatanlng to people, To subacrlba, or to rapott a 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday 'The proposal would require hospital people. I am glad about that, because It will force I’ve been able to get on .the Inalde a little faster. dallvary probtam, call 647-6046. through Friday. . personnel in perinatal, obstetrical or personal desiies of the family.” Stan Koslowski, the assistant director of II.” Tax Collector, 7 p.m., .Town Hall. ' blacks to unify and lobby^or their needs.’’ "If robots ended up exactly like human beings. Instead of knocking people over. I've alld In the Oflica hours ara6:SOa.in.toS:SO p e ^ tric units to report suspected cases The Spina Bifida Association of the Office of I^otection and Advocacy Assessor/Building Official, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. p.m. Monday through Friday and Tha Maiichastar HaraM'Is a — EMrtdgo Cleaver, p founder of the Black It would be a terrible waste.” door before anybody realized what.I was up to our where treatment was denied to disabled Connecticut said doctors and parents for Handicapped and Developmentally Board of Finance, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. 7 to 10 a.nl. Saturday. OaNvary subscriber to United Prase Mar- Disabled Persons. Once considered the wealthiest of the Panther Party, a mllHantgroup of the 1960a. Ha la — Isaac Aaimov, aclanoe-fiction author, (mnl) that the door waa open.” should ba mada by 5 p.m. Mon­ national news ssrvicas aniFls a jiewboms to the Department of Children should have the right to decide “which T uesday "Most people don’t know where El Salvador Is, day through Friday and by 7:S0 mambar of tha Audit Bureau of a ^ Youth Services. child shall have quality of life and which Koslowski said not allowing han­ British North American colonies. Nova Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. now a bom-again Chriatlan who votod for Proal- — “Slaey Bpaoak, Bw dbnunuBvo, yeuthM- Scotia has long been looked upon as a dent Reagan In 1990. but the ghost of Vietnam hangs oyer every in­ looklng aotraea. (Nto.) a.m. Saturday. Circulations. The agency would ask for a medical shall not.” dicapped infants the same right to W ednesday opinion and i;ould ask the state Depart- Spokeswoman Becky Rodgers said the medical treatment as normal Infants “is "have-inot” .province because its Planning (Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. ' r. 'ment of Health Services to inveitigate. decision “does not belong in a court of tantamount to murder.” economy has not kept pace with rapid in­ Zoning Commisison, 7:30 p.m.. Fireplace Room, (Coin- If it was felt the child was in Imminent law” or with a state aaenev.” Phvlis Zlotnick. of West Hartford, a dustrialization. miinitv Hall.

KJ MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat,, March 13. 1982/- 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat.. March 13, 190 i^eagan steadfast GENERAtiHL AARON COOK Business leaders rap budget MANCHESTER HEATING OIL

« W sea't v a o P » V „ QUALITY SERVICE I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ not look with favor on any change in come up with a “ comprehensive” dramatic changes in the president’s . v s s is t o dent Reagan absorbed some friendly. his program of further tax r e a c ­ alternate budget plan. "The program. 646-3322 '.►Ul DON road • MANCHESTER, CONN driticism from top business tions in 1982 and 1983.” gentlemen this morning indicated Tlie Roundtabie iast wedi offered cau568"3500 necutives Friday, but held stead­ “There will be no major com­ there is a perception we are not surprise criticism of Reagan’s fast against raising taxes to bring promises in his long-range going to do anything about it. When I programs, expressing concern about HAS IT! i down the national deficit. program,” said Commerce say we, I think the emphasis should the deficit bulge, defense spending 763 I A delegation from the Business be on the Congress.” and taxes. Garvin said an'official CHUH MITO M Y / Secretary Malcolm Baldrige. "The (MAIN ST. ftoundtable. an influential group of Business Roundtable did not ask “ There's a public perception that paper on the matter will be issued nOUTin TALCOnVU.LC.CT. gpo of the top corporate officers in him to change it.” there is no wiiiingness on the part of next week. '043-1191 the Congress to bear down and fhe land, told Reagan they are The business executives also He said the group recommends 24HR.T 0WWG 191 reduce federai sjtending, and jyorried record federal deficits may came up empty when they urged cutting the deficit with more spen­ MAIN ST thereby the federal debt, and that's grow even larger unless the Reagan to move to break the budget ding cuts, and if that is not enough, 643-OOie EEATURING THIS WEEK ... MANCHESTER what keeps the interest rates up,” economic recovery program speeds logjam developing between the consideration of excise taxes and a •COSmSTS COLLISION M M IN 643-1000 up. Among suggestions they made White House and Congress. Speaks told reporters. "stretchout” of the 10 percent 1962 •rONSION AND ANISIC AN CASS, were an alteration in this year's tax “ It is our b elief... the deficit may “ We think more has to be done by tax cut. cut and possible excise taxes. the Congress and the administration be understated unless we can get the recovery moving faster,” said “ The ultimate thing they want is ;'” “‘We see no reason to change our collectively to reduM the projected nMW YsSvir ~ economic forecasts,” ddputy press size of these defeciu,” said Exxon Exxon's Garvin after the White lower interest rates,” said Treasury MINTT-MAII ^ r e t a r y Larry Speakes said later. Chairman Clifton Garvin, chairman House meeting. But Baldrige and Secretary Donald .Regan. Speakes STORM PRME AWNNOSj “ The president ... iooks on any in­ of the Roundtable. Speakes said the only alterations said lower interest costs would HOBBY HUT WIDOWS 4 creased taxes as an additional Speakes quickly turned the blame sought in the private meeting were provide “ cheaper money" for * M odtl PlwiM , BealA, C m , Truoks, Ito o k m Trsba. & DOORS WIDOWS CIWOPESI bdrden on the working man. He does toward Capitol Hill for failing to “ lilidcourse corrections” and not business use. * DuneMiw a Dragom OamM, ngurM, DIM, MseakiM * TalMoapM, mefOACopM, Soiwittne KH*. Ji * Xade a Dranwl Tooto, S OUwr Hobby Supplloo. YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES ' Laysmys S Om CaitMeatM avoNoMo Glass & Repairs f4oguchi suspended MntUrc^rd i rivn /^rrcplwl Hardware & Accessorlea ...... 644 ■ m Manchestor, Conn. 649-0591 Renutdeled & kiilnriffd economical prices. We are open 9:00 a.m. to5;00 We started our business in 1970 as the first Army unit will To Better Serve I o n p.m;, Monday through Friday, Saturdays 9:30 - 191 CENTER St, LIQUOR • 9EER - CORDIALS a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Our iaciuties also include SPECIAL ORDER MANCHESTER, CONN I CAKE MON.-SAT. 10-5 i • Large Selection of punching, padmng, stitching, cutting, epilating and folding. We are located at 423 Center Street, I '(203)646-0226 THURSl 10-9 'I Imoorted A Dpmettlc Wlnta. cop, , ------„ . across from WUlie’s. For any information, valuable new 3-M Bond Copier ------bieautiful copies on bond paper. We can also do please phone 646-1777. dismantle leaky mrOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY. INC. flyers, letters, business cards, index cards, MANCHESTER OVER 45 envelopes, postcards, stag tickets, rubber (Shown in the above photo, left to right, is: YEARS Sueplirrn of Snji’ty I’roli-rliiiil stamps and engraved name plates and pins of all Brian Barry, Linda ’Thatcher, Reggie Foley and MEMOMAL CO. EXPERIENCE sizes within a reasonable time, at verv Sir Printzalot.) •FOUL WEATHER SUITS Opp. East Cematory CALL 649-5807 nerve gas shells •BOOTS •HOSE •OLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS UALITY HARRISON ST. MANCHESTER 5 Gton Rd. • Manchester • 643-57071 DMORIALS ANNISTON, Ala. (U P I) - Munitions “ Everything possible has been done to specialists will undertake the risky job of make this safe, but anytime you deal dismantling nearly 200 leaky rockets and with something like this you have to be shells armed with nerve and mustard gas extremely careful,” she said. New England at the Anniston Army Depot, the Army The Armjr has notified^ Gov. Fob EVERYTHING IN GLASS said Friday. James, the state’s congressional delega­ ■ "WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" 643-2072 tion and congressional leaders of the The llSmm rockets, howitzer car­ • DRAPERY • CARPET • WALLCOVERING tridges, projectiles and mortar shells operation, she said. Mechanical Serrices, Inc. The colorful store (hot comas to your door." contain about 1,600 pounds of “ lethal The 1970’s-era weapons are stored in JJL WHITE GLASS (» .. agents,” Army spokesman Cathy C., cement bunkers called igloos in a remote Hardman said. area of the Anniston depot. “ We go out • 4 « -7 3 a i DECORA31NGDEN Ot'FH 30 Yh4HS EXPERIEMF • Custom dropary • wov*n woods • mlnl-blinds r bodsproods A Technical Escort Unit from the and check them periodically and they • vortical blinds • swogs/comicot • tbodos Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland find what we loosely refer to as 131 BI8SELL ST. MANCHESTER •MIRRORS vSHOWER DOORS •STQRE FRONTS E Hpwrt dpcorating odvicp ol your conv*ni*»>cw w ith no obliQOlion. will begin the dismantling operation leakers,” said Ms. Hardman. She said •SAFETY GLASS »BATHTUB ENCLOSURES »ETq. AppointmwnH dayv. •v*nings. weekands. . UPI photo March none of the dangerous material has ever “ They can only operate under perfect penetrated the iglcos and escaped into i Businesses in Newport, R.I., like this restaurant, are weather conditions,” she said. “ If the atmosphere. photographers are in town; all needing places to eat, drink FAMOUS BRAND J. B. aECTRONICS “ cashing in on a winter windfall the Claus von Bulow trial and sleep. everything went perfectly, it would be Four types of chemical agents are in iSTEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV •: has brought in: Hundreds of writers, reporters and (finished) som etim e in June, and the weapons — nerve agents GB and VX, TELEVISION - APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE probably much later. It will take several and mustard agents HD and HT, she MWCIIKSTKIt months.” said. The Army crew will isolate each shell Despite the fact they are often called z r r n 1 in a “ negative pressure” chamber called nerve gases, the nerve agents are nor­ HOW nmoviwHT — — 0 0 0 a glovebox. By remote control, the mally liquids, the Army said. When m. Claus trial boon to business specialists will drill into the armament evaporat^ by release in a bomb, the and remove the chemicals. T^e muscles of victims become constricted. 649-3589 ,1ACK B ER TR A N D 643-1262 Nut to Stw I Skw chemicals will be put into a one ton con­ photographers in town to “ If exposed to a high enough concen­ tiJEWPORT, R.I. (U PI) tainer and put back into storage. tration of agent vapors and without firat -The unanimous verdict cover the sensational trial. Jury still has no verdict If everything goes as planned, none of aid or medical treatment, death soon SpeN'IaUsing in Wlnei I - of Newport’s business "In a way, I wish it the chemicals will come in contact with follows, primarily from cessation of r community is the CJaus wasn’t coming to an end,” MERCURY i OLCOTTPACKAGE STORE \ the 30-man crew, Ms. Hardman said. breathing,” the Army said. I 654 CENTER 8T. MANCHESTER, CT. ■ ‘ VOn Bulow attempted- NEWPORT, R.I. (U P I) - Jurors in But after reading the transcript and Stroup said. But he n ot^ However, the crewmembers will still Mustard gas can cause permanent eye - murder trial brought an un- I * Shopping Plaza | the trial of Gaus von Bulow completed before dinner, Needham told members cheerfully that it was near­ wear protective clothing and will be damage, burns, leisters and tissue 166 TUNNEL RD., VERNON, CONNECTICUT 06066 expected boon to the their second day of deliberations of the media that jurors decided to ly time to begin safely away from the drill, which is destruction. If inhaled, it can also V. merchants who usually de- Friday without reaching a verdict on return to their motel for the evening preparations for the return located inside the glovebox. severely damage'the respiratory tract. PlHNW 946-2756 I DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE ! > pend upon the summers for of the monied summer the charges the high society financier and resume deliberations at 9:30 a.m. NO SERVICE CHARGE OiM of Manciwalar'a Laroaat SalacUona Ol Floural Carwnlea bi | C their livelihood. twice tried to kill his millionaire wife EST Saturday. colony. I, The 342-year-old The Superior Court jury started with insulin injections. One businessman who I tor • HoMs • AkHiMt • Stoamsblps AIR CONUITIONINS, REFRIGERATION, HEATING, ENERGY - seacoast settlement, deliberating the Dane’s fate at noon The seven-man, five-woman jury didn’t expect any benefits Many seeking better 1827 IM n S N w l MMiehavlsr I rm«4 CM, CiM a to IlSUI I !^r^nowned as a summer Thursday and recessed overnight, took a break shortly before 5 p.m. to from the trial was Larry C-c»lony for the very rich, resuming Friday morning for a total of hear 50 pages of transcript read from Foust, owner of Quick- ^ generally slumbers nearly 14 hours before taking the se­ testimony of one of the state’s most Print. MANAGEMENT^ SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS MINIT-MAN PRINTING ' through the winter with effective witnesses, Maria cond evening off. 42* cam* fT. • M«acMtTii M8-iTn " many tourist-oriented Schrallhammer, the longtime maid of Von Bulow, 55, was on trial on “ Was I surprised!” he sex through drug use ^ businesses closed until the alleged victim, Martha “ Sunny” charges of twice injecting his wife — said. “ People have been New England Mechanical Services, Inc., established in 1966, is located at 166 GOMTUn rNKIlK I COPYIK SMNI L spring. von Bulow. now in a permanent coma — with in­ coming in with all sorts of Tunnel Rd. in Vernon. .The firm s{)eciaiizes in sales, service, d e s i^ and installation LOW COST PRINTING I; But not this year, Jury foreman Barbara M. Connett sulin over the 1979 and 1980 Christmas things to be photocopied. NEW YORK (U P I) - Sex therapiste Sion can be explored and a more produc- / WHILl YOU WAIT (bMOTO M AOT) i. The hundreds of jour- WHEEL AUONMENT • BRAKE SERVICE • WRECKER SERVICE of industrial and commercial air conditioning, refrigeration, heating & ventilation N » s can • nm m • m b nan told Judge Thomas H. Needham jurors holidays. Tourists want the front are finding large numbers of their tive and pleasant lifestyle achieved,” GENERAL REPAIRING i nalists from around the wanted to continue their deliberations Miss SchrallHammer, a frail pages of newspapers and patients depending on drugs — cocaine, Spike said. Propane Cylinders Filled systems, and energy management. There are presently 50 employees in our serv­ }• globe and untold numbers marijuana and quaaludes — to •SEE US FOB ENGRAVED NAME PLATES after an hour dinner^break, indicating German-bom woman, delivered some magazines as souvenirs. Air Conditioning Service ice, construction, sheet metal and energy management departments to serve you. •TRY OUR NEW M l B M C B K M i of curious who have rejuvenate flagging sexual relationships, Swinging singles are particularly the panel may have'been near a ver­ of the most damaging testimony during Business became so good vulnerable to the temptation to use dru ^ ■ t e l e p h o n e MAIN STREET Satisfied customers have'iieen our best a dvertisement. » flocked to Newport for a her three days on the stand. a family counselor said Friday. ■ £^531 MANCHESTER. CONN 060401 dict. our photocopying machine as a sex turn on, according to the report. npse of von Bulow, a broke down, but we fixed it But it’s a myth that a person can have }veted seat In the fast.” (| better sex throu^ chemistry, Joel Z. Spike said numy people''in middle urthouse or a drive past N ew port Tourism and ly significant dividends keep his restaurant open Spike told the American Association of The last time Roust adulthood — 25 to 50 —r find themselves OSTRINSKY, INC. > * ^ r e n d o n Court — the Convention Authority and a during the peak summer instead of closing it down Sex Educators, Counselors and on the singles scene. They discovra ttot 643-5879 643 *>7315 v/ ptgtely von Bulow mansion state representlve. tourist season when experienced such a deluge ’Therapists. VaNON HARTFMID 731 PARKER ST , MANCHESTER as usual once the regular in the winter was when the their low self-esteem, anxiety apd ••tr^have been a bonanza for Crowley, who is getting millions descend on the The drugs don’t turn on, they turn off tourist season faded. His Tall Ships Visited Newport depression are controlled by the various IrCrestaurants, hotels,' requests from people in­ fashionable community. hunch that business would or inhibit sex, said the sex therapist from drugs available at any bar or party. 'l^'jiwvenir stores, printers terested only in touring during the Bicentennial the Family Counseling Crater at North “ Usually winters are be good payed off. CALL US FIRST! celebrations of 1976. '^r-fihd even the barbershops. Clarendon Court instead of Miami Beach, Fla. He added that the sexual reyolutlon long and lonely hqre,” said 871-1111 728-6600 50 FT. TRUCK SCALE . . - S ^ ’The main thing this any other of the many “ We have most definite­ Spike said the patient using has placed greater empbisia on ammali- H an r Stroup, manager of E ven barber J|oseph al) does is nemind peo- Oceanside mangfbns, said, ly had a business in­ DeSantis picked up some recreational drugs is often bored and dis­ ty, with men and women alike suffer ■' 'V- LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS The Trawler, a picturesque ! around the>6ountry that “ It’s unfortundte that it crease,” the 2^ar-old additional clientele by cut­ enchanted with hinfself and the world from performance anxiety.: Both DEALERS IN IRON. METALS. PAPERS seafood restaurant near 'IH i^ w p o rt is great visit, has to come at the expense Stroup said, addii^ that the ting the M t* of visiting around him. partners are expected to be invrative the courthouse. WE SBi a WE SEBVia • WE l»RE '■ 'C rim A it still U a fashionable of someone’s misfortune.” restaurant has 'been par­ television reporters “ If he can be edcouraged to feel better and open to numerous sexual variations. resort," said Paul W. Crowley expected the In anticipation of the ticularly popular with the anxious td look trimmed on about himself and ‘get high on life’ The disparity between fantasy and ac­ Crowley, chairman of the trial to result in particular­ trial, Stroup decided to reporters and camera. rather than drugs, new vistas of expres- ting out creates high anxiety. ly - ...... A vV MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat.. March 13. 1982 - 7 *^^-~ir-=g^ANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 13. 1982 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher j Religious Services Dan Fitts. Editor Nazarene sets Alex Qlrelll, City Editor Andover pustors Salurdijy mosses u1 5 emsade service and 7:30 p m. Sunday masses ut OPINION 7 30. 9. 10:30 and noon, cv FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JEHOVAH’S W)TNESSES.-547 CHURCH of Andover. UCC, -A t^ ical Billy Graham crusade service will be con­ Tolland Turnpike Tuesday; Route 6 at Long Hill Road. Rev. ducted Sunday at 10:4b a.m. at the Church of the Congregation Bible Study. 7 p.m.: Richard H Taylor, pastor. 9:30 Thursday: Theocratic SchooC Nazarene, 236 Main St. a m C h u r c h s c h o o l; 11 a.m . (speaking course). 7:30 p.m.;« worship service with nursery, Cubie of South Windsor, chairman of the Service Meeting (m inistr/ coffee hour after service. Billy Graham Crusade Committee, has planned the ser­ training). 8:15 p.m ; Sunday; Donald vice as a mini-crusade service which will open with the Public Bible Lecture. 9:30 a m.> congregation singing “How Great Thou Art.” Bolton WatchtoiA-er Study. 10:25. * Graff Alton Munsie will lead the singing as Cliff Barrows ZION EVANGELICAL^ traders CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE. 32 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missour^ Lack of regulation Hebron Road. The Rev. J. Clifford and Greg Peck will sing a familiar Beverly Shea solo, Syndicated Synod). Cooper and High streets.* “r d lUther Have Jesus.” The crusade choir will sing Curtin! pastor. Saturday mass at Rev. Charles W. Kuhl. pasjor % Columnist “The Grace Medley,” under the direction of Kathleen 5 p.m : Sunday masses at 7:30, a m . Divine worship; 10:15 a.rrv WASHINGTON - Trading in that j( h ^ is “insufficient Com­ mission’s Enforcement Division Peck. • 9:15 a n d 11 a m. Sunday School and Youth Forum.’ studied the exchange’s earlier BOLTON UNITED METHODIST Holy Communion first and.thirc£ commodities like grain, cotton, mission direction, control and Prayer time will be led by Carl Elrlkson, prayer chair­ CHURCH. 1040 Boston Turnpike. supervision of alleged abuses in a S u n d a y precious metpls and sow bellies support of the review program.” man. Other members of the committee are Evelyn Ban- Rev. Marjorie Hiles. pastor 9:30 CHURCH OF CHRIST. LydaH Here’s one example of the transaction involving 400 ounces ning. Dale Snellenberger, David Blaney, Charles am., church school; 11 am., and Vernon streets. Eugene is an excruciatingly complex worship service, nursery. Jack Anderson federal agency’s delinquent of gold contracts. “These in­ Chilberg and Robert Cornell. Pastor Neale O. McLain Brewer and Steve Holt, minislers.- business. It used to be a field for ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL Sunday services 9 a m Bible! vestigations revealed a wide- will preach the evangelistic message. CHURCH. Boston Turnpike. Rev. professionals only. supervision: Africa, classes. 10 a m worship; 6* p.m.. John C. Holliger. vicar. 10 a.m.. But in recent years, amateur Washington Merry-Go-Round investigators from two scale pattern of noncompetitive- The local church is giving its full support to the com­ worship Wednesday: 7 p m. Bi­ ing Billy Graham crusade service at the Hartford Family Eucharist; 11 a m.. ble stu^y Nursery provided for alT separate divisions of the CFTC ly executive trades in the 400- Nursery program and coffee investors have been flocking into ■ Coliseum on May 23 and to the Boston crusade which s e rv ic e s the high-risk game. Unprotected studied the New Xorli Mercantile ounce gold contract during the left and fellowship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.* follows May 30 to June 6. BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL Exchange’s -self-policing efforts period Nov. 14,1977, through Jan. S C IE N T IS T . 447 N M a in St. 10;30T from fast-buck operators, they Everyone is welcome to attend the Sunday service. CHURCH. 226 Bolton Center a m.. church service. Sunday, can lose their shirts in no time. and came to opposite ' con­ 25. 1979.” Nursery care and children’s cMirch will be provided. Road at the Green. Rev. J. Stan­ school, and care for srrnill- Protection of the lambs from back as 1978. It concluded then c y ’s s u p e rv is io n of th e clusions. Investigators from the Noncompetitive trades happen right ton Conover, minister; 9;30 a m., c h ild re n * worship service. Sunday School, commission’s Trading and to be illegal. They constitute C O M M U N I T Y b a p t i s t ! the fleecers is largely a matter of that the commission’s com­ exchanges. nursery; 10:30 a.m. Coffee Hour CHURCH. 505 E Center St, Rev ' self-policing by the nation’s com­ pliance reviews were basically Markets Division looked at the fraud. Yet the same pattern was in Chandler Hall; 10:45 a m. J a m e s I. M e e k , m in iste r 9 15] Someone had better speak to! Forum Program modities exchanges. But there's" “These weaknesses include the New York exchange’s enfoVce- perceived by the commission’s a m . Church school for all agr^s.* nothing more than an examina­ David Rockefeller. Emanuel events kindergarten through Grade* 4- ment program for the period Enforcement Division in a silver a federal agency — the Commodi­ tion of how the exchanges’ self­ largely descriptive nature of And not only because some of the Coventry continuing during the service;! ty Futures Trading Commission regulation plans looked on paper, (compliance) reviews,’’ the from July 1,1979, through May 2, transaction during the 10 30 a m . Morning worship, opinions he has delivered himself of The following events are 7:30 p.m.. Toastmasters; COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN — that's supposed make sure the report states. "The reports do 1980, and decided that it “ap­ same- •period. nursery provided not how they worked in practice. on a tour of Africa are not the sort to scheduled for Emanuel and Christian Ekiucation CHURCH. Route 44-A and Trow­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. not, by and large, reflect an in­ parently meets acceptable The GAO report found that bridge Road. Rev. Brad Evans, exchanges police themselves Investigators for Rep. ^njam in increase his popularity in some Lutheran Church, Church Committee. 