24 - THE HERALD, Sat., March 14, 1981

NIANCHESIER HAS IT Vigilante squads Mystery remains Manchester High Revision in SS s y I formed In Atlanta over hostages cagers eliminated wili be unpopuiar BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUIDE FOR News Briefing, Page 2 AdveiUsIni Page 3 Page 13 Page 22 MANCHESTER AND SURROUNDING Avallal To Advertia* Her* Call VICINITY 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1

CUNUFFE Mtro BODY ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLE, CT. FEATURING THIS WEEK ... 763 Monday Increase MAIN ST. March 16,1981 24 HR. TOWING 643-1191 Mancheater, Conn. 191 25 Cents 6 4 3 -0 0 1 6 MAIN ST. •COMWLITe COLLISION REPAIR MANCHESTER in crime •POREIQN AND AMERICAN CARS •RUSTY JONES RUST PROOFING 643-1000 (Ihe Herald MERCURY TRAVEL Serving the Greater Manchester Area for 100 Years r n Ready to serve your Travel Needs YANKEE AUIMMUM SERVICES J 20 Warren S t, Manchaeler not seen (Oppo*n* Hoyal k * Cr**m) S4S-110D St. P at \ By MARTIN KEARNS communities. Hartford's police with this ad Herald Reporter chief, George Siearas, has agreed to 5^ iesigns,mc MA.NCIIESTER — Town Police increase communications with the 10% Discount say the Hartford Police border towns, whose experience — it 341 SROAD STRt€T. MANCHESTER. CONN. OSO«0 not just off glass A screen repair Department’s recent crackdown on should be noted — has been different MmcheslEr Professional Park, Suite A-1 Betty Gallagher, Prop. burglary in that city has not spawned from Manchester’s. 35 Styles of doors (o choose from In any color. a measurable increase on crime Still — even taking into considera­ 6 WE lERVICE AND IN S T A U INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL fo r Irish here, but caution that it’s too early tion an actual spread of crime to this AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION to conclude it won’t happen. community — Brooks said it is simp­ Automotive A little more than two weeks ago a ly too early to judge its amount or HEATING and SHEET METAL Ken Bralthwalte, Prop. FAIRFIELD (UPI) - Sure, St. special Crime Suppression Bureau effect But more importantly he said Patrick’s Day belongs to the Irish. was formed in Hartford and not long the town hasn’t experienced an inor­ 299 BROAD ST. But it’s also America’s way of tip­ after officials claimed burglaries dinate increase in burglaries since New England Mechanical Services, Inc. (behind Speedy Muffler) ping its hat to the melting pot, says a had decreased about 70 percent in at the Hartford crackdown began Fairfield University professor. least one section of the city. 166 TUNNEL RD. “We Americans have a long While police and government Furthermore, Brooks doubted VERNON, CT. 06066 history of almost playfully authorities in area towns might Hartford’s overall crime rate had 871-1111 643-8844 acknowledging ethnic diversity with justifiably fear a resulting spread of dropped, and said that if it had. the superficial participation in ethnic crime to the suburbs. Detective effect probably would be temporary CLYDE a MICKEY MILLER’S festivals,” said Arthur Anderson, an Capt. Joseph Brooks said he first Burglary is by far the most Serving Manchetter over 50 yr§. TIL 649-3528 ^yTO associate sociology professor whose expects a redistribution of crime frequent of crimes committed in ■ H r d a d t c ancestors didn’t come from the within Hartford. communities across the nation, and PARTS PenUani The Florist Emerald Isle. According to Brooks, under nor­ Brooks said Manchester is no excep­ "AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" “It’s our way of tipping our hats to mal conditions crime is not dis­ tion. But he added, many variables HOURS 24 BIR C H ST. one of the ethnic minorities,” he said p lace among towns, but rather used when considering crime's dis­ 8 TO 8 MON.-FRI. TEL. 043-D247 of Tuesday's observance of Ireland’s within them. In other words, while placement, not the lease of which is ______im 8 TO 5 DAT. A SUN. S43-4444 most famous citizen. one section of Hartford may have the apprehension of those responsi­ 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) F.T.D. But to Dr. Michael McDonnell — experienced a temporary reduction ble for the burglaries MASTER CHANGE who is Irish — sociology isn’t the MANCHESTER WONLO WIDE in crime. Brooks said the normal And while the town’s detectives BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY AMENICAN EXPNES8 answer. pattern would be for the perper- 8EHVICE "The Irish thlng;^hit8 but I can’t spend 33 percent of their time in­ trators to simply move to another vestigating burglaries, too little Mercury Travel of Manchester, Inc. explain it,” said McDonnell, a area of the city. time has elapsed since the new Hart­ Karan Donovan, Donna Qoodwin, Tom Donovan 8,fk®’S Cake Decorating Supplies bic. colleague of Anderson's at the Jesuit Hartford officials confirm this. “It 84B-D228 875-3282 school. ford task force became operational Advertising Space This office is truly unique in that the service and expertise is afforded for nothing! No charge is made seems to be where we are, they to determine who is responsible for for information and assistance for or about air tickets, hotels, passports, etc., which cost exactly the 4 COMPlin LME OF WITON CME DECOMTIIMS "Nothing compares to this. People aren’t,” said Sgt. Larry Jetmore of march, they get involved. There’s an this town’s most recent burglaries Available same as those developed through the time, effort and hard work of the “do it yourself-er.” Your in­ the Crime Suppression Bureau. “That’s not to say that two months dividual travel needs and particular perferences are evaluated and satisfied by an expert, bonded office aura about the day that.4 )figple While the amount of burglaries in 191 CtNTCn ST. enjoy,” said the associate professor from now they’re (Hartford staff that ask nn more than a simple “*hank you." (Herald photo by Pinto) MANCHESTER. CONN. one Southend section of Hartford has., burglars) not going to be coming out To Advertise Here Call Mon. - Sat. 10-8 of English. shrunk considerably, other areas of Thura., 10-9 McDonnell, who earned doctorate here in greater numbers than in the * 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 the city appear to have picked up the past,” said Brooks, who reminded A degrees at Dublin's Trinity College slack, he said. and the University of Galway .in that while the data currently isn't Wedding Cakes A Specialty Suburban officials in towns available, experience leads him to 027 MAIN ST. Ireland, will be marching Tuesday in bordering HartfofJT already have MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. New York City’s annual tribute to doubt that Hartford^riminals will expressed concern over what they stray in significant numbers east of the man who brought Christianity to see as a backlash arising in their Supplien of Safely Proleclion MANCHESTER RUNCflESTER OVER 4 5 Ireland in the 5th Century. the Connecticut River. YEARS “In Ireland, it’s very serious, a •FOUL WEATHER SUITS MEMORMLCO. EXPERIENCE holy day of obligation and a day of •BOOTS •HOSE great reverence. 646-2756 0pp. East Cemetery “But it’s more of a party here. Learning to make your own jewelry Is part of The class is able to make use of all the CALL 649-5807 •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS Maybe it is because of the Irish- the adult education program at Manchester jewelry making equipment at the high Herald offers Catholic dominance in New York,” High School. Here the teacher, Dotl DIenst school. Story and other pictures on page 4. 5 Glen Rd. • Manchester • 643-5107 QUALITY HARRISON ST. McDonnell said. (left), checks out the-work of Ewa Boncyzk. (Herald photo by Messecar) MEMORIALS MANCHESTER Porter column EVERYTHING IN GLASS Pet problem s? Call for quality steam ro-vic me. carpet cleaning...the The Herald today adds Sylvia "WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUH PRODUCT" 146 Sheldon Road Menchetlor, CT. 06040 Bane-Clene' way Porter’s “Your Money’s Worth” P.O. Box 112S Phone 203*646-3322 CALL Death in family postpones trial column to its feature lineup. The Porter column is one of the J .i WHITE GLASS CO. M ti lUnteniiKe MANCHESTER - ’The trial date request of the prosecution. he stands by his opinion that the use to prove its case is the town’s most highly respected personal 487 No. Main 8L of the Community Development law­ In court documents recently filed program should not continue. But he “resistance” to implementing an af­ finance services in the nation. It will * 4 9 - 7 3 2 2 643-50B6 suit has been rescheduled for the the Justice Department, which cites economic reasons, says the firmative action plan. Last year appear Monday through Friday on "We do a lota more than fourth time because of a death in the joined the suit in October 1979, lawyers for the three low-income clean carpets" town officials unsuccessfully asked file Herald’s business page. family of the town’s chief counsel. detailed its case against the town. women are trying to "twist racial FKEE ESTIMATES the plan’s goals of hiring 24 blacks, Ms. Porter’s syndicated 24 HOUR SERVICE The trial has been rescheduled The prosecution is trying to prove descriminatory overtones into his Hispanic, and women by 1984 be newspaper column appears in more from March 31 to April 14 because that Manchester is guilty of the remarks. pushed back to 1987. than 550 newspapers nationwide, and FAM O US BAAND the father of Dominic Squatrito, who pattern and practice of discrimina­ “I made it very plain during the is read in several other countries as is heading the town’s defense, died tion, evidenced by its withdrawal deposition I was opposed to the The town’s small number of well. TELEVISION - APPLIANCES minority employees will also be MANCIIKSTKR J. B. ELECTRONICS Friday. Salvatore J. Squatrito, 71, from the HUD Community Develop­ program,” Lupien, a frequent Her daily newspaper readership is STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV died while vacationing in Miainl, ment program. speaker at town' meetings, said. cited in the Justice Department’s estimated at more than 45 million. SALES AND SERVICE Fla. “ But I oppose the program for case. There are two black workers In the court papers Justice Depart- She is recognized as an authority HONE NPROVEMOIT His death is the second in economic reasons, and they’re out of a workforce of 450. on United States government MV. Squatrito’s immediate family that ment lawyers argue that trying to make it into a racial “Manchester has projected and Other ’’actions or inactions” cited finance, and is a founder of the week­ like has caused the trial to be proposition. ly newsletter, “Reporting On 6 4 9 -3 5 8 9 — — O O P rescheduled. Earlier the death of his enjoyed a racially exclusionary im­ “They have a cute way of twisting in the Justice Department filing, which is similar to the Legal Aid’s Governments,’’ which analyzes TV Nut tt SN I sira father-in-law cause the trial to be set age in the Hartford area, including things around not to mean what you pretrial documents, include: short and long-term interest trends, Sylvia Porter back from the middle of March to minority communities in that area.” said.” He says he Ytpposes the • Racial incidents involved black monetary and fiscal policies and the JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 the 31st. The prosecution lawyers will program because of the town sub­ Manchester residents. ’The firebom­ general economic outlook?’ She also authored the> 1979 revised Squatrito and the law office of attempt to prove actions or inactions sidizes it. bing of the home of Bruce Megget As a contributing editor of Ladies’ edition entitled, “Sylvia Porter's MERCURY Bayer, Phelon, and Squatrito is of Manchester led to this image in­ Lupien, who said he is following and Linda Harris was not specifical- Home Journal, Ms. Porter writes a Money Book for the 1980 s — How to preparing the town's defense stem­ cluding opposition to a voluntary fairly close the case’s development, ~N0Ui5iUfERlQTSi)EN busing propam . Project Concern. Iv cited. monthly column. She is a magna Beat ’The High Cost of Living — And KITCHEN A BATHRDDM REM0DELIN9 ming from its withdrawal from the was one of about seven persons, in­ cum laude^ graduate of Hunter Use Your Earnings, Credit. Savings > Phone 646-2786 Community Development lawsuit. Project Concern buses about 100 cluding three former town directors • The April 1979 referendum in College, where she earned a Phi And Investments to Better Your NO SERVICE CHARGE Visit our Showroom at students from inner city Hartford to to give a deposition. which the town decided by a 3 to 1 Beta Kappa key. She subsequently Life." 385 Center St. The office is presently waiting for Manchester public schools. In a Norko, the Hartford Legal Aid at­ margin to withdraw from the Com­ studied at the Graduate School of In announcing the new column MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:30 P.M. the lawyers of the three low-income referendum in the late 1960’s the torney preparing the prosecution’s munity Development program. Business Administration of New today, Herald Publisher Richard M. for. Hotel.. Airlines. Staanisi^ women suing the town, Raymond case, denied that Lupien’s testimony • The town’s continued refusal to 6 627 Main Straet - - THURS. TILL 9:00 P.M. town rejected participation, but York University. Diamond said, “The Sylvia Porter Norko, and the Hartford County public officials did not withdraw would be a key point in the trial. He participate in the program. Last Ms. Porter is the author of books column is a solid addition to The 6 4 7 -9 2 5 S Legal Aid Society, and the U.S. from the program. did note, however, that Lupien has November the town decided by a 5 to on consumer economics, including Herald’s business page which should Justice Department, to answer its in- One of the program's main op­ been a “vocal leader of the op­ 3 vote to remain out of the program. the best-.selling, “Sylvia Porter’s provide our readers with another SPECIALIZING IN terogatory request. Squatrito said ponents Frank Lupien, of Sunset position” to both the CD program • The Board of Directors role in Money Book — How To Earn It, tool to help cope during the tough SUPERIOR MUFFLERS MINIT-MAN PRINTING the request was filed more than a Street, has given a deposition to the and Project Concern. ratifying the April referendum and Spend It, Save It,' Invest It, Borrow economic times we face. We are 411 aonH i 8T. • M M M tr a i i s - i m month ago, and that his office has prosecution, and can be expected to Included in the Justice the official withdrawal from the CD It — And Use It To Better Your pleased to bring Your Money's DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. already answered the-interogatory testify during the trial. Lupien says Department’s details of what it will program. Life." -Worth to Manchester” SPECIALISTS WHEEL ALIGNMENT - BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER SERVICE G ounnE PMNTNI ctnM soma GENERAL REPAIRING LOW COST raiirriNS Propane Cylinders Filled WHILI YOU WAIT (PHOTO RIADY) Serving you at Ro-Vic, Nancy, Koger, Bar­ Directions: ■fflio mm • n n m • hmi initt Inside today $20 million is peanuts Air Conditioning Service bara and Kim. We carry a complete line of fine View from Plains { In sports Outside today • TELEPHONE ® ,e MAIN STREET Sheldon Road runs between Oakland Street Area news .... 6-7 Fun Page.....23 , MANCHESTER, CONN. 0«M0 paper and plastic goods, plus party favors and •SEE US ?OH ENGRAVED NAME PLATES Ed Baida, who helps draft and monitor Jimmy Carter is relaxed and get­ Peter Lyons and Rich Bray cop Chance of snow flurries con­ (Rte 83) and Parker Street in North •TRY OUR NEW 841 N M Cm Ol Business...... 24 L ottery...... 2 Connecticut’s budget, says »20 million is ting ready to write his memoirs. singles tennis tournament at tinuing tonight, with snow ac­ decorations. All packaged in small and large Manchester. Classified — 18-21 Manchester ... 4-5 quantities at wholesale prices for your home Editorial ...... lo Obituaries.... 12 peanuts when dealing with 10-figure sums of UPI White House Reporter Helen Manchester Racquet Club ... Page cumulations generally less than an money. Page ff . 13. inch. Partly sunny, windy and cold ‘ parties and holiday needs. Ro-Vic also has Hours. Daily 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Entertainment . 17 Sports .., 13-16 Thomas met with the former presi­ Designs & Styles Family...... s-9 Television ...... 17 dent in Plains for his first serious New York Knicks alive in NBA Tuesday. Detailed forecasts onf cleaning chemicals and maintenance equip­ SAT. 8 A.M. - 3 P.M. OSTRINSKY, INC. playoff race ... Bruins outscore Page 2. I 643 interview since leaving office. ment. Stop in and see our lovely showroom or 731 PARKER ST., MANCHESTER Page 3. Whalers in Boston ... Page 14. PCRSONBL T€6 call us. We’re here to serve you. Personalized Fun & Sportwear “DONE WHILI YOU W Air CALL US FIRST! Greet OMa For Any Occaaton 50 FT. TRUCK SALE 1081 Main St., Manchester • Tel: 646-3339 LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS Pat Coelho, Owners « Jim Coelho, Manager DEALERS IN IRON. METALS, PAPERS etebrating 100 Years of Community Service! / 2 - THE HERALD, Mon., March 16, 1981