236 Mam St Rev Neale McLain, properly. Rosenthal. D-N.Y.. came to the dependent CFTC testing and in­ minimum standards.” “the alleged motives for these Street, during the coming Wednesday — 11 a.m.. pastor. Sunday. 9:30 a.m, seriior pastor. Rev George Em- circles back home. worship. 10:45 a m. Sunday mitt. minister of visitation and vestigation." In other words, the The investigators found that (earlier) violative transactions week; Unfortunately, there's distur­ same conclusion. He has, for example, dismissed Lenten service followed by school; 7 p m. Bible study and outreach 9 30 a m Sunday federal agency is still accepting the exchange handled customer were to accomplish tax federal Sunday — 2 p.m.. Widows bag lunch and discussion; fellowship Wednesday. 7:30 p m. school, 10 45 a m , worship, bing evidence that the commis­ But the warnings apparently Cuban troops and Soviet advisers in sion has been pretty much taking were ignored. A recent GAO the paper descriptions of the complaints in a timely fashion, objectives, cheat customers, and Widowers Group; 3 6:30 p.m., Bible study; 7:30 prayer meeting. children’s church and nursery. 7 create a false impression of Angola, a backbuiiier crisis as far p.m., system, calument p.m., advisory committee; PRINCE OF PEACE p m . evening service, nursery the exchanges’ word that they’re draft report — still unpublished— commodity exchanges’ self­ and did a “satisfactory job” of L U T H E R A N C H U R C H . R o u te 31 CALVARY CHURCH as the State Department is con­ and Emanuel Choir. keeping their act clean. echoes the same warning about policing efforts, instead of doing penalizing traders who broke the market activity and pass money planning committee. and North River Road. Rev. W. H. (Assemblies of God). 647 E Mid­ cerned, as no obstacle to the pursuit Monday — 3:30 p.m., Thursday — 10 a.m., Wilkens). pastor. 9 a.m.. Sunday dle Turnpike Rev Kenneth L. The General Accounting Office "weaknesses of a serious its own investigation. rules. between accounts for varying of American interests there. staff meeting; 6:45 p.m.. prayer group; 11:15 a.m., school: 10:15 a m., worship ser­ Gustafson, pastor 9:30 a m., But investigators in the com­ purposes.” vice sounded the alarm on this as far nature" in the commodity agen­ The GAO report also concluded Scouts; 7:30 p.m., property care and visitation; 3:45 Sunday school. 10 30 a m . ser^ True, he was speaking of business- ST. MARY’S CHURCH. Route vice of worship; 6:30 p.m . interest and specifically of his own committee and Emanuel p.m.. Belle Choir; 6:30 31. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor; evening service. business — banking. But he added a Church Women executive p.m.. Confirmation Rev. John L. Suprenant. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN board. classes; 7:30 p.m.. Lenten associate pastor. Saturday C H U R C H . IL C A ). 40 P itk in '.$t plug for normal political relations masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday Rev Burton D. Strand, pastor. Guest editorial Tuesday — 10 a.m., service; 7:30 p.m., Rebec­ masses at 7:30. 9:30 and 10:45 with an Angolan government that Emanuel Old Guard with ca Circle; and basketball 8:30 and 10 a m. Holy Commu­ the administration has given every a m . nion. nursery care provided: 10 Sen. Marcella Fahey as practice. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL a m Sunday School through indication it would rather help guest speaker. All retired Saturday — 10 a.m., folk CHURCH. {United Church of grade 6-in classroom wing. remove from office. It is barred' Christ) Route 44A Rev. Robert K. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Liberal's view men of the community are group; First Communion Bechtold, pastor. 9:30 a.m. from doing so at present by con­ invited to attend; 1:30 instruction, children and SOCIETY: East. 153 W Vernon DOMNTOMN MAltoHESTER Church school for all ages; 11 St Rev Arnold Westwood, gressional prohibition of U.S. aid to p.m., Lydia Circle, at the parents. Grades 5, 6 and 7; a m., worship service (child care minister 10:30 a m , Service. Angolan political factions. church; 4 p.m.. Cherub and 8 p.m.. Alcoholics p ro vid ed). TRINITY COVENANT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 302 Hackmatack St of civil rights Junior choirs; 7:15 p.m., Anonymous, Luther Hall, CHURCH OF COVENTRY. 1171 Rockefeller's larger Interest, Rev Norman E, Swonsen. pastor; however, was Africa’s Marxist- Conway Diet Institute; 60 Church St. Main St Rev BruCk J. Johnson, Milton Nilson. assistant pastor 6 minister. 9:30 a m Church School and 1 I am . worship services, : oriented regimes in general. (Con­ at C h u rc h L a n e H ou se ; 11 a m. nursery for infants: 9.25 Sunday Kdilor’H note: On Saturdays trary to the way they have been Worship service, nursery cure Bible School, coffee time at 10:30: positions on controverial issues, provided in Church Lane House. ihr Manrhrsler Herald reprints represented in this country, he does 6 30 p m evening service. is to insult the rest of us; ST MARY S EPISCOPAL editorials from other New not see them as adversaries. We see nothing horrible in his : / Center's week Manchester CHURCH, Park and Church Fngland newspapers. “The more I’ve seen of countries streets Rev Stephen K Jacob­ view that the “homosexual as a which are allegedly Marxist in Photo by Tarquinio GOSPEL HALL. Center Street son. rector; Rev Alan J. 10 a m., breaking bread; 11.45 Broadhead. assistant to the rec­ person has civil rights.” It is a Africa,” he observed, “the more I The following events are room; 7:30' p.m. faith journey, “The Life and At St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, stained glass is brilliantly lit pn a sunny day. a.m . Sunday school; 7 p.m.. tor Rev. Frederick P. Moser, From the New Haven Register true statement. The gay com­ have a feeling it is more labels and scheduled for the coming gospel meeting. assistant to the rector 7:30 a in Teaching of Jesus,” Rob­ FULL GOSPEL munity wants more than that, trappings that reality.” ■ week at Center Holy Eucharist; 9 a m Family ser­ In the liberal camp, there’s no Congregational Church: bins room. INTERDENOMINATIONAL vice and Eucharist witli cfiurch however. It wants special CHURCH. 745 Main St. Rev. pariah like a black who happens As he sees it, the primary interest Monday — 7:30 p.m. Tuesday — 2 p.m. faith MACC news school tl am Holy Eucharist recognition — and special rights of their leaders is not ideology but Philip Saunders, minister. 10:30 Holy communion every to be a conservative. The flak Grace Group, federation journey, “Old Testament a.m.. praise, worship service and VJednesday at 10 a m economic advancement and im­ that flew when President — as a segment of society prac­ 'Characters and Their Bible study; 7 p.m.. deliverance SOUTH UNITED METHODIST ticing deviant sex. Society is not proving “the lot of their people.” Relevance Today,” Rob­ s e rv ice CHURCH, 1226 Mam St. Rev, Dr. Reagan nominated B. Sam Hart, They are raising no political bins room; 6:30i|>.m., FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. 52 George W. Webb, Rev. Laurence a Philadelphia evangelist, to the ready to grant this, and a posi­ Drifter’s Jot lonely Lake St. Rev. James Beliasov. M Hill 9 and 10:45 a m Worship sacred dance group/ mez­ tion taken against special rights barriers to the outside aid essential pastor 9:30 a m.. Sunday school; se rv ice . U.S. Civil Rights Commission to achieving their goals. Concordia zanine; 7:30 p.m. faith 10:30 a.m.. worship service; 7 'EMANUEL LUTHERAN for homosexuals is not being an­ p.m.-. e ve n in g s e rv ice . was enough to bring down a fleet- Well, possibly in Zimbabwe,, journey, “Women and This weekly column, looks so dirty — so much many contributions this coon hats to bring to the CHURCH. Church and Chestnut ti-civil rights. events listed Dependency,” 59-A like a bum. Not hard to year to our Room-at-the- CHURCH OF THE streets. Rev Dale H, Gustafson ^ of appointments. To avoid published in the Saturday Cops and Robbers basket­ ASSUMPTION. Adams Street at where he was speaking. So far Congress St. sympathize with the Inn program and to Viola and the Rev Michael R. further dispute. Hart requested On affirmative action, the Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, The following events are Herald, is prepared by the ball game. Msgr. Reardon Thompson Road. Rev. Edward S. Lohmann. pastors: Jell Henricks. Wednesday — 10 a.m., landlord. Who would let Thoren Kress, Albert O. Pepin, pasior. Saturday masses who fought a guerrilla war for in­ scheduled for the coming Manchester Area will be on hand to bless all intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, of the White House that his name operative word is mandatory. Bethany Group, Robbins (Conference of (Churches. him in. He looks New York Bourret, and Rosemary the players. Remembering at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday pastor emeritus 8 30 a.m week at Concordia masses at 7:30. 9, 10:30 and be withdrawn, which was done. Affirmative action came into dependence as an avowed Marxist,- room; 10:30 a.m., faith Bowery. and Edwin Gregory who some of the twisters the Worship service. 9 45 a m is maintaining a more or less . Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin journey, “The Life and By Nancy Carr have not forgotten the Fuel 11:45 a.m. Church School. Adult Forurn. Bi­ Was it a question of his being through executive action HE DOESN’T ALLOW. players specialize in, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ble Study. 11 am Nursery. 11 .St. Teachings of Jesus,” Executive Director Bank. To Howard and OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Wood- qualifications or his non-liberal during Lyndon Johnson’s ad­ pluralistic balance. Monday — 7 p.m., anyone to touch him. If he blessings in abundance a m worship service. federation room; 7'p.m., Carol Rovegno for their seem called for, though . side Street and Hillstown Road NORTH UNITED METHODIST views? We believe it was the ministration, and even then it BUT YOU DON’T have to look stewardship committee, As soon as those first knows you well enough to Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 8:30 CHURCH. 300 Parker St The Library Committee, donations to the Human police seem to have suf­ latter. If Hart had come out in was to be a conscious effort to far to find less encouraging church .room. library; 7:30 p.m., Chancei scattered snowflakes trust you, he’ll shake hands Needs Fund. Furniture a.m.. Priesthood and Relief Re/. Richard W Dupee. pastor. Tuesday — 6:30 p.m., began to whip by the If you aggressively offer fered most bent and broken Society; 11:15 a.m.. Sacrament 8 45 Adult Bible class, worship, favor of legalizing homosexual assure that minorities were not examples. Only as far as CJioir, choral room. Bank: Russ Linger, and M e eting . nursery for children 5 years old that sign of friendship. But glasses, the clergy have Catechetics classes, Thursday — 7:30 p.m.. windshield, my heart sank. many anonymous donors. SALVATION ARMY. 661 Main and younger: 9 45 coffee marriages, there wouldn’t have denied equal opportunity in jobs, neighboring Mozambique, addicted he shakes hands with his racked up an impressive educational wing; 8 p.m. Church (k>uncil, Robbins How much colder and Food, Manchester Fire St. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur fellowship. 10 15 Worship, church been a word of condemnation education or housing. It is the to a Maoist brand of Maxiyl Ct has gloves on. He sleeps with array of injuries including Carlson, corps officers. 9:30 a.m., school for children through Concordia Women, church room. wetter it is on the street Dept. , , / uttered from the liberals. But mandatory part that troubles accepted non-Communist aid, in-, when the snow is slushy. the gloves, too. Fr. Joe Viy’s broken leg, Sunday school; 10:45 a m., Grade 6. nursery. room. Friday — 6:30 p.m. cor- holiness meeting; 6 p.m.. open- eluding help from hated racist South Wednesday — 6 p.m.. We ended up with two men Even those few weeks we MULTIB^JCATION Fr. “ Ned” La Rose’s SECOND CONGREGATIONAL because he took a stand on gay many. Mandatory application of . ned b ^ f and cabbage sprained ankle, Chaplain air meeting; 7 p.m.. salvation CHURCH. 385 N Main St. Rev. Africa in the operation of essential Lenten supper, Kaiser at the Y Tuesday night, one were able to find a motel Many/companies have m eeting. Dr James D MacLauchlin, rights, as well as other thorny affirmative action adds up to dinner. Woodruff Hall. Harris’ fixed jaw (quite a port and transportation facilities, Hall; 6:15 p.m.. Children’s of them in response to a room or Y room for him he matchidg gift programs. ’ UNITED PENTECOSTAL pastor 10 .a m worship service issues, such as mandatory affir­ quotas and discrimina­ call from a crisis interven­ slept on the bed, with the They all differ, so please problem for a pastoral CHURCH. 107 Woodbridge St. a n d c h u r c h s c h o o l: 11 a m but out of desperation, not a- Choir; 7 p.m.. Lenten Rev Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 mative action, the Equal Rights tion. Being opposed to man­ Vesper service'; 8 p.m., tion worker (great folks) gloves on and the coat and check, with your company counselor). fellowship hour. political pragmatism. Since our clergy have a m . Sunday school; -11 a.m.. CENTER CONGREGATIONAL Amendment, and even the datory affirmative action does Ck>ncordia Choir. Musicians at the hospital. the long scarf wrapped to see how your own per­ worship; 6:30 p.m . prayer; 7 CHURCH 11 Center Street. Rev. The economy nevertheless' been literally laying their theory of evolution, the black not make one anti-civil rights. remains in bad shape and is getting Thursday — 9:30 a.m., His once handsome face carefully around his neck. sonal donations can be p.m.. worship. Newell H, Curtis Jr., senior Bible Discovery Group, at Trinity lined and seamed, John has An Egyptian mummy multiplied by your com­ lives on the line to produce PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 43 pastor. Rev Chet Copeland, evangelist became persona non If Hart had been far to the left worse. It is not helped by repressive Spruce St. Rev. Richdrd Gray, associate pastor; Rev. Clifford O. church room; 1:30 p.m.. graduate degrees from a ready for internment? Or a pany. We’ll print 10 com­ this benefit game, the very grata overnight. in his thinking on these issues, ways of a regime that, if it has an in­ A concert by the least we can do is show up. pastor. 10:30 a m., worship ser­ Simpson, pastor emetrtus.’ 10 Golden Age Group, church Midwestern college. His vulnerable man so afraid panies each week. vice, nursery; 9:15 a.m.. Sunday a.m. Worship service, sanctuary; Master’s Musicians will be and support them with Admittedly, Hart may have his tax problems wouldn’t have terest in improving the lot of room. academic knowledge is of the world that he must Watch carefully, please, school; 7 p.m.. informal worship. 10 am Church*’School had other problems, such as his fazed the liberal camp at all. Mozambique's people, is certainly presented at Trinity Cove­ still formidable. Because keep well wrapped and next time you send a con- prayers and cheers. Last ST JOHN’S POLISH not letting it interfere with pursuit nant Church Sunday at 6:30 he loves books he stays in protected. fribution to any of the year’s game was an all out NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH. ------tax debts, but to call his nomina­ They would have been p.m. effort with the clergy 23 Golway St. Rev Walter A j ^ghbor are of political goals that include main­ the library until closing. We asked him once to MACC programs: Fuel Hyszko. pastor. 9 a m., mass in _ . . . f *. tion to the Civil Rights Commis­ promoting his nomination with The musicians are a taining perhaps the harshest one- Then he begins his slow wash up the dishes he has ; Bank, Pantry, Human sneaking a ladder in for English: 10:30 a m., mass in the main products of the sion an “insult” because of his zest. group of high school and some Jast minute English and Polish African nation of Liberia. party dictatoi^ip on the continent.' Just society drift from one place to used. He had finished some/ Needs Fund, Room-at-the- college students from soup and crackers. He did, Inn, Day Camp, whatever, “desperation" shots, one ST BARTHOLOMEW’S . Tanzania, farther up the Indian! another, knocking on a CHURCH. 741 E. Middle Turn- lecture topic Calvary Covenant Church promptly and carefully, you may think about wild attempt was even Ocean coast, is not so badly off but in Cranston, R.I. with Doug door here and there, often pike Rev. Martin J. Scholsky. THE on rectory doors around but he washed them with having it matched by your made by a good bretheren pastor Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; perhaps a sadder example because “Seeking a Just Society” Nelson as leader. Nelson is as he was being carried off Sunday masses at 8:30. 10 and BIBLE will be the topic to be dis­ town. An hour over a cup of his gloves on. And then employer. it has had much more to work with. a former Manchester resi­ coffee at a doughnut shop, went out in those soppipg Among matching com­ on a stretcher. 11:30 a.m. -«tPEAKS cussed by Sister Marion dent and a former member ST, JAMES CHURCH. Rev. The colonial power was Britain, not W 09I gloves in belpw panies: Aetna Insurance So, bring"grandpa, grand­ By Julie Monday at 7:30 p.m. of the local Trinity Cove­ another hour at a sandwich William F. Carroll, Rev. Francis V Portugal, and it was granted in­ place, perhaps another few freezing weather to con­ Co. Aetna Life & Casualty, ma (we may put them on Krukowski, Rev. Robert. Bur­ Eugene at St. Bridget cafeteria. nant Church. the team) and the kids for bank. team ministry; Rev. Edward Berry's World dependence rather than having had' She will discuss the hours sitting in the tinue his search. Hle’s Allstate Insurance, Brewer The group has recently J. Reardon. Saturday masses at 5 to win it in a resource-wasting war. ' emergency room at the looking for a place to ^ve. Connecticut General In­ a great evening, 7:30, gospel values of human played in churches in the March 28 at Manchester and 7:30 p.m.. Sunday masses at hospital. Moving on as soon You may have seen Mm. surance Corp. Conn. 7:30. 9 and 10:30 and noon; and But potentially rich Tanzania is dignity, community and Washington, D.C. area. High School gymnasium. People often are troubled as someone speaks to him. He’s looking for a job.'Last Mutual Life Insurance at 5 p.m . by- the apparent paradox of also an economic basket case. growth in social respon­ Their record, “Who Can week he went down to Yale Company, Equitable Life Pre-game at 6:30, Deanery ST, BRIDGET CHURCH. 70 Biblical teachings on fear. President Julius K. Nyerere, bailed sibility, and how to effect Turn the Key?” will be Main St. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan IN THE MORNING to apply for a job in their Assurance Society of U.S., Top team and the Inter "Fear God and keep his com­ abroad as one of Africa’s great, structural transformation. released soon. There will he’ll be at one of the Church All Stars Team. and Rev Emilio P. Padelli. co- The public is invited. history department. John Hancock Mutual Life mandments”. Eccl. 12:13. statesmen, remains determined to be a coffee hour following Roman Catholic churches Tonight he is just Walking Insurance Co., Hartford In­ "The fear of the Lord is the build his idealized version of the concert. for mass but sits far, far the streets. surance Group, beginning of knowledge." socialism that is incompatible with away from other I wish it were spring. 1 Metropolitan Life In­ P ro v . 1:7. “F e a r h im w ho i^ the realities of the country...Am­ The sun parishioners — which, now wish we had one of the old surance, Mutual of Omaha, Tomorrow la able to destroy both soul and Readers' views that I think about it, is flop houses everybody body in hell." Matt 10:28. "It Open forum/ bitious state enterprises are’! National Life Insurance is a fearful thing to ifall into ttie Men’s night The sun is 400,000 times probably fortunate since crushing the economy tefore it can hated. I wish there was Co., Phoenix Mutual Life BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE SUNDAY hands of the living God," Heb. as b ri^ t as the full moon the stale odor of his Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester,'^ CT 06040 is scheduled some place where a man Insurance Co., Prudential 10:31. "Fear Gnri " Peter 2:17. develop to the point where it is and gives the earth six clothing has become per­ capable of sustainjpg them. like John could'he warm, and 'Travelers. More next attiM The following events are million times as much light vasive. Although we’ve fed, loved. week. Yet we are told to love God IT WOULD BE unfair and inac- scheduled for the coming as do all the other stars put again and again tried to totally. Mall. 22:37 and. together. Most of the stars give him clothing, used hut ROOM-AT-THE-INN CHEESE “There is no fear in love. 'ront of their stores, or how often, join in the fight against litter and ctirate to indict only Africa’s week at North United C h u rch o f the NaEarano (here are no statistics kept on how Methodist Church, 300 that can easily be seen on clean and in good shape, he At least youir donations Cheese disbursement ter 236 Main 8 t. Perfect love casts out fear." disrepair throughout our town. Marxist regimes. The situation on any clear night are actual­ U o h n 4:16 Finger-pointing jften people pick up litter and put it Parker St.: refuses to take them. to Room-at-the-Inn give us low income families and ManchMtar, Ct. We use this opportunity not to the other side of the ideological ly brighter than the-sun.' This coat is fine, he says, a chance to put up men like elderly was as smooth an in the proper receptacle. And there Monday: 6:30 p.m. No conflict exists. In the point fingers but to join forces. To fence is, if anything, worse. Presi-, Methodist Men’s chowder smoothing his glove down John for a Uw days while undertaking as I have ever Participate In a typical Billy Graham service'' are no statistics kept on how many passages Proverbs. To the Editor: congratulate those citizens who do dent Mobuto Sese Seko runs an’ night, $2 per person. A.F.S. the fray^ material. The we see if they can find a been a. part of, thanks to with: ▼ children or senior citizens have - Shopping tips Ecclesiastes, arid IPeter sweep and who do pick up and en- operation in Zaire — supported speakers. coat is shabby, but means room, a job,. get back in Carol Katz and a host of "fear" refers to respect — as While reading the report on Bar­ tripped and fallen on sidewalks that . courage them to continue. economically and, when the need Tuesday - 9:30 a.m.. Martin Sloane explains something to him that we touch with family. With willing and capable loving respect for a parent. bara Weinberg and George Kandra’s it Familiar cruaada mualc are in disrepair, but anyone who And to thank those public officials arises, militarily by the West— that Church Women United how to save money at the cannot grasp. Better days John it wasn’t enough. We volunteers. Hebrews refer to un­ walking tours down Main Street in grocery store — every it Evangalladc preaching works on or frequents Main Street like Mrs. Weinberg and Mr. Kandra is not .only one-party but one-man, Forum at NUMC; 7 p.m., perhaps. His once white can’t find the room and (/heese will be disbursed faithfulness. a failure to love Wednesday and Saturday it Special prayer which brings fear No conflict Thursday’s Herald, it struck me could give nnany examples of all of and also the continrat’s most cor­ Brewster’s ‘‘Phair’’ striped shirt has now after a few Weeks we had on the first Saturday of who have taken an interest in such a in his "Supermarket exists. Love and respect God. how easy it is to make broad them. rupt. . workshop at NUMC. turned a darker gray than to go on to other problems, each month at Center worthy cause. To them and all peo­ Shopper” column in The and you will never live In mor­ statements. The truth of the matter is that Wednesday — noon to it was a few weeks ago. He other needs that perhaps Congregational Church We whole-heartedly support the coming of ple interested in ' a cleaner Ghana, which blew its great Manchester Herald'. we can meet.’But for those tal dread of him. these are problems that affect all of 12:50 p.m., brown bag did take a pair of shoes between 10 and 2 until the Billy Graham to the Hartford Coliseum Sun­ Manchester, we extend an invitation prospects at independence, is going- few days in January there federal cheese disburse­ We are all guilty of making snap us all over town and it is never so lunch, Bible study, commu­ Tuesday. His sneakers day, May 23rd. to join us Saturday, April 3rd on through another . Neither' nion; 7 p.m .,. parsonage First to announce the were so tom that they were was room-at-the-inn for ment is terminated. OI9«byNEA.Inc judgments and this article was a evident as after a harsh winter. “^fanche8ter Clean-up Day”. dvilian governments nor military' visits. existence of Antarctica falling off his feet and his John. ! good case in point. I have never seen That Is why the Beautification COPS AND ROBBERS Please contact the Manchester junta -have so far shown that, if Thursday — 7 p.m., par­ was tSiarles Wilkes of. the socks were wet from snow ^ Thanks to William J. Neal McLain, Pa$tor All toelcome{\ so much finger-pointing in my life. Committee of the Manchester United States. He followed and slush. . Manning and • Roy' and Hopefplly you’ve been up "Hey! I'm really phenomenal — like WAYNE Chamber of Commerce fOr details. genuinely interested in imprortng sonage Visits. . in your attic looking for Nur$ery provided CHURCH OF CHMS7 There are no statistics kept on Chamber of Commerce has declared the people's lot, they have any Saturday — 9 a.nv< con- its coast for 1,500 miles in We can’t find anyone who Angeline Keith for our first LydM and Vanwn a t n e t e GRETZKY!" of what we hope will be cowbells, horns and rac­ Kmiw. M-KM how many merchants sweep their April 3 “Manchester Clean-up Day” Alan J. Cashman r e a lise notions of how to go about flmaation class. 1840. will rent to someone who sidewalks as well as the gutters in in hopes that concerned citizens will 190 Ralph Road doing so. f MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., March 13, 1982 - 9 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 13. 1982 W eiss: O bituaries Engagements / Weddings wj- Hold line FOCUS / P e o p le TV'Novies/Comics Mra. Jwtnl* A.8. Fr«d«ll Mrs. Jennie A. (Swanson) Predell, 81, of New Britain, died Friday at New Britain General on budget HospiUl. She was the sister of Carl h N C H E S T E R . Swanson of Manchester. a o R Continued from page one She also leaves a son, Arthur I. Predell of Portland, a sister, Mrs. Weiss said this was the first time In Now the news, with Joey Vogel Helga Benson of Plainville and a the per student cost was used to i granddaughter. calculate a recommended education Focus Funeral services will be Monday budget. Adele “I’ve been concerned about the By Susan Plese at 11 a.m. from the Rose Hill Angle Herald Reporter Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky decline in pupils at the same time as Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill an increase with the cost 'of ‘And this hour’s top story,” Memorial Park. Calling hours are education,” he said. “I think the per the news announcer for WDRC. Monday for one hour before the pupil approach is the way to get a said in her most professional handle on that.” funeral service. Memorial con­ voice, “ rumors say that % tributions to the First Lutheran WEISS, WHO unveiled his ! Why I assassins have been hired to kiss Church of New Britain. rwommended budget at a press con­ the President.” ference in his bedroom, where he is ^ "I really said tliat on the air,” recuperating from a back injury, ^ Joey Vogel of 293 Grisson Road Irvin Hanry Sacor says, laughing and shaking her Irvin Henry Secor, 64, of 77C noted that the manager only . gave up recommends an overall figure but head. “I was so proud of myself Sycamore Lane, died Friday at £ > ■ that I didn’t crack up.” Manchester Memorial Hospital. does not make specific recommen- * SuSit • ---- dations where the budget should be j MS. VOGEL has been in tte He was the husband of A. Hope S' cut. fashion radio business for only three and (Kamm) Secor. He was born in “Unless you are intimate with the a half years, but already she has West Hartford on Dec. 11, 1917 and Board of Education budget, it’s hard Well, it arrived Sunday. The New made impressive strides in her had resided in Manchester since Herald photo by Tarquinlo to know where every penny goes,” - York Times spring fashion section. career — the bloopers 1951. Weiss said. “The town can’t tell the It’s sitting underneath the phone notwithstanding. Prior to retirement in 1977, he was Board of Education where to spend . book in a chair in the kitchen.Tliis is She has been with WDRC in an inspection foreman at Pratt & Melody makes frlOnds its money. I think the Board' of the phone book that sits on the chair Bloomfield since December, but Education and (superintendent of she didn’t exactly fall into the Whitney in East Hartford and had so that the cat can see over the table been employed there 36 years. schools) Dr. (James P.) Kennedy ' job. It was offered to her on the Melody, a west highland terrier, tries to make friends with her mother, Helen, while Melody's companion Muffin waits at are in a much better position to ’ at me when I have breakfast in the basis of her previous work — on- He was a church elder at the Zion Mauro Prioli on Main Street Friday. Mauro, however, clings to the feet of their owner, Joseph Warner. suggest where to cut than I.” morning. the-job training which finally Evangelical Lutheran Church and Weiss added, “There is no budget I have the feeling the cat is going netted her the spot on the popular was a member of the Aircraft that I have ever seen or participated ■ to get more use out of the New York radio station. Retirement Club of Pratt & Just wait for ice age in that can’t be cut. It’s a question of Times spring fashion section than I “Radio is something I’d always Whitney. He was a member of the what can you cut that will do the . wanted to do,” the Manchester Manchester Senior Citizens Center. will. least damage.” There were years, foolish years, High School graduate says. He leaves a son, Douglas Secor of when I couldn’t wait to tear into the “\^ e n I was in coilege I took Unionville; a daughter, Nancy Secor Air quality good magazine. Some people wait for th e. courses in math, but I messed around in the school radio station r # of Manchester; a brother, George L. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — The first crocus to bloom; or for the first Secor Jr. of West Hartford; three Think the winter was bad? state Department of Environmental (WWUH, University of Hartford) day you can ride a bike, or for the sisters, Mrs. Edith Derby of West Protection reported good air quality ’ and I was there when it first went 1 first day without knee high boots, as on the air in 1968.” Hartford, Mrs. Marjorie Laubach of tivity is the amount of nitrogen nitrogen. For exampie, he said, if Friday in Bridgeport, Greenwich,, proof that spring had finally, of­ ■m Rockville, Md., and Carolyn BOSTON (UPI) - If you think the the planet into another ice age. Hartford and New Britain and,’ When she finished college, she Blizzard of ’78 was bad and the “1 think the oceans controi the at­ available to organisms in the the huge West Antarctic ice shelf ficially, made an appearance. went into data processing, then Summers of Silver Springs, Md., and oceans. If nitrogen increases then slipped into the sea, the sea level moderate air ievels across the two grandchildren. iWinter of '82 has been inhospitable, mosphere,” said McEiroy. He Me, I used to wait for the New married and had children. “Then more carbon dioxide is pulled from worldwide wouid increase by 20 feet remainder of Connecticut. I thought about what I would do just wait until the next ice age. explains that organisms iiving in the The DEP forecast good air quality York Times fashion section. Funeral services will be held Mon­ A Harvard Unversity professor is sea suck carbon dioxide out of the the air. or more. Furthermore, he said, “We with the rest of my life,” she . When times change, said would have an intense disturbance in Bridgeport and Greenwich on NOT THAT I ever had any foolish day at 11 a.m. at Zion Evangelical theorizing a general global warming atmosphere, bring the gas into their Saturday and moderate air levels, says. bodies and then deposit it in fecal McElroy, the amount of nitrogen at the edges” of the oceans. thoughts that I’d ever look as “put Joey Vogel of 293 Grissom Road, announcer at WDRC In Lutheran Church, 112 Cooper St. trend could set off a complex series for the rest of the state. HER FIRST RADIO JOB was Burial will be in East Cemetery. of events that could make the earth matter that falls on the sea floor. aiso varies. Currently, the world’s together” as those put together Bloomfield, feeds bananas to the after school crew, (from 'ji".- Therefore, if life in the seas rivers are probably delivering Thus, coastal sediments and with Connecticut Public Radio, left) Stacey Epstein, a neighbor, and daughters Kim and Friends may call at the Holmes a giant freezer chest. At the turn of the century, the de­ women who glide effortlessly over where she operated the audio Michael McElroy's theory com­ changes drastically, the impact on nitrogen compounds into the nutrients would be carried into the the section’s pages, looking ab­ Lori. Funeral Home, 4(K) Main St., on Sun­ sediments of deltas and coastal ocean, making the ocean’s mand for ostrich plumes for' board. “The Metropolitan Opera day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. bines several ideas. He suggests a the amount of car^n dioxide in the solutely smashing in a samurai in­ marshes. organisms more productive who women’s hats and fans drove up the came directly from New York,” Memorial contributions can be warming trend could trigger the air also changes, substantially, he price of the bird’s feathers to ^00 a spired jumpsuit by Lanvin, leaning covering legisiative news.” “I asked her if I had time to reasons. Huge blocks..of ice suddenly would in turn pull more carbon she explains, “and I ran the made to the Zion Evangelical melting of a giant zone of ice in An­ pound. up against some equally goregous equipment. I listened to the finish the interview,” Ms. Vogel Lutheran Church Memorial Fund. tarctica which would then plunge What regulates this oceanic ac­ entering the ocean could release the dioxide out of the air. T H E POPULAR TV thin thing wearing a '$1,000 de la opera and ran the station iden­ PROGRAM WKRP has given says. Renta sweater for spring, a little tifications.” Ms. Vogel rubs elbows with the audiences a taste of what couid likes of personalities Brad Davis Mexican number in 14 shades of pur- Later she graduated to news possibly happen behind the and public affairs, and before and Sebastian'(who was recently ple. scenes in radio. But truth is fired for a remark he made on Preacher rips But the thought used to occur to ieaving the station had her own often stranger — and just as fun­ project, the Odyssey Series, an the air about jai alai, costing the Baby me that I could try. You know, like ny — as fiction, as Ms. Vogel will station an advertising account). adaptation of Homer’s classic. attest. Horatio Alger, the American way, From Connecticut Public Of Brad Davis, she says, “He’s rise up over adversity and a closet “The most interesting day I Radio sfaC crammed a succession ever had started when I waiiced the station main-stay. He’s been filled with the discards of the prep- of different radio jobs into little into the station and found Bob there for seven years.” makes Ku Klux Klan pie look and the cowboy look and the more than two years. She lists Marx reading wire copy in his un­ But of Sebastian’s dispute with t i ^ t jeans look and the gaucho pan­ them rapidly — WMMW in derwear. the management, she says, “He sW ’V ts look. I thought the fashion section Meriden as news director; “You see, he was doing a photo runs an abrasive style — it’s a could show me the way. WKND in Windsor as a street spread modeling designer un­ choice he made, so he runs the SIX And it was always worth at least reporter; WCNX in Middletown derwear for the newspaper. It risk of being fired. But he’ll get 45 minutes of day dreaming to as “ the entire news kind of disrupted things a bit.” another job soon; probably get in Vermont department.” fired again, and get an even glance through the pages. Imagining Ms. Vogel continued her day, Then there was a brief nine- better job after that. He is very SAN MATEO, Calif. myself showing up for work, a gold worked on a report she was doing month stint with Enterprise on the street, and came back to talented.” Herald photos Pinto (UPI) — “The girls in this MONTPELIER, Vt. — A leader of Klan, but that he would be present belt encircling my dramatic black Radio in Avon, a sports network MS. VOGEL’S FUTURE is family are really in­ silk Russian pantaloons topped off the station to do a phone inter­ the fundamentalist Christian move­ for the culminating cross burning that went bankrupt. view. uncertain. Whether she wants to Ms. Vogel has been with WDRC since December. credible,” sighed new ment in Vermont lashed out at the early this summer. with a rainbow colored sash — and, Finally, the call came from be a news director, continue father George Peters after “While I was on the phone,” Ku Klux Klan Friday, calling it “an Lmn Edwards, 37, of Windham, of course, a leather brief case by WDRC, a call for a job that gave she says, “Cathy Wyler, the growing as a street reporter, his wife gave birth Friday evii organization” that wili not find Conn., — a member of the Connec­ Gucci. her “the most regular hours I’ve whether she wili seek out TV or Service in Newington, and every “Among Us Girls.” and Ms. to a daughter whose care is weekday afternoon newscaster, Thursday morning she reads Vogel will play a “very nosy fertile soil in the Green Mountains ticut organization — said he has ever had” in a field where crazy tapped me on the shoulder and even public broadcasting, she going to be well super­ . for its legacy of “horrible bigotry, already been in the state surveying I'M NOT SURE when the change hours are the nonn. doesn’t know. newspapers and magazines to the neighbor.” vised. toward the fashion section came. It told me there was a bomb in the blind. So the street reporter with a prejudice and hatred.” possible sites for the rally and that it “I work norma! business hours building and we were leaving.” For the time being, she is nur­ The baby, Tara Peters, is “I would be the first one to stand is “almost positive” it will be held could be after I spent the down pay­ Saturday through Wednesday,” turing her love affair with the The little time left over is nose for news will don costume the sixth living generation in Vermont. she explains. “Monday, ’Tuesday T H E JOURNALIST’S given to amateur acting—most and makeup and pose as a up and say we don’t want you in Ver­ ment on a small sailboat having a public even in her spare time. busybody with a nose for gossip. of females in the famiiy. mont, you’re not welcome, and don’t He said KKK supporters have in­ and Wednesday I’m usually on RESPONSE? It would have Shfe is a volunteer with the recently with the Glastonbury Her mother, grandmother seamstress sew up the slits in my Not much of a switch, after all. try to pass yourself off as a (Tiris- dicated the Klan will receive a ' straight skirts because slits had the street at the state capital, made Walter Cronkite proud. Connecticut Radio Information Players. The show is entitled and great’ grandmother tian organization or even a reiigious warm reception in Vermont, where w ere on the scene to gone ou( of style, only to discover organization,” said Rev. Paul it has been dormant for 60 years. that straight skirts had gone out of smother the new baby with Weaver, pastor of Trinity Baptist And Wilkinsoii said while the Klan love and care. Church in Wiliiston. promotes voluntarily segretation style ... The great-great grand­ / Then again, it could be the winter He said traditionally, the KKK because “most people of all ages mother, and the great- functions best when it has “a prefer to stay with people of their I could finally afford one of the short Finding out what is really going on great-great grandmother, own race,” 'its chief foe is com­ down jackets — you know the kind I live in Georgia, but great minority to go after.” 110^ “If they have to go after munism — which he said threatens mean, those short ones without grandmother Kathlene somebody, then they can go after relatively minority-free Vermont as arms — when everyone else started Langella talked to them on . I’m not at all satisfied^ with They’d be promised that nothing Groups to get at and preserve the They’re often more interested in the us,” he said. “We wouldn’t tolerate much as other states. showing up in quilted jackets roomy the telephone and said history the way it’s being written. they said would be released for 50 details of history that are being lost pattern they think they see than the that kind of foolishness.” But Weaver,'chief spokesman for enough to house two families and “Granny is excited beyond We’ve all taken history courses in years. now. It wouldn’t be simply the facts. They can’t stand the thought The sharp comments followed the state’s fundamentalist Christian one German shepherd ... beiief.” school and most of us were skeptical Andy The three ex-presidents and hiriory of power. It would be the that there might not be a pattern reports the KKK is .launching a groups, reacted harshly to WillUn- Or, perhaps, it was that painful Tara, who weighed in at of some of the information given us Reagan would be given anything history of Us. and that a lot of important things membership drive in northern New son’s characterization of the KKK moment not long ago when a breezy 7 pounds 6 ounces at the England that could culminate with a as a religious group and to the con­ IRooney they wanted to eat or drink but We study the day before yesterday happened in history, not by design of KaiserPermanente fashion writer in one of those breezy as historical fact. Vermont crossburning in June. tention it will be embraced by Ver­ There’s a lot more history piling they’d also be given an occasional looking for clues about how to a king, a president or a dictator. But hospital in nearby fashion columns warned me to stay Syndicated National KKK Imperial Wizard monters. up on us every day but we ought to shot of sodium pentothal, the drug behave so we’ll be happier because of some dumb little un­ Redwood City, is the first away from knickers. “They’ll be Columnist Bill Wilkinson said earlier in the day “It’s as evil an organization as the be gaining on it because, with pic­ that makes people blab the truth. tomorrow. That’s what history is for recorded incident or accident that chiid of L9-year-oid OUT, OUT, OUT by next year,” she Kimberly Peters. Her hus­ the Klan, commonly portrayed as a Communist party is,” he said. tures and sound recording, it’s There are, currently living, seven and we haven’t been keeping it ac­ started things going one way in­ band, who works in an elec­ stringently racist organization and “If cotnes primarily out of the cooed.' easier to preserve original wives of presidents: Bess, Jackie, curately enough. There are dozens stead of another. symboliz^ by hooded, white-robed aftermath of the Civil War, and con­ I was wearing knickers when I tronics plant, is 21. documents than it was 100 or 1,000 Lady Bird, Pat, Betty, Rosalyn and of reasons why history doesn’t ring crusaders and burning crosses, was tinues the horrible bigotry, came across this gem of advice in It’s difficult to make people from “ Boy, I’m beat. But years ago. Everyone 500 years from Nancy. These women have a view of true to us. actually a religious group whose prejudice and hatred against of Vogue. Knickers that I could have one century intelligible to the people Kimberly and Tara now o u ^ t to know everything about here on earth. I even have Mme history that is different and more Kathleen look great,” views are based on the Bible. number of groups of people.” bought at a discount place if I hadn’t specific suggestions for how the TOO MANY HISTORIANS of another, and if historians can’t 1. "The cross lighting to us is a us. They won’t, though, because so accurate in many specific details Peters said coming out of Rev^ Jay Haskin, vice chancellor opted for the expensive kind because National Academy of History aren’t just reporters looking for find out what’s going on right now in sacred and religious ceremony,” of the Roman Catholic Diocese of many of the things being saved as than any historian will ever get. The the delivery room. “The I figured, what the heck. I’ll get at (NAH) would go about the job. facts; Ihey’are theoreticians. They our own country, how can we expect girls in this famiiy are Wilkinson said in a telephone inter­ Burlington, which encompasses the history won’t present an accurate girls ought to get together while the have some idea about the grand view frpm his Louisianna home. “It least three Seasons out of them. ‘ For example, it would insist that boys are at Camp David. If they’d the historians of 10, 50, or 100 years really incredible.” entire state, said the Catholic picture of what was going on in 1982. sweep of history and they write signifies that Christ is the light of hierarchy is "not pleased” with the Come to think of it, next time the President Reagan, Carter, Ford and relax, they’d probably like each from now to know anything at alt Grandmother Joann their books with too few facts and jir-# the world.” resurgence of KKK activities, but cat gets off the telephone book, I PROPOSE we establish a Nixon get together for a long other. If they’d talk, we’d have some that’s true about us? Jacobi, 37, who was aiso a too many theories. teenage mother, said she ’The national KKK leader said the believes the Klan has the same right maybe I’ll throw the fa ^ o n section National Academy of History. It weekend at Camp David, with no real history. New England recrultihent drive is to organize freely accorded other, OUT, OUT, OUT. would be this group’s job to pass on one else around, and let their hair Historians iike to promote' the If Reagan, Carter, Ford and Nixon was “so proud” of Kimber­ get together. I’d sure love to submit ly and George, and “so being organized by the Connecticut less controversial, giuups. to the future exactly what happened down. (In Gerald Ford’s case. I’m This newly established NAH of idea that there’s a rhythm to history proud to be a part of this and what we were like in our years speaking figuratively about hair.) mine would organize all kinds of and that events follow a pattern. a couple of questions. six generation chain, proud TNUKSaVMfi ^ to part of this family.” How to get Great Grandmother Fire calls NOVENATOST.JUDE club news Langella, 55, said she was ( Mt 8 Ml, m t iM ir, “on top of the world — We pM k AM M iM ii MMw; M r in Herald Valentine a victim of her youth couldn’t ask for anything Manchester Hm m iI bM (MM, M M b- more.” biMWMl A * b i * I * m M Hie Herald wants your club Mrs. Langella said she Friday, 1:34 p.m. —Medical call, 330 Broad p*M |i b Ml g M i U M I bei news! By Vernon Scott kinetic energy. looking terminally young and to convince herself, and anyone else this painting in a closet at home ...” talked to her mother, St. (town) I iM m kM M M k (I M iM l M U order to get your club news who cared, that she could play adult Karen jokes about her UPI Hollywood Reporter Karen’s post-pubescent beautiful. Oleane Hutto, 73, and the MWNlbiMiMMdMMk in the paper on time, please sub­ appearance is more than skin deep, women. frustrations but beneath her happy, grandmother, Frankie Andover pal (Mr b MB b ^ MbbMi mit items no later than Hve days SUCH IS not the case. Karen She also is one of the few ac­ upbeat personality she is seriously hbMbatpaalalbibllMl- HOLLYWOOD— Karen Valentine although her wide-set, everlastingly Underwood. 90. in before the date you’d like to see has a problem most women in their surprised brown eyes, unlined face would dearly love' to play some of tresses who does everything she can concerned about her career. Fitzgerald, Ga., and they Friday, 6:13 p.m. —Ambulance call for an M l b nbn I pMa b aM lar auto accident. Route 6 at the Andoyer nabwaaiaMiabliMMi It In the paper. SOs, particularly actresses, would be and dlihinutive stature give her a the roles that fall to, say, Meryl to look older when she auditions for thought the new baby was Please Include a name and a Streep, Jane Fonda or Diane roles. She pulls her hair straight ON FEB. 2S she starred in a two- Market. «ai Nb rpMi, T»a H delisted to share — Karen looks big head start. hour CBS-TV movie, “Muggable “just phenomenal gran­ Kimberly Peters holds the neviost addition to and great grandmother Kathlene Langella ii telephone number which we can Keaton. But in the minds’ eyes of back, wears a minimum of makeup MW .' M ialB'M bli half her age, no matter what it Is. Her attitudes and demeanor are Mary: Street &)p,” in which she ny is excited beyond a long line of females in tl\e Peters family (left), 55. Tara’s great-great grandmother, yMMi 8 bb m br a al A call If there are questions. In­ llie ebtdllent Karen is blessed those of a cheerleader in full flower. producers and directors, Karen is and subdues her own bubbly in­ belief.” (top photo). Tara Peters, born Friday in San Playing-.bridge dicate the date you’d like to see it perceived as a post-adolescent.. plays a policewoman used as a Oleane Hutto (bottom right), 73, and her M m m bi Ma IM BiM with a perpetual teenage face, Her animated smile breaks quickly stincts. decoy to trap muggers and rapists in Each of the giris was the Mateo, Calif., Is the sixth living generation of great-great-great grandmother, Frankie M M a a b a r b bl. I a n M published. abetted by her public image as the and her frown reflects catastrophe, In an attempt to escape her im­ “Producers are convinced if you 'Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ■I aaat iratai aMada Call Focus edltra: Adele Angle . first-born in her genera­ females in the family. On hand for the birth Underwood (bottom left photo), 90, live In write about bridge — every day on young student tracher in the “Room sometimes in rapid succession. age, Karen took off three years ago look young, you play young,” Karen at 64S-27U after npon to set up to hit the road to star in “The Good­ tion, • were grandmother Joann Jacobi (rear), 37, Fitzgerald, Ga. the comics page of The Manchester 221” TV series in' which she played One would suppose Karen would said. “It’s a wrong conclusion. I’m Please turn to page 10 Herald. an avid youngster bursting with be happy with her small problem ■ ' bye Girl” and “Romantic