M , THE------mull., HERALD. m an'll Mon., in. i: March IS. 1981 — .'i News Longest hijacking Briefing turns into thriller OnUMM DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) - The world’s longest skyjacking was bare­ SO as ly over before it turned into a 60 mystery story with revelations that ( 2 3 * u n WtATHtn rOTOOMT • one of the previously Identified Reagan watches son Fares threaten tours "American” hostages was a Cana­ dian traveling on a U.S. passport and WASHINGTON lUPI l — President Reagan likes to tell LONDON (UPI) — Newly announced increases in another was wanted on drug why he spent all those years on the mashed potato circuit. trans-Atlantic air fares could deal a severe blow to the smugglingtcharges. "I couldn't dance or sing, so I became an after-dinner The unexpected script was the se­ speaker, " he frequently quips. lucrative flow of tourists into the United States from Europe this summer, travel experts believe. cond twist in two days in the end of Sunday night, the president discovered his son won't Weather ■hflf ■ Nigel Coombs, editor of the London-based Travel Trade the skyjacking. In the first, Libya have to rely on his after-dinner speaking talents refused Satu^ay to allow freed The president, for the first time, watched his 22-year- Gazette, said bookings from London are down this year, and the flood of British vacationers could drop con­ 4U Pakistani political prisoners to come old son, Ronald Prescott Reagan, perform with the Jef­ siderably. to the North African country as part frey Ballet in New York. Afterward, he declared the per­ “Traffic already is being choked off by the higher of the bargain to free the 102 formance "beautiful. " (Picture on page 17l Today’s forecast fares. There are signs that British people aren’t planning hostages. to go to the United States so much this year.” Occasional light rain changing to occasional light snow Instead, Syria took in the 54 FBI awards damages The past few years, the United States — particularly or snow flurries during the afternoon with a chance of political prisoners flown from e the^ sunshine states Florida and California — has become flurries continuing tonight. Snow accumulations general­ Pakistan and put them up in a NEW YORK lUPli — The Justice Department an increasingly popular holiday venue for Europeans, led ly less than an inch. Turning windy and colder this after­ Damascus hotel together with the awarded five people $10,(XX) each because the FBI by Britons enjoying a strong pound and bargain air noon with temperatures in the 40s falling into the 20s by three Pakistani hijackers who violated their constitutional rights with telephone flights. evening and to the upper teens and low 20s tonight. coerced their release by threatening wiretaps, clandestine break-ins into their homes or un­ The Washington-based U.S. Travel Service said British Tuesday partly sunny windy and cold with highs in the to kill the three "Americans" held authorized mail openings visitors totaled an approximate 680,(XX) in 1978,1 million low and mid 30s. Winds becoming northerly and in­ aboard the skyjacked jet for 18 days. Leon Friedman, a lawyer for the New York Civil Liber­ in 1979 and 1.3 million in 1980. But an official said the an­ creasing to 20 to 30 mph this afternoon and evening con­ The second twist was that one of ties Union, said Sunday the agreement providing the ticipated figure for 1981 was only 1.48 million, a 13 per­ tinuing tonight. Northwest winds 15 to 25 mph Tuesday. the three "Americans,” Lawrence settlement was "a victory for our side. " Friedman cent increase compared with previous annual surges of Extended outlook Clifton Mangum of New York City— represented two of the five people. around 30 percent. an identification made from a "It was more i money i than anybody has ever gotten, " The 1981 estimate was made last fall and some experts Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through passenger list — was a mustachioed said Friedman. "It will serve as a warning" against con­ believe the new increases could lower the figure. Friday.: Canadian traveling on an American passport, the State Department stitutional violations by government. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: revealed. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. The real Lawrence Clifton Accident shocks town Highs in the 30s Wednesday warming to the 40s Thursday Imports worry many Mangum is a furniture mover from VAN HORN, Texas (UPI) — Residents mourned today and Friday. Lows in the 20s Wednesday and in the 30s by A hungry little girl cries loudly for her at the largest refugee camp in San Brooklyn in New York City and has WASHINGTON lUPI) — Worries over Japanese auto About 1,000 persons, many waving signs for three members of the Van Horn High School girls’ Friday. mother after her older sister had stolen a never left the United States, his wife imports made unexpected bedfellows of consumer ad­ decrying the city's 20 child slayings as track team, killed over the weekend in a schoolbus acci­ V erm ont: Variable cloudiness with scattered flurries Salvadore where they both live. (UPI photo) dent because two coaches tried to switch driving duties large portion of her food for herself Sunday said this weekend. vocate Ralph Nader. General Motors chief executive “racist attacks," marched through down­ Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Highs Wednesday while the bus was moving. in the mid 20s to mid 30s rising into the 40s Thursday and The second of the three Roger Smith and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd town Atlanta Sunday to mourn the killings Americans, Craig Richard Clymore, over the weekend. Twelve others were injured in the accident that took Friday. Lows Wednesday in the teens moderating into the and their impact on the "living children and place on the way to a track meet. 20s Thursday and Friday. 24, of Laguna Hills, Calif., was Nader, who made his name crusading against secretly indicted last month and American cars, suggested to the United Auto Workers un­ the nation." (UPl photo) The Department of Public Safety trooper who in­ Maine and New H am pshire: Chance of snow north vestigated the accident near Fort Stockton said he Salvadoran units, tanks charged with running a multimillion- and chance of flurries south Wednesday. Chance of ion it start an advertising campaign and "informative dollar ring that smuggled heroin and planned to consult with the district attorney’s office on flurries all sections Thursday. Clearing Friday. Highs street demonstrations " to warn Japanese cars are not as hashish from Pakistan and safe as U S. autos. whether charges should be filed in the case. near 30 north to near 40 south. Lows in the 20s. In a letter to UAW President Douglas Fraser last week, Vigilantes organize A rosary was scheduled for tonight at the high school Afghanistan into the United States in condoms, the U.S. Attorney’s office Nader suggested a new ad campaign be trained on the auditorium in memory of Gloria Rivera, 18, Sonya ATLANTA (UPI) - police take too long — up tc Carillo, 15, and Julie Gomez, 15, and funeral services hit rebel strongholds in New York disclosed Saturday. relatively poor performance of Japanese cars in Squads of school dropouts National forecast The third American, Frederick American safety tests. half an hour - to answer scheduled Tuesday. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador province and shooting five people in positions. armed with baseball bats their calls for heln Residents of the close-knit west Texas community of 2,- Hubbell, 30, of Des Moines, Iowa, a are being organized to International Little Rock c 58 47 .07 (UPI) — About 1,5(X) government an ambush on a truck in the Tfie heaviest fighting was in the lawyer and scion of one of the most As the tenants announced were shocked by the accident, City & Fest Hi Lo Pep Passengers from the hijacked Pakistani Internationai Airlines Transit workers strike patrol a poor, mostly black Los Angeles pc 74 56 troops backed by tanks and artillery southeastern San Miguel province, town of El Rodeo, where 3(X) troops prominent Iowa families, flew to their plans, more than 1,- “ ® shock,” said an employee of the local Albuquerque c 62 35 Louisville c 75 37 24 local officials said. plane, held in history’s longest hijacking, being given flowers PHILADELPHIA lUPli — Strike-weary commuters housing project for protec­ launched a giant search-and-destroy were pursuing guerrillas near the Frankfurt, West Germany, early 000 people from across the ^“"ccal home. “The whole town came to a standstill.” Anchorage pc 43 31 Memphis c 61 « .12 operation against 15 guerrilla strong­ Three casualties were reported Honduran border, the commander Saturday as they leave the plane after hijackers surrendered packed trains and parking lots in Philadelphia's suburbs tion against the city 's child today. Hubbell’s wife Charlotte, 31, a country marched silently, Asheville pc 65 40 .03 Miami Bech pc 73 67 holds in eastern El Salvador and in­ Sunday by government troops par­ said. 13 days after commandeering the aircraft. (UPi photo) today as the Transport Workers Union shut down the killer five abreast and six blocks Atlanta pc 70 46 .09 Milwaukee c 59 19 lawyer who was also a hostage, was Billings r flicted "heavy" casualties, military ticipating in 15 search-and-destroy released earlier in the skyjack city's public transit system for the third time in six Tenants at the aging long, through the down­ Inmates go to court 65 35 Minneapolis c 55 20 Fighting was also reported outside Birmingham pc officials say. missions in the eastern Morazan drama. years. TechwoodClark Howell town area to show their 70 50 .02 Nashville c 60 39 .15 the cities of Sociedad and Corinto, Boston s 53 39 New Orlens pc 79 At least 47 people were killed province, a National Guard com­ The Canadian mystery man left A spokesman for the Canadian that Clymore’s "passport has been The walkout by 5,(XH) drivers, mechanics and cashiers Homes Sunday urged other concern for the 20 black CLINTON, Mass. (UPI) — Three Franklin County 56" about 120 miles east of San Salvador. Brwnsvll Tx.cy 82 59 New York r 53 46 during the weekend in San Salvador, mander in Morazan said. the military hospital where the freed External Affairs Department in Ot­ revoked by the U S Embassy tijere’ for the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transit Authority shut housing projects to follow youngsters who have been House of Correction escapees, captured last week after a The commander said there had been Buffalo pc 54 20 .02 Oklahom Cty c 67 37 ,01 ^nta Ana and San Miguel, officials The commander, who declined to hostages were examined and tawa refused to comment on a possi­ in Damascus. "We have appealed down bus. trolley and subway services in the nation's suit because they say slain in the last 20 months. high speed chase and shoot-out with police, were to be Chrlstn S.C. pc no fighting within the cities, each fourth largest city at 12;01 a.m. Sunday. 68 50 .19 Omaha c 60 25 in the country’s three largest cities give his name, said guerrillas had checked into a Damascus hotel with ble drug connection between the that. Wo have 60 days in which to do Two more children are arraigned today in District Court. Charltt N.C. pc 67 with a population of about 17,000. 43 Philadelphia pc 52 37 said. They said most of the victims suffered "heavy" casualties but did a Swedish passenger, identified as mystery man and Clymore. The that, ” Kreber said missing. William Hamilton, 31, formerly of Easthampton, Chicago pc 62 22 Phoenix pc 76 56 apparently were shot by soldiers en­ not specify the number killed. He Military officials said about 1,500 Jan Eriksson, who was released spokesman said a Canadian diplomat None of the victims lived Manchester, , ------—------Conn.,------and Florida,- William «.J. u.mGriffith, m i, 20, Cleveland s 57 22 22 Pittsburgh s 56 32 26 forcing a dusk-to-dawn curfew. said government forces were using National Guardsmen and army from prison in Italy in January after had flown from Beirut to Damascus The indictment against Clymore. in the Techwood housing '0™ crly of Athol and Gardner, and George Douglass, 24, Columbus cy 60 31 ,07 Portland Me. r 49 35 Leftists were blamed for killing artillery, rubber-wheeled tanks and troops were participating in the Dallas c 70 serving time for drug smuggling. to investigate. handed down in New York, was kept project near the Georgia Clinton all face a variety of charges connected with the 43 Portland Or. pc 53 44 .49 two civilian militiamen and a rural helicopters fitted with machine guns operations in M orazan,-a long­ Denver c 80 36 Providence s 54 34 Th? two men hid their faces with An attorney for Clymore, Ronald secret until the hostages were Tech campus, and Israel escape.ffom the Greenfield jail. judge in the northern Chalatenango in their attacks against guerrilla standing guerrilla stronghold. Kreber, said Sunday in California released Green president of the was released Sunday from Nashoba Com- Des Moines c 64 28 Richmond r 66 52 their coats Detroit cy 59 21 .01 St. Louis c 58 37 .01 Techwood tenants associa- .Ayer where he was taken by Duluth c tion, is determined to keep eethorities after sustaining head injuries in a car crash 45 18 Salt Lake Cityr 60 42 El Paso cy 67 44 San Antonio pc 79 51 it that way. that concluded a police chase Friday through several cen- Hartford s 48 31 San Diego pc 69 57 Green says his "vigilante Massachusetts towns, Honolulu cy Polish dissident asks union to call off strike 81 69 San Francisc c 54 43 .58 group" of two dozen teen- "^e men, along with another prisoner, Glen E. Indianapolis pc 54 28 .03 Seattle pc 51 42 25 RADOM, Poland (UPI) — Leading The Solidarity delegates were told the union representatives. Walbrzych, further challenged the However, a Radom Solidarity Besides Prokopiak and Provincial agers swinging wood and t^^reyns, escaped from the l(X)-year-old prison last Jacksn Mss. c 75 52 .03. Spokane r 66 43 .06 dissident Jacek Kuron met with 6(X) meeting to consider plans for a two- “We want the talks to take place in 90-day labor peace that Prime Minis­ communique Sunday called on other Governor Roman Mackewski. whose metal baseball bats will ‘ “esday by chipped their way through the facility’s walls Jacksonville pc 77 56 .04 Tampa pc 76 60 .04 representatives of Solidarity union hour warning strike set Wednesday such an atmosphere so that neither ter Wojciech Jaruzelski requested Solidarity chapters not to stage resignation was accepted Saturday, Kansas City c p rotect neighborhood beds, 86 31 Washington r 66 49 .02 members today and urged them to unless the government agrees to a side can claim that the other side and Moscow demanded protests because it could complicate Solidarity demanded removal of Las Vegas cy 60 48 Wichita c children. They will be ■■ ■ 66 31 consider calling off a threatened list of demands, including the ouster wants to blackmail them,” he spid. In addition. Solidarity in Plock. an the Radom situation. police chief Stefan Mozgawa. shadowed by adults in case Patriarca hospitalized strike this week. of local officials a c c u ^ of mis­ "This allows us to demonstrate our oil refinery town 70 miles west of The Communist Party in Radom Solidarity said Radom's mayor had of trouble. Kuron, a leading member of the treating workers during Poland’s readiness to work for partnership Warsaw, announced Saturday it will scheduled a meeting today that also resigned. “ We haven’t had any Dissident Committee for Social Self 1976 food riots. and the good of the country. "It is in start a strike alert Wednesday that Polish radio said was to chose a new The government call for a 90 day trouble yet in Techwood, PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — Reputed New England Defense, attended a local branch tw o of those officials already have no one’s interest to compromise this cooling-off period was already un­ crime boss Raymond L.S. Patriarca, facing a hearing could lead to work stoppages to Communist party first secretary to but we're getting prepared meeting of Solidarity delegates from resigned and Solidarity has been told government and make its job dif­ dermined by a brief warning strike next month in a 16-year-old gangland murder, was in Almanac press demands that a new police sta­ replace Janusz Prokopiak, whose for it,” he said. “We are plants and factories fn Radom a team of government negotiators ficult," he said. tion be turned into a health center. resignation was submitted on the earlier this month in the central starting our own vigilante “serious condition’’ today with an undisclosed ailment, a province, south of Warsaw. was on the way to Radom to discuss spokesman at Miriam Hospital said. Local Communist Party boss weekend to meet union demands. textile manufacturing city ol Lodz. group and are asking all Solidarity leader Lech Walesa also the unions demands. Janusz Prokopiak and provincial Patriarca, who will be 73 Tuesday, was rushed to the The union in Radom said their The Radom officials whose Poland’s second largest city communities to do the was in Raiiom and met with several Despite those concessions, local governor Roman Mackewski hospital from his Johnston home at 8 p.m. Sunday by fire By United Press International strike would go ahead unless govern­ resignations were sought have been same thing." Today is Monday, March 16, the 75th day of 1981 with local union leaders, but did not at­ Solidarity officials have said their resigned Saturday but Solidarity is ment negotiators came to the in­ accused by union members of taking Recipes galore Green said the patrols Department rescue workers. He was admitted to the in­ tend the delegates’ branch meeting. strike alert still is in effect for also pressing for the removal of tensive care unit. 290 to follow. dustrial center of about 200,000 peo­ reprisals against workers who rioted Great ideas (or new recipes are would be organized and on He was due to meet residents of the Wednesday. police chief Stefan Mozgawa. over food prices in 1976. Solidarity Dr. Barbara Roberts, Patriarca’s physician, declined The moon is moving toward its full phase. ple 70 miles south of Warsaw in the exclusively vours in the full-color the streets by the weekend. city of 2(X),(XX) people 70 miles south “If we get the date for the talks The actions, combined with province of the same name, to also wants an investigation into the People-Food section of The Herald. to describe Patriarca’s illness. A hospital spokesman The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and of Warsaw at a sports stadium later Atlanta police had no com­ Saturn. (with the government), then we threats last week from the union in negotiate demands that included state prosecutor’s failure to act New ideas, coupons and great ment. also refused to discuss it. in the day. Playing the part of the pilot in Paramount's “Airplane," Robert should call off the strike,” Kuron the important coal mining area of removal of more local officials. against those who abused workers. redoes are vours in The Herald. Hays may have had his problems keeping his 747 from crashing into walls on the movie screen, but he proved he had no problems on the race track. Hays di^ve his car well enough to win not only HARTFORD ROAD 1*^ No withdrawal pains celebrity but the prtjfessional division of the Toyota Pro- Lottery DAIRY QUEEN Celebrity race at Long Beach, Calif., Sunday. (UPI photo) FULL MEAL DEAL bnaler. FOR A RUCK Jimmy won’t knock Ron-yet Numbers drawn Saturday: Rhode Island 7002 Connecticut 709 Vermont 993 FISH RURGER HOT DOG PLAINS, Ga, (UPI) — Jimmy we lived in Washington, but since has focused more on investing the of a paragraph or (wo. " lie said Maine 913 Massachusetts 3552 Carter says he has held off I’ve been home 1 have not missed nation’s resources "in new plants Responding to questions, he said New Hampshire 8969 & FRIES & FRIES & FRIES People Talk criticizing President Reagan for Washington one single minute. and new cities rather than human he believes Iran deliberately held off trying to scuttle his policies and "1 say that without bitterness and beings." releasing the 52 American hostages First on Iran programs because it is too early and with a full reminder that 1 enjoyed it “To me, even looked at in cold and until after Reagan was sworn in on his successor is still enjoying a while 1 was there. " callous terms, the investment in life Inauguration Day, but he docs not Nationally syndicated columnist Jack Anderson was know their motivation warning America that trouble was brewing in Iran long political honeymoon. Rosalynn Carter, slender and ... in better education and health, They love Phil came running through the crowd yelling, As for programs that appear smiling in casual, pale blue corduroy protection of the newborn child, a Asked if the delay was disappoin­ before the hostage crisis. Anderson’s reports have long ting, Mrs. Carter .said. "I fell it was Lucille Ball presented the Iris "enter­ ’’That’s my son, ” and delivered a victory been far ahead on other news reports. His incisive threatened by the new adminis­ pants and a striped Tshirt, was better diet and opportunities for tainment of the year ” award to TV talk kiss. column appears daily as an exclusive in The Herald. tration, Carter said, "I think the equally glowing about their future training ... is a good business-paying a triumph for us, I lelt we were show host Phil Donague in a star-studded Lenten Special next few months might start the plans, and the fun they have had proposition." going out in triumph, ” ceremony Sunday night at New York’s Professor Sinatra? redemption process in the public returning to their southern Georgia "1 think that is the aspect that has Besides, she added. Reagan did Radio City Music Hall. And on her way Frank Sinatra lent a bit of his musical For A Whale mind.” roots. As for the White House, she been overlooked "in recent weeks." not deliver a "good inaugural from the stage, the red-haired com­ expertise to a fellow thespian the other The former president made the said “it’s amazing how detached we he said. speech.” 