I'. • ■ I(> - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 13, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 13, 1982 — 1 1 About Town Weddings Advice Teacup auction slated

Church Women United will have iU forum nieeting' Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at North United Methodist Church, 300 Parker St. AAouming is q private matter The program, to which ail women of the cotnmunity are invited, will be a teacup auction. Proceeds will go to DEAR ABBY: I Uve in Benefit Manchester Area Conference of Churches he?” Those who must live tears are healing. (They a rather exclusive com­ \ Human Needs Fund. ■ „ with the person need to are.) Ask each child if munity for retired people, Participants are asked to bring items such as small ■ hear, "How are you?” The he/she wants to attend the and I am constantly antiques, feood jewelry, baked goods and jellies. ^ family is hurting, yet funeral, and accept each amazed at the Church women are also reminded it’s not too early to Dear Abby they’re treated as if they answer as right for that aggressiveness of some of think of the World Service Clothing Drive. Special needs were invisible. child. are clothing for children,, light-weight clothing for men’ ' the single women here. Abigail Van Buren 6. Don’t stay away. Go A nice couple in their 2. Don’t worry about sweaters, yard goods, yam, layette^, blankets. ’The ^ even if you have a knot in mid-70s were here for what to say. Spetdc from collection place is the Concordia Lutheran Church, your stomach. Go even if about a year, then the wife the heart. Or say nothing. Pitkin Street., April 26 and 27. • Soidetlmes just hugging or you’re afraid you might died. The husband buried holding someone can con­ say all the wrong things. ' , ■.■0 her on a Tuesday and by vey more than words. Chances are they won’t Thursday he had received living. The length of time visit them. Why do friends 3. Don’t worry about remeihber your words, but six invitations to the Satur­ one mourns is a very in­ stay away? Bwause they what to bHng someone who they’ll feel your touch and Nazarene sets events day dinner dance! (He dividual matter. A b r^f don’t know what to say. is very ill. Bring yourself. remember that you came showed up at the affair and The following events are scheduled for the coining mourning period does noT I have learned more And give of yourself. Don’t when they needed week at Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St.; accepted “ condolences” necessarily show lack of from dying and grieving someone. between dances! ) be like the person who runs Monday —11 a.m., chapel, the Cornerstone Christian respect. people than I have from I have already told my in and says, “ I ’ve come to Dp you hate to write Schooi; 7:30 p.m., C.C.S. board meeting. books. Perhaps these tips cheer you up... I ’m double- husband that if I should die letters because you don’t ’Tuesday —2 p.m., service at Crestfield Convalescent DEAR READERS! With on how to give support to parked. Gotta run. B ye!” first, unless he wants to be know what to say? Thank- Home; 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor; 7:30 p.m., apologies to those of you those who are terminally 4. Be there later. hounded by women, not to you notes, sympathy Sams & Sals meeting with the Beckwiths with slides of who don’t like my “ moldy ill or are struggling to cope Chances are, their put my obituary in the letters, congratulations, Norway and Denmark. oldies,” I’m printing a with a tragedy or loss will numbness will wear o ff newspaper. how to decline and accept Wednesday —7 p.m., children’s caravan; 7:30 p.m., rerun of a timely item that be useful to ydur readers. long after the crisis or the Abby, isn’t there a I think will be appreciated Please feel free to edit as . invitations and how to mid-week service and chancel choir rehearsal. funeral, but by then, write an interesting letter % prescribed length of time by many: you see fit and use in your Thursday —9:15 a.m., L.l.F.T. Bible study, babysit­ everyone’s gone home. An­ are included in Abby’s that one should mourn a column. ting provided; 7:30 p.m., school parents, ’Teachers and D E A R A B B Y t As a. niversaries, birthdays and booklet, “ How to Write loved one to show respect? P H Y L L I S W. -s '-•I Friends Association dessert sociai in Winslow Hall; professional counselor, I holidays are hard times to Letters for All Occasions.” FLABBERGASTED IN HENDERSON, men’s bible study in the parlor. encounter many people be alone. Send $2 and a long, ARIZONA STAUNTON. VA Friday —7:30 p.m. Christian Life and Witness ciass, who don’t know how to han­ 5. Don’t shut the children stamped (37 cents), self- Glastonbury. DEAR dle grief or the loss of a 1. When out. If there are children in addressed envelope to: Ab­ X; Mrs. Louis J. Scavone Mrs. Joseph D. Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Bartley Saturday —9:15 a.m., Cromwell visitation. FLABBERGASTEDi The loved one. They are there’s a terminally ill per­ the family, listen to them, by, Letter Booklet, P.O. time to show “ respect” is grieving alone because son in the family, everyone and don’t hide your tears. Box 38923, Hollywood, Scavone-Giuca Lovell-Benito Bartley-Negro when the loved one is their friends are afraid to asks the family, “ How is You should teach them that Calif. 90038. Irish dancers perform I Susan Carol Negro of Derry, N.H. and Jonathan Han­ ■ W Marion Ann Giuca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janet Eileen Benito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert BOLTON — ’The School of Irish Dance wili perform a son Bartley, also of Derry, N.H., were married Feb. 26 Giuca of 49-B Sycamore Lane, and Louis Jon Scavone of Benito of 32 Deerfield Drive, and Joseph Dana Lovell, show Sunday at the First Congregationai Church at 3:30 at First Congregational Church of Derry. 1206 Twin Circle Drive, South Windsor, son of Louis P. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Papa of Eldridge Street p.m. ' *'* Suspicious wart is removed Scavone of Saratoga Springs, N.Y. and Louise B. Sever­ and Lee Lovell of Hartford, were married recently in St. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. The group wili present “ Ceily in the, Kitchen,” son of Hempstead, N.Y., were married Feb. 6 at St. Bridget Church. Negro of 232 Hebron Road, Bolton, and the groom is the directed by Deirdre Golden-Speilman. Scottish dancers, James Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The son of Mr. and Mrs- Hastings Bartley of Millinocket, directed by Diane Duboch, will also perform. double ring service was performed by the Rev. Emilio DEAR DR. LAMBi to the word cancer and is breakfast and lunch but The Rev. William Carroll officiated. Michele Binette Maine. Admission is |2 for adults, |1.50 for children. Padelli of St. Bridget. Jennifer Joy of Manchester was Recently I went to our not well informed about sometimes skip supper, The Rev. John Potter performed the double ring ser­ UPI fihoto was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Melinda soloist and Clara Dubaldo of Manchester was organist. family doctor for a yearly the wide differences in the hoping it will lessen my Liggett and Cynthia Buckler. vice. The bride was given in marriage by her father. checkuj). I mentioned that different types of cancers having to go to the Following the ceremony the reception was at the Debbie Shemo, the bride’s sister, of East Hartford, was a mole on my face had people have. bathroom, but it doesn’t David Scavone. brother of the groom, was best man. Army & Navy Club. matron of honor. Lutherans offer film Your Health Gold digger Ushers were Robert Gallant and William McGrath III. Mrs. Nancy Iderosa of Keene, N.H., sister of the ’ ■4 gotten hard. He im­ I am sending you The seem to help. Peter Bartley of Brewer, Maine, brother of the Aid Association for Lutherans Branch 3852 will spon­ mediately cut (t out and Health Letter number 7-10, bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR READER: You Lorraine Leary of South Portland, Maine, started to burn coal last fall Following the ceremony there was a reception at thp groom, was best man. After a reception at Margaux’s sor a film entitled “ Heavenly Deception” Sunday at 7:30, sewed it. He later reported Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Hewitt and Brenda Chase, both of Manchester. Best will need to see the doctor In her gravity-fed coal stove, and she began to cleap out the ashes last Manchester Elks Club after which the couple left on a Restaurant in Manchester, N.H., the couple left on a p.m. at Our Savior Lutheran Church, 239 Graham Road i to me that it was a basal Spots and Cancer, which man was Airman Paul Cullen of Manchester and ushers and find out why you have week when she decided to change coal sizes. She struck it rich; There trip to Orlando and Palm Beach. Fla. They arc making wedding trip to the Bahamas. They will make their in South Windsor. cell carcinoma. discusses the different were Eddie Kennison and Thomas McCluskey, both of frequency of urination. If was a gold nugget among the ashes. The nugget is worth about $335. their home in South Windsor. home in Derry. The film Is the true story of Chris Elkins’, journey I have been told by a types of skin cancer. Manchester. Brian M. Benito Jr. was ring bearer. you have a urinary tract in­ from the college campus to the Unification Church,. friend my doctor should Others who want this issue Further cleaning and sifting brought a large amount of gold dust, sent The bride is a legal secretary with Hebb & Gitlin in The bride is employed as a secretary at Atomic Ski fection the irritation in USA in Bedford, N.H. and the groom is a sales manager where he became a “moonie.” „ have referred me to a der­ can send 75 cents with a to Boston to be assayed. Hartford. The groom is a marketing manager with Elec­ The couple is making their home in New Mexico learn that he cut out the cancer and considerably your bladder area may at New England Honda in Salem, N.H. The film is of interest to parents and young people., matologist and since it was long, stamped., self- trical Supplies Inc. of Hartford. where the groom is serving in the U.S. Air Force. suspected area. The fact more dangerous. £ause you to feel the urge There is no cost for the film or refreshments following, q cancerous several radium addressed envelope for it that he told you it was a A basal cell carcinoma is 'to urinate. If your prostate treatments should have to me, in care . of this Supermarket Shopper basal cell carcinoma not very malignant. They gland is closing down on been given to the area as a newspaper, P.O. ^ x 1551, means that the tissue was tend to grow slowly. They your urethra you may not safety factor. Radio City Station, New examined under a do not invade other parts of be emptying your bladder Bridge results listed Is this necessary? Should York, N.Y. 10019. microscope for its the body. If neglected they and have a constant urge to I visit a dermatologist and The following are the results of the March 5 games of ' characteristics. It usually can involve more and more DEAR DR. LAM B: 1 am urinate. Then if you happen It's never too late Human 'radios' may control cancer the Center Bridge Gub: see if I need such means the doctor can see local tissue resulting in in prison and don’t have to have diabetes as the treatments? Could this North-South: Dean McCarthy and Marion McCarthy,"'‘ that the incision was more disfiguration when any way to find the answer cause, your body will use cancer spread to other first; Don Weeks and Sara Mendelsohn and Barbara’ ' adequate to remove the en­ finally removed. If treated to my problem. I have to go more water to flush out the V.PALM COAST. Fla. (U P I) - Cells in “ Perhaps if the frequencies could be powders — on cells to detect electrical with the question of whether these radio areas of the skin? Now I Davis and Jim Baker tied for second and third. tire cancer area. early enough the area can to the bathroom frequently sugar in your urine. suppressed, or added to, or controlled, fields around them." frequencies are necessary or “ just a frill am worried. My doctor to be a couponer humans, animals, plants and bacteria East-West: Ethel Robb and Alice Moe, first and Judy' ' Microscopic examina­ often be chemically to urinate, especially at None of these conditions emit faint, miniscule radio signals, a one could speculate we could control “ Then, I sprinkled non-magic, or elec­ in cellular growth.” says we will just watch the and Tom Hyde and D. Christiansen and M. Suizda, tied' tion was particularly im­ removed, as with liquid night, three or four times. that I have mentioned are research physicist from Oklahoma says. cancer growth," he said. trically insensitive powders, and com­ “ Since it has carried on ever since area for a few years. for second and third. v • ' ■ portant because of your nitrogen. This problem really in­ benefited by curtailing If it is more than a few Many calculators have a Dr. Herbert Pohl, director of the Pohl Pohl's comments came in an interview pared the two reactions under a evolution began 3.5 billion years ago, it's By Martin Sloahe Results of the March 8 games: DEAR READER! Of story of it being a mole. No, you do not need terferes with my sleep. fluids or eliminating cents different from my memory feature. You can Cancer Research Lab in Stillwater, at the 23rd Quantum Theory Symposium, microscope. The electrically sensitive probably not just a frill,” he said. “ It’s North-Soum: Beverly Saunders and Mary Corkum.j, course your family physi­ Moles sometimes develop radium treatments for a Are there certain foods eating. In fact, if you have DEAR total, I can question it right put the total of ydur Okla., said the signals, especially strong a two-week gathering of quantum powders were pulled through the cell like probably something fundamental in the first; and Ann Staub and Murray Powell, second. i , cian can treat such a skin malignant melanomas — is basal cell carcinoma. Your that can make a person an infection v6u should be SUPERMARKET then and there. This saves purchases up to that point during cell division, could someday help physicists, chemists and biologists from a magnet. As a result, I showed living reproduction of cells." East-West: Jim Baker and Irv Carlson, first; Linda,, cancer. And I am glad to a much different kind of friend evidently overreacts drinking extra water. SH O PPER: I haven’t had me time, gas and aggrava­ around the world, which ends Saturday. Even though all living cells emit these urinate more? I eat in the memory while you scientists control the rampant growth of cells do, indeed, seem to generate elec­ Simmons and Betsy Hansen, second. much to do since I retired waves, they aren't picked up from per­ tion. — Ann Aliar from figure out a unit price or cancer. The conference is sponsored jointly by trical fields.” Results of March 11 games: ' two years ago because I Pohl said the cellular radio emissions son to person and have nothing to do with Chicago. some other calculation. the University of Florida and the Univer­ Since then, Pohl has found that “ all North-South; Donna Feir and Ellen Goldbero, firsU have never been one for may play a role in the growth of em-| sity of Uppsala, Sweden. extrarsensory perception. Pohl said. When you are done, you orders of living things — from bacteria to and Barbara Davis and Beverly Saunders, second. 1 ! hobbies. DEAR ANN: Eiectronic bryos, the healing of wounds, everyday Pohl discovered the cells in his lab in “ The signals are so terribly, terribly can get the total back from algae, from mice to men — have these Elast-Weet: Bill Odette and Sara Mendelsohh, first But two months ago I calculators have become 1979 “ when I sprinkled magic powders — weak they drown or are lost in the salty the calculator’s memory bodily functions, such as digestion, and electrical fields.” and Linda Simmons and Mary Willhide, second. child started cutting out so small and inexpensive Ex-husband ki and can proceed to add on tumor and cancer growth. that is, highly electrically sensitive • After the discovery, Pohl was faced waters of the body,” he said. that every supermarket coupons. Soon I had so the rest of your purchases. many of them that. I had to shopper should have one. buy a coupon wallet. Each DEAR DR. BLAKERi traumatizes your apply both in public and in daughter. private. time I go shopping I save a My ex-husband has kid­ few doiiars, and I really 5) Punishment should Engagements She's a victim napped our 8-year-old DEAR DR. BLAKER: I enjoy it. Clip ‘n’ file refunds daughter three" times. I Ask am a new mother with a 2- take place soon after the A fe w weeks ago I was always able to find her month-old baby and I am bad behavior, and rewards, started to notice refund before b^ause he allowed Dr. Blaker interested in learning some soon after the good forms. There aren’t many Vegetables, starches, fruits (File 4) her to remain in the same behavior. Karen Blaker, Ph.O. general .rules of child- in my iocal supermarket, Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off school. rearing. Can you help? 6) Rather than being but I have teamed to keep coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage of her youth But this time she has coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed generally critical, make a my eyes open and to ask really disappeared. 1 don’t DEAR READER: There consistent effort to say the employees. I have proofs of purchase while looking for the required know what to do. are different guidelines at positive things to your already sent for 16 refunds, refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers With the high number of different stages of develop­ Conlinurd from page 9 me 10 years ago for ‘Room 222.’ children about their and I can hardly wait fov and magazines, and when trading with friends. Thank goodness he was able to put>' divorces, this must be a ment. For example, dis­ Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ government is helping with your ordeal. ciplining a 2-month-old behavior. the money to start coming Once again, however, Karen’s things in perspective. cominon problem. What do back. try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. the recently enacted It is surprising that more would not only be useless Divorcing? Send for Dr. youthful vulnerability is part of the “The part of Mary calls for i ' other people do when this Since I am a beginner, I The following refund offers are worth 310.20. This Parental Kidnapping Act, services are not available but potentially harmful. At B la k e r ’ s n e w s le t t e r reason she won the part of Mary mature, crusty, street-wise New" happens? have this question: Is it all week’s offers have a total value of $20.29. ^ . 1 which recognizes this as a . for helping parents find that age, children need un­ "Helping Your Child Glatzle, a real life cop on whom the Yorker. They needed a tiny (5-foot-3) right to use a printed name DURKEE Recipe Offer. Receive a recipe book. DEAR READER: Only > criminal act and not just a their stolen children. But conditional love. Accept Divorce.” Send 50 actress for the decoy because Mary Send the required refund form and the name script is based. about 3 percent of parental domestic squabble. here are two: Children’s But for later on, here are cents and a stanriped, self- and address label on a re­ has to look vulnerable and unable to'", “ Durkee" from the fronts of two cans of Durkee-0 “ It’s been seven years since kidnapping cases are You might also ask your Rights Inc., 3443 17th St., a few general guidelines: addressed envelope to Dr. fund form that says “ print protect herself. and C Real French Fried Onions. This offer ip ‘Room 222’ went off the air, but I ’m report^ to the police. Yet, librarian to help you find N.W., Washington, D.C. 1) Be clear about your Blaker in care of this your name and ad­ “ After I read for the part. Bill and, in Washington state. Expires June 30. 1982. still identified with the part,” Karen that is an important first articles on the subject. 20010, (202 ) 462-7573; and rules and consistent about newspaper, P.O. Box 475, d ress...” ? — Late But the others looked at ‘Skeezer,;^ HEINZ, CRISCO, OREIDA Chicken Coupon sighed. “ After ‘Muggable Mary’ I step toward finding your Much has been written, es­ The Stolen Children Infor- your punishments. Radio City Station, New Learning Fast from Grand­ another TV movie I ’ve done whic^ Offer. Receive a $2 coupon for chicken. Send the hope the whole image will begin to daiighter.. pecially in women’s mation'Exchange, Box 465, 2) Use more rewards York, N.Y. 10019. " view, Wash. will be on the air in March. Ih^ required refund form, one front label from 44-ounce recede. \ Your second step should magazines like McCall’s Anaheim, Calif. 92805, than punishments to shape Write to Dr. Blaker at ...... ‘Skeezer’ I play a therapist for,, DEAR LEARNING Heinz Ketchup or two labels from any other size of , “ It’s time for me to'grow up and te to get yourself a lawyer. and' the Ladies’ Home- -(714rW17=2672.------desired behavior. the above address. The emotionally disturbed children. FAST: It’s never too late ' Heinz Ketchup, the fluid-ounce statement from one play adult roles^ .‘Room 222’ was on There are now legal Journal, which will provide It is important for your 3) Never allow dis­ volume of mail prohibits “ It was a mature adult role and i to become a smart bottle of Crisco Oil, the proof-of-purchase seal from the air only years, but it’s been aVenues toward finding a you with stories of other ex-husband to realize that respectful behavior from personal replies, but guess it convinced them I was able! shopper. one 2-pound bag of Ore-Ida Golden Fries or Golden rerun ever since. That’s what hurts ^ le n child, though the parents like yourself. he cannot get away with your children without questions of general in­ Laura Marie Tierney Sara Grant Gorman Dale Ann Vinci to bring the same kind of maturity Don’t hesitate to use Crikles and the register tape with any chicken Brenda Ann Flaherty me when it comes to convincing peo­ piath is still fraught with Perhaps their stories can this action. I ’m surd that serious repercussions. terest will be discussed in to ‘Muggable Mary.’ your printed name and ad­ purchase circled. Expires May 1, 1982. and Carl G. Bdker ple I ’m not the same young kid. ,1 obstacles. The federal' help you cope better with each Incident further 4) ’file same rules should future columns. “ I did two separate pilot films for “ While I was playing Mary, I was' dress labels. The people at HOME-STYLE VEG-ALL $1 Refund Offer. Send Vinci-Baker a TV series version of ‘The Goodbye subconsciously aware of holding X * the refund fulfillment com­ the required refund form and three labels from 29- Flaherty-Morrell Tierney-Rollinson Gorman-Bryce Girl.’ Neither of them sold and down my own natural exuberance. J panies who process refund ounce Home Style Veg-All vegetables. Expires Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore S. Vinci of met the real Mary and had the acS requests will be delighted Sept. 30, 1982. Mr. and Mrs. John Flaherty of 121 Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Gorman nobody ever saw them. >107 Rolling Meadow Drive, East vantage of observing her New Yor| because the labels are so San Giorgio Box Top Offer. Receive a $1 refund. Hemlock St. announce the engage­ of 69 Dale Road announce the “ Probably I didn’t help myself Radiation: too much or not enough? 211 Ferguson Road announce the Hartford, formerly of Manchester, accent, her sense of humor and her easy to read. Send the required refund form and five San Giorgio ment of their daughter^ Brenda Ann engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter, Sara much by becoming a fixture on Grant Gorman, to Robert William announce the engagement of their ‘Hollywood Squares.’ In addition to determination. DEAR box tops with price-spot panels. Expires May 31, Flaherty, to Craig Robert Morrell, Laura Marie Tierney of 27 Emerson KANSAS C ITY, Mo. (U P I) - A University nained after two (Serman professors who said • People who live in high altitudes receive Bryce of Metairie, La., son of Mr. daughter. Dale Ann VinCi, to Carl G. having to listen to producers tell me ' “ She’s out on the street dealing 1982. son of Mr. and ! "s. Halsted Morrell St., to David A. Rollinson, son of Mr.