3hf of a Treat! New England are from it all." He said Reagan’s policies are Carter said he thinks the most im­ edienne asked him to "Say Hello to day at the "Mommie Dearest” set. Official Manche§ter Newipaper comments in an interview with Mario” Faye Donaway, who plays Joan Craw­ United Press International in the Carter said he realized one of the based partly on his political portant single issue of the campaign ’’was the hostages, and the- Donahue, whose morning talk show ad­ ford in the film, called her “First Deadly USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 139 Delicious Qain Oiowder relaxed setting of his ranch-style pluses of being out of office when he philosophy "and part of it is an at­ and his family were vacationing in titude of multimillionaires ' exemplification of a powerful nation dresses mostly women’s issues, told the Sin" co-star for advice regarding her Published daily except Sunday and certain home. "I’m not wishing ill on the new ad­ Carter said his memoirs will be and innocent Americans being National Association of Television singing in "Mommie Dearest," in' which holidays by tlie Manchester Publishing Co., Herald the Virgin Islands "and I realized I Programing Executives audience that she was having trouble with her phrasing. ministration,” Carter said. "I hope didn’t have to worry about El narrative, dwelling on the human held” Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class side so people will know "this is the "To me,” he said, "it was an in­ Mario — his wife actress Mario Thomas The next day, 01’ Blue Eyes himself postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; TAKE HOME SPECIALS they succeed. But I still think some Salvador and Nicaragua." — was in fact a lucky women. strolled onto the set at the Paramount of the departures might prove to be Carter said he doesn’t think people way a Southern peanut farmer who’s dication of the basic power of our Send address changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, country, of the strength of our coun­ Quipped he, "She’s the only woman in Studios, gave Miss Dunaway a few hints, Manchester, Conn. 06040. DAIRY QUEEN FROZEN ill-advised. We’ve made mistakes of are holding Reagan “quite responsi­ been governor felt when he went into America whose husband has to watch and drove off. NEW PARTY PAK SUNDAES our own.” ble for details. They might blame the White House. try, to exalt the importance ol those (budget director David) Stockman human lives." Donahue daily. ” To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call HOME-PAK Carter, relaxed in blue jeans, a 'T m not going to write bn or others. But they don’t blame him. apologia. 1 don’t feel apologetic. ” Flying High 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. plaid flannel shirt and leather boots, Bootleg recordings H I nCM|00 We had a honeymoon, too. It’s hard But seriously, folks Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. made it clear he was suffering no Actor Robert Hays, pilot in 4 F lm n M.25 withdrawal pains over the loss of the to remember, but it’s true," Carter plans to go to Princeton to OLD SAYBROOK i Ul'l i - A local Paramount’s disaster spoof Guitarist Joe Walsh of the Eagles rock Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through confer with authors of presidential man (aces charges stemming from ----- — Airplane:, Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ra(.$LS0 "•1.25 presidency. He seemed free of the He predicted Reagan ultimately may have had his problems keeping his band —told —u„v,,ii.astudents aiat UC oamaSanta uaroaraBarbara ' rat 1.80______tensions and pressures that beset will face "inexorable pressures" to biographies before proceeding with the seizure of $1 million worth of 747 jumbo jet from crashing into walls on ['eefintly that pop music is a rewarding but Suggested carrier rates are |K20 weekly, $5.12 for the 5,000 pages of impressionistic bootleg record albums and tapes, the one month, $15.35 for three months, $M.70 for six him in the Oval Office. address the questions of human the movie screen, but he proved he had no "mited medium, months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are DAIRY QUEEN In fact, he seemed to be sitting on rights, nuclear arms control and notes he dictated while president. FBI says. problems with walls on the race track * ®et on to writing serious available on request. SANDWICHES DANANA SPLIT OR top of the world, having just sold his leadership in protecting the environ- He conceded his administration Keith J. Tarufki was arrested Hays drove his car well enough to win seeding, sound tracks, memoirs to Bantam Books for rfient. failed to rein inflation. Friday and agents seized 28 master SHORTCAKE "I think every administration has tapes and 41.000 albums, said L. not only the celebrity but the professional general music," said Walsh, who began To place a classified or display advertisement, or between $1 million and $2 million, "The first few months (in office), to feel its way forward," Carter for example, we were preoccupied Grey Brockman, special FBI agent divisions of the Toyota Pro-Celebritv race " 1 P‘^y‘"g oboe in hils to report a news item, story or picture idea, call according to reports from publishing at Long Beach Saturday. school.-" circles. said. "These issues are very impor­ with jobs and stimulating the for Connecicut, 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘ Hayes thought he was the most excited ^ recently and all I got . Mon- 12P1.28 Former President Jimmy Carter is shown with his new home “Everyone predicted that when 1 tant to me still, and to the world. economy, putting people back to ’ He said the master tapes each day through Friday. rai. *1JQ m - 'i- N person at the track until his mom, Evelvn ^ ’’P e"** the cats went computer he wiii use to help compile his memoirs. (UPI got home, I’d be frustrated and dis­ There’s no way to avoid them." work, and we succeeded. But we were worth $10,000 ■' ’ berserk.” photo) satisfied,” Carter said. “I have to Carter said he believes that "in re­ didn’t give adequate attention to in­ Tarufki was charged with say that we enjoyed the four years cent weeks” the new administration flation, and why we didn’t is worthy violating federal copyright statutes. 4 - THE HERALD. Mon , March 16, 1981 Hospital studies MACC news THE HERALD, Mon., March 16, 1981 - 5 V care of patients ■A. Money theology fascinating MANCHESTER — Manchester commission’s approval of the Nancy Carr, Executive answer. Suspense to the library or post office Hall In Mayfair Gardens Memorial Hospital has begun a com- hospital's expansion project. Director “ What resources has Since I am writing this to copy documents or prehensive evaluation of In order to obtain the expertise of I recently attended a God entrusted to me? (And last Thursday, I do not and spent an hour or so records for clients. Many choosing needed items for Progressive Patient Care as prac­ specialists who have conducted workshop on the theology he did not mean just know who won the Sunday thanks, Mike. analyses of other hospitals around of money and manage­ money, but time, talent other patients less am­ ticed at the hospital, according to basketball game between Thunk Youh Edward M. Kenney, executive direc­ the country and to insure objectivity, ment. and physical health). the Cops & Robbers. Next bulatory. Items requested 'M Furniture Bank: Many were robes in sizes 14 and tor. the hospital has asked Ernst and It was fascinating. For “How am I managing week for sure! thanks to Bonnie Russell. 16 and undergarments. The study was requested by the Whinney, an independent ac’couting I one thing I learned that it them?” Notices Sandy Finnegan and Mrs. A few of the ladies would state Commission on Hospital and firm, to conduct the study. The study is old hat to say nothing of "To what needs am I Information night on the Gutbrod for donations to like to knit shawls and lap Health Care when it approved the is now under way and is expected to fiscally non-productive to applying these resources?” proposed Bilateral freeze our fifrniture bank match robes but are in need of hospital's plans for expansion. Some be completed by March 31, beg people for money and If you discover in on nuclear weapon disar­ game. yarn and knitting needles/ members of the commission felt the Michael Gallacher, assistant make them feel guilty answering these questions mament, Tuesday, March Emergency Pantry: in all sizes. If you/ PPC model at the hospital might in­ director, said that PF^ has many I about not giving. that you have underutilized 17, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Thanks to Tom Huntley of workbasket is overflowin crease the cost of m ^ical care by benefits to the patient. "Charges, for The new style is to invite resources that you would Mary’s Church (corner of Keebler Company with extras, kindly contact making it difficult to use certain example, decrease from higher to I and intice. I hereby invite like to share, we cordially Park and Church streets). Distribution OFC for con­ Fern O’Connor at the kinds of beds interchangeably. The lower levels of care, thereby affor­ (I’m not quite sure how to and warmly Invite you to Sister Carolyn Jean Dupre tinued support to our pan­ ding the patient with very real cost j intice - we did not get that join the MACC family in will discuss the issues and MACC office at 646-4114’ hospital insisted the system reduces try. and we will arrange a savings. In addition, the PPC system ^ far) all you good people active service. We are Still show the film "War health care costs. Clothing Bank: Mrs. match-up. Thank you Ivy promotes the more efficient use of ; who have been giving looking for typists to help Without Winners” from the The Progressive Patient Care Kathleen Price, Kathy Chmiel of Meadows for the resdurces, especially in the area of I money to the Human In the main office at St. Center tor Defense Infor­ system was pioneered at Gala and Mr. and Mrs. idea. Manchester Memorial Hospital in staffing. PPC enables us to adjust Needs I^und and Fuel Bank Bartholomew’s for 2 hours mation in Washington. The Everett C. Walker for Bargain hunting 1957 and has served as the cor­ staff appropriately and make better I and Pantry and Room-at- a week, volunteers to help MACC Division of Social delivering clothing nerstone of the hospital's patient use of our personnel's skills.” V.. : the-Inn appeal to continue staff the Clothing Bank and Action urges all interested donations to the MACC Many great bargains are to be found every day on care organization ever since. “Finally,” Gallacher said, "there I the good habits you Furniture Bank, volunteers persons, particularly those Clothing Bank - ’Thank You Progressive Patient Care classified is most definitely an immeasurable I developed when we were to work with our in the social action/issues All! the classified pages of The Herald. Reading the patients by the severity of their il­ psychological boost to patients as The adult education program provides a variety of courses in quilting. A raised design is made on material using a I out begging. auxiliaries in convalescent committees of church or Some of our friends from The workshop leader was homes bringing cheer carts synagogue to attend. classified is like beating in­ lness and the resulting level of nur­ they progress to units where they the evening at Manchester High School. Here, (left to right) technique first started in the Middle Ages. In the past few Meadows Convalescent sing care required. Under the PPC are more self-reliant and require I an engaging, intelligent to bed ridden patients, Speeiul Gifts Center paid a visit to our flation single bandedly. years, according to Ms. Weischedel, the craft has become Smart shoppers check The system, the hospital established less nursing supervision.” Patty Albrecht works on her design while Jackie Wagner and and well bearded young calling bingo, being a We have had several Clothing Bank at Cronin Intensive Care, Flexible Care, The study being conducted by Alice Noyes listen to directions given by their teacher, Christa very popular again. (Herald photo by Messecar) Episcopalian whose friend. welcome gifts in the past Herald classifieds first. Intermediate Care, Rehabilitation Ernst and Whinney will consider Weischedel. The group is busy learning “tfapunto" or Italian thedlDgy of money and You examine your several weeks. One is a 72 Care and Self Care, as the different such factors as cost, staffing and bed C*> t ' managemeht is based on resources. I w lj Invite you station wagon given to the levels of care patients could usage in its analysis. The study will I his belief that God has to call the MACC office, at Conference that will per­ progress through, depending upon involve input from nursing staff and a lr e a d y ..’g iv e n ’ lis 649-2093 or 646-4114 for mit us to haul food, their condition. physicians to determine how they ' eyefy'thing we heed to do . more information' and we clothing and small items of From its inception, the PPC function within the PPC system. A Offerings varied I everything. He wants us to win see if this new method furniture and bedding. system attracted widespread atten­ sampling of patients and their do. .And so, far we are all works better than begging. Since my own wagon has tion for its innovations. In sub­ families will also be taken to deter­ I with him'. ’But then he In the meantime, 1 will see been Out of commission ^ ^ nuking tattar sequent years, various aspects of the mine their reactions to Progressive begins. to make some if I can work up enough TAths of the year, we are observations thai mademe nerve to look af my dacorallant7 system, such as the Intensive Care Patient Care. just delighted. What was J we have a wonderful at adult school pause., " n . money is the checkbook; taking TO trips in my Unit, have been adapted by most In preparation for the study, the ^ aaaortmeni of m easurem ent th at we hospitals. hospital consulted with officials By ANN MESSECAR enthusiastic about their classes and Volkswagen or 5 trips in • alyrofoam eggs "This will be an extensive study of from the CHHC and the Health Herald Reporter ' humans use to measure an By Inriialiun Only Joanne’s sedan will take * mini figurea say they are grateful for the us6 of We cordially invite you the Progressive Patient Care system Systems Agency of North Central MANCHESTER - On any night I event's or object's Worth one trip in the wagon. Our • egg k ill • (lowers excellent high school facilities such to Share ybur left over at Manchester Memorial Hospital," Connecticut in the development of of the week you can find residents of I or Value to .them, you can Blessings to our donpr. as the jewelry making machines and tell the- story of your life by cribs, high chairs, play Kenney indicated. “It will provide us objectives. Officials of Manchester Manchester and surrounding towns woodworking shops. And Lynch Toyota has looking Through your. peris with - some young donated a used but useful lillte with up-to-date information on the Memorial also met recently with of­ busy at work on various projects and The biggest complaint about the I checkbook.” So far T ha.ve parents or about to be copier for our thing' efficiency and effectiveness of this ficials of Arden Hill Hospital, courses at the hieh school. Thev are adult evening school made by the m'troela of moialtrai | not dared Took aU my parents, who are hard pul to system that will be invaluable to our Goshen, N.Y., which also employs part of the Manchester Adult residents is that the courses are . Explore/Genesis office. It downtown mancktiter. It Is gehirtg fo l?e that time agaio^.or have you bSan too chilly to' checkbook. He also threw cover.the food qnd fuel and sayes a considerable future planning efforts. In addition, the Progressive Patient Care con­ Evening School, sponosred by the offered only if a sufficient number of .flcrflCe? Henry Opalech of 22 Cdttqge St.; Mahchesiter, fook'to the out" some provocative rent bills These days. Call amount of running around it will meet the request of the State cept, to discuss how PPC is prac­ Board of Education. adults (16 years or older) register. course in a.Jlttld pre.yefnal celebration. (HefaW photo by Pinto) questions fof- each of .ii.s to Fern at the MACC office. riot to have to make a trip Commission on Hospitals and Health ticed in both institutions and how it There are courses in technical One resident has tried three times to Care for a comprehensive evaluation has evolved to meet changing patient skills and business skills for those in­ take a course in Advanced Income of the system, as mentioned in the needs. terested in upgrading or learning Tax Preparation, only to find there new skills. There are languages for were never enough people to have those who wish to learn French, the course be given. river Spanish or Italian. And there are "This winter semester was the WAifTHAM, Mass Maintenance (he federal channel to its authorized a private, firm Under the terms Of a PZC mulls eased arts and crafts course for those with worse we’ve had (in terms of . dredging ^Ong, the Cbiography has already begun,” said economy was at a high. We compare zation’s communications director, East Hartford, Vernon separated and unmarried. Virgil C. Dechant of Hamden, our deflated dollar with the standard The series, sponsored by coming Depression” said in McGivney’s case the Knights of 1945. Most imMrtantly, America and Manchester residents the "SOS: Serving our Program director J. M arch 25 a t T rin ity supreme knight of the Knights of .itself, now numbering 1.35 million, Anderson-Uttk are invited to a series of Columbus. was respected. We had the MWer Singles” program of Stanley Heggelund will Episcopal Church,.^. 120 SO was "the miracle.” Wednesday night lectures talk on “Life after Death” So much for little. Besides the biogrdphy, proce­ and the capabilities to rebuild Manchester, will touch on Sigourney St., Hartford. Von Feldt said recent candidates and discussion workshops March at Christ Church dures call for a study of McGivney's Europe, and the world knew it. the emotional and psy­ MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER , for sainthood have been considered of interest to single adults Cathedral, 45 Church St., writings and written or oral ac­ Naturally,' the American people had chological problems facing Both programs start at 8 , WESTFARMS MALL, FARMINGTON (Open Sunday 12-S) • NAUGATUCK VALLEY;MALL, WATF.RBl IRY on the basis of "moral miracles.” self-respect and pride. of all faiths and lifestyles. the divorced, widowed. Hartford and on “Over­ p.m. 6 - THE HERALD, Mon., March 16, 1881 THE HERALD, Mon., March 16, 1981 - 7 Boand to air suggestion Research measures land use effect on water STORES— A University of Connecticut scientist is now, but quantifying the water cycle in terms of the en- “Watershed models have l ^ n put together tefore,’’ water problenf, supplies and resupplies," he says, for naming facilities carrying out research ultimately designed to help tire ground water and atmospheric system is not done on the UConn researcher adds, "but few have tied in land- For the first year of the study the UConn, the intent is planners determine the impact of land-use on water a regular basis. use, and that is the effort here. to develop a series of equations, to model the evaporation EAST HARTFORD - The Board PTA/PTO and two students. ford or the State of Connecticut or supplies. of Education tonight will consider a outstanding presidents of the United “It is done in research, but it does not get used by the “It is being done so we can use ig from a planning and processes. In fiiture years, the model will be field tested The second step would be for the In terms of planning for drought conditions. Dr. David average planner,” says Miller, "and expense is one prediction point of view of what is going to happen, es- to determine whether the models developed really do policy recommended by Superinten­ States of America. committee to present a list of three Miller, an associate professor of natural resources, says reason, pecially when we tie in the pollution problem, the ground predict what can hannen td a watershed. dent Samuel J. Leone which would to five names to the superintendent, “The Superintendent will be the project ultimately should allow planners to predict establish a procedure for who would then forward the names responsible for soliciting names minimum and maximum flows from watersheds in naming facilities.