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MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., March 13, 1982 — 15 I t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat.. March 13, 1982 Winnta Winkto — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. Unknown holds Inverrary lead

[T 51 HE AIAPE THEMISIARE Crossword BERCWE I TAKE QSHT SHORT ...THE SAME ROMANTIC Page 15 Astro-graph I /MARRIEP 3 0 TEARS O F////aSM S you IN TO SEE SPORTS A60. SINCE KNOYINS JAHAR,^ /V\y HUSB/ANP, HE'S JUST THERE'S SOME- HEALTH^ ACNtOSS as Lika an old Anawar to Pravioui Puzzle THINS YOU VITAL mu... OF H \s/vim eirs^Y^/ maid 46 SUta (Fr.l T M v c h 1 4 ,1 M 2 w ill not be offended. SY/OYCPAOVOtr/j 1 Sadimant ( D o n o l a a D S Malicious look SO Year (Sp.) Faith can move mounlalna. It ia LEO (M y 23-Aiig. 22) Your D instincts tor developing prom­ B Motoring 61 Ganatic n often said. In the year following matarial your birthday you should expe­ ising situations for those you're tttocistion fond of are sharp today. You'll 64 Piradiatt Lyons, Bouquin win in tennis play rience a revitalized measure 12 City in !Xn T that will be Inspirational to supply better suggestions than Norwsy 67 Idaal qas LMA T those around you. th ^ could arrive at on their tSSoviatnvar condibon 1 s i PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcii 20) own. p k . S M 14 Griddar group labbr.) A T 1 Trade on experience today If VMtOO (Aug. 21-RspL 22) 15 Animil't dan 58 Legal aid fo 1 j! By Earl Yost Hawaii had to pull out all the stops year’s absence and turned back the and Bouquin batting at 9 o’clock. you lace a situation that Is simi­ Those with whom you negotiate 16 Stigma roup (ibbr.) 1 to turn back the challenge of bullet­ challenge of Bill Friend, 7-6, 6-2. Sidelined were the two-home club today will be pleased by the Sports Editor lar to one you successfully han­ ' 17 Rivar (Sp.| Soctla 11 serving 17-year-old Mark Beebe of Bud Mellenson.'a last minute sub­ entrants, amateurs Mike Custer and dled recently. What worked way you put a deal together. 61 Gratuity 1 T E 1] This is because fairness and Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 18 GamiafHnada Experience paid dividends for West Hartford. The scores wtere 3-6, stitute for Dan Waintrup, needed a Dave Shinn. Peter Holmes topped then should again. Predicllons piitol 62 Ughti out 11 £ i; balance dictate your terms. 63 Grateful defending champion Peter Lyons of tie-breaker to eliminate Dave of what's in store lor you In 20 Swift aircraft 6-4, 6-3. Custer in straight sets and Shinn each season following your LIRRA (Sept. 23-Oel. 22) 84 Crafty 11 Source of the 42Whiri labbr.) Madison last night in the opening Two other first round matches Januzzi after the latter had squared was whipped by John Voikois, also birth date and where your luck Whether buytng or selling, 65 Soothe mighty oak 43 Ftmala uint 21 Griddar round of the sixth annual New were spotlighted last night as the the match by taking game No. 2 in a in straight sete. and opportunities lie are In you'll be a wise trader today. „WHEN ')DUR 66 Journey ISRbrdar (abbr.) your Astro-Qraph. Mall $1 tor You'll get what you hoped for, Motle/, if I told yt>u Jimmy____ 23 More tandar England Grand Prix Tennis Tourna­ three-day event got under tyay under .tie-breaker. The scores were 6-0,6-7 Competition ‘resumed this mor­ provitM you follow your own SOU CLbkM5 46 Abataina from each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, ONCE I tOUD you A 22 (M rii' wifa DOWN 26 Without ment at the Manchester Racquet the direction of Jack Redmond, (7-2) and 7-6 (7-5). ning at 9:30 with singles matches, judgm enf. 24 Clothing food Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. HUNDRED TIME5,-VJE HIS ftOOM/ purpose Club. Lyons, fifth-seeded, had all kinds SCORm (O ct 24-No*. 22) A fabric 46 Whan Racquet Club pro. the second set of four at 11 with two Be sure to specify birth date. AAU6T B E M O riP IB D 1 Loitar 26 Soiithem situation today affecting your 26 Polica alart 47 Varywat The 24-year-old, fresh from a pro Joe Bouquin, of Danbury, winner of problems trying to handle quarterfinals at 12:30 and again at 2. AMES (March 21-AprS 19) 2 Hairy man itata (abbr.) Conditions which affect you self-interests may require M ADVAhiCE... 26Wipad 49 Wiia laying tour in Norway, New Zealand and two years ago, returned after a Beebe’s powerful first and second Doubles action will be at 4 and 6 assistance in order to be 3 Fit 27 Alihouia and others will begin to change 31 Somathing m- 4 Infactioni 62 Collaga serves. ’The 17-year-old Kingswood o’clock. lor the better today, because successful! A social contact matkabja (il.) 29 Head athittic group can be of great help. S Lawdtgraa 30 Stage in senior, protege of Ben Bishop, also a Semifinals and finals Sunday will each will find ways lor con­ 33 Hurrah, for (ibbr.) S3 European SAOITTAMUt (No*. 22-Ooc. dayalopmant competitor, nailed down the first s tru c tiv e so lu tio n s. ihoft 6 Electric Rah be at 9 and 11:30 in singles and the TAURUS (AprN 20-May 20) Sit­ 21) Don't worry about your 32 Am'aricin mountiini NIT results game on the strength of his serve, light being hidden under a 34 Vagatibla 7 6aiabillar 56 Ckwato doubles title match is set for 2:30. uations which require a team 38Aatltt Indiana which included a number of effort should turn out favorably bushel today. Your good deeds Slaughter 66 S idiit The three'top seeds, No. 1 John 39 Graak lattar 35 From oriant today, provided you assume will be noticed and duly 8 Sound of a Marquis da questionable line calls, 6-3. James, No. 2 Phil Kadesch and No. 3 acknowledged. 40 Ivy Laagua anakt 36 Antlarad Lyons', who has been on the the assertive role. Take the animal Val Wilder all drew first round byes. reins. Don't let someone else CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-M t II) mambar 6 Motel' Syracuse trounces satellite Penn tour the past two Believe In your cause today brother 37 Part of i 69 Put Into First round results — Bud Mellen- grab them . 41 Exit years, called upon his experience to OEMM (May 21-J w m 20) T ry and the world will, also. You 44 Haavana 10 Blazing typawritar practica son def. Januzzi 6-0, 6-7, 7-6; Joe to find ways today to be of wor­ can be a dynamite salesper­ World’s Greatest Superheroes come back and advance, taking ad­ Bouquin def. Bill Friend 7-6, 6-2; thy service to othws. You'll feel son. particularly if you're push­ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 vantage of his game experience, and Peter Lyons def. Mark Beebe 3-6, 6- good being helplul and your ing something about which I St. Peter's, 84-75 Beebe’s nervousness. Once he was gestures will remain In their y o u 're e nth u sia stic. 4, 6-3; John Voikois def. Dave Shinn SO RAR HE HASN’T BUtfOEP 12 13 14 m em ories. AQUAI)RJt (Jan. 20-Fob. II) TH IS WAITINO —eveN A rVE BEEN KEEP- able to master Beebe’s serve, he got 6-1,6-1; Eric Schottenstein def. Rick and CANCER (June 21-JMy 22) In Don't dawdle on matters today 16 ENOU&H TL?. SU P eK /M N lj IfkS A SMMWAT FRCwi HIS K o r a K oom ... SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) - Tony tifer scored 7 points during the his game together and' the result Sargeson 6-6, 6-2; Dave Creighton instances where you need to vrhich have the promise of ___ ONTHEJWAase? r A H f LOOK* A6TF I &VKK 100 15 16 17 DRIVE A M AN ' Bruin and Erich Santifer each opening run. St. Peters finally got was a come-from-behind success. def. Mario Dabrowski 6-4, 6-2, Peter assert authority, do so without material gain. Immediate m np natiPLeAPtK action w ill be required In order CRAZY- scored 19 points to spark Syracuse to untracked, closing to within 25-23 Mark the name Beebe down in Holmes def. Mike Custer 6^, 6-2, hesitation. You'll know when THOSE MEBC£NARIB& ^ 18 16 20 21 and how to act so that others to make the most of things. SENT /VIE— IN A Y l - an 84-75 victory over St. Peter’s with 10:24 left on a William Brown your memory book. Anyone who can John Officer def. Bert Juliano 2-6,6- jumper. The Peacocks never got any serve With the speed and accuracy 4, 6-2; Ben Bishop def. A1 Valbuena ^PtSSU/SeOF JAKE rn iiM t 22 23 24 25 Friday night in first-round action of ■TO KILL SINCE X the National Invitation Tournament. closer. . of this elongated youngster will be 6-1, 7-6 (11-9); Tom Carey del. Jeff eOTBACKTO heard from in the future. He’ll take 26 27 26 29 30 St. Peters entered the game Syracuse scored 9 unanswered Hamilton 7-6, 6-7, 7-6T''okip Ryans MflUOPOUS: ranked in the nation’sTop 10 in both points to build a 45-30 lead with 2:07 a back seat to no one, not even def. B6b Corso 64), 6-0; Jeff Arrts 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 defense, allowing 54.5 points per left and took a 47^34 lead at halftime. Roscoe Tanner for power serves. def. Tim Sharton; Wynn Bonohhon Bridge game, and field goal percentage, Adding balance to the The night’s marathon match was def. Tom Casalino. 38 39 40 54.2 percent, but failed to live up to Orangemen’s attack were freshman won by Tom Carey over Jeff Today’s pairings: James vs. those credentials. Andre Hawkins and Leo Rautins Hamilton by scores of 6-0, 6-7 (7-2), Carey, Mellenson vs. Ryans, Wilder 41 42 43 44 ’The Peacocks shot 45 percent and with 12 points each. William Brown 7-6 (7-5). The test lasted nearly vs. Creighton, Bouquin vs. Lyons, (joflaffB Syracuse consistently penetrated of St. Peter’s led ail scorers with 24 three hours. Aarts vs. Holmes, Bishop vs. Of­ kevyle Lew — James Schumeister 45 46 47 48 49 the Peacocks’ zone defense for in­ points. Top pairing at 9 will find the only ficer, Voikois vs. Schlottenstein, For the overbidder side baskets. The Orangemen had a The Peacocks ended their season two ex-champs in the field, Lyons Bonohhon vs. Kadesch. 50 51 52 53 64 55 56 60 percent night from the at 20-9 while Syracuse, 16-12, moves You have overbid to six floor. to second round play against spades. Unquestionably, 57 58 59 60 Bradley, 22-10, Monday night in some of the blame must go Syracuse started fast, scoring 16 to your partner. His raise to ANP WHAT ABOUT of the game's first 22 points in Syracuse. NORTH S-i: HEB sioey? A \ 61 62 63 6 OQI2 two spades was doubtful and rolling to an earlv 23-10 lead. San­ his Jump to four spades a »AK7 BAN, WITH 0B50N / 66 I Alois decided overbid. But since 64 65 you are looking at two quick IS losers in clubs, you should A51HE, WEST EAST only have bid five spades. STAB?' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Herald photo by Pinto 07SS b4S Nevertheless, you are In Tulane ends frustration VQJ104 V9032 six and while it is possible to 117 01432 divide the adverse cards in MARK BEEBE UNCORKS BULLET SERVE OA543 0X17 such manner that you can CELEBRITY CIPHER BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - dropped from the schedule by LSU SOUTH develop a squeeze, don’t try -vM xIly Ctixnr ayptO(n• (MOW*. PM Tulane, led by John Williams and coach Dale Brown — silenced 14,236 m lm bW . EacAIMIWInS m dplM rMnds(orimnar. ToXyibbiKW acua*■. OAKJ109 to work it out. Instead, there Paul Thompson, ended 11 years of riotous LSU partisans with a hard- ?85 is a chance for a swindle. NCAA Tournament frustration Friday night .by nosed, slow-paced game. OKQJ Particularly so if West is a The Green Wave raced to an 8- good player. humiliating Louisiana State 83-72 in OQJIO Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence point lead in the first five minutes At trick two lead a club “FW 0 QFBBQR CQZ QOZA FD an opening-round game of the Vulnerable: Both from dummy and play your National Invitation Tournament. and never trailed. LSU could con­ Dealer North queen. Good player West Tulane, in its first-ever nect on only 36 percent of its first- may just play low on the the­ 7 NOT THAT Northeastern records West North East B OHOMAN A6AINH jJ postseason basketball tournament, half shots while Tulane riddled the ory that your clubs are DFBBFYE OB 0 DIFYYFYE OJRRQ lO Pass 1‘ som et^g like K-Q-IO-X and now travels to Nevada for a Monday Tiger defense with 65 percent Pats 10 Past 3' your diamonds just K-<}, not night encounter with UNLV. shooting and out-reboun(led the Pats 40 Pats 0 , upset over Sti Joe's Tigers 20-13. Pass P an Pan K-()-J. Against that hypo­ Tulane had not beaten> LSU since thetical holding, if he takes BJRDR ZOAD, HJOYHRD OKR DJR’D Feb. 3, 1971. This year’s team — his ace you will : tFQ against the jack. But if he ducks, you may misguess UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) - Peipf ly worked the ball but Bryan later. FY QOD LREOD.” — ONHFQQR Moss scored 24 points and Eric Warrick — who did not provide the So he ducks and now you Jefferson added 18 Friday night, s e Hawks with his usual strong perfor­ Ole Miss downs Clemson By Oswald Jacoby run off 12 tricks. n d i n g Northeastern to a 63-62 up­ mance — missed a 15-footer with 43 and Alan Sontag Note that you can’t afford set of St. Joseph’s and a berth in the seconds to go. Jefferson, who scored to make any comment on the MOQQ second round of the NCAA East 12 points in the second half, then CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) - Carlos Clark hit from the left baseline to Today’s hand is taken poorish dummy. Just act Clark scored 25 points Friday night give the Rebels the lead 41-39. like a man who is in a rea­ Regional against Villanova Sunday. made both ends of a 1-and-l to put from one of Paul Lukacs’ to lead Mississippi to a 53-49 Clemson had its last lead of the problems in "Bridge World” sonable slam contract. In the second game Friday night, Northeastern ahead 63-60, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Alley Oop — Dave Graue PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"! don't care what you do for a llvfng. If St. John’s faced Pennsylvania. The Following a missed foul shot by triumph over Clemson in the game, 47-45, when Eric Laird hit a magazine. you love It, you are a succeat." — George Bums winner of that game will take on Mark Halsel, St. Joseph’s pulled opening round of the National In­ field goal to tie the score for the Alabama Sunday. within 63-62 on a 17footer by Warrick vitation Tournament. Rebels. Michael Partridge then M soilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan GADFRY, WHAT AN ) THEY MK3HTVE CALLED Northeastern, which trailed by and the Hawks were given a Clemson fought back from a 31-25 scored with 3:10 remaining and the AW FUL d r e a m ; y -THAT THING A ZOO, halftime deficit, gaining a 39-39 tie Rebels had the lead for good. BUT IT WAS MORE eight points in the first half, revive reprieve when Northeastern turned Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright its game with just under eight over the ball, commiting a violation on a free throw by Fred Gilliam. But minutes to go. Trailing 58-52, the by calling an illegal timeout while ^ Look at them * Nobody really, sm iling-not one cares that I caught ■ Huskies ran off eight straight points attempting to inbound the ball. The ounce of sympathy.' my tail in the door." with Moss hitting two field goals and Huskies put the ball in play and went two foul shots. Moss’ bankshot from to Warrick — their steadiest and the lane with 4:08 remaining put most dangerous shooter all season— Northeastern on top 61-58. but the 6-foot-5 guard shot from deep A layup by St. Joseph’s center in the right corner with seven Tony Costner pulled the Hawks seconds left and did not even hit the within a point and Northeastern' rim. A. IfeHAEDesr went to a stall. St. Joseph’s patient­ Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves RfftToF Besna A BIMC CAT 15 TRyiN6» NoTTo Kansas State victor ACE NUCLEAR PLANT C&»VajtiouXl All they want to You lAAY CHEW/ fioM do Is mate dumb F m . DALLAS (UPI) - Les Craft route to a 31-25 halftime lead. Herald photo by Pinto jokes about it.' r You helped 18th-ranked Kansas State get Craft, who averaged nine points a -iJ-O-O-O off to a quick start Friday night and game during Kansas State’s 21-6 PETER LYONS WAS AIRBORNE TO RETURN SERVE -0 -O-O o guT PQNT PoP th e ( the Wildcats fought off a Northern regular season, scored 13 of his 21 > Illinois rally midway through the se­ points in the opening period. cond half to whip the Huskies 77-68 The Wildcats led by nine at 43-34 S u B ^ L B S ! and move into the second round of with 10 minutes to play in the game the NCAA Midwest Regional against when the Huskies ran off six Celts extend skein Arkansas. straight — four of them coming on TtAMiS 1*11 In the second game of the Midwest long-range bombs by Leonard Hayes double-header, San Francisco took — to get within three. on Boston College. The Arkansas-Kansas State on Maxwell spree SuiPbA/MwA,. 5* 15 The Born Loser ^ Art Sansom Kansas State, making its 16th trip matchup in the second round Sunday to the NCAA tourney, used a full- will give the Razorbacks a chance Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. court press and a sagging zone for revenge. The Wildcats blasted 88-82 behind Ray Williams’ 10 "ANP WHAT RacwPl^ EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. UOO<,DOC-\ /iV lA IS JUST A PAPBueHEP defense to take advantage of Arkansas out of the NCAA tourna­ (UPI) — Cedric Maxwell hit a points. crOHOCPnoN THAT 'fou A N e " ^ Northern Illinois’ early nervousness ment two years ago. (iriving 3-point play with 78 seconds Williams led the Nets with 31 THE 03MPUTER 16 R7WN If6 BAP LUCK.MR.5R0WN! M1BA6 E. ID SHOW >0 U, IL L to jump to a 24-15 advantage en jioints while King added 20 and Mike A6MN? PH(WE t h e COMPANY JU6T WHEN WE

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16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 13, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 13, 1982 - 17 Reds on hitting spree i Unsung Bob Proben S c o r e b o a r d and trim Cords, 13-1 i leads at Inverrary V Dodgers came back to beat the LAUDERHILL, Fla. (UPI)„ v3- ,Un- finished with a flourish with a 40- only 26 today. Maybe it’s mental and By United Press international Jamie' Quirk propelled the Royals, tanez' RBI single in the 10th inning Tigers. ’sung Bob Proben, who looks so foot chjp shot. maybe it’ll wear off. But it’s At Sarasota. Fla. Vivian Brownlee 75- 75-150 who scored six runs in the first in- lifted the Pirates. Five of the At Clearwater, Fla., George much like John Denver one might ■ Proben said Thursday’s heavy working. Sometimes you find (10 innings) Judy Clark 74-76-150 What a difference a day makes — nlng off Dennis Eckersley. Slaugh^ Pittsburgh's runs came in the ninth Pittsbhrgh 000 001006 4 - 10 13 1 Martha Hansen 71-79-150 even in spfing training. Vukovich slammed a two-run home expect him to break out with a coun­ rain, which forced a 24-hour delay in something good in something new.” Chicago (AL) . 020 000 400 0 - 6 11 4 Rosey Bartlett 73- 77-150 try tune, played sweet golf music Perez, Sarmiento (3) Scurry (5). Romo Marga Stubblefield 76- 74-150 “Today was a lot more fun than run as the Phillies beat the Mets. starting the first round, made the The morning half of the 144-man Baseball (7), Brett (7). Cruz (9), and Pena, Muffin Devlin 74- 76-150 Mike Krukow, acquired by the Friday when he closed with four 7,129-yaM course play about four fiejd tore up the Inverrary MurM Goldthorn (5). Ortiz (9). Patterson. Janet Alex 77- 73-150 yesterday,” Cincinnati Manager 78- 72-150 John McNamara said Friday after Phillies from the Chicago Cubs in an straight birdies and an 8-under-par shots easier for the early starters. Friday with 24 golfers shooting in Barojas (5), Hickey (8). Geiger (9). Maryary Dwyer 64 to take the opening round lead of Matland (10) and Fisk, Skinner (8) W— Jo Am Washam 77- 74-151 the Reds sent 15 batters to the plate off-season ^rade, pitched four “But I’m proud of my 64,” he said. the 60s and 53 of the first 72 posting Cruz. L—Geiger. Sandra Post 75- 76-15! and pounded out 12 hits during an 11> scoreless innings to pick up the win. the $400,000 Inverrary Classic. “I shot the best I can.” scores of par or better. Terry Moody 76- 75-151 ’The 27-year-old Michigan native, "My , Mike Carrick, Debbie Austin 76- 75-151 run third inning en route to a 13-1 He allowed two hits and pair of Kite and Irwin also started on the Marty Dickerson 78- 73-151 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. whose only money finish this year' back side. Kite going 31-34 and Irwin, summed it up in eight words,” said Exibltion Baseball Standings Cathy Sherk 77- 74-151 Training was his tie for 22nd in the Hawaiian 34-31 for their matching 7-under 65s, Kite, “No wind, no rough, good By United Press International Julie Stanger-Pync 76-75-151 On Thursday, Pittsburgh mauled At West Palm Beach, Fla., Ray (Night Games Not Included) Nancy Rubin 73-78-151 Tom Seaver for 10 runs and 11 hits in Burris pushed his shutout innings to Open, held a one-stroke lead over a with both having eight birdies and greens, low scores.” American League Basketball Gall Hirata 75-76-151 pair of challengers to be feared — one bogey. Jack Nicklaus, second to Kite in W L Pet Kyle O’Brien 79- 73-151 two innings when they shellacked Camp seven in two spring starts and the Cleveland 3 0 1.000 Kathy Young 73-78- 151 the Reds 13-7. Expos edged the Blue Jays. Burris defending champion Tom Kite who “I’ve got a lot of carryover from last year’s Inyerrary and again last Milwaukee 3 1 Nancy Lopcz-Melton 78- 73-151 just this past Monday won the Bay last week,” said Kite who was the week at Bay Hill, didn’t make up his Boston 3 2 .000 Debbie Skinner 79- 72- 151 Cesar Cedeno and Johnny Bench pitched four innings, allowing Just Oakland 2 2 iOO more led the Cincinnati assault Friday on Notes one hit as Montreal moved ahead 4-0 Hill Classic in sudden deaUi over­ leading money winner on the tour mind to enter this week’s tourna­ Kansas City 2 2 .500 Cards righthanders Andy Rincon after six innings and then held off a time and two-time U.S. Open cham­ last year and is currently second, ment until right on deadline and Seattle 1 1 iOO pion Hale Irwin who is counting on a less than $5,0(X) behind Craig Stadler probably wishes he’d decided Detroit 2 3 .400 By United F’ress International and Eric Rasmussen in the third in­ Toronto rally. Toronto 2 3 .400 inverrary Classic inAMUNAL BASKETBALL ASSOC ning, each rapping out a pair of hits. In spring training news, Seattle, new putter to snap him out of his who is not playing this week. otherwise after shooting a lover 73 Chicago 2 4 .333 V l,,auderhill, Pja . March 12 earlyyear slump. “Needless to say. I’m riding on a Friday. Texas 1 2 .333 By United Press Internsitional (Par 72) Between them, they drove home which had its game against New York 1 2 .333 Eastern Conference Bob Proben 31-33-64' Milwaukee rained put, is scheduled Proben, who has won only $2,854 in high right now. I’ve played some The best afternoon performance 13 .250 Atlantic Division Hale Irwin 3l-34-6fi seven of Cincinnati's runs. a catcher, hit a three-run’homer otf and four runs in the 10th. California 1 3 .250 W L Pet seven tries so far this year and less better tournaments than I played at was turned in by big George Burns, Boston 46 ir> Tom Kile 34-31 -fifi Mario Soto, Jose Brito, Joe the left-field scoreboard and George At Vero Beach, Fla., shortstop to resume actic^ against the Minnesota 0 3 .000 George Bums 34-33-(i6 than $9,000 in more than three years Bay Hill, but I won and that gave me a 6-under 66 that had him in fourth National League Philadelphia 44 17 721 Edeien and Jeff Lahti shared the Brett tripled in two more runs. Bill Russell, who collected five Oakland A’s SatqrOay with 4S-year- New Jersey 33 30 .f24 David Graham 34-33-67 A on the pro golf tour, said he “got a a boost.” place — one stroke ahead of reigning W L Pet. Ray Floyd .» , 34-34—68 Reds pitching, scattering 10 hits errors on the day, drove in the win- old Gaylord PeTry ; starting for the Atlanta 5 0 1.000 Wasliington 28 31 .47T: little hot under the collar” when he Irwin has won 13 tournaments, in­ U.S. Open champion David Graham. New York 29 3f; 4f3 Andy North 34-34-68 among them. At Sarasota, Fla., Willie Mon-' nlng run with a ^ueeze bunt as the Mariners. San Diego 3 1 .750 Dan Pohl . 35-33-68 three-putted and bogeyed his first cluding the Hawaiian and Buick A logjam at 4-under 68 included Isao Pittsburgh 3 1 .750 Central Division The Cardinals' only run came in Milwaukee 42 20 .677 Gary Hailberg 34-34-68 hole, but when his fifth birdie of the Aoki of Japan, former Masters Chicago 2 1 .667 Andy ^ a n 35-33—68 I the second inning when George Hen- opens last year, but his best finish so St. Louis 1 1 .500 Atlanta 28 32 .467 day (at his 13th hole) put him 4 un­ champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain Indiana 29 34 Bill Kratzert 32-36—68 i drick doubted and scored after a far this year has been a tie for Los Angeles 2 2 .500 Ed Sneed M-JH 68 Houston 1 1 .500 Detroit 27 3f. 43f. Brad Bryant 35-33-68 der “that really got me going. I said seventh at San Diego. and Ray Floyd who appeared (!hicaiago 2f. 37 4(n pair of groundouts. 13 NBA players fined for fighting Montreal 4 3 .364 isao Aoki 33-3Tf-68 destined for a better round, but, Cleveland 13 47 .217 Bench and Cedeno were two of six T m really up thei;e. Just keep “This 65 is nothing less than an Cincinnati 2 1 .333 Mick Soli 34-34-68 going. Don’t let up.’” excellent putting round,” said Irwin following an eagle at 15, bogeyed Philadelphia 2 1 .333 We.'vtern Conference Richard Ma.st 35-33-68 Cincinnati players to collect two New York 0 1 .000 Midwest Division Proben began his string of four, who revealed that he< changed two of the last three holes. W L Pci GB Mark McNulty 3T,-33-68 hits. Others were Dave Concepcion, NEW YORK (UPI) - Thirteen extremely proud of the strides we Jerome Whitehead of San Diego San Francisco 0 4 .000 George Archer 36-32—6R straight birdies at the par 3 sixth putters last week for the First time Because of Thursday’s rainout, Friday's Results San Antonio 38 23 .S23 Larry Biittner, rookie Duane players were fined a total of $8,850 have made in recent years to curb was fined $150 for leaving the bench; Houston 3Ti 27 ,fi6f Bobbv Clampett 35-33-68 hole (his 15th) by sinking a lO-foot in two years. “The difference has plans call for the final two rounds to Cincinnati 13, St. Louis 1 Denver 32 30 .516 ' Bill hogers 34-34-68 Walker and catcher Dave Van Friday for incidents of fighting in Philadelphia 8, New York Mets 2 outbreaks of violence and we will and an additional $500 for a separate' putt. He made putts of 20 and six be played Sunday with the field Kansas Citv 22 42 344 1 Seve Ballesteros 35-.33—68 Gorder. NBA' games this past week and been remarkable. I averaged only 29 Los Angeles 10, Detroit 8 Manuel Pinero 37-32--60 not let up in this effort.” elbowing incident. Tom Chambers’ Montreal 4. Toronto 3 Dallas 21 41 339 1 feet on the next two holes, then putts per round at Bay Hill and had trim m ^ to the low 60 scorers. Utah 19 43 .306 1 Tommy Valentine 37-32-60 The victory was the second in Commissioner Larry O'Brien issued Ten players were fined for in­ of ^ n Diego was fined $500 for' Pittsburgh 10, Chicago White Sox 6 Mark Jam es 36-33-60 Houston 4, Minnesota 3 Pacific Division three Grapefruit League outings for a stern warning that any future in­ cidents occurring during the San pushing a referee and Seattle’s Lon­ Los Angeles 42 20 677 - sid Fiori 35-34-60 Kansas City 11, Boston 3 Johnny Miller 34-3fF-60 the Reds, who beat the Pirates 4-1 in cidents would result in stiffer Diego-Seattle game March 7. nie Shelton and San Diego’s Michael California 6, San Diego 5 Seattle 40 21 6f« Lee irrevinn 35-34—60 their spring opener Wednesday at penalties, including possible suspen­ Seattle’s John Johnson and San Brooks were fined $500 and $250, Texas vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla., Golden Stale 3fi 27 Jffi Hubert Green 38-:{I-60 Returns to tour 7:30 p.m. I’hoenlx 3fi 27 Fff Bruce Lietzke 3T>-:i4—60 UPl photo Bradenton, Fla. sions. Diego’s Joe Bryant were fined $1,000 respectively, for their involvement' Atlanta vs. New York (AL) at Fort Portland 31 29 517 I San Diego 16 47 2T»4 2 Mike McCullough ** 37-32—60 In other games, Kansas jCity beat “There is no place in the sport of apiece for fighting and James in a shoving match. Lauderdale. Fla., 7:30 p.m. Fred Couples. 33-36 -60 jRmdicn x-Seattle vs. Mexico City Reds at Vance Heafner 34-3f^-60 Boston 11-3, Pittsburgh topp^ the professional basketball for fighting Donaldson of Seattle arid Jim ’Those fines are in addition to the Friday s (James Ready to take off Mexico City, 9:30 p.m. Frank Connor 37-32—60 Chicago White Sox 10/B, Los Angeles and under no circumstances will Brogan of San Diego were fined $750 Chicago Cubs vs. San Francisco, ppd., (All tim e s ESTi $250 apiece th a t D onaldson, Boston at New Jersey. 7:3T. p m Mark Calcavecchia 35-34—60 outscored Detroit lOA, Philadelphia such behavior beAolerated,” said and $250, respectively, for their in­ White's record 68 ‘’TV rain Payne Stewart 34-35-69 Chambers, Sheljjon apd Brooks Cleveland vs. Oakland at Phoenix. Indiana at Washington. 8:(T p.m downed New York ^2, and Montreal O'Brien. “The NBA has the finest Golden State at Detroit, R:0T p.m. Charles Coody 33-37—70 California first basernan Rod Oarew works out with surgical volvement in ^ fight. Jim Smith automatically were assessed for Ariz., ppd., rain Bobby Mitchell 35-35—70 nipped Toronto 4rS. Milwaukee vs. x-Seattle at Tempe. Portland at San Antonio. 8 30 p.m athletes in the World competing in a and Michael yflley were fined $150 having been ejpcted from the game, Seattle at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. Peter Ooslerhuis 36-34—70 mask to avoid breathing pollen'th'at can aggravate his allergies Ariz., ppd., rain Larrv Ziegler 35-35—70 At Fort Myers; Fla., home runs by fast-paced sport that empasizes apiece for ledving the bench during, bringing the tetal amount of fines in Saturday’s Games Denver at Houston. 9:0f p.m. at Angel camp in Arizona. Carew is practicing base running Chicago at Los Angeles, lo .TO p m Gil Morgan 36-34—70 Don Slaught, Pat Sheridan and skill, not brute force. We are the altercation. that game tp' $6,2(io. leads LPGA field (All Times EST,) Woodv Blackburn 3f»-3r»-70 Saturday s (James above. SATURDAY Atlanta vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Bruce Fleisher 34-36—70 Fla., 1;X p.m. Indiana at Atlanta Mark Lye 35-35-70 St. Louis vs. -New York at St. Washington at New York 10 a.m. NCAA Basketball: San Utah at Cleveland Hal Sutton 34-36-70 Petersburg. Fla., 1.30 p.m. Calvin Peetc 36-34—70 first four birdie putts were inside Francisco vs. Boston College Los Angeles vs. Houston at Cocoa, Portland at Houston INDUSTRY, Calif. (UPI) - Don­ Dallas at San Diego Doug Tewell 37-33—70 Cheney vs. Windham eight feet and her final birdie came (Taped), ESPN. Fla., 1;30 p ^ . Tim Simpson 36-34—70 na Horton White, returning to the Minnesota vs. Philadelphia at Clear­ Bobby W^dkins 34-36-70 pro tour after taking a year off to on a 26foot putt. 12 p.m. NCAA Basketball: North water, Fla., 1:30 p.m. Mike Reid 36-34-70 have a baby, shot a record 5-under- Walton, of Clarkson, Wash., had Carolina vs. James Madison, Ch. 3. Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla., Sandy Lyle 34-36-70 Bench like Pepper Martin 1:30 p.m. the most talked-about hole of the 12 p.m. Pro Rodeo, ESPN. Barrv Jaeckel 35-3r>—70 par 68 on the Eisenhower course Toronto vs. Montreal at West Palm Rod Curl 34-36-70 Friday to take a three-stroke lead day when she turned what looked 1:15 p.m. NHL: Bruins vs. Red Beach, Fla.. 1:30 p.m. Jim Simons .36-34—70 Tech fives collide Chicago (AL) vs. Boston at Winter after two rounds of the $150,000 like disaster on the par-5, 496yard Wings, Ch. 38. Bob Gilder 36-34-70 they felt they had to get to tighten their out- Haven. Fla., 1:30 p.m. r. . Tennis Gary Plaver 36-3T)—71 TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — Johnny Bench is no LPGA toumamemt. 11th hole into a par. 2 p.m. NCAA Basketball: Kansas City vs. Texas at Pompano Howard tw itly :(7-34 -71 Brooks Robinson. field defense. ■: Louisville-Middle Tennessee or Beach, Fla.. 1:30 p.m. Dave Eichelberger 36-35—71 Robin Walton, a non-winner in her Her second shot landed on the side Baltimore vs. New York (AL) at Ft. Don't bother telling him that. He knows it Everybody’s really been helpful to me,” ■; of a mountain bordering the fairway Memphis State-Wake Forest, Ch. 3. ChiChi Rodriguez 3R-.'13-7l in region tourney Bench said with regard to the switch. “’They ;( three years on the tour, also set a Lauderdale, Fla., 1:30 p.m. Scott Simpson 36-35—71 himself. Sports course record with a 5-under-par 68 and was presumed lost. She hit her 2 p.m. Boxing: Mustafa Hamsho Chicago (NL) vs. Milwaukee at Sun Mark O Meura 34-37—7L Playing third base for the Cincinnati Reds, realize it’s new for me and that I wanna do ^ provisional ball into the same moun­ vs. Curtis Parker, Ch. 20. City. Ariz., 3 p.m. Bill Robinson 36-3f» -71 the best I can.” i on the Zaharias course at the In­ San Francisco vs. Geveland at Tucson, Tennis Results Gene George 36-35—71 he’s still the best catcher they ever had. Parade tain, chopped it back onto the 3:30 p.m. Pro Bowlers’ Tour, Ch. Ariz., 3 p.m. Eaton lO apiece in leading Cheney to Actually, Bench isn’t handling third base ■: dustry Hills complex and was tied By United Press International Michael Brannan 36-35- 71 By Len Auster Great hands, good reflexes, fine throwing fairway in two more strokes and 8, 40. x-Seattle vs. Oakland at Phoenix. Ariz., 1^,000 Grand Prix Tom Shaw 3T>-36—71 the post-season triumph.' for second with first-round leader 3 p.m . Herald Sportswriter arm and he’ll need them all at his new posi­ Milt Richman for the first time for the Reds. He has done so was lying six when an official 3:30 p.m. Tennis: W(T Munich At Brussels. Belgium. March 12 Mark McCumbor 34-.77--71 Windham Tech has been idle since before although the last time he played there f Janet Coles, who shot a 1-over-par ^n Diego vs. California at Palm Quarterfinals Tom Purlzer 37-.14—71 tion. located her first ball in a ground un­ Cup, ESPN. Springs. Cmlf., 4 p.m. Shlomo Glickstein, Israel, def. John Lee Elder . 36-35—71 Required to play only five minutes last Thursday, March 4, when it was 74. They were at 2-under 144. x-Seattle vs. Mexico City Tigers at Watching him trying to put a cap on it was five years ago. • der repair area. 4:30 p.m. NCAA Basketball: McEnroe. U.S,, default (McEnroe injured Mark Hayes '35-36—71 away at a 'neutral' site from its first ousted in the Quinebac Valley “You get a much different perspective at : Amy Alcott shot a 70 Friday and Mexico City, 6 p.m. ankle in practice and will be out about Tom Watson 36-35-71 brings back memories of Pepper Martin, who was another stroke back at 145. Walton then laced her now official Georgetown vs. Wyoming, Ch. 3. Sunday's Games two weeks); Vitas Gerulaitis. U.S., def. Lynn L^lt . 36-35-71 round opponent, Cheney Tech finds Conference (QVC) Tournament third than you do when you’re catching,” said J Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Larry Rinkcr ^ 37-34— 71 played for the old St. Louis Cardinals’ Alexandria Reinhardt was alone at second shot to within 15 feet of the 4:30 p.m. Golf: Inverrary Classic, . Fla. Tim Mayotte. U.S., 6-3. 6-4; Mats itself in virtually the same predica­ semifinals by Putnam. It took a the 34-year-old slugger, who won 10 straight ; Wilander. Sweden, def. Brian Teacher. Lindy Miller ' 36-35—71 Gashouse Gang. Pepper’s best position was 146 after her second round of even- pin and almost made the birdie putt. Ch. 20, 22. New York Mets vs. St. Louis at St. Mike Smith 37-34—71 ment tonight. decision in that tourney from you have to bear in mind they didn’t play on Gold Gloves from 1968 to 1977. “When you’re : Petersburg. Fla. U S.. 6-3, 6-4. the outfield. He’d try anything, though. That par 73. One hole earlier Walton had 5 p.m. Wide World of Sports: Lou Graham .36-35-71 The fifth-seeded 10-10 Beavers in Marianapolis. astroturf in Pepper Martin’s time and now behind the plate, you’re squatting down and ■ Montreal ys- Pittsburgh at Bradenton. $300,000 Grand Prix included third base and when he came in to Friday’s round was the first in the carded an eagle-3. World Figure Skating, Ch. 8, 40. Fla. Class M Region I journeyed last Five-foot-11 senior guard Gilberto that they do, with the way these guys get the ball is angled down to you. ; At Munich. West Germany. March 12 play it, some people were afraid to look. They tournament’s two years at Industry “After that close call it really 6 p.m. Racing From Aqueduct, Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Second Round Thursday night to Norwich Free Quintana and 6-foot-3 junior Bob down to first base, you can knock down those “At third base, you’re in a standing up posi- ; Beach, Fla. Ivan Lendl. Czechoslovakia, def. Pascal thought he’d get killed. Hills that wasn’t hampered by rain. makes you respect that course,” Ch. 9. ‘ Texas vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Academy where they trimmed near­ Snedeker are among Windham's top balls they hit to you and still not be able to tion and the ball is generally hilt on the ground | Portes. France. 6-2. 6-4; Wojtck Fibak. But he fooled them all and did a pretty Last year’s tournament was Walton said. “It makes you realize 7 p.m. New England Bowling, Ch. R a. Poland, def. Tony Giammalva. U.S., 6-4, by Norwich Tech, 63-53, in first performers. throw them out,” ^ n c h explained. “What to you. I can the pitcher what to throw : New York Yankees vs. Baltimore at fair job. Whatever balls he couldn’t grab, shortened to 36 holes because of how one bad shot can turn a round 20. Miami. R a . round CIAC State Basketball Tour­ “I heard Windham Tech likes to I’m trying to say is that the idea is to catch when I’m catching but I can’t tell the hitter ; (Quarterfinals Hockey he’d knock down with some part of his body torrential rain and Thursday’s into a disaster.” 6:30 p.m. NCAA Basketball: Kansas City vs. Chicago White Sox at Lendl def. Terry Moor, U.S.. 6-0. 6-4; nament play. press, has one big guy and two good where to hit the ball at third base.” Sarasota, Fla. and then usually throw the runner out. thq ball cleanly if you can.” opening round was plagued by rain Despite her record-breaking Marquette vs. Missouri, WPOP. Heinz Guenthardt. Switzerland def. The trip is shorter tonight as shooters," Cheney Coach Craig Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. Fibak. 6-1. 6-4; Tomas Smid. Czeches- Whenever he was asked when he figured on The switching of Bench, if you remember, Dave Concepcion, the Reds’ All-Star i round, White said she was also fear­ 6:30 p.m. Women’s Tennis: Dallas Toronto vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla. ‘ ‘neutrally located' Windham High Phillips offered what knowledge he shortstop, has been especially helpful to • throughout the afternoon. lovakia def. Corrado Barazzutti, Italy. 6- going back to the outfield, he’d laugh and say: all came about last year. ful of the Industry Hills layout. Championships, USA. Milwaukee vs. Chicago C^ibs at Mesa, 2. 6-7, 6^. will be the site for Cheney's confron­ possessed on tonight's opponent. The cut was 155. Ariz. “I’m gonna play third just so long as my He caught for the Reds for 13 years, Bench. "On this course I’ve had a 8 p.m. NHL: Whalers vs. tation with Region No. 1 seed 17-4 The Cheney Tech-Windham Tech White’s 68 broke the. record of 69 Cleveland vs. San Francisco at ^,000 Grand Prix NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE catching more games than any receiver in In the Reds’ spring training opener Canadians, Ch. 30, W^IC. Scottsdale, Ariz. Windham Tech in a 6:30 start. winner advances to Wednesday's chest holds out.” set by Lori Garbacz last year. headache after each round,” she At Linz. Austria. March 12 By United Press International Johnny Bench, you might say, belongs to history except A1 Lopez, and he had won the Wednesday against the Pirates in Bradenton, said. - “It’s like playing, chess for 8 p.m. MISL Soccer: New Jersey San Diego vs. California at Palm Second Round (Tonight's Late Game Not Included) Windham Tech is a five-minute Region championship clash against White, of Wellington, Fla., birdied Springs, Calif. Anders Jarryd. Sweden, def. Balazs Wales Conference the Pepper Martin schooL He isn't the least National League’s MVP award twice at that Bench got his first chance in the second in­ six hours. The pressure never lets vs. Denver, Ch. 9. . Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe. Ariz. drive from Windham High in the Montville-WatOTford winner at a ning. He went into the hole to grab Willie four of the first nine holes and added Taroezy. Hungary, 6-4. 6-2; Hans-Dieter Patrio:k Division bit intimidated by his new assignment. position as well as being tapp^ for 13 All- a fifth birdie on the backside. Her up.” 8 p.m. NHL: Rockies vs. x-Seattle vs. Mexico City All-Stars at Beutel, West Germany, def. Leo Pali, W L T Pts GF GA Willimantic. site and time to be announced. Both “I’m gonna get some bad hops and they're Star games and participating in four World Montanez’s sharply hit two-bouncer and Penguins, ESPN. Mexico City Finland. 6-2, 6-4; Klaus Eberhard, West NY Islanders 47 14 6 102 340 218 The clash is the first half of a Region finalists.^' regardless of the x-split squad Germany, def. Jan Gunnarson, Sweden. NY Rangers 33 24 12 78 262 262 gonna get me,” he said without showing Series when he told the Reds he was tired of threw him out at first. 11:30 p.m. Harness Racing, Ch. 9. Philadelphia 34 27 8 76 2ffi273 doubleheader. outcome, are guaranteed berths in much concern. “I’m confident I’m gonna face catching. “That’s one,” Concepcion encouraged him. Exhibition Baseball Results Pittsburgh 26 32 11 63 257 288 Six-foot-2 Isaac Williamson netted the state quarterfinals. some tough plays. I think I can handle the That didn’t go over too well with manage­ “I’m gonna count 'em this year.” By United Press International Washington 22 ,T7 9 53 271 287 27 points and Cal Gothberg and Tom Upset marks tennis play At Fort Myers. Fla. Adams Division situation. I like pla.ying third base. I don’t ment but it gave him a chance to play first Bench got his next chance ih the fifth. The Boston 000100 0 2 0 -3 SO Montreal . 40 12 17 97 318 193 think I’ll ever catch anymore. At least, I hope base and he was doing all right there until he ball Was hit into the hole again, this time by Kansas City 61010012x-11141 Boston 37 23 9 83 270236 Pirates’ reliever Enrique Romo, and once Sikes leads E>:kersley, Torrez (4), R ea r (7) and Buffalo 34 20 14 B2 260 217 it doesn’t come to that.” fractured his left ankle sliding into second in as Latham stops Piatek Gedman, Lickert (7); Black. Hammaker Quebec 30 25 14 74 304 296 Although he's too young ever to have seen May. He returned to the lineup in September again he made the play to first for the putout. (4). Hood (7), Chamberlain (9) and Hartford 19 32 16 54 226 292 Pepper Martin play, Bench knows all about and wound up the year hitting .309, his best “See that,” ConcepcipK said to him, “I Slaught. Keatley (6). W—Black. L— ' Campbell Conference Wesfphal dll signed Vintage golf Eckersley. HRs - Slaught. Sheridan. Norris Division him, having read about the hero of the Car­ mark ever. didn’t even come over there. I knew ydu had DALLAS (UPI) — Kate Latham of second-seeded Kathy Jordan and Quirk. W L T Pis GF GA it all the tiiiie.” Minne.sota 30 19 20 80 .304 250 dinals’ 1931 World Series victory over the While Bench was sidelined last year, Dan Mountain View, (^lif., upset eighth- Anne Smith, 2-6, 7-6, 63, to also get Winnipeg' 26 29 13 65 2(S29r. Philadelphia A’s. He’s aware of the way Mar­ Driessen reclaimed the first base job, one he seeded Mary Lou Piatek, 1-6, 6-4, 6- in the semifinals. INDIAN WELLS, ;Calif. (UPI) - t Z w ’" m ooooixw 60 By United Press International St. Louis 28 35 6 62 268 301 Bench couldn’t Itelp but smile.'' ' Chicago 26 34 10 62 292 313 to play with Knicks tin would let balls bounce off his chest and always tolt was his, anyway, and the only 1, Friday to gain the semifinals of a Dan Sikes shot his second con­ M m S^al 12000100X-4102 1150,000 LPGA Tournament With a little help from a good friend and a Bomback. Eichhorn (4^ MdaugWin At Industry. Calif.. March 12 Toronto 17 37 16 50 265 326 then scramble after/tiiem and still get his 'other spot left for Bench was third. He got the $200,000 women’s tennis tourna­ secutive sub-par round Friday to (7), Garvin (8) and Petralli, (P ar 73) Detroit 18 40 12 48' Zf7 Xfl great glove like'Concepcion, he may make Smvlhc Division man. Needless to say, times have changed. job when the Reds dealt Ray Knight to the ment. move into a tie for first place with (6) Burris, Lee (5), Palm er (8) and Donna White 73-68-141 ’em forget all about Pepper Martin. Blackwell. W—Burris. L-Bomback. Janet Coles 70-74—144 Edmonton - 42 16 12 96 366 26T> NEW YORK (UPI) - Paul “I don’t believe the Knicks can “I’ll be out in frotit of a lot of balls, too, but Astros this winter, io ^ Cesar Cedeno, whom Jausovec will play Saturday Arnold Palmer midway through the Robin Walton 7&68-144 Calgary 2)* 30 16 66 296 308 Westphal, five times an NBA all- play me in the next 10 games an aw­ against the winner of F^day night’s $300,000 Vintage Invitational seniors Amy Alcott 75-70—145 Vancouver 24 32 14 62 240 256' s i ' l S !:?'"“ 01 0000000-1 103 Alexandra Reinhardt 73-73—146 L o s Angeles 20 .34 14 54 264 311 star guard, signed his contract with ful lot, if I’m not sharp because if Leslie Allen-Sabina Simmonds golf tournament. Colorado 16 42 11 43 210 302 C lnciS Jti ^^^dell Wilkins 75-72—147 the New York Knicks Friday, after they did that the season would be ' match. Latham meets the winner of Sikes carded a 1-under-par 71 in Rincon, Rasmussen (3). Jeanette Kerr 74-73—147 (Top four in each division qualify for the Seattle SuperSonics failed to over.” ^ the Martina Navratilova-Wendy the second round to go with his b S i- (6). Kaat (7), Olmsted (8) and Marlene Floyd 71-76—147 Stanley Cup playoffs.) Westphal spent his first four pro Bjorkman. Sanchez (5); ^to. Brito (4), Ayako. Okamoto 75-73—147 Friday s Result match the Knicks' offer and waived O'Brien dentes Turnbull match in the other opening-round 70 while Palmer had Edeien (7), Lahti (9) and Van Gorder, Patty Sheehan 72-75—147 Buffalo at Edmonton, night their right of first refusal. seasons with the Boston Celtics. He semifinal. an even-par 72 following his 6under Christmas (7). W—Soto. L-Rincon. Cindy Hill 76-72-148 Saturday's Games Vlcki Fewon 76-72—148 (All Times EiST) “Paul has been working out and was acquired by the Phdenix Suns in In another quarterfinal, 69 Thur^ay. Both were at 6iuider B arbara rarro w 74-74—148 Detroit at Boston. 1:15 p.m At ae a rw a te r. Fla we hope to use him tomorrow night 1975 and blossomed into one of the Rocket protest fifthseeded Mima Jausovec of 141 in the tournament for golfers 56 000001001-2 SO Vicki Tabor 75-73-148 Chicago at Quebec. 7 35 p.m New York Chris Johnson 71-77—148 Hartford at Montreal. 8:05 p.m (Saturday) against the Washington best guards in the NBA, averaging Yugoslavia defeated JoAnne Russell years-old and up. I^iladelphia 201200 SOx-^ 13 2 F a S &chry (4), Uarv (7), FUtzer Sue Fogelman 75-74—149 Buffalo qt Calgary. 8:05 p.m better than 20 points per game for Vancouver at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m Bullets," said Red Hoizman, the of New York, 6-3, 62. Palmer, who finished just before a (81. Hodges. Bochy (7); Krukow. Sally Little 75-74-149 Knicks' coach. “How much and for five seasons and leading the club in MUmiVanJ (5). Lyle F arm er (8) Juli Inkster 72-77-149 Philadelphia at Washington. 8:05 p m NEW YORK (liPI) - NBA Com­ Piatek, 20, of Munster, Ind., who thunderstorm hit the desert course, Cindy Lincoln 76-7S-140 Colorado at Pittsburgh, 8:05 p:m how long will depend on the situa­ scoring each year. is ranked 15th nationally, won the and Diaz. Virril (5). M ^ ™ c k (8) « missioner Larry; O’Brien Friday missed a four-foot birdie putt on No. —Krukow. L-Falcone. HR—Vukovich Kathy Whitworth 74-78-140 Winnipeg at Toronto. 8:05 p m tion and how he adjusts to his new T raded to S eattle in 1980, first set easily and played Latham 18 that would have kept him in the Lori Garbacz 75-74-149 Minnesota at St. Louis, 9:05 p m .team.. Westphal proved a disappointment denied a protest lodged by the JoAnne Corner 76-73-149 N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles. 10 05 Houston Rockets Evolving the ejec­ evenly through the first nine games lead. At Palm Springs. Calif. _ _ _ ., Beth Daniel 77-73-150 p.m. to the Sonics because of the fracture San Diego 1®1 I® ^ ® ^ ■’l expect that the chemistry tion of Elvin Hayes from a game of the second set. But Latham, 19, Defending champion Gene Littler Joan Joyce 77-73—150 Sunday's Games between Westphal and his new on his right foot. Injured Oct. 28, who never before has reached the was in third place at 142 with a Atsukb Hikage 75-75—150 Montreal at Boston. 7:(K p.m. with the San Antonio Spurs March 2. Welsh, U rrea (4), Seaman (8), D. Holly Hartley 77-73-150 Colorado at Hartford, 7:(K p m ' teammates will be all right and I 1980, 10 games into the season, he semifinals of a major Avon tourna­ second-round 70 while Miller Barber Boone (8) and Gwosdz. Mahlei:, Aase (4), Washington at N.Y. Rangers. 7:35 p m know a player of his caliber can help missed 25 games. Twenty-six games Hasaler (7) and B. Boone. W -M ^ le r. L In Houston’s 119-117 loss, an ment, took advantage of Piatek’s in­ shot a 69 Friday to move into fourth -U rrea. HRa-Callfomla. Grich. Clark. us.” later, his season was ended by elbowing foul was called on Hayes ability to control her backhand to place at 143. Bob Rosbqrg and Art Westphal, a free agent since the another fracture in the same foot. by referee Mike Mathis early in the win the 10th game of the second set Wall were tied at even-par 144 with At Vero Beach, R a . Detroit 0&(E0100-81SO conclusion of the 1980-81 season, has During hs restricted play, he led first quarter. In the second quarter, and then steamroll through the 61 Roberto DeVicenzo and Billy Casper Los Angeles 1(D ill 60x —1016 6 not played much in the last two Seattle in scoring 15 times. Mathis slapped Hayes with a third set. tied at 145. Jackie Burke, Jr., Don Morris, Underwood (4). Ujdur (7), Ruiz years because of a fractured foot. (7) and C^astillo, Fahey (6); Reuss, technical for protestiiijg a call and Jausovec, 25, who is ranked eighth January and Ken Nagle were tied at Shirley (5). Stew art (6). Forster (7). He was able to play 36 games in ruled the veteran had committed his nationally, broke Russell, 27, in the 146. Howe (8) and Yeager. W -Forster. L- the 1980-81 season but now claims, ei^ th game of the first set to take a Yjdur. HRs—Landreaux. O y, Marshall. TURKEY second “unsportsmanlike” act of “the doctors say I should have no Uj the game, prompting ejection. 63 lead and held her service to win. problem. Obviously, Seattle didn't Knight ailing She then broke Russell in the first, agree or didn't feel that they wanted IMA^ i. i t ' ' : The Rockets! contended the third and fifth games of the second DR. DAVID VAN HOEWYK to give me a fair contract. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New elbowing call on Hayes was not an set for a quick 5-0 lead. Tri-captalfi ‘Have fun’ SHOOT Chiropractic Physician York Knicks Friday placed forward unsportsmanlike offense and Hayes “I am looking forward to playing In the sixth game of-their final set, Senior Ray Gllha of with the Knicks and feel that anyone Toby Knight on the injured reserve should not have been removed from Russell questioned two baseline NEW YORK (UPI) — Former I Everyone Weicomel who cannot play with Michael Ray list, making room on the roster for the game. calls, starting a major argument- Manchester will be one of the New York Yankee piteher and TV is pleased to announce tlie Ev«ry Sunday Richardson cannot play in the NBA. newly acquired free agent guard which resulted in removal of the tri-captalns with tM Eastern broadcaster Jim Bouton told relocation of his office to; children at the Lexingtoti School for Sugar is just about/he best guard I Paul Westphal. DPI photo After a study by ^ack Joyce, the umpire. Russell won the next two Connecticut State College have ever seen e ^ c ia lly with his Knight, who buffered a severe NBA’s director of security, O’M en games, but Jausovec came back to baseball team this spring. A Deaf Friday it is possible "to have March 14th thru April 4 more fun in competitive sports if oc­ 226 Center St. drives, his steals and his passing.‘’Do knee injury in ,^ptember 1980 and Keeping eye on the ball said: “Houston’s[position is whtdly win No. 8 and take the set. four-year veteran, Gllha batted 10 am to 4 pm I expect to play right away? To a returned Dec.,26, 1981 after surgery without support..^e league’s prac­ Tn doubles quarterfinals. Sue .345 last spring and has a .341 casionally you are losers.” Manchester, Ct. 06040 degree, but it has to be according to and rehabilitation, had not played tice with respegt po elbov^ is that Barker and Ann Klyomura defeated “You are winners to begin with Telephone: 646-8632 MANCHESTIR COON & FOX CLUB career average. The former because you have learned to deal my conditioning and what the coach since Feb. 21 except for twqjninutes San Francisco Giant plti^er Rich Gale, o b -. takes bunting practice during spring training (it) ... is an unsportsmanlike act ' Barbara Jordan and Kim Sands, 61, Hours North Rhror Road, Coventry, Conn. drill In Scottsdale, Ariz. (and) ... a persoifal foul.” Manchester High star will start with a major probiem,”'Bouton told By MWF 9:00-12:00 & 1:30-6:00 wants. in Boston March 7. talned in a trade with th^'Kansas City Royals, 63, to move on to the semifinals. In centerfleld. Appt. & Enwroency T Th 9:00-12KX) 6 4:00-6:00 Eva Pfaff and Helena Sukdva upset the youngsters. ______' ...... H ’ i MANCHE.STER HERALD. Sat., March 13, 1982 - IK - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., March 13. 1982 MWEimSIlK MTES

Classified 643*2711 Mlnimuin Charge LOOK FOR THE STARS 22— Condominiums . 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 50—Misc for Rant 16 W ords 12:00 noon the 23— Homes for Sale 59*^omM/Apto. to Shsr* NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 24— LotS'Land for Sale « 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 40—Antiquas d ay before publication. 13— Haip Wantad IS— Invastmani Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage PER WORD PER DAY t —Lost EnO Found 49- Wantad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 36—Services Wanted 2— PEftonalt 14— Busmass Opportunitias 26— Business Property 27— Resort Property 50— Produca 3— Announc«menti 15— Situatiorf Wantad 20—Real Estate Warned 61— Autos for Sale Deadline for Saturday Is S— AuctfOnt MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks for Sale 1 DAY ...... 14» 12 noon Friday; Mon­ EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale MI8C. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 64— Motorcycies-Bicyctes Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. day's deadline Is 2:30 10—Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile 3 DAYS 13» 54— Homes tor Rent Friday. FINANCIAL 19— SchooiS'Classas 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies Homes $6—Officea>8torat for Rant 6 DAYS 12c 8—Mortgags Loan* 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Paintino-Papenng 43— Pets-Birds-Oogs 66— Automotive Service 44— Musical Instruments SO—Resort Property for Rent Phone 643-2711 9~P«f»onai Loans * 33— Building-Contracting 67— Autos for Rent-Lease 26 D A Y S ------l i e 34— Roofmg-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57—Wanted to Rent 1 0 —insuranca Telephone 643-2711, Monddy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

as eeaeaeaaeeeeeeaeeeeeee eeeeeeeaeaeeeeeaeeeaaeee aeeeeee••••••••••••••••* •••••••••eeeeeeaeeeeaeee eeeeeeaeaeeaaeaeeaaeaaee 3 6 ... Hqmoa For Salt 23 Building Contracting 33 Flooring •••••••••••••••••••••••• Homes For Safe 23 Hornet For Sale 23 teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeep,^ ArtIctSM for 8slo 41 ••••••••eeeeaeeeeeeeeeea eeeaeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaeeee ...... Apartments tor Rsnt 53 Aiifos For 8afo 6f ••••••«••••••••••••#•••• •eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeemeeem aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa INVITATION TO BID FARRAND FLOORSANDING - Floors ' I’ The Mandicster Public . Schools REMODELING - Cabinets, like new! Specializing in solicits bids for AUDIO-VISUAL Roofing, Gutters, Room older floors. Natural ana USED PHOTO euulpment WILLIMANTIC - One and GOVERNMENT ’ K()UIPM ENT lor the 1961-1962 Additions, Decks, All types stained floors. No waxing for sale, as is. Nikon FT two bedroom apartments. SURPLUS CARS AND school year. Sealed bids will be jfflanrlifBtfr Mfrali of Remodeling and anymore! John Verfaille,' ;; 3Smm camera body, $35. Heat and utilities included. TRUCKS many sold received unUl 3:30 P.M., March 31, OPEN HOUSE 1982. at which lime they will be Repairs. Free estimates. 64&-5750. 'I 'l Nikkor 105mm f/2.5 lens, Rental assistance through local sales, under $50. Nikkorex F body, $15. available. Deposit and $300. Call 1-714-5694)241 for publicly opened. The right is Fully insured. Phone 643- reserved to reject any and all bids. 6017.______. Grafmatic film holder for references required. No yoUr directory on how to SAT. A SIM. Maith 13-14,1 to 4 FJ1 4x5 cam era, $20. Two SpecificaUons and bid forms may 'Your €k>mmunity Newspaper' pets. Telephone 456-1284. purchase. Open 24 hours. lie secured at the Business Oflice, ROBERT E. JARVIS - MISC. FOR SALE Graflite flash guns, $10 Remodeling Specialist. 40 N. .School Street. Manchester. each. Out-of-date Kodak MANCHEiSTER - Three 1971 CHEVY VAN - needs Connecticut. Baymdnd E. Demers, For room additions, VP126-12 film, 25 rolls for rooms, second floor, lots of work. Best offer. Business Manager. 17-19 STREET kitchens, bathrooms, CLINTON Household Goods 40 $10. Call Doug Bevins at carpeted, appliances, Telephone 646-2340 after 6 015-03 V-. roofing and siding or anv meeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee .-*• the Manchester Herald, excellent location. $340 p.m. 13 home improvement need. PLEASE READ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 2 famlly-ln mint condition. Must be USED 643-2711, only between 1 monthly plus utilities. Telephone 643-6712. and 3 p.m. weekdays. NOTICE seen to be appreciated. REFRIGERATORS, Available April 1st. Peter­ FIAT 128 - 1976, AM-FM, YOUR AD INDEPENDENT RECEPTIONIST - Office WASHERS. RANGES - man Realty, 649-9404 or good condition.' $1200 or iiuMir lieari^ LEON CIESZYNSKI BOARD OF DIRECTORS ClaulfM ads are taken INSURANCE CENTER, Assistant - Part time for Clean, Guaranteed. Parts;.. 646-1171. best offer. Call evenings over the phone as a con­ BUILDER. New homes, & Service. Low prices!FT and weekends. 742-8268. TOWN OF INC. seeks experienced oral surgery practice. additions, remodeling, rec TAG S A LE S venience. The Herald is personal lines customer Good typing. Medical or B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main,' 118 MAIN STREET-Three MANCHESTER, $69,900. rooms, garages, kitchens Street. 643-2171. and four room apartments. 1973 FORD MUSTANG CONNECTICUT responsibla lor oniy one service representative. dental background remodeled, ceilings, bath incorrect insertion and Excellent opportunity for a preferred, however will Hot water, no appliances, GRANDE 351 Cleveland. Notice Is hereby given Uiat Uie tile, dormers, roofing. GE DRYER - Three years security. Tenant in­ Good condition, but needs Board ol Directors, Town of then oniy to the size ol well organized, mature train mature, dependable Residential or commer­ person. Good salary and person. 649-2272. old. Excellent Condition.,, i TAG SALE - MOVING - surance. 646-2426, 0-5 minor repairs. $t,000 or Manchester. Connecticut, will hold the original insertion. cial. 649-4291. II Public Hearing In the Town Hall Years benefits in a modern local $100 firm . Call 649-8105,;/ Miscellaneous, some fur­ weekdays. best offer. M3-5547 after 6 Errors which do not Hearing Room. 41 Center Street, Insurance Agency. For ap­ after 6 p.m. - niture and clothing. 95 p.m. Manchester. Connecticut, lessen the value ol the 13-15 CLINTON STREET DESIGN KITCHENS, FOUR ROOM - One 3 pointment, telephone 646- BABYSITTER NEEDED Goodwin Street, cabinets, vanities, counter Tuesday. March 23. 1982, at 7:30 advertisement will not 6050 - Bob Lathrop. for one child, 1 to 6 Manchester. Saturday and bedroom apartment with GRAN TORINO - 1975. P.M. to consider and act on the tops, kitchen cabinet Articles tor Sale be corrected by an ad­ weekdays only. Call 649- Sunday, 10-4. appliances. Two months Excellent condition. Must Inllowlng: Brand new duplex — can be bought fronts, custom ditional insertion. BOOKKEEPER - Full 0939. security and references. sell, $2095. Telephone 649- I'roposcd Ordinance — Establish- ■■woodworking, colonial charge for small retail TAG .SALE - March 13 and Call after 5:30 p.m., 649- 6122. iiiont nf Town Voting Districts. as separate units Condo-Type. reproductions. J.P. Lewis chain in Manchester. Com­ FULL TIME OFFICE 14, 10 to 3, at 21 Laurwood 5758. Copy nf the Proposed Ordinance PERSON for varied duties. 