^ to the board. from staff, students and community Connecticut given conditions of previous rainfall. Presently, there is no written Finally, the Board of Education and will prepare, for approval of the "We already know probabilities of drought and board policy or administrative wonld be required to select one of board, procedures to follow in averages of precipitation over given areas,” says Miller. regulation on naming facilities. The the names submitted by the com­ naming school properties. These "“With the watershed model to be developed by the Board of Education has traditionally mittee. procedures will include a timetable overall study,” Miller says, ”we can predict amounts of approved the naming of facilities. A similar process would be used for the naming process in order to water flow.” Deli Deportment Specials ^ But the recent naming of a for naming facilities within schools. lessen any community or factional Miller also notes that drought is a relative term, and an ^ CHOICEST MEATS "I classroom for adiying person raised However, the naming committee pressures which may build up when annual rainfall of less than 20 inches, for example, is not . BOARS HEAD . concern that ^ c a tio n facilities would not have the two community a selection is delay^ or seems un­ a drought unless there is a need for the water. could be named because of personal, representatives and it would recom­ certain.” “Twenty-five inches of rain a year for two years in IN TOWN VIRGINIA HAM ' ,.^*2.99 prejudice or favoritism, politi^l mend only one name, which the His proposal suggests that new Greenwich is a drought,” he says, "yet that would be a USDA CHOICE SWITZERLAND ^ ^ WWWW pressure or temporary popularity if board would either approve or schools should be assigned names flood in Western Nebraska where the average annual no regular process is established. reject. before construction begins, because SWISS CHEESE . *2.99 rainfall is 12 to 20 inches.” BOnOM ROUND LAND 0 UKES - ji. - _ Leone has proposed a three-part According to Leone's proposal, “It "there will be less confusion in ac­ The entire project is sponsored jointly by the U.S. process for naming schools. First, shall be the general policy to name counts, files and records.” Geological Survey and the Connecticut Department of ROUST the Board of Education would es­ The proposals were presented at AMERICAN CHEESE i. ’2 .l9 schools for persons who have at­ Environmental Protections Natural Resources Center. M.99 MUCKE'S * - wmww U8DA CHOICE CENTER CUT tablish a committee composed of tained prominence locally and the March 2 Board of Education Miller says the intent of the overall project is to two citizens from the immediate nationally, or in the fields of educa­ meeting, but were tabled until develop a long-term model for Connecticut watersheds, SALAMI community to be served by the tion, science, art, statesmanship, tonight’s meeting so they could be displaying current supplies' into and demands out of BOnOM ROUND MUCKE’S WWWW school, one representative each of political science or military achieve­ given more consideration. watershed areas, whether surface water, ground water, teachers, administrators and the The board meets at 7:30 p.m. ROUST BOLOGNA .*1.89 ment; early pioneers of East Hart­ or both. )': “We would like to be able to predict the effects of ad­ USDA CHOICE JOHN MORRELL ditional land-use changes on these supplies and New program offered demands,” says Miller. EYE ROUND The UConn portion of the project is funded by $20,000 in Is that really me? That must be what working in the booth of the Vernon Police EAST HARTFORD - East Hart­ who has little career experience and federal grants this year, and is a small part of the overall ROUST Joscelyn Tosta, 2, of Tolland thinks as she Department's Youth Services Bureau at the business community will be at the ford’s Career and Vocational Educa­ formal education is usually resigned center to speak on a variety of sub­ project. The primary work for development of the USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND looks in the mirror at her newly painted watershed model is being conducted by the Natural Consumer Showcase product show spon­ tion Department has joined forces to take a lesser paying job because jects concerning this special group 3 P A C K HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS clown face. Holding the mirror for her is sored this past weekend by the Rockville with the local Chamber of she feels inadequate and un­ of job seekers. Resources Center of the DEP. Patty Schofield, also of Tolland who has Commerce to establish a special ser­ educated. In most cases, the woman Referring to the UConn portion of the project. Miller mum The first in the speakers’ series Area Chamber of Commerce. (Herald photo says, "This piece will determine a model of water vice for “displaced homemakers.” who must re-enter the job market will be Kay Ruzika, manager of Con­ some fancy decorations on her face too. by Richmond) evaporation and transportation losses as a function of ROAST “Displaced homemakers” is a does so because of death, disability, trol Data Corporation. Kay , who Good News The airt work was done by young people land-use and fit it into the overall watershed model.” • USDA CHOICE 6 term usually applied to a middle- desertion, divorce or separation of a was a displaced homemaker herself, Miller says there is a need for research to determine 0 aged woman suddenly and unwilling­ spouse on whom they have previous­ has conducted courses on women in and predict evaporation and transportation (water BEEF ROUND ly thrust from the role of wife and ly been dependent. 'ITiey must seek management and career directions Disposable Razors evaporated from plants) rates from (rarious land-use mother into the job market. But the employment to become economical­ and she works closely with the Small 7 OZ. 59 expression can also apply to men ly independent. A lesser paying job Business Administration, conducting combinations, such as vegetation and man-development, CUBE STEAK similarly thrown into a position will not provide that independence.” workshops on re-entering the job in this climate. PRIDE OF FARM where they need the special employ­ Bob McNulty, director of career market. “If a proposal is made to take water from a stream or ment assistance programs available and vocational education for the well field and put it into an urban water system," Miller TURNEY Silkience Area new s. “Low self-confidence prevents says that through the overall watershed model, “we will to displaced homemakers. East Hartford Public Schools, will many displaced homemakers from In many cases, the displaced open the East Hartford High be able to tell what will happen to future flows from that BREAST considering careers with advance­ watershed. homemaker is unequipped to handle School's career and guidance center ment potential,” said Taylor. "They Shampoo > the difficulties of the job market. “The idea,” he says, “is to put together a dynamic 1.29 to displaced homemakers Tuesday need support and encouragement to watershed model to predict flows' downstream, so we can Most displaced homemakers are through Thursday evenings from 6 to begin the career development say what effects development will have on the water handicapped by an ignorance of 9. process to complete educational current lab or market realities and Displaced homemakers will then programs and to firill and progress in supply.” lllllllS llllilllllliiia ili “Using the watershed model in land-use planning,” Buildings need repairs new opportunities in non-traditional have the chance to take interest in­ good jobs.” white and blue collar occupations, ventory exams and feed their Miller says, “you are not trying to restrict someone from The program will begii> tomorrow going in (for development purposes), but you are saying M ;R .\()\ — Necessary repairs to according to Carol Taylor, reponses into a computer. This is in­ evening. No enrollment is required, TUESDAY ONLY Hine said he picked up several looking asphalt shingles, such as are Executive Director for the East tended to guide them toward career ‘this is the minimum capacity, now how can we design the Memorial Building and the ‘interested people may attend any or KRAKUS IMPORTED __ _ ^ SEVEN RIB ^ ^ ^ ^ pieces of the slate and found that the on part of Union Congregational Hartford Chamber of Commerce. decisions based on solid facts. land-use to minimize the impacts on the water cycle?” Senior Citizen Center, both on Park nail holes are several time| larger Church. 1 have a definite quote of all of the workshops. For more infor­ Miller notes that watersheds are considered in planning Place, will cost an estimated $13,565 “I'm interested because I’ve been Each Wednesday, from 7 to 8 p.m., mation, contact the East Hartford than they should be and that any kind $60,000 on this,” Hine said, there,” said Taylor. “The woman representatives from the local POUSH HAM ,.*2.49 PORK ROAST . * 1 . 1 9 Ronald Mine, director of public of a wind causes the slate to work The Vernon Historical Society, Chamber of Commerce at 289-0239. works, has told town officials. back and forth and consequently to concerned with preserving the McAuley to head Hine said the storm that hit the lift pff- historical value of the Memorial NATURAL CASING FRANKS .* 1 . 9 9 “r™ s i OO town on Feb 11. with winds of from Hine expressed concern about Building, which was built as a monu- 50 to 70 miles an hour, blew slate off pedestrians that could be hit by the ment to the veterans of the Civil Bishop's Appeal the roof of the Memorial Building falling slate or the possibility of it War, had asked the town to consider S ° B b . * 1 . 5 9 and the nearby Senior Center. He hitting a car windshield. replacing the roof with real slate. VERNON — Vincent McCauley, a local resident, has said the Memorial Building is the "In this year's Capitol Im­ But Mayor Marie Herbst said the been named to head the 1981 Annual Bishop's Appeal in worst Hine said the insurance policy provements Budge,t, again for the cost would be exhorbitant. the Vernon area. He was appointed by the Most Rev. on each building is $1,000 deductible fifth year, I have put in to replace Hine is suggesting that the Daniel P. Reilly, bishop of Norwich, so that leaves the town $11,565 to the entire roof of the Memorial McCauley will work with the bishop, the Rev. Norbert pay proceeds of $11,565 from the in­ We Give Old Fashioned Building with comercial grade slate- surance be put toward permanently E. Belliveau, past or of St, Luke Church of Ellington, and A replacing the Memorial Building other appointed officials. Butcher Service ... No Substitute roof. ‘T feel a decision has to be MAN’S2nd The Vernon Deanery advanced-gift social will be held Council begins study made now, and cannot wait for at The Colony in Vernon March 18 at 6 p.m. Priests and For Quality budget deliberations, as one or the parishoners from eight parishes and one mission church, C()\KNTK\ — The town council the council for the improvement and other has to be done,” Hine said. which make up the Vernon Deanery, will attend. will meet with Police International stabilization of the department. He added, “I fully realize that McCauley is a parishioner of St. Bernard’s Church in Inc. tonight at its regularly STORE HOURS; Members of the agency will be budgets are tight, on the other hand, Rockville, he is a CCD teacher and a member of the scheduled meeting, marking the 317 Highland S t meeting with the chief of police and the quotation of $60,000 is exactly parish choir. He is also a member of the Security’s Moil S'Tues. 'til 6K)0 start of the study on the police the town manager, and later with the Traders Association of Connecticut and is employed by department $50,000 more than the $10,000 quote BEST council. Conning & Co. of Hartford. ' Wed., Thurs., i Fri. 'til 9M The council decided in February to obtained when the roof was first MANCHESTER patched.” have a study done on the police The study, which will cost the town Sat & Sunday department, in order to have an out­ Hine said he feels that probably H I C H U N B F A up to $7,000, is being done due to the first law suit which could result Students do well 'til 6:00 side and objective entity analyze the what the council members have workings of the department. from damages if gomeone should be referred to as “recurring problems’’ injured by slate falling, could well FRIEND The agency will evaluate the in the police force which have had in South Windsor department, and in a period of ap­ exceed the replacement of the roof. profound effects in both the town and' The council will discuss the matter proximately six weeks, the agency its administration. SOUTH WINDSOR — In connection with the EERA SRIIIBIRRllB at its meeting tonigjit in the will forward recommendations to The meeting begins at 7:30 p m. testing program in tlie South Windsor schools, a report Memorial Building. prepared by Dr. J.A.C. Vautour, director of pupil ser­ GROCERY SPECIALS Garden Freshy Produce Specials IS HIS vices, indicates that as in past years South Windsor stu­ dent achievement is consistently above the national mean. RED Sewer ordinance to air COMMUNITY In overall performance. Dr. Vautour said all curricular \ EKNON — A proposed hearing to HAWAIIAN PUNCH...... 46 OZ. e tend the sewer lines to Estelle, Frontage Road, from Tunnel Road areas appear very well covered and analysis of student 6 9 * 'O' amend an ordinance increasing the MOTTS LEHIHX i Susan, and Kanter drives, Frederick performance across subject areas indicates no subject -9. amount of money appropriated in along the river and Clarkes Brook to Road, Jonathan and Range Hill Bolton Road, and back to South requiring special attention. IDAHO 1978 for sewer expansion projects drives. Country Lane, a portion of NEWSPAPER The Educational Evaluation and Remediation Act APPLESAUCE .35 OZ. 79* will be aired at a public hearing Frontage Road. The line will serve West Road north of Daryl Drive to the extended portion of the In­ (EERA) passed a few years ago requires each school C A IN ’S tonight at 7:30 in tht Memorial the intersection of South Street and a dustrial Park. system to identify any student in need of remedial POTATOES ORLbag Building. Informative KOSHER SPEARS 24oz 79^ .*1.40 section of Tunnel Road between assistance and then to provide that student with help. Feeder Rbad and the Tankeroosen The amended ordinance will also community news South Windsor's plan, which was approved by the state SWEET LIFE A A# YELLOW The amended ordinance would in­ River. allow construction of a sewer pum­ Department of Education, indicates that students will be TOMATO CATSUP ..»39* crease the amount by $1.8 million to The amended ordinance will also ping station near the Tankeroosen identified in Grades 3, 5, and 7. ’Advertising SNOW’S NEW ENQLAND H A . ONIONS .2Hl IM| a total of $2.8 million and will extend extend the lines to Haylin Drive, the River, south of Susan Drive, and any Dr. Vautour said that analysis of student performance the scope of the project. Specials portion of Taylor Street east of Elm other necessary construction per­ this year indicates a total of 18 students who require CLAM CHOWDER laoz 79^ The original ordinance was to ex­ Hill Road, all or a portion of South taining to the project. ’Easy to Sell rem ^ial assistance. This includes one student in Grade 5 THIN A RED A Zm A 111 A A Classified Ads and 17 in Grade 7 with none in Grade 3. Information on each of these students has been PRINCE SPAGHEHI i.o .Z r1 .0 0 MUSHROOMS .12 OZ. ..I Rockville steps still missing provided to the teachers involved and they’re currently in ’Daily TW Listing the process of providing remedial activities. Dr. Vautour SLICm PEACHES... ,..2 J 8 9 * VERNON — It appears that the R ecently a large group of reinstall a stairway. said that the number of students identified as in need of “44 steps" that have been missing Rockville residents petitioned the ’And We’re remedial assistance this year is 10 lower than last year. BO U N TY A A A Szczesny said he was told by House Trained from the Rockville section of town Town Council to ask for replacement Ledgecrest Associates that "under He said given the total number of students involv^, 946 TOWELS...... **•** for many years will continue to be of the stairway, among other things. no circumstances would they grant a (Home Delivery) in 1979 and 890 in 1980, and the small number of students missing. The steps made it easier for those on pedestrian easement over their requiring remediation, “our instructional efforts appear With Coupon & With Coupon & The original steps were taken the hilly streets to get to the shop­ property between High Street and quite successful.” The testing was done in the fall $7.50 Purchase 1 $7.50 Purchase 1 6 down in the process of the redevelop­ ping area. Brooklyn Street. whereas in past years it has been done in the spring. 1 1 ment of the Rockville area more Leonard Szczesny, town engineer, FROZEN & DAIRY The council will discuss the matter COLD POWER 1 HOODS 1 than 10 years ago. They were to be told town officials he had contacted at its meeting that will follow a 7:30 STdt^FlVS SIK DISHES ...MK&CheawPotatOMiu Noodlw Romanoff 9 1 5%NLcTE'ARS',hUu'.r,”i,.'’''’‘''‘‘’'’ ...... dications of problems so they may be dia^osed and 8 Y N A C L E A R ia the original limed relaaae tablet that givra up to eight houra HOWARD JOHNSON'S FRD CLAMS 1 treated by an eye specialist. 50x99* 1 MCC offers a non-credit course entitled: • n l « * •ywpfoma and clogged up ainuaea. And lhat’a a guar- Amblyopia, or lazy eye, is a special problem in CHARMIN 1 PILLSBURY 1 We do not have m illlona to apend or T V to tell you about S Y N A - C L E A R ; Jual WILIAM F. SCNRAFFS P M ICE CREAMG A»F .vor. $1.39 thia amall ad. We do not gimmick FLOUR ’‘ •‘-'Miaing and product by offering children, and can be most easily corrected if treated TOILET TISSUE 1 1 COLLEGE PREPARATION FOR ADULTS twelve houra of medication. What la medication without relief? SYNA-CLEAR before age six. MRS.FIKRrSQTRS .. ieox. 55* 4 P A C K 5LB 8 . 1 back in full 1 For an appointment, call 646-5727. We could go Into detail on how our prerduct wnrka and about the fine formula LAND LAKES SHARP a XTRA SHARP STICKS 1 1 $25 - 7 sessions - Monday evenings but we would rather you aak the eaperta* about SNYA CLEAH. The druggiat 0 10 Ox. $1.59 a the alore lilted helow or your family doctor can tell you about the merita 1 beginning March 23 of our fine formula. KRAFT aSENOMONINP 100x2199* 89* S Y N A - C U A R CMta a little more (11,50 « 13.00 tiaea) becauae it doca more Exclusively yours 1 You re buying relief and not gimmlcka. , ! l ‘•I Call M6-2137 Try SYNA-CLCAR ai aoon at poHible you know — all have to loar are How well informed we are of the activities in jnODORANCIJUICE M ox. $1.2^ your diacomforia. Washington that have meaning to Manchester depends on or itop by Thia lliile ad haa an awfully big Job to do - - to get you to try 9 Y N A C L E A R Vi . Cia — it| $mfcM Olfict So aa • bpnua, cut me out and aend In wiih an empty S Y N A - C L E A R carton our Washington news sources. Every week The Herald and well rnail you a cheek for 5 0 f for jutt trying S Y N A X L E A R . If you have Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Y»an ) It MCC, 00 M M $ t time to tell ua about the reaulla S Y N A - C L E A R gave you. we would be pleated gives you exclusive reports from our Washington bureau. MaNkMbr, CT. 00040 The Herald, the only newspaper with its own bureau Uicc. covering Washington for news for Mancjiester. i\ 5----'*’HE HERALD, Mon., March l(i, liwi THE HEHAIiD, Mo£.^ March 16, 1981 — 9 Family

Clothes for full figures MSO, Albano Ballet Big is beautiful, stylists say

NEW YORK (UPI) - Let's face it. cent above average weight and more called fat. her first large size shop after her se­ present musical program Many of us women never are going to than 7.6 million, 20 percent or more. "Too many manufacturers have cond child. be a size six Nancy Reagan. The figures were based on a build at]^ felt too long that a large woman Her weight had soared and she But don't panic. Help is on the way. blood pressure study of the American should be covered with a tent,” sai8~ couldn’t find clothes that appealed to Manufacturers, designers and Society of Actuaries (insurance com­ Giorgio Sant'Angelo, who designs for her. By BETTY RYDER Stuart P. Gillespie Jr., the group of 80 tien " by Luigini; and "Hobgoblins,' retailers in increasfne numbers panies). both the svelte and the stout. “Even Mrs. Radmin, who already ran a to 90 singers has become an equally by Chadwick. realize there are a lot oftull-figured For years, the fatty has been when I started in the '60s,” said the Family Editor fashion boutique, sold it and opened fine musical organization. Belmont women out there and are catering to looked down on. She feels rejected, The Manchester Symphony Tickets are on sale at Italian-born designer now designing her first “The Forgotten Woman” in In 1980, 20 years after its inception, Records, K-Mart Plaza, Vernon; them with chic fashions once only like an oddity, and often develops and manufacturing in New York, “I Orchestra, (MSO), Under the musical Manhattan four years ago. The whole the name was changed to the Sebastian Music, Route 83, Vernon; their skinny sisters could find. psychological problems because the always had one model who was a idea: Quality and chic for the big direction of Dr. Jack Heller, will pre­ ■lust how many women classify as American image of style has been Manchester Symphony Orchestra Belter's Music, Main S tre e t, very large girl," girls. sent an afternoon of ballet in and Chorale: large, fat. overweight, obese — "fashion is thin." cooperation with the Albano Ballet Manchester ; or by calling the Albano "There are at least 20 million of' Mrs. Radmin, who’s S-feet-6rincfaes At the March 22 performance, the whatever term you choose — can be Just when this about-face started Company of America, Inc., on Sun­ Ballet Company at 232-8698. General us,” said Stella Reichman, who's 5 tall and weighs close to 2IX) pounds, MSO will perform "Symphonic estimated only. Several sources in can't be pinpointed. Some firms have day, March 22 at 4 p.m. at the East admission is $4, and Students and feet 8 inches tall, weighs 190 pounds, was on target on her timing, although Dances" by Rachmaninoff; “The senior citizens, $2. For additional in­ market research, retailing and been catering to the larger sizes for is author of one of the new Hartford High School. she said at first she had a yery Birds" bv Respighi; "Ballet Egyp- formation call 633-2419. government put the number decades. But suddenly, you can't turn guidebooks for the big girl — “Great limited stock “because the merchan The ballet program choreographed anywhere from 20 million to 28 around without seeing adver­ Big Beautiful Doll" (E.P. Dutton) dise just wasn’t there.” by Joseph Albano, the ballet com­ million tisements for high style for higher and currently is a freelance in Now, she Operates five ‘‘ThO pany director, features Respighi's Evelyn Roaman, an executive of sizes, name designers cutting clothes staging fashion shows and seminars Forgotten Woman” shops, four in the "The Birds’’ and Chadwick's the Roaman chain of department above 12 and 14, intimate apparel for the larger women, usually in New York area, one in Boca Raton, “Hobgoblin" scene from the full- stores catering to the larger women, manufacturers promoting lingerie department stores. Fla. A sixth is being opened in Fort length ballet, “Tom Sawyer." says' more than 30 percent of for the larger ones. Mrs. Reichman, a handsome and Lauderdale. international ballerina, Julia American women wear a size 16 or Stores which once shuttled the stylish blonde, wears Sant’Angelo Frederick, of Coventry, will be larger Mrs. Radmin stocks such design^ large woman shopper to a drab large- and Adolfo among the "n a m e ” labels as Hubert de Givenchy, Bonnie featured in the Grand Pas de Deux The Metropolitan Life Insurance size section now are establishing designers, Mrs. Reagan, incidentaL Cashin and Pierre Cardin. “There's from “Ballet Egyptien” partnered Co figured that among women 20 special shops just for her. Catalogs ly, also is an Adolfo customer. by Dean Dufford, of South Glaston­ vears old and older there were in the not a polyester, pull-dn pantsuit in from prestige specialty shops and '"The apparel industry finally Is stock,” she said. "Gnly the best in bury, the company’s principal latest statistics available (1979) department stores are devoting sec­ realizing where the money is,” said wools arid silks;” dancer. Miss Frederick, formerly of nearly 20 million who were 10 per tions to fashions for the women once Nancve (sic) Radmin, .Who founded She also shops regular iriisKS sec the Roland Petit Ballet de Marsaille/ tiOns of stores for ideas and riow.runs France, has been acclaimed by critic a manufactuting firm to adapt iheiri Edmay Santee, “Miss Frederick has to the larger figure, “ITI sees dress the most beautiful arms we have FACES formed to aid with 14 ruffles at the hem,” she said, ever seen...with grace and physique “I’ll take off seven... but then 1 don’t that would reconcile one with think even 's size 8 looks good in 14 humanity.” ruffles either,” Pam Gieras, daughter of Mr. and adults abused as children “Some large women go Into Mrs. Joseph Gieras of East Hartford, hiding,” . said khrSF Radmin,' ririother will dance in the "Hobgoblin" scene. Teen-agers and young adults who result, the members feel better about that they were abused,” Mrs. Rowe of boys U and .4 pow (“and skinny as In its 20-year history, this marks were abused as children face a themselves, a first step in developing suggests, "especially since enduring the first time the MSO will be playing number of problems as they ap­ rails” )/ ‘ W y r o gak are coming out positive relationships with others. physical aggression has been a part of Ihe'clpseL” ;' for ballet. The program is geared for proach adulthood. Beth is a 23-year-old Manchester general family entertainment. of male upbringing in this culture,” One of Mrs. Radmin’s- .tenets, js 'Should I be a parent?" they may woman, married, with a young son, What FACES tries to do, Ms. careful grooming, any. size “A Dr. Jack Heller, music director worry. ' Will I abuse my children if I who was a victim of abusive parents. and conductor for the past 13 years, Bonney stresses, is to encourage the sloppy size 2 looks just, as messy as a become a p a re n f" Still others "I felt totally alone," she says; "My members to take control of their sloppy 22.. Vou can be big and has been involved with the orchestra express a fear of becoming a parent parents didn't want to be of any help since the beginning, when he was lives and learn that they can make beautiful,’ but some large women still Stella Fleichmah, wh.b 'l3 5--feet-:8--lriche8 and w and wrestle with the idea of not and 1 didn't know who to talk to. I concertmaster. A member of the choices. "Even in their late teens or are shopping cowards.. Those slim becoming a parent at all. was afraid I might behave the same 190 pounds. Is author of Ohe. of the new guidebodks for large faculty at the University of Connec­ twenties, some young people are still salesgirls put them down,” The help these young adults, an way to my son. I didn't abuse him, women - "Groaf Big Beautifiil DOH." “There are at feast 20 ticut, he deserves much of the credit being physically and/or emotionally But the retailer, the. designer, and' organization called FAGBShas been but I was worried that I could." miHlon Of us," dhe says. Stylists are now catering to the full- for the high level of expertise of the abused by their parents,” she the public attitude- is changing. Big formed by Manchester Memorial For the past year and a half, Beth figured woman with chic fashions that- once only their players. Although completely reports. can be bdautiful'and it also, can ring Hospital with the support of has been a result member of FACES, volunteer, these 85 musicians present "As group leaders,” Mrs. Rowe in­ up profits at the cash register. .' slender sisters could finb. (UPI photo) Manchester Community College. "I've found it to be vei^ supportive, dicates, "we do riot try to make value a professional concert each time they Standing lor Formerly Abused especially in how to properly deal judgments. We want the members to appear. Children Emerging in Society, with my parents. I am now more able clarify their own goals and values In 1966, a Chorale was established FACES is the only such organization to face things and am beginning to and know the directions they want to perform with the orchestra. In ad­ in the state and apparently, accor­ talk about things I'd never want to their lives to take.” This may involve dition to a joint concert in the fall and ding to its co-sponsors, the only one Clubs Julia Frederick and Dean Dufford, principal Egyptien,” music by Luigini, conducted by face before." helping them develop independence again at the Pops on June 5 and 6, the in the country.' The support group also helps its dancers of the Albano Ballet Company of Dr. Jack Heller and the Manchester or supporting them through a career America, Inc., as they appear in "Ballet Chorale will give a separate concert members develop skills for interper­ change, Reunion Piecemakers Symphony Orchestra. » on May 4, Under the direction of According to Lorrie Rowe, a Past Matrons sonal relationships. Vofunteer A group such as FACES, the ALBANY, N.Y. - The 98th CLASTONB.URY - The Glaston­ volunteer co-facilitator for f'ACES faciliUtor Gail Kolin explains that organizers stress, is but one of the Bomber Group (H) Veterans bury Piecemakers will meet March MANCHESTER— The Past and Community 0 uj/ each "if you don't develop trust as a many things necessary in dealing Association will hold a reunion from 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Matrons Association of Temple chairwoman of the Hospital child, it becomes very difficult to with the problem of child abuse. Ear­ Oct. 5 to 9 at the Best Western Turf Savings and Loan Assn, on Main Chapter will meet on Wednesday at 8 Dr. Jack Heller, music director and conductor of the Auxiliary, this program is an out­ develop trusting, loving friendships ly indentification of potential Inn. The group was formed at Street. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Murray growth of the hospital's sponsorship and relationships. As a result, Manchester Symphony Orchestra. problems is necessary, along with Barksdale Army Air Field in Feb. Members are asked if possible to Johnston, 93 Plymouth Lane. Mrs. of Parents Anonymous programs in formerly abused adults can often programs for children who are being 1942. bring in any old quilts and current John Trotter will serve as co-hostess. the community. Through these ef­ allow negative relationships to con­ abused as well as for their parents. Members who want to attend the projects for display and discussion. forts. it became evident that there tinue out of fear of being alone or out "We need supports for all ages,” Ms. reunion or join the 98th Veterans New members are welcome. For were a great many young people who of a need for security. Bonney said. “Parenting instruction Association can contact W.H. Bolling Stroke Club 6,000 graduates can’t be wrong were seeking help. At presentations further Information contact Sue "The key," Ms. Kolin continues, begins at all levels, even before high Jr., Rt. 8, Box 203, Gonzales, La. Mullen, 633-5840. MANCHESTER— The on child abuse given at local colleges "is to help these individuals learn to school.” 70737. Manchester Stroke Club will meet or high schools, students would often deal with stressful situations and Mrs. Rowe holds an M.A. in Educa­ March 19 at 7 p.m. at Fenwood of come up iafterwards, explain that how to form positive, mutually sup­ tion from the University of C(mnec- Crestfield Convalescent Home, 565 they were themselves abused and portive relationships." ticut and is currently working on an Salute to women VernOn St. Johnny Prtyko's music adds spice to your life had some unresolved feelings about "I have felt very comfortable in M.S.W. there. She has taught for 12 The Greater Hartford Convention Bonrije Legg, speech therripist at their relationships with parents and the group," says Beth. "We're more years in Manchester and Glaston­ Koffee Krafters Crestfield, will talk ori the overview friends. and Visitors Bureau will host a salute open to each other than if we just saw bury and has led parenting courses at MANCHESTER-^ TTie Koffee : of’ sp ^ h therapy for the stroke vic­ people. Prytko, in his eighth year of couraged to bring their children. recalling the story of the polka at bounce. Many of these people are con­ to professional women at its monthly By BETTY RYDER When you hear that Polka beat each other on the street. And I've Manchester Memorial Hospital, and Krafters of the Nutmeg .Branch of tim. Strokb patients and, their teaching, has presented more than 6,- Age is no barrier, as Prytko calls graduation ceremonies held recently "It’s also a lively Bohemian dance cerned about the theory that child breakfast meeting on Friday, March Family Editor Smile and hop right to your feet developed some very strong area nursery schools. She is the the YWCA will meet Wednesday families.are invited; 000 certificates of graduation from the dances and couples, as well as at the Elks Lodge in Manchester, tune in the two-quarter time. And so. abuse is a cycle," explains Ann friendships." 20 at 7:30 a.iri. at the Sheraton- The friends we've made, we’ll mother of two children and “knows from 9 :30 a.m. to noon at 78 N.' Main, Johnny Prytko of Saddle Hill Road, his popular lessons. singles, take to the floor. The beat said. “The dictionary gives three the polka is a Polish woman, a dance Ronney. director of Child Life at the Tobacco Valley Inn in Windsor. cherish ever more The group is currently composed of what it’s like to be a parent.” St. Members will continue to work on , Manchester, is doing more than his The lessons, which are free, are goes on and on and few dancers take meanings of the word "polka'. It's a and a song, " she said. hospital "The risk is indeed greater G. Charlene Smallwood, director of Junior Women Smile and dance as we've never eight women, although a men's group Ms. Kolin is a senior nursing stu­ Blaster eggs. share to bring enjoyment into the held in eight-week sessions at various time to "s it this one out.” Polish women, the feminine of Polka. For the Polka Dance Class Finale that someone will be an abusive personnel and human resources; for done before may start if sufficient interest is dent at the University of Connec­ The group is o[»n to anyone in­ NEWINGTON - The NeiWrigton lives of the young and old alike. halls throughout the area. He and his The Johnny Prytko Fan Club is So if any of you women are called a the concluding song, arranged by STO-LAT - Goodnight our Polka parent if they were abused as a child. expressed. As a result of being all­ the Hartford Insurance Group, will' Junior Woman’s Chib -will present ticut, currently completing her terested in making crafts. Par­ Prytko, a music teacher at the dance team teach the basic polka, the loyal and many of his graduates Polak, just say, ‘No, I’m a Polka.' Prytko with words by F?lla Misovieh, friends FACES is a unique effort by these female, the support group has been be the guest speaker. Her topic is ' ■“Grandma’s Favorites’-’,’ ap ekhibU . pediatric affiliation at Hartford ticipants must be members of the Timothy Edwards Middle School in Polka Hop, along with several figure follow him to other graduation It’s a vivacious couple dance of Bohe­ ■ sums it up best: Til we meet again.” young adults to prevent themselves able to deal extensively with how “The Culture Shock; Women Making Hospital. She has served as coor­ YWCA and the Koffee Krafters. of quiltsand quilted items oh ; h^ ch South Windsor, is perhaps best dances such as The Silver Slipper and dances or other events where he and mian origin with a dance pattern of Smile the while, we bid you sad Whatever the definition, the polka's from continuing the cycle." women relate to men, especially in It In Business,” dinator of the Coun^ling Collective Hostesses will be Mrs. Conriie Lynch 28 from' 10 a.m. td’4'ip;m- At thp^ known for his polka lessons, which to The Domino. The lessons are open to his band are featured. hop-step-close-step. And, Johnny adieu obviously here to stay, especially 1' ACES is first and foremost a sup­ light pf their relationship with their 'Die event Is open to the public and Sphinx Temple Mo^ue, 31)66 Berlin date, have drawn more than 6,000 at the UConn Women’s Center and as tickets are $5. Reservations should and Mrs. Kit Mannix. Habysitting is the public and parents are en­ Kay Postemski of Willington Prytko has brought back the We had fun and hope that you d|d danced the Prvtko way port group. It has helped ease the parents. available during the meetings for Ihrripike. Admissibri is $2.50 arid too coordinator of Dialogue, a help-line be made by calling the Convention isolation many of these young people The facilitators admit that it those who call the Y office at 647.-1437 $1.50 for senior citizens. All process in the UConn-Storrs area. and Visitors Bureau at 728-8789. have felt, and to let them know that seems much harder to reach men For more information contact Ann in advance. : will be dbnated to area chnities. there are others who have who have been abused as children. Bonney, Child Life Specialist at the experienced similar situations. As a Carol Hickey "Perhaps• they ■' find it harder to admit hospital, V-IU 646-1222ittM , CAkCllOlUll extension *1411 407.. in Who’s Who Tlw Orlfinal M dii't Mr. Butdwl Carol Hickey, daughtec M li.BllTCH EIi Photos by Ryder of Mr. and Mrs. John D. R t«l IIIIMh Ii Return to doctor for pain Hickey of Manchester, has_ ASHKHIo. CT n q c m u . ct been elected to Who’s Who" onw-izo anin-ian »y LA\4 UKNCE LAMB, M.D. Among Students in xm Tm Mi MM. H nm. 1-7. DEAR DR. LAMB — My doctor American Junior Colleges. M H. M. M, ChM M«fer She will graduate in May W t tcetpi Food Samps. Wo ftosonn Ha nghl feels I am going through "the Dr. Lamb M LnW QumnSiw Uoosot O m o o o n d V do $SO nm . Wo on not rosponsMo for n/potfophicol oiroa. change " since my periods have from Fisher Junior College become quite irregular during the cant for the skin, and as my readers teaspoons, or about one ounce of where she is majoring in IL T fi? 9.