649-9658. ALUMINUM SHEETS Drive, Bolton. 65 year old 1979 CHEVY MONZA - may be seen in the Town Clerk's iHaurliPslrr puter exposure helpful. (Kficc during business hours. Excellent salary and Must be able to operate used as printing plates. .007 ,, cradle, Englander cot, MANCHESTER - Two Automatic transmission. ELECTRICAL SERVICES James R. McCavanagh, working conditions, plus various machines and be $52,900 girMit thick, 23x28'/!’ . 50c each,; , miscellaneops. family, home, five rooms, 28,000 miles. Immaculate. lip ra l^ paid Danenfits. Send able to work with very lit­ - We do all types of Elec­ or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- appliances. No pets. 646-1717, leave message. Secretary resume in confidence to tle supervision. Must be trical Work! Licensed. Call 2711. They MUST be picked.. S^urity. References. $340 Board of Directors Box JJ, c/o The Herald. conscientious and' depen­ after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. up before 11:00 a.m. only.;^! Boala-Acceaaorlea 45 plus utilities. Telephone O L D S M O B IL E 1979 Dated at Manchester, dable for small pleasant of- 872-6675. WAGON - Custom Cruiser. Connecticut this 11th day of TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY WANTED: LIVE-IN Hce in Bloomfield. For ap­ DIRECTIONS: Eaat on School St. from Main St. Laft on Clinton SL S W IM P O O L S Excellent condition. 37,000 March, 1982. Residential & Commercial I 1 NOTICES COMPANION - for elderly pointment. call 243-5457 DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ MANCHESTER miles. Loaded. $5990 or 026-03 person. Room and board, between 8:30 and 4:30 Mon­ Construction. Remodeling, pose of brand new on Available April 1st. 5 room best offer. Owner 233-7872. ail utilities, weekly day thru Friday. OWNER/BUILDER on PREMISES home improvements, ad­ ground 31’ long pools with ' MFG 14 ft. Bass Boat, f ’- apartment, with garage. Lost and Found 1 allowance. Or Daily 8:30 to ditions, bathroom & huge sundecks, safety fen- > ly equipped. 40 HP Mer­ S^urity and references. 1972 DODGE DART - 18,- INVITATION •••••••••••••••••••••••• 5:30. Call 643-8811 between k-itchen remodeling, cine, hi-rate filters,' ; cury electric start. No pets. $400 plus utilities. 000 miles, air, automatic, rO BID LOST: MALE black kitten 6 and 9 p.m. roofing, siding, repairs, ladders, etc. Asking $978* '' Teleflex-stick steering, Alibrio Realty Inc., 649- power- steering. Estate. The Manchester Public Schools with white spots on neck Call 6 4 4 -0 2 6 8 door & window replace­ complete. Financing‘S Hummingbird depth 0917. Asking $1800. 33 Jordt solicits bids (or Ml SIC and stomach in SALES PERSON - Retail ment and alterations. 646.- available. Telephone N E IL ■■. sounder, Shakespeare Street, Manchester or 643- K y i IPM I'.Vr for the 1981-1982 Hackmatack Street area. Book Experience after 6:00 p.m. for information 1379. remote elrotric motor, CB, school year. Sealed bids will be Still Only collect (203 ) 745-3319. ' THREE ROOMS NEWLY 8840. 647-0234 after 5 p.m. preferred. REEDS, INC., Aerated livewell, bilge received until 3:30 P.M., April 1, RENOVATED and clean. 1902, at which time they will be LIFEGUARD Manchester Parkade. DENNIS AND RUSSELL BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAI'J ! pump and much more! Available immediately. 1979 VW RABBIT - 35,000 MILLER - Remodeling, publicly opened. The right is $3.42-$4.40 MANCHESTER - Just BRIDAL GOWN WITH". Asking $2500. Telephone Heat, hot water, miles. Custom. AM/FM, reserv^ to reject any and all bids. RETIREES - Earn extra li.sted! Two family duplex Services Ottered 31 additions, roofing, rec Alencon Lace. Brand new ‘ 649-7862 before 2:30 or appliances. Security and excellent condition. Specifications and bid forms may rooms, paneling, gutters,, The Manchester Recrea­ money! Drive a school bus. with separate furnaces,- BUSINESS size 8. Asking $200 or best' - after 10 p.m. references. Second floor. Telephone 568-5467. Iw secured at the Business Office. LOST - MINIATURE Call today! 643-2373. aluminum and vinly siding 45 N. School Street. Manchester. tion Department 'is deluxe custom kitchens offer. Telephone 646-1121. - Call after 6 P-m. 646-3911. Collie - Manchester Green and SERVICES installed year round. 1979 SEAREY 20 ft. 228 1969 INTERNATIONAL ( onnis ticul. Raymond E. Demers. AREA. REWARD. recruiting Lifeguards and each-side. $70,900. Gordon Telephone 649-2954 or 649- USED MAPLE ARM-l horse power with low TRUCK - 24 ft. van $1200. Business manager. M Realty. 643-2174. MANSFIELD CENTER Telephone 649-7004. Swimming Instructors Business Opportunities 1421. (07-03 A | | < Per Copy Services Ottered 31 brown print sofa, $179.' "- hours, tandom E-Z load Woodsedge Apartments. Call 643-5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for the summer season, Used WALNUT OFFICE ’ trailer. $10,000 negotiable. Newly renovated, country ^ Personals 2 June 18 to August 26. COSMETIC & SKIN CARE Heating-Plumbing 35 F L O R ID A REWEAVING BURN DESK 30 ’ X 60” , $179;'’' 875-1497. setting. Two bedrooms, 1966 CHEVY TRUCK - 12 Prohale Notice Prerequisites include F IR M n eed s ft. body van. Must sell im- TICKETS! Grateful Dead, demonstrators and dealers YOU WOULDnT HOLES. Zippers, um­ SCHALLER PLUMBING­ Watkins Brothers, Maiiv* from ^285 to $325. Includes NOTICE TO CREDITORS successful completion of - B E L I E V E ITI brellas repaired. Window Street (rear), 643-5171. .v; Wanted‘to Buy 49 appliances and parking, inediately. $ ^ . Call 643- ESTATE OF MARGARET H. Home Delivered . Ozzy. Rick Springfield and for party system in Coif.. Coontry dob atMotphere _ U lios.. HEATING- Water pump the Red Cross Advanced 5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. TOOMEY ' Police at Hartford. Best Connecticut area. No cash Trocs . Se^ ty .. Prrvale cul-de-tac shades. Venetian blinds. specialists. Also, 'relephone 41^1270 or 233- Income Tax The Hon. Valdis Vinkels. Judge, of seats. Major credit cards Lifesaving Program. investment required. 228- (fetiKn . FaMouf entprtainRKnt comfijtei Keys. TV FOR RENT. remodeling service or PATIO AW NINd - 27 x15’ - ; CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ 9660. M ^ niancf free .. True Subtropital •••••••••••••••••••••••a INTERNATIONAL - Ihe Court nf Probate. District of accepted. Telephone 201- W.S.I. certification 9488; evenings 537-1350, Marlow's. 867 Main Street. Sentice repairs. FREE a ll ty- We buy qmckly and con­ Climate. 649-522t.______^______E X C E LLE N T Condition. fidentially. Tlie Hayes Cor­ Homes for Rent 54 T R A V E LA LL Van 1973. Andover al a hearing held on 3/5/82 272-1800. desirable. Ask for Cheryle. ESTIMATES. 649-4266. Call 643-5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ordered lliat all claims must be A INCOME TAlt $300. Telephone 643-7139,, America's finest adidt manulKtured poration. 646-0131. presented to the fiduciary on or housing communHy. Lake Fairways. P.O. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - BUS TOUR to Washington For application and job PREPARA'nO N - ExJ after 5 p.m. 456'/a MAIN S n iE E T - six bcfoi c Juno 5 .1982-or be barred as Boi 4535. H. Ft. Ilfyers. FU. 33903. Or Concrete. Chimney WANTED BY APRIL rooms, $400; plus utilities. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE ; & Williamsburg. May 28 description, apply at the Call ToO Free I-S00-237-70S6 perienced - at your homd hy law provided. Repairs. “ No Job Too — ------_{" No appliances. Tenant in­ 1970. Green, two door, good Margaret K. Vinkels. Clerk thru 31. $229, double oc­ Personnel Office, 41 REAL ESTATE WOULD YOU BELIEVE - Call Dan Mosler, 649^ FIRST - any type of old P R O M $35,9001 ______Small.” Call 644-8356 for FIREWOOD FOR SALE wicker - couch, lamp, desk, surance. Security. 646-2426 running condition. Priced Till' fiduciary is: cupancy. Leaves from Center Street 3329. M&M Plumbing and estimates. Heating, Manchester. 649- Will deliver. Cut and split; etc. Telephone 649-7069 weekdays. to sell immediately. $600. David C. Toomey 'hospital. Call Mrs. Manchester, Connecticut. Call 643-5187 9 a.m-4 p.m. C O David L. Schulman. Esq. Norwood, Manchester Homes For Sale 23 2871. Small repairs, or 4 foot lengths. Call 742:‘' after 5 p.m. & M Tree Service, Free PERSONAL INCOME 5726. ANDOVER - One bedroom 447 Center St., Hospital 646-8217; evenings Minorities and females Lots-Land lor Sale 24 remodeling, heating, Manchester. Ct, 06040 estimates. Discount senior TAX SERVICE - Returns baths, kitchens and water house with appliances. MERCURY MONTEGO More Manchest^ ' 649-4692. are encouraged to apply. 1125-0.1 citizens. Company prepared, tax advice heaters. Free estimates! Large yard. Full Base­ 1973 - brown, two door. BUILDING LOT - Glaston­ RENTALS Must sell immediately. Manchester owned and given. Learn how to best ment. Security deposit, •••••••••••••••••••••••• bury. Manchester line. 1.7 operated. Call 646-1327. 'ielephone 742-W19. $400. Call 643-5187 9 a.m.-4 Pruhale Notice acres, level, wooded and manage your personal QUALITY CONTROL Rooms tor Rent 52 p.m. Court of Probate. District of ' i EMPLOYMENT private. Convenient to ten­ finances. Reasonable IN S PE C T O R and firs t CHFA LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Cosy Bed-Socks Manchester piece layout with five Only $53,000 Buys this nis club, golf courses and rates. Call 646-7306. Pleot^ Classic r: TOYOTA COROLLA NOTICE OF HEARING cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ CENTER STREET - 10 Olttces-Stores News Than Any Other *Hefp Wanted 13 years experience on air­ young two bedroom shopping. Will custom ages cleaned. AH types room home. Kitchen and DELUXE - 60,000 miles. ESTATE OF IRENE B. craft sheet metal parts, in ranch on a nice lot. build your home to suit trash, brush rem oved. rec room privileges.. tor Rant Excellent running condi- MABERERN. deceased TAXES PREPARED IN Pursuant to an order of Hon. an air-conditioned plant. your heeds. Peterman Picket, Split Rail, Working man only. Securi- tion. $1800. Call Iric 646- Realty and Building Com- YOUR HOME WORKSPACE OH William E. FitzGerald. Judge, Company paid benefits and Stockade Fences installed. W and references required.' 0443. MAKE THE MOST overtime. Dynamics Metal panv; 649-9404 or 646-1171. Reasonable rates STORAGE SPACE FOR dated March 12.1982 a hearing will PIANO REALTY 528-0670. Telephone 646-7621 after 5 be held on an application praying OUT OF SPRING Products Company, Inc., accurate. RENT in Manchester. No .MAKE MONEY 646-5200 p.m. lease or security deposit. USED Ailfo for authorization to sell certain 422 North Main Street,! Norm Marshall, real estate as in said application on Newspaper Reasonable rates. Suitable ADVISORS Manchester. 646-4048. ^ 643-9044. rile more fully appears, at the tin ntra nM> m I m Aim. k r FURNISHED ROOM with for small business. Retail We mechanically check and pmes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 carpeting. Male or female. appraise any usm car on site Court of Probate on March 23.1982 ma kn aV nl mo kn. TAX RETURNS' and commercially zoned. before you buy it. Fully in­ O H 523-9401 or DENTAL ASSISTANT - at 10;30 A.M. Two weeks security. $50 Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. sured. ^ fe n lo o a l mechanics Sherrie L. Anderson. »4»-3e9S______full or part time. PREPARED in your weekly. Telephone 646- Experienced preferred but home. Call 647-9272 after availabe 7 days a week. Ass’t. Clerk 7687. NEWLY RENOVATED Call 647-1678 029-03 'P A R T T IM E not essential. Reply Box K, 5 p.m. c/o The Herald. 310 square feet office .SALESPERSON to sell HEBRON - room with available. Main Street -subscriptions door-to-door kitchen privileges in coun­ EXPERIENCED FULL LICENSED’ DAY CARE location with ample "with newscarrier two try townhouse. Garden parking. Call 649-2891. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 evenings a week or Satur- TIM E body man wanted. HOME - Will watch your child or infant days. Call space, close to shopping Idays. Salary plus com- Apply 214 Stafford Road, and Route 2. Evenings - Mansfield - or telephone 646-0262. PRIME LOCATION - SUZUKI P E 250 1978 $600. - missions. Call Circulation 228-9981. Downtown, Ground level, Good condition. 1973 Manager, Manchester 646-8340. ..•*•••••••••••••••••••• rooms, heat, air- Kawasaki 175 trail bike Herald. 643-2711. Apartments tor Rent 53 conditioning, utilities and WANTED: PART TIME $400. Telephone 649-6617 HELP - stop at Royal Ice ...... j parking. Available im- after 6:30 p.m. : SUPERINTENDENT MASONRY WORK - MANCHESTER- (^ e and ertediately. Telephone 64^ • NEEDED - live-in posi­ Cream Company, 27 Chimney and foundation two bedroom apartments 2^ . Warren Street, Manchester . ,, HONDA 1981 CR 250, fox tion. Must be willing and repairs - blue stone caps - a v a ila b le forks plus other extras. •able to repair gas stoves, between 9 and 4. brick patios and walks - located on busline near nwuj . ■ Ulmti tel* ffM lt S 8 uXCClJExcellent condition. $1200 ; gas boilers, appliances, foundations painted. Call shoppin_g ci^nter and ...... firm . Days, 289-2919; light electrical, clean and STENOGRAPHER - Art - 643-5226. ___ schools. For further details Varied duties in medium 1600 SQUARE FEE T - In­ nights, 289-6358. It's easy ' maintain pounds. For in­ call 649-7157. size office, located in WATERPROOFING dustrial space for li^ht with a terview c ^ l between 9 and Campers- Trallers-Moblle 12 noon, Monday through Manchester. Pleasant at­ OPEN HOUSE Hatchways, foundation manufacturing, with MANCHESTER MAIN cracks, sump pumps, tile Homes 05 Classifieij ad! . Friday, 528-1300. mosphere, 37'/^ hours per STREET - One room ef­ loading dock and office. week, excellent benefits. lines, window wells, walls, Bolton area. 646-5686. ficiency. Heated, hot MOBILE SCOUT CAMPER ; DENTAL SECRETARY Call Mr. Leahy for appoint­ SUNDAY, MAR. 14, 1982 floors, 35 years experience. •••••••••••••••••••••••• For instance, ^ t e r , appliances. No tets. t r a i l e r - 1971 fu lly ' Assistant - l i^ t typing. ment, 643-1124. The John Five-year Guarantee. HomOM-ApW. to 9horo 59 take that M curity. Parking. ’ equipped, twin beds, dou­ ' Knowledge of business Hancock Mutual Life In­ Albert Zuccaro. 633-1013 or felephonejS23-7047. typewriter you 3 ble bed, shower, bath, ' skills. Send resume to P.O. surance Company, 388 643-4953. PERSON TO SHARE TWO 1:00 - 5:00 P.M. stove, refrigerator, air- haven’t used ' Box 416, Manchester, CT West Center Street, BEDROOM home on MANCHEISTER - Newly conditioner. 30 ft. Call 643- : 06040. Manchester. Equal Oppor­ ELECTRICAL WORK Coventry Lake. Call 742- decorated one bedroom 5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. tunity Employer. Now Selling CARRIAGE HOUSE CONOORIINIUIRS with 1 done including appliances. apartment. Access to shop­ 5234 after 5 pm. : BOOKKEEPER - Part Good work done at a good ping centers, buslines and Wednesday through Friday Someone around X-RAY TECHNICIAN - Bedroom - 2 Bedroom Garden Style and 2 Bedroom price! Call Steve 647-8805. TWO 40 ft. TRAILERS - - time, flexible hours. Must schools. For furthw detoUs and early' “ “ .f Saturday. storage. Priced to town is : be fully experienced. Part time for doctor's of­ Treat your feet to cosy Townhouses. These Quality All Brick Units include:'Fully D 3 S 6 C f lll dZo'4l9D •■•••••••••••••••••••••• aasellH Immediately. {mmA/ltatolv Callr’flil 643-AA5U probably looking ; Display Craft - 643-9557. fice. Will train to do EKG I WOULD LIKE TO comfort with this pair of between 9 and 5 pm or and Blood Work. Registi^ applianced kitchens, Hardwood floors, Thermopane win­ BABYSIT ])our child in my A swingy pleated skirt' 5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. spiral-knit bed-socks. adds a snappy accent to. after 5 pm and weekends, I AUTOMOTIVE for one just required, Reply Box KK, home evenings. Telrahoiie ; TRAVEL AGENT - one to dows, and Central Air Conditioning. All this plus they are No. 5654 has full knit this comfortable style' 649-7157^______like it ■ three years experience. c/o Manchester Herald. Cindy after 6 p.m. 6 4 ^^0 . directionr. with contrast band trim. NOTICE ; Call University Travel, situated in a Park like setting. Conveniently located at E •••••••••••••••••••••••• T9 O M n . IMMI S I J O fa r sack No. 1424 with! Photo-. “ Application has been aatun, pMit U t far satUta aatf MANCHESTER FIVE A utos For Bale 01 ; 429-9313 or 649-0605. A B L E A N D Painting-Papering ■ 32 Guide is in Sizes 8 to IS,' BOOMS on first floor of made to Connecticut DEPENDABLE help Center St. and Pitkin St. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Size 10, 82V4 bust, 21^ Public Utilities Control u m teun ifewer two family. CADILLAC -'•1976 - Coupe • HOME HEALTH AIDE - wanted for mail processing INTERIOR PAINTING, H a K ia M r ln H yards 45-inch; H yard Authority by Chambers- Separate driveways, no DeVille - 72,000 miles. Turn it into i Voluntary home health plant. Full time. We will over ten years experience, f l i t Saa. at (Usarlaaa contrast. Special Financing Being Offered Haw T a il, N.T. 1 99 M ets. Lease and security. Good condition. $2700 or Thompson Moving & cash with . agency has a limited train. Good benefits. Apply low rates and senioncitizen P a tte rn s available only‘i Mat Nasia, Mdraaa aHS IIP 400 pNls utilities. Best offer,. Telephone 742- Storage, Inc. for change of a Classified ■ number of openings for in person: 2964 Main discounts. 643-9980. C O M m * Stria Naaitaf. an Siam shown. rTelephone #ip-1379. 6800 - Keep trying. headquarters from ! certified applicants. Street, Hartford. 1982 ALBUM w ith 16-page TO O M n . aasO t i t o fpr tsah ad! P ric e s ste rt a t *45,SUP gm n^p&a so« %r paalaga aa« MaiKhester, CT to Wind­ Please call Rockville INTERIOR AND GIFT SECTION w i t h full bvk ROOM APARTMENT - 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new sor, CT in Certificate C-18, Public Health Nursing HOME HEALTH CARE A total of 18 units' . EXTERIOR painting, d ir e e t t o n a . P r l e a . , . $ 2 J I 5 . Ml N9IKn_ c Private home. Heat, rebuilt motor, radial tires, ' Association, Inc. for WORKERS needed by paper hanging, Carpent^ MtnAT$l,2tUCH authorizing transportation Call 648-2711 “ N q ilf Ofdl appliances. Working single AM-FM cassetter stereo, application - 872-9163. agenejr serving 9 towns Work. Fully fnsure(f. J.P. a-129-90Ui-0t« aa« Haw. Hae ilM**J.ai«sntlaaa . of household goods and ta 9r«aa tta a i kaar la aiaka tsaw adult .only. No pets, sunroof, great transporta- &O.E. east of river. Previous Lewis & Son, 649-9658. N a sT ^ N .T .l99M ‘ general commodities. Any a-191-NIIM.OOM Hiuniwoim -M !& ? «•„ * * * « aa UIMI HP piildreh. 643-2880. • Uon. $2,000. Telephone 647- experience as nurse a id ^ tirpaa af aaailaaatt aklla. protests may be filed by CODI, Gtrla Naatar aaO Mia. 8805. RN - PUBLIC Health helpful, but will train. Car n u u o R s INTERIOR/EXTERIOR a-m-TO tnri ar Kiip-ao aaa- New FASHION with MANCHESTER March 26, 1982 with the Nurse full time position. essential. Mileage reim­ PAINTING - Wallpapering dlaeait Kaaia la anSa. Photo-Guide patterns in rGonvenlently located three a-1U -ca«nt-SS papaa al palak- JEEPS. CARS, PICKUPS Department of Public Con­ Smart shoppers check the Revised salaries. Call 872- bursement. Excellent and Drywall Installation. ail ais« rangea, haa a tOHMlli ItMMa 4room apartm ent. R e- from IK . Available at local trol, One Central Park 9163. Rockville Public fringes. Daytime hours Quality professional work. apecial Grace Cola C o U ^ Classified section first. LOMBARDO A ASSOCIATES a-isa-UHMSUTiMi covmiTt -decoratea. $335 monthly; Gov’t. Auctions. For Plaza, New Britain, Conn. only - part time available. Reasonable prices. Free -2 4 arfli aa« aault Sa4 «sllla. tion for larger aiaes: bIm That’s where they find the Health, NursiM Associa­ vheat included. Immediate Directory call Surplus tion, Inc. E.O.E. Phone 643-9511. E.O.E.. 649-4003 Estimates! n illy insured. a-IM -TNI PBinn-eiraailaaa far 2 BONUS occupancy. 643-2629, 649- 06051." best buys in town. 99 naan la cnesat m t ta n . Data Center 415-330-^. G.L. McHugh, 6^3-9321. 8600. 0284)3 . I /