^Sf}XS ^ OF THE SPECIALS LISTED BELOW A t CHEAPp past year I can no longer have inter­ know I recommended- it as a sugar. In i a year that is 365 ounces the executive secretarial pmci JUST emiie in t h e iWD w e w m m s t c h t h e w i c l course with my husband without moisturizer, it is not a good lubri­ or 23 pounds. Just what amount is program. pain. I saw a gynecologist and he said cant for your purposes. Most women excessive? FREEZER ORDERS THIS WEEK \ prefer K-Y lubricant for this pur­ In program y . ALL WEEK SPECIALS 6 DEAR READER — It is a mistake everything looked OK and a gel pose. If lubrication is all you need, ONLY should help. Well, Vaseline has not to look at one food item alone without Pamela J. Fairbanks, •AVI W# lo • pound on ony ol making the change may be all that is Ihooo Homo H IN D W s 1,39 helped and I continue to have pain. necessary. considering the entire diet. Sugar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Would you suggest another visit with honey and concentrated sweets are David L. Fairbanks of 117 VEAL CUTLETS Side of Boot a gynecologist? Could I possibly have You will want to know more about foods. You could call them the Hawthorne St., ITAUAN STY LI 1.25 a more serious problem? the menopause, how it affects your purified calories extracted mostly Manchester, is a member Fora Quarter 1.29 hormone levels, your regularity ana from sugar beets, .cane and com ■LOCK CHUCK ROAST $ | O Q DEAR READER — Of course you of Union College’s Big (A uouTS) X a m V u should return to your doctor if you other effects. These are discussed in (syrup). The purified carbohydrates Brothers/Big Sisters are still having a problem. There are The Health Letter number 6-12, are the same two single sugars found Program. She is a senior at JOHNMOMIIU Menopause, which I am sending you. WEEKERD SPECIALS many things that can cause pain and in all fruits, vegetables and cereals the college majoring id lACO N iw-piie. M t-t ooMbwIng M t-1t(Maii) Others who want this issue can send that provide energy for your body. psychology. he will want to examine you again. 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- m %i It is common for a woman to lose So sugar is not harmful or a poison JX-TM l A addressed envelope for it to me, in WlwtoRIBSoflEEF normal lubrication when there is a or any of the other exaggerated care of this newspaper, P.O. Box *1.49.K RO UID ROUND decrease in female hormones with claims often made about it. Sugar is Exclusively yours "WHILt THBY LA$r, CUT FMf' Plus our Super Suprite Special the menopause. The tissues may 1551, Radio City .Station, New York, food. The main problem with sugar is How well Informed we NY 10019. Many things attributed to change as a result, becomipg more that it provides unwanted calories .are of the activities in easily infected with a variety of the menopause are really caused by without the additional vitamins, winner of our drawing on other problems. Washington that have Tm s ., W «i I Thun. SKCULS bacteria, or just more easily minerals and bulk thqt your body March 12th waa Mlaa Diana DEAR DR. LAMB—We have read meaning to Manchester COUNTKY STYLE SPARE RIBS damaged or irritated. needs. Also, because it is purified, its depends on our Washington Foratar ot Aahtord, C t on numerous occasions that we rapid absorption can sometimes When a lack of hormones is the should not use excessive amounts of news sources. Every week problem, hormone replacement may cause swings in blood sugar levels, The Herald gives you 1. 09 . 8ha iron *100 worth ot moatl white sugar. As retirees we sit at the be in order. In some cases a hormone and it may increase q tendency to exclusive reports from our BOMELESSPOmUlOU r Area couples compare musical notes following their breakfast table for an hour or so and rnriTrirmTTrnrrt B»IIBI costumes from the village of Jablonica In Slovakia; and cream will work locally and produce cause dental cavities. Washington bureau. Tlie WHAT ARt preserftatlon of a dance called “Flowers of the Moun­ John and Kay Postemski of Willington. John Is wearing very good results. But you do need to I will have two and a half cups of The average American uses about Herald, the only 1. 09 . coffee and creal with a banana. I use ANDY'S tain" at the Polka class graduation. They are, from left, a Carpathian Mountain winter costume and Kay's Al Coelho of the Manchester Lodge of Elks, at left, chats with Johnny know what the problem is before you 100 pounds of sugar a year so your 23 newspaper with its own OUR OWH BREAKFAST SAUSAGE BUTCHIR Harry and Rosalee Holmes of Tolland, wearing con- can hope to treat it properly. a spoonful of sugar for each cup and a pounds doesn’t seem excessive. ’The bureau covering costume Is native to Zallple, a tiny village In Southern Prytko at the Polka Dance Class Finale and graduation ceremonies half a teaspoon for the half cup the While Vaseline is a very good lubri- coffee may be more dangerous than r* I ! ■ucks------Ftt . stumes native of Bavaria; Frank and Beverly Gluhosky Poland. same for the cereal. TTiis is three Washington for news for 1. 19 o i . . . t 4 ««i»itnn ...... held at the Elks Lodge. the sugar you are using. Manchester. of Manchester, In authentic Ctechoslovaklan r JljE HgHALL), Mon.. March 16, 1981 Ella's son THE HERALD. Mon., March 16. 1981 — 11 Editorials won't run Dems mull layoff plan Commentary HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - James Grasso, son of the late Ella to reduce state spending Grasso, has denied reports he might be a candidate for Congress in 1982 in HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - the district his mother served before He said a number of the proposed $80,000 in last quarter funding for the House Democrats are mulling a plan she became governor. cuts, including 173 jobs in the mental Commission on Arts. to save the state $11.5 million this “It hasn’t even been six weeks retardation department, were in The Department of Health Ser­ year by drastically cutting welfare, “sensitive areas.” since my mother died and I wouldn’t vices would lose 75 administrative health and education services and “We could temporarily cut out even attempt to consider something and supervisory jobs that would save laying off up to 1,500 state roadside maintenance with the $37,500 by June 30, the end of the like that at this point in my life,” workers. layoff of 230 department of transpor­ Congress reacts to Reaganomibs Grasso told UPI Saturday. fiscal year. Other proposals to help offset a tation workers,” he said. .‘Tni just trying to readjust my Rep. C.W. Bill Young, R- projected $45 million budget deficit “One of the real good Another 75 jobs in the Department P resident R eag an ’s The projected 1981 U.S. budget position. But as a result of this poses.” life. To make a decision like that pie of years led to 20 percent would close some motor vehicle of­ of Mental Health would be cut at a economic package has been deficit has ballooned past $60 Fla.: “I wholeheartedly en­ duplicitous action, cynicism of Rep. George E. Danielson, requires^great deal of thought, ” possibilities,” said Gardner, “would interest rates. In fact, since fices, create one way tolls, delay the savings of $110,000 for the final dorse President Reagan’s call^ said Qr««so, who recently was hir^ be the implementing of one way tolls the subject of numerous “one- billion; double-digit inflation is the American people about D-Calif.: “I am deeply con­ opening of state parks and reduce without going to the expense of quarter of the current fiscal year. President Reagan was elected, as a personnel officer with the minute speeches" in the House eroding our economic system; for a reduced federal budget. politicians and promises has cerned that now, in March, the public bus service. removing the old toll booths," the rate has been dropping... If A number of health facilities would of Representatives recently, The runaway government Connecticut Army National Guard. ' Besides the $11.5 million in cuts, Wright said. He added that would productivity is declining, and been "Veinforced ag^ln.” administration has done they would get about the work be closed including the Blue Hills the principal focus being on people need relief from over­ spending of past years has Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D- another $1.5 million in revenues result in 240 lay offs “and test nothing ... to reduce the out­ of enacting the President’s Six months from now? could be raised by imposing a $10 whether the one-way toll system Hospital for alcoholic and drug- spending cuts, high interest taxation and erosion of their nearly destroyed our economy Wis.; “High interest rates are rageously high interest rates “Who can say? A year ago I never surcharge on all motor vehicle viola­ could save money.” dependent persons, the Ribicoff economic reform program, thought I’d be here (Army National. Research Center at Norwich State rates and committee staff savings ..." while at the same time in­ killing the economy. Small tion convictions. Rep. Gardner There was also a proposal to in­ which Americans have to pay maybe it would drop faster...” Guard.) Who would have said a year Hospital and a geriatric unit at an Wright, DBristol, co-chairman of the crease tolls from 25 cents to 30 cents, reduction. Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore.: creasing the taxpayers’ burden business, automobiles, ago that my mother would be dead? I unnamed slate mental health institu­ Appropriations Committee, said reducing some state subsidized bus These excerpts were gleaned "In grappling with budgeKcuts to a record high.” housing, farmers, productive find more and more that you really tion. “With interest rates at their Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla.: Saturday. service and cutting out $1 million in from the Congressional proposed by the President,)it is Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, capital investment and con­ don’t know what’s going to happen,” The recommended cuts were sent present levels, it is very nearly “The voters delivered a clear subsidies to the University of The state would contract out the Record: important that Congress res­ D-Mo.: ‘Apparently, as David sumers alike are suffering. he said. over the weekend to the 81 Connecticut Health center. services for patients at Blue Hills at impossible for people to buy message in November to cut Sources told UPI that Grasso, 30, Rep. Donald L. Ritter, R- pond with consistent, thought­ Brinkley once said, we have “How can we get interest Democratic House members for One proposal would eliminate the a net savings of $100,000 -homes ... and that is only one spending. Over-all, the House had talked about running for consideration at a caucus Tuesday. Pa.: Many already have lost ful logic. passed from the promising rates down? The Joint committee staff has increased Congress if the incumbent of the crises associated with Democrat, Rep. Toby Moffett, an­ sight of the grim economic pic­ 'No one disputes the need to season to the alibiing season. Economic Committee 538 percent between 1954 and “They have until Tuesday to come Gunfight in Hartford the problem ...” nounced in the gubernatorial or U.S. up with their own ideas or face these ture described to us by Presi­ cut federal spending and In October, then candidate Democrats have a plan; The 1979— from 303 to 1,939. Senate race. dent Reagan, and have used balance the budget but ... to Reagan promised he would not proposals,” said Wright. Federal Reserve should not Rep. Robert S. Walker, R- “Since 1973, costs for com­ Moffett, is considered a prime He said the single largest cut, $3.2 the chisels of special interests propose wiping out the twice-a- candidate in 1982 either for governor arbitrarily slash those tighten money this year; the Pa.: “I know that political mittee and investigative staff million, would slash by 10 percent kills one, injures two to chip away at his efforts to programs which return year cost-of-living escalator on administration and Federal or for Republican Sen. Lowell Ed Baida, chief of Economic and Revenue Forecasting divi­ the Aid to Families of Dependent memory is notoriously short, have increased almost Weicker’s seat but he has made no JIARTFORD, Conn. (UPIl - Gun­ handle our economic crisis. revenues to the Treasury and retired federal employee sion of the Connecticut Office of Policy and Management Is Children grants. Police said the shootings look Reserve should coordinate but I think for Democrats to threefold, climbing from $14.6 public mention of his plans. fire at a crowded weekend house place during a party in a basement However, we have yet to benefits ... much In demand during the legislative session. (UPI Photo) “There’s no way we can balance those that help American economic policy to fight infla­ complain about high interest million to $40.7 million in 1979. Grasso said talk about tbe con­ this year’s budget without making party in northwest Hartford has left recreation room in a house on West- witness any viable alternatives gressional seat might have come up one man dead and two others business and industry boost "Now ... we learn the Presi­ tion and so lower interest rates rates borders on the ridiculous. The 52 freshmen Republicans cuts, said Gardner who said some bourne Parkway in Hartford to his program. productivity is a questionable dent favors changing the ... ^r^-^11 countries; and dis- during his mother’s illness but state job layoffs would be tem­ wounded, police say. A spokesman said police had no unanimously support the couldn’t recall. Mrs. Grasso died of suspects or a motive in the ■'We cannot quibble over the tactic that deserves close adjustment to a once-a-year “It was their big spending porary. The shooting Sunday indirectly l ^ a g e major banks from len­ resolution to cut committee cancer Feb. 5. Also being considered is the shut­ shootings. President's basic assumptions. scrutiny by Congress ..." plan. I agree with his present ding for speculative pur­ policies that over the past cou- Mrs. Grasso was elected con­ Baida unafraid caused a three-car accident that left budgets by 10 percent.” down of state parks until July 1, six people, including a police officer, An undetermined amount of cash gresswoman from the 6th District in which would mean a temporary found in the basement was being ©iwi rawvwtw with minor injuries. 1970 and again in 1972. She vacated layoff of 160 persons, and “not held as evidence. HocMe the seat in 1974 to make her first run buying state police cars this year Police Identified the dead man as The crash occurred when Swinging capitol club for governor. of big figures could save $1 million” he said. Clive Williams, 22, of Hartford, who patrolman Robert Davis, 23, was “During conversations different Closing some MVD office would they said died about 6:30 a m. Sun­ driving on Woodland Street to in­ things pome up,” he said. “ It HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - For For three years Baida experi­ eliminate 156 positions, Wright said. day of a gunshot wound to the chest. vestigate reports of the shooting. His (congressional candidacy) might Ed Baida, $20 million is peanuts. mented with polymers at the then- A spokeswoman at Mt. Sanai cruiser was hit on both sides by two have been one of the things that He works in 10 figures, calculating Scott Plastics in Hartford, but found He said combined with the $28 Hospital said the wounded men, both cars at the intersection of Woodland keeps pels off streets came up. When it did, if it did, a lot the income side of Connecticut’s the laboratory world of test tubes million already proposed by the from Hartford, were in stable condi­ and Homestead Avenue of thoughts go through your mind The cruiser, a taxi and a third car It> J \( k WDKHSON checkbook. and synthetics too confining. leadership in new and higher taxes, tion. According to police, Horace during a stress situation. I can’t “If we can be consistently 2 per­ “There was very little human the service cuts “would just about Hines, 30, was shot in the right arm, were damaged W.A.SHI\GTO.\ — While the White think of any time that I brought that cent off, I think we’re doing a aspect to it,” he said. cover” the projected deficit in this ear and left hand, and Kenton Valen­ Williams was Hartford's sixth Hou.se has been inhabited sucdessive- up myself.” tremendous job,” says Baida, He returned to the University of year's $2.7 billion budget. tine, 37, was wounded in both thighs. homicide this vear ly by born-again Baptists and the Jack Anderson Democratic State Chairman referring to state revenue predic­ Hartford, earned a master’s degree James Fitzgerald said if Moffett did Moral .Majority, not all of tions. “In a $3 billion budget, that’s in business administration, and was At least as late as the end of 1979, participant said there was more decide to seek another office, “I’m $60 million.” hired at 0PM in 1970. For five years Washington's immortals occupy sure there are a number of can­ from five to seven men and seven to swapping of partners than trade Edward Baida’s official title is he did budget analyses on higher Chief seeks injunction their leisure with prayer and hymn didates who would surface for that 14 women were participating in the secrets. chief of economic and revenue education before being moved to the singing Some. alas, have engaged in spot.” forecasting in the state Office of revenue side. The membership of the club is unsanctified sexual revelry. orgies. State Sens. William Curry of Far­ Policy and Management, which His job might appear to an out­ A blonde beauty named Paula The top-ranking Pentagon poohbah bipartisan. Even staunch conser­ mington and Clifton Leonhardt of drafts and monitors Connecticut’s sider as a treadmill of computer vatives. supposedly of graver dis­ to block Klan Activity Parkinson, perhaps inspired by was a randy general; the con­ Avon, Rep. Gardner Wright of budget. Proposed spending for next printouts and economic graohs, but position, have been caught up in the Bristol, and New Britain Mayor year tops $3 billion. ■ABSC.AM. allegedly has filmed gressional swingers hailed from Baida said he is in it for the thrills. MERIDEN, Conn. (U P I)—Saying Minority groups have marched frolicking. All members of Congress William McNamara have been men­ 1 lie uead man and his two brothers members of Congress cavorting in California, New York and other Baida and others at 0PM have “It’s exciting to ‘hit the target!”' he didn’t need “outsiders,” the city’s outside the police department to tioned for the seat. were suspects in a shoplifting inci­ her bed But the luscious lobbyist states; the Executive Branch was in the club are men, though one staff been spending more time than usual he jokes, meaning success at predic­ police chief planned to seek a court express their outrage over the Feb, Grasso, a graduate of Suffield dent and had been chased by Hale’s isn't the only one who's playing the represented by at least one deputy aide was a bisexual woman — a at the Capitol lately because the ting the percentage by which a par­ order today preventing the Ku Klux 24 shooting of Keith Rakestrau, 24, of Academy, said the last time hebvas state’s financial status is the wife, a security guard at the new game of kiss-and-tell that is assistant secretary. striking brunette who has since left ticular tax will increase or decrease Klan from staging a rally over the Hartford. Meriden Square mall. She was politically active was at Eastern dominating concern of lawmakers 18 months before it happens. sweeping Washington. , As described by an active partici­ Washington. The diplomats are most­ shooting of a black shoplifting Speaking Friday from his home in punched in the face by the suspects. Connecticut State College when “1 this year. But when he does come in right on suspect by police. The latest whispers have to do with pant. the orgies began, in the ap­ ly from Middle Eastern and Carib­ Denham Spring!, La., Klan Imperial Hale was off-duty at the lime and ran for everything there was, but so Gov. William O’Neill is hunting for the nose, nobody notices. Few people bean countries. “How did your meeting with Budget Director Stockman go?” Acting Meriden Police Chief Wizard Bill Wilkinson said he meeting his wife for dinner, police a swinging sex club that has recruited proved Roman tradition, with a did my friends.” money to cover a projected $15 remember several months later The deluxe revels have been held George Caffrey says he will seek an believed Klansmen would rally next several high muckamucks in the sumptuous meal. One Middle “When I got out of school I just million to $45 million deficit in this said. whether Baida had predicted 2, 3, 6, injunction to prohibit the rally by Sunday, with the day chosen because The patrolman was assigned to federal government and Embassy Eastern envoy shelled out $1,600 for whenever possible at the Watergate wanted to be a teacher,” he said. He year’s budget and the prospects for or 10 percent. Klansmen next weekend. “a lot of our people are shift workers desk duty pending the outcome of the Row One of the participants is drinks and food alone at one of the Hotel, but when no suite has been taught a fifth grade class in Vernon balancing next year's budget are as Lenten history marks season “By the time I can say ‘I told you But Caffrey said his department so a Saturday rally would hamper investigation. already putting it all in writing. fortnightly gatherings. available there, the locale has shifted LentT.ont comes from the Anglo-Saxon Cn..» in 1974-1975. dismal. : so,’ nobody cares,” he said. would be ready if the rally took ■ violation of the Lenten fast. Money them.”1 _ The Inner City Exchange, a group .•\nd while libertinism along the At one session, the post-prandial to the L'Enfant Plaza Hotel or the word "lencten," meaning spring, or Before joining the Guard, he had Administration officials also are Among the tools Baida and four co­ place. saved by fasting was given away by been a pilot for Pilgrim Airlines, based in Hartford's predominantly Potomac may not yet rival the entertainment started with a perfor­ Hyatt Regency. There is no evidence the time of lengthening days. keeping a close watch on revenues. A workers use in projecting revenue “We don’t need any outsiders in Violence flared last September in alms. It was a time of giving mercy based in Groton. black North End, called off a Satur­ lasciviousness of Gay Paree or an­ mance by two ^isexual women. that the hotel management has been Tomorrow I’ll be personal and reflec­ major shortfall, particularly in (he are economic forecasts by Chase here demonstrating,” Caffrey said, Scotland between Klansmen and an­ day rally and instead its leaders Thoughts as well as seeking it from God. Kings “I saw the handwriting on the sales tax column, could complicate Econometrics; volumes of statistics cient Gomorrah, the latest Egged on by their audience, the two aware of the goings-on. tive. Today let's be historical. “But we have contingency plans set ti Klan demonstrators when Wilkin­ went to Atlanta to join in the protest released prisoners and masters freed wall. I was approaching 30. ITie air­ an already chaotic situation. revelations definitely move W ATCH ON W A.STE; Hoping to on Connecticut’s economy and a lit­ up for any emergency. We'll have son held cross burnings and rallies in erotic exhibitionists gradually moved Lent did not begin as a forty day line industry is in trouble and if over the unsolved deaths of 20 black Washington into the Major Leagues entice reluctant officials of the En­ slaves. Enemies made efforts to be Baida blames most of the problem tle human psychology. sufficient manpower.” a rural cow pasture, the first public children. out onto the hotel balcony. season. From earliest church history Lent’s forty days. It has also been you’re not hired by a major carrier — $22 million to be exact — on the of sex-and give a whole new vironmental Protection Agency into reconciled. Revenue from the sales tax, the William Bohndorf of North Haven, Klan gathering in Connecticut in 70 Leroy Watson, head of the After this inspirational warmup, we know that almost from the begin-' pointed out that forty days make up by the time you’re 31 you might as withdrawal of federal revenue setting up shop in government office If anyone asks you about the essen­ biggest moneymaker in Connec­ Connecticut leader of the Invisible years. Meriden-Wallingford NAACP. said meaning to its proud designation as group sex took over. One astonished ning there had been a pre-Easter well forget it,” Grasso said. sharing funds. Adding to the strain, about one-tenth of a year, which tial facts of Lent, the “outer” ticut’s tax system, hinges heavily on Empire of the Knights of the Ku his group was satisfied with the way capital of the free world ' newcomer observed activities th^t space in San Francisco a few years fast, but its duration varied widely “1110 job opened up at the Guard. I he said, is inflation’s effect on the means Lent is like a tithe of one’s history, now you can tell them. But consumer confidence as well as Klux Klan, said the shooting “was Meriden patrolman Gene Hale, 27, Caffrey was handling the situation. Here's the lowdown on the sex rivaled the imaginative com­ ago. the General Services Ad­ from place to place. applied for it and got it. I was on expenditure side of the budget. ability to buy. And there often are time. what about the I'inner” history, how not a racial issue. But since these who is white, faces a departmental Watson said the Klan had obscured club s hijinks-or at least as much as binations in X-rated movies. ministration spent $131,000 on art Gregory the Great, late in the sixth leave of absence at Pilgrim then and “Take, for example, your own surprises. (black and Hispanic) groups have Gregory spelled out the rule for Lent can be a time when lives are investigation for the Rakestrau's the original points his group had can be chronicled in a family Despite the presence of one works to gussy up the bureaucratic century, established the forty day took the job to be close to my budget,” he said. “How can you Etalda recalled one period of high demonstrated against the Meriden killing. Police said the officer fired Lenten fasting. Only one meal a day. changed, new thoughts are dis­ family,” he said. tried to make "The community is newspaper-as uncovered by my diplomat from an Iron Curtain coun­ environment. But apparently the period. He had to leave out Sundays, possibly make ends meet if two unemployment when all indications police department, we feel we must at Rakestrau when he allegedly Gregory directed Christians to abs­ covered, and new behaviour begun? Grasso surprised many when he somewhat fearfuL " he said, “and as.sonate Les Whitten: try, there was apparently no sinister EPA people didn't approve of the because every Sunday is a feast day years ago you were paying 60 cents were that people would spend as lit­ take a stand for all this nation’s drove toward him at a high rate of they are reacting, more to outside tain from flesh, meat, and from all This is what is hard about Lent. Join delivered a moving eulogy at his for a gallon of oil and now you’re The club - made up of diplomats, political motivation behind the sex paintings, sculptures, tapestries and in commemoration of Easter. That is tle as possible. Instead, revenue police departments.” speed in a shopping mall parking lot. forces than to the actual incident. ” things that come from flesh, as milk, me tomorrow, and I’ll make a begin­ mother’s funeral Feb. 9. A paying $1.30?” from the sales tax soared. members of Congress and officials of ring. Most of the diplomats and wall hangings. After first trying to why Lent begins on Wednesday, to cheese, and eggs. Fish was not con­ ning at what Someone else will have spewhwriter had been called to help Baida, who lives in East Hartford “People tried to beat inflation,” the State. Defense and Treasury American bureaucrats were in com­ keep the works t>( art hidden from make up forty days without counting sidered “flesh,” for some reason. to finish.- but found he couldn’t add a thing to with his wife, Alberta, and three he said. “They decided whatever departments—has held its licentious mercial rather than sensitive view, the EPA finally had them Sundays. In 1570 an English statute set a fine The Rev. John Holliger Grasso’s touching tribute. sons, was born into a South they didn't buy that day would cost Murder case will test meetings every two weeks or so in positions. Though there was a certain removed entirely. The stuff is now The Lord's fast of forty days in the “I think I had God on one side of of sixty shillings and a prison term of St. George’s Church , American household 37years-ago more the next.” fahsionable hotel suites around town. amount of business discussed, one gathering dust in a GSA warehouse. me and Mom on the other helping wilderness------picvcueiii is the lor precedent inree montns for three as tne months penalty as lor the any penalty Bolton, for any CT 06040Bolton, CT 06040 where the international as well as Baida said the economy today is me,” he said. the local economy was a concern. the most unpredictable it’s ever He lives with his father, Thomas, His father was an exporter in been except in times of emergency. 'existence of the devil' at the family’s home in Windsor Ecuador, marketing coffee, cocoa The volatility of interest rates, infla­ Postal officials declare war Locks where Mrs. Grasso was born beans and balsa wood. He also tion and the bond and stock markets WATERBURY, Conn. (UPI) — A young man accused “ In cases where there might be some aberrant and raised. His sister, Susane, is a behavior, we might be called in for spiritual care.” the The Post Office is going to make exported his three sons and three is “unbelievable,” he said. of killing his landlord appears before a grand jury this taken the next step. The letter-writer graphics artist and lives in Hartford. Rev. Nicholas GreCo of the Bridgeport Roman Catholic one more attempt to see that people daughters to Canada and the United “The other day I went by on the week in a murder case his lawyer claims will test the is either going to have to shape up or Stat.es at the age of 14 so that they “existence of the devil.” diocese .said. Berry's World address their mail correctly. If this highway and this guy had gasoline ship out.” No more tickets could be multilingual. ’33,9.’ It seemed unbelievable that Martin Minella says if a mui'der indictment is “The bishop did assign a priest to look into this case,” fails, it’s going to have to resort to Art Buchwald “So you believe by taking a hard MANCHESTER - No more Baida spent one year in Ottawa, the guy had left the dollar out, and returned, he will argue Arne Johnson, 19, of Brookfield, he said drastic measures. line, the Post Office service will im­ tickets are available for the Canada, but finished high school in yet only four years ago that was the was possessed by a demon who “actually manipuated his Prayers and blessings were given. Greco said, but "no Elizabeth Kubler-Ross lecture prove?” Louisville letter to the person in the rates to 20 cents, because we’ll have Meriden, where a friend lived, price,” he said. body,” exorcism was performed or asked for" I was informed of this by a relative scheduled at Manchester Community Lorraine Warren of Monroe, Conn . who gained town in which he lived. For example, to, hire more people to see that the because it was too cold up north. He "I said to myself, ‘Oh my God look “This is not an insanity defense,” Minnella said. who works in the Post Office, who “If the nine-digit ZIP code doesn’t College. The lecture is scheduled graduate^! from the University of “We’re coming up with something completely unusual in national attention with her husband. Ed, lor their psychic if you were writing to your Aunt customer delivers the mail properly. what's happened in such a short said the PO was losing patience with sober people up, we have a con­ April 2. •, Hartford with a degree in chemistry. American jurisprudence. We’re dealing with the research in the “Amityville Horror " case on Long Island, Flora in Burbank, you would go to the Also, \ve have to keep the new ZIP time its customers. “We’ve raised the tingency plan that will change the en­ existence of the devil,” N.Y., said during one ritual Johnson " unwittingly rates of first class mail, we’ve given tire system.” post office and after the stamp on the code or our stamp-canceling The grand jury convenes Thursday in Danbury Superior challenged what was within the boy " everyone a five-digit ZIP code, we’ve “What’s that?” I asked. letter was canceled, you would pick machines won’t work. The only ad­ Court. She recalled Johnson saying. "Whatever is in him let it up a letter from Pasadena. Someone vantage of the new system will be the Prosecution possibility take me on" put restrictions on the size and shape “We’re going to make the The facts of the Feb. 16 slaying of Alan Bono, 40, point customer deliver his own mail.” in Burbank who was sending a check customer will be involved with the to an uncomplicated tragedy involving “the best of Minella said a tape-recording of the rite will be used as of the envelopes, and still the mail is evidence and he will call “priests, bishops, church docu­ late. We have no choice but to take to someone in Maryland would pick mail service, and will understand friends.” “It’s just a routine homicide investigation. Nothing ments" to prove a demon, not Johnson, was responsible stronger steps to preserve the “How are you going to do that?” up your letter and get it to your Aunt how difficult it is to get a letter to “It will go something like this: Flora. where it’s addressed.” did not deter physician else — yet,” state prosecutor Walter Flanagan says. for the killing. system." Johnson, held on $125,000 bond, " is still possessed and After a person writes a letter, he will “That sounds like a great idea,” I Johnson, a lanky, quiet youth with curly blond bair and STAFFORD, Conn. (UPI) - The Her heart stopped beating at 8:07 definition of death in Connecticut. he is suicidal,” Minnella said. “How’s that?” I asked. take it down to the post office and said. “Tlirough rain or sleet or dark “Will the customer also have to a spotless record, allegedly slashed Bono outside Bono’s doctor who disconnected a life­ p.m. Friday, minutes after Sawyer Connecticut’s common law defini­ kennel, where Johnson did odd jobs and rented an apart­ “ It seems the ultimate a demon can do is to make you “We’re going to up the price of have the stamp canceled. Then he of night the customer will get your deliver junk mail?” supporting respirator from a young turned the respirator off. She had tion of death hinges on heart and ment, police said. lake your life, " Minnella said. first-class stamps to 18 cents, and in­ will proceed to the addressee’s house mail to you. If that plan goes “Certainly not. That mail is much woman whose funeral will be held slipped into a coma 42 days earlier respiratory activity ' and Johnson apparentiy was enraged over an obscene Ed Warren claims young David became possessed by stitute the nine-digit ZIP code. In too valuable to leave in the hands of and drop it in his mailbox. If he through, will you 5e able to lower the today says he has no misgivings and while having her wlsdow teeth pulled acknowledges brain deatl) only in a remark Bono made during a get-together with Johnson’s demons because his family unwisely dabbled in the oc­ that way, the customer will know we wants to get it there fast, he can take price of a postage stamp and someone who is not trained in our wasn’t “the least bit frightened” of in a dentist’s office. statutory provision applicable to cult, experimenting with a ouija board business.” girlfriend, Deborah Glatzel, 26, and Johnson’s two teen­ really mean business.” a taxi. If he isn’t rushed, he can take eliminate the ZIP code?” possible criminal charges. Her funeral will be held at % p.m. organ donors. age sisters, reports said. The men argued in the apart­ “It was a joke,” he said, "It’s a joke with most “I’m not too clear how raising the the bus or subway, or even walk it “No, we’ll have to raise the postal ® 1981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate Dr. C. Evans Sawyer said the case today at Introvigne-Plante Funeral ment, then went outdoors and scuffled. people.” Only hours after Hammer’s ruling, price of the stamps and adding a there. But our responsibility ends as of Melanie Bacchiochi illustrates the Home in Stafford, followed by burial One minute, Bono was pounding his hand in his fist and the respirator was removed nine-digit ZIP code is going to help. soon as one of our employees cancels need for guidelines when brain death in StaffordvlIIe Cemetery. yelling; the next, he was on the ground with multipie stab occurs. Mrs. Bacchiochi’s family had following a family conference with Most people have trouble the stamp.” wounds. Miss Glatzel said. LOM ugly tio M * w«lfht with the woman’s doctor and hospital of­ tht Mn»IW« NEW FAT-QO IM< lAC 3ht Herald “Since we had a girl whose brain asked Hartford Superior Court Judge remembering a five-digit number.” ”I understand that would speed ficials. Poiice recovered a knife with a five-inch blade dtit plm. Nothing ion* Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Years was not going to ever recover, I Harry Hammer for a court order belonging to Johnson. Miss Giatzel said she stood MtlonoJ hMi Moody wolght “We have to make the customer things up in the same town: But sup­ iooo for thooo thot rooUy wont don’t have any misgivings we, shut preventing the hospital from keeping Mrs. Bacchiochi’s husband, between the men and never saw a knife. realize that when he mails a letter, pose someone in Louisville Is sending Founded Oct. 1, 1681 off the respirator,” Sawyer* said her alive on the respirator. to Iooo. "Hey, c'mon, fella! Things could be worse — James, was present when the Beyond Bono’s death is a tale of deliverance rituals — A IhU 12 doy Mippty only h^has a responsibility for getting it a letter to someone in California. Friday. Hammer tilled Friday the woman 92.00. you COULD be the human rights adviser for the respirator at Johnson Memorial “minor exorcisms” — performed last summer by five Llggott Porfcodo Phor* to the other end. He can no longer ITiat wouldn’t work very well for Published by the Manchiuter Publishing Co. "I suppose I could be prosecuted had no brain activity, but declined to Aok new administration." Hospital was disconnected. Catholic priests for an 11-year-old boy identified only as maeyf about tho FAT-00 just dump it in a mailbox and expect him.” Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040 but that doesn’t mean I would be issue a specific order granting the Introductory roduoing piion and atari David, Minneila said. 9 3 0 0 loolno wwgm Telephone (203) 643-2711 • the Post Office to do all the work for “We have the answer for that. Hie convicted. I’m not the least bit family’s request. However, the "We can bury her now. It’s been “This is not something that happened on Feb. 16,” said Offer Worth yboAiiIn fuN H not 00m* M »m ^ : Unlt«d Pr#M lnt*rnatlonil frightened.” judge said, “Appropriate authorities like a six-week wake,” said the CutOMlIMood — takotootofi Holod. him. We’ve tried to be nice about it in person in Louisville would deliver Minella. “The devil made him do it.” Pufohan ofw pook of FAT-QO ond from tho vary firol may take such action ak they deem the past, but all we had to show for it someone else’s letter from pillfomia Stavan Harry. ExacuUva Editor 'Die 23-year-old waitress was at woman’s mother, Gloria Walker, Johnson was living with the boy’s family at the time roootvo ono FAT-00 Pooh Froo. r—— were slower deliveries, lost letters, to someone in Louisville, and the per­ Cuttom ar 8«rvto« — 947*9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor the center of controversy in the first appropriate.” who was at the hospital when her and participated in the church rites to rid the boy of LIBOEH PARKADE PHARMACY Richard M. Diamond, Publlthar Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emaritua court case in Connecticut to deal daughter died. “It shouldn’t have j and lower productivity. So we’ve son in California would deliver the Hammer could still rule on the demons that were said to have produced strange ______Woot Middle Tumpiko, Mtnchoetw with the issue of brain death. been prolonged this long.” case, setting a legal precedent in the behavior, such as growling. 12 - THE HERALD, Mon., March 16, m THE HERALD. Mon . March 16. 1981 - 13 CatlMriiM 0. Chavariar moving to Vernon five years ago. ( Funeral services were held today Funeral services will be ’Tuesday EAST HARTFORD— Catherine She leaves her husband,. R. A. at 10:30 a.m. from the John F. at 9:15 a.m. from the Richard W. (O’Meara) Cheverier, 76, of 100 Nebing%r; one son, Richard Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Sheehan FTmeral Home, 1064 New Columbus St., died Saturday at St. Nebinger of Greenwich; two Center St., Manchester with a mass Britain Ave., West Hartford with a Francis Hospital and Medical daughters, Barbara Kamble and of Christian burial at 11 a.m. at the mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at Knicks making Boston Bruins Wild weekend Center. She was thb widow of Nathalie Ann Nebinger, of New York Church of the Assumption. Burial St. Brigid Church, West Hartford. O bituaries Howard F CTieverier. City. was in St. James Cemetery. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict determined bid ^ck defeat 5 ' in college She leaves two sons, Howard F. Funeral services will be private Memorial contributions may be Cemetery, Bloomfield. Friends may for playoffs on Whalers I hoop play - (Tieverier of Canton and Richard J . with burial in New Hampshire. Ladd made to the American Cancer ^ i e - call at the funeral home today from 2 Page 14 u i Page 14 'Page 15 Cheverier of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave., is ty, 237 E. Center St. i to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. fS p o r t s daughter, Mrs. Gloria C. Cassidy of in charge of arrangements. Valerie Urso of Wethersfield, Mrs. Salvatore J. Squatrito East Hartford; seven grandchildren Mrs. Clairs Ackarman Alden D. Morton Pleads innocent Gloria Adams of Hartford, Mrs. and five great-grandchildren. MANCHESTER— Mrs. Claire HARTFORD— Alden D. Morton; VI \>(;IIKSTKR - Salvatore J. Sharon Wagner of South Windsor, MANCHESTER - A 55-year-old , A memorial service will be held Ackerman of 32 Keeney St., died 65, of Hartford, died Saturday at St. Squatrito, 71, of 585 Center St,, died Mrs. Kathleen Moriarty of West Manchester man pleaded not guilty Tuesday at 2 p.m. at North Canton Francis Hospital and Medical Friday in Miami, Fla. He was the Hartford, and Miss Denise Hickey of Saturday at her home after a short this morning in Manchester Superior Methodist Church. Burial will be at Center. He was the husband of Min­ widower of Mary (Marcantonio) Hartford; two brothers, Robert E. illness. She was the wife of Edward Court to multiple charges stemming the convenience of the family. nie (Morello) Morton. Squatrito. Hickey of Florida and Richard J. Ackerman. from his a lle g ^ trafficking in illegal Friends may call at the homes of her He was bom in Oakfield, Maine He was born in New Haven and Hickey of East Hartford; a sister, She was bom in Hartford. She was heroin. children. Memorial gifts may be and had lived in the Hartford area had lived in Manchester for more Mrs. Helen Donahue of East Hart­ an office secretary at the (Dhurch of William “Willie” Peay, of 756 N. made to the Intensive Care Units of for 39 years. He was the owner and than 60 years. Before his retirement ford; and 11 grandchildren. the Assumption rectory. She was a Main St., will face a jury April 7 on St. Francis Hospital and Medical operator of the Elastem Furnace Co. Lyons, Bray singles net champs member of the Manchester Art in 1970 he had been the owner of Funeral services will be held original charges of possession of nar­ Christies Movers & Rigging Co., Center, 114 Woodland St., Hartford. Association, the Glastonbury Art of Hartford for 20 years and owner cotics with intent to sell, interfering Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. from the and operator of the J.P . Realty Co. players 35 years of age and over), from - Weston, Mass., maintained Manchester as an unknown but formerly of Hartford and now of ’The Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Guild and the Ladies Guild of the with a ^ r c h warrant, four counts of " By EARt YOST Here, too, it took just two sets for The Bay Stater simply ran out of Richard W. Sheehan Funeral Home, turned back the challenge of top- their superiority on the New quickly demonstrated he would be a Glastonbury He was a member of Elm St., Rocky Hill, has charge of Assumption. and the M&P Realty Co. assaulting a police officer, reckless Sports Editor the 27-year-old Norton, with no gas. 1084 New Britain Ave., West Hart­ seeded Karim Fawaz of Belmont, England scene as the No. 1 men’s young man to be reckoned with. the Manchester Lodge of Elks, a funeral arrangements. Besides her husband she leaves Besides his wife he leaves four driving, operating a motor vehicle college or club affiliation, to raise a ford with a mass of Christian burial Unheralded and unseeded Peter Mass., also in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. doubles team but not without pulling communicant of the Church of the Harry Leister her mother, Mrs. Mary (Lynch) sons, Andrew A. Morton of without a license, reckless endanger- En route to the title, Lyons swept few eyebrows by outhitting his 31- Winning the always popular Pro- at 10 a m. at Cathedral of St. Joseph. ’The 37-year-old Bray, head pro at out all the stops against Norton and past Jim Ratliff, 7-5, 6-0 and then got Assumption and a past member of MANCHESTER— Harry Szeluga of Hartford; a son. Eld ward Danielson, Frank E. Morton of ment and engaging police in pursuit. Lyons of Madison captured the Open year-old former touring pro by 6-2 Am was the team of pro Tom Burial will be in Cedar Hill the Racquet Club of Pittsfield, Sargeson, two Fairfield residents. into the quarterfinals when & n the Kiwanis Club and the Chamber Leister, 61, of 689 Main St., died J. Ackerman Jr. of California; three Manchester, Dr. Joseph J. Morton of Singles championship in the fifth an­ scores in both sets. Casalino, of the host Manchester Cemetery. Hartford. Friends may Sunset Club Mass., tepmed up with Doug Craw­ ’The scores were 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, and Bishop was forced to retire due to an of Commerce of Hartford. In his Saturday at Manchester Memorial daughters. Miss Janet Ackerman, Rockville, Md., and Dr. Sebastian J. nual Manchester Memorial Hospital Fawaz, 38, a native of Lebanon and Racquet Club, and amateur Harvey call at the funeral home Monday ford to notch their second straight, helped maintain hold the interest of injury. Bishop won the first set 6-3 youth he was a noted athlete, a par­ Hospital. Miss Susan Ackerman and Miss Jill Morton of Essex, Md.; a brother. MANCHESTER- The Sunset Invitational Professional Tourna­ a practicing M.D. in Belmont, Pastel. The latter was also a winner from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial and third in five years, Open Doubles the crowd of 350 until the deciding when he couldn’t continue. Hard- ticipant in a number of varsity He was born in Manchester, Feb, Ackerman, all of Manchester, and Laurel Morton of Bangor, Maine and Club will meet Tuesday at noon at ment Sunday at the Manchester Mass., has held the No. 1 ranking in in 1970. The pair outlasted Mike Brit­ contributions may be made to the championship in a tense, exciting point just after 5 o’clock which serving Steve Williams, a familiar sports at Manchester High School 13. 1920, the son of Mrs. Elsie two grandchildren. six grandchildren. the Senior Citizen’s Center. Racquet Club. New England Law Tennin Associa­ ton, pro. and John DeQuattro by Lung Association, 45 Ash St.. East and interesting match against Nor­ climaxed 52 matcjies staged within and was one of the few persons to The 23-year-old Lyons, a graduate fixture here in four previous visits, tion ranks the past two years but he scores of 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. Hartford. Engehan Leister and the late ton and Rich Sargeson. ’The latter 50 hours which started Friday after­ climb the "ungreased pole" that was Stephen Leister. He was an Army Armed pair robs motel of Providence (College, where he was the next victim in the semis, 6-3, met his match in Bray, in their first George E. Satalino Sr. was a last minute replacement for noon at 3:30. 6-4, early Sunday afternoon. used during graduation week at veteran of World War II. EAST HARTFORD - The Imperial 400 Motel, 927 played No. 1 for four years, upend^ meeting ever. Residing in this coun­ Prize money for both singles EAST H ARTFORD - George E. PASTA ITALIANA No. 1 singles seed John James, in Proceeds will enter the Manchester High Schooi He was Survivors, besides his mother, are Main St., was robbed at gunpoint Friday evening, police fourth seeded Tim Norton in straight Norton sidelined Tom Carey, 7-5, try since 1970, the spindly-built sevents was $400. $175. $125 and $50. Satalino Sr.. 61. of 1898 Main St.. died both singles and doubles. Jam es was Manchester Memorial Hospital’s 6-4 in his first test, then knocked out aiso a semi-pro baseball and football a brother, William S. Leister of say. sets 6-2, 6-3 to win $400. physician was given a lesson by Bray The breakdown for doubles was $300, Saturday at Hartford Hospital. He will be closed on a “maternity” leave. Development Fund. Tommy Lee, also in straight sets, player having played with teams in M anchester; and a sister, Mrs. Police spokesman Albert Kerling said a female clerk Canadian-born Rich Bray, seeded who had him running all over the $250, $75 and $50. was the husband of Gertrude Experience paid off as former The handsome Lyons came into and found him self in the semis Host head pro. Jack Redmond, Manchester and Hartford 'Blues.) Loretta Dougela of East Hartford. was confronted by two males at 7:49 p.m. TTiey asked for Tuesday, March 17, 1981 No. 2 in the 35 Division (restricted to court chasing down soft but accurate (Laurie) Satalino. touring pros Bray and Crawford, against two-time winner Crawford. He also had been a motorcycle Private funeral services will be a room, then one pulled a small, silver handgun, Kerling baseline placements. served as tourney director He was born in New Britain and stunt driver on numerous occasions. held at the John F. Tierney Funeral said. in memory of the passing of had been a resident of East Hartford He le a v e s th re e sons. Dr. Home, 219 West Center St, Burial He said the man with the gun took all the cash from the for the past 27 years. He was a our beloved father, Doubles' team repeats Salvatore J. Squatrito of Glaston­ will be in East Cemetery. There are cash drawer, while the other man grabbed the cashier member of First Congregational bury. Attorney Dominic J. Squatrito no calling hours. and threw her to the floor. Salvatore J. Squatrito Singles king Lyons no flash in pan of Manchester and Marcantonio Churcb of East Hartford, a Navy It is not known if the two men escaped on foot or in a 6 May L. Puter "M arc" Squatrito of New York City; veteran of World War II, and was vehicle, Kerling said. a brother, Harry Squatrito of foreman for the landscaping division MANCHESTER - May L, Puter, By EARL YOST Newark. Del.; six sisters. Mrs. Jen­ of Patrissi Nursery of West Hart­ who had lived in Manchester for , Bray made point Sports Editor ny Vecchiolla of South Windsor, Mrs. ford, and a former partner of Canada many years, died Friday at Mercy Tall, blond-haired Peter Lyons Louise Ferraina of Windsor; Miss Dry Bottling Co. of Wethersfield. Hospital in Denver, Colo., after a SUPER SAVINGS short illness. may not be a household name on the Rose Squatrito and Mrs. Marge Besides his wife he leaves four She had moved to Denver after the New England professional tennis cir­ "Queenie" Lloyd, and Miss Joyce sons, Edward G. Satalino of death of her husband, Harold (Dick) cuit, but the 23-year-old Madison Squatrito, all of Miami, Fla., and Portland, Ore,, George E. Satalino BONANZA for two purses Puter. player proved to one and all he’s no Mrs Dorothy Cassie of Chicago, 111.; Jr. of Greensboro, N.C., Thomas J. At fiieUjt’tt'iA available at the time and the flash in the pan. and three grandchildren. Satalino of Manchester, and Howard When she lived in Manchester, she By EARL YOST traveling was tough and promoters Lyons applied the pressure from Funeral services will be Tuesday M. Satalino of East Hartford; three was a communicant of St. Mary’s TODAY THRU TUES. Sports Editor favored only the big name players. start to finish Sunday at the at 10:30 a m. from the John F duaghters, Mrs, Carol S. Pugrab of Episcopal Church and was active in “I often had to referee matches to Manchester Racquet Club as he Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. South Windsor, Mrs. Linda McGuire Eastern Star and Amaranth. Powerful built Rich Bray proved ^ MARCH 17th get enough money to eat,” he trimmed Timmy Norton in straight Center St . Manchester with a mass of Marietta, (3a., and Margaret J, She is survived by three sisters; a one point over the weekend in the recalled. sets to win the Open Singles title. of Christian burial at 11 a.m. at the Satalino of East Hartford; two daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Puter fifth annual Manchester Memorial Like all Canadiens, Bray was in­ The scores were 6-2, 6-3 and resulted Church of the Assumption. Burial brothers, Frank Satalino and Henry Keller; three grandchildren; and Hospital Pro Tennis Tournament — troduced to hockey at an early age will be in St. Jam es Cemetery. Satalino, both of New Britain; six seven great-grandchildren. you don’t have to be a hard hitter to in a $400 well-deserved check from and played competitive hockey until Jack Redmond, tourney director. Friends may call at the funeral sisters, Mary Liebler, Antoinette A memorial service was held in win. a year ago. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Liebler, Margaret Andreoni, Louise Denver Sunday and burial will, be at Bray, the powerfuI-built Pittsfield, A graduate of Providence College, “I didn’t pick up a tennis racquet p m Memorial donations may be Mazza. Virginia Mazza, and Elaine Falls Church, Va., after a memorial Mass., pro, found it to be another where he played No. 1 all four years, until I was 15.” made to the Hartford Heart Associa­ Pinto, all of New Britain, and six service tomorrow at Colonial profitable three-day weekend in Lyons posted a brilliant 64-4 won-lost tion. 310 Collins St . Hartford. 06105. grandchildren. Funeral Home, Falls Church. Va. Manchester, when he won the 35 Racquetball is also featured at his record as a collegian. Funeral services will be Tuesday Laymon W. Burns Singles Tournament, worth $4(X), and Pittsfield club and he said he At 5-10 and 150 pounds, the Wallace R. Tracy at 1 p.m. from First Congregational teamed with Doug Crawford to w ^ “played a little racquetball to shoreline resident picked up a world EAST HARTFORD- Funeral MANCHKSTKR - Wallace R Church of East Hartford with the the Open Doubles title and split $3tSo quicken my game to get ready for of experience on the circuit since services were held today for Laymon Tracy, 55, of 476 Wetherell St., died Rev. William E. Flynn officiating. for a $550 total purse. Manchester.’’ leaving the college ranks. M W. Burns, 64, of 86 0 ’(5bnnell Drive Friday at Manchester Memorial Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Personality plus, is part of Bray’s Four times in the five years the “I kept pressure on Tim all the who died Thursday at Hartford Hospital after suffering an apparent Friends may call at the Newkirk & AUTO-DEFROST makeup and he’s without question Silk Town club staged a pro in­ time. I did not let him get into the Hospital. He was the husband of Ann heart attack at his home. He was the Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ REFRIOERATOR the most popular player in the five- vitational, Bray and Crawford, 31, match. I felt no pressure. (Fiorita) Burns. DOUBLE'STAMPS husband of Elizabeth (Pagani) side Ave., East Hartford, today from AUTOMATIC year history of the Silk Town event. and also a one-time touring pro, “I was happy to get to the finals. I He was born in Matoaka, W. V*a,, Tracy 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WITH ANY He’s a smooth, skillful player with wound up in the money in doubles, felt loose,” the Notre Dame High and had been a resident of East, WASHER He was born in Manchester and 6REEN APPLIANCE crowd appeal and appears to winning in 1977, 1980 and 1981 while graduate said. Henry A. Mallett Hartford for 30 years. He was an of­ MULTICYCLE had been a lifelong resident. He was enjoying every minute that he per­ placing second in 1979. Playing out of the Madison Ma n c h e s t e r - Henry fice manager for Elman Fuel Co. of LAR8E CXPACmr an Army veteran of World War II forms. “Doug and I form the best doubles Racquet Club, and unemployed at Anthony Mallett, 70, of 40 Thomas Hartford for 35 years, retiring in BONUS 8«H FREE A and the Korean conllict .At the time Admitting to 200 pounds, plus, the team in New England. We have the moment, the good-looking Lyons Drive, died Sunday at a local con­ 1980, 1500 STAM PS ol his death he was a revenue officer 5 0 0 S T A M P S 37-year-old native of Montreal beaten every good doubles team at spent six weeks in Norway on the valescent home. He was the husband He was a member of the East for the IRS after 30 years of govern­ appears to be too heavy and out of least three or four times. Together satellite tour and his conquests of Helen (Gardner) Mallett. Hartford Elks Lodge 2063 and a with each ment service. shape until he swings his racquet or we have lost no more than four numbered Norway’s No. 1 Davis Cup He was born in Bridgeport on Jan. member of the East Hartford VFW Besides his wife he leaves three *100 Purchase chases down an opponent’s shot. matches in five years,” he said. player. ' 8, 1911 and had lived in Manchester Post 2083. He was an Army veteran daughters, Donna L Tracy, Jill M. Operating with the precision of a Yesterday the pair won again, but He also spent five weeks on the for the past 41 years. He was a World of World War II. Tracy, and Lynn M. Tracy, all of watchmaker, Bray does not try to had to struggle against two new Penn Pro Circuit which included War II Army veteran. He retired Besides his wife he leaves two Manchester; his father and step­ overpower an opponent but finese faces to area net followers, Tim Nor­ stops in five states — Tennessee, from the Bond Press of Hartford five sons, Francis E. Burns of East Hart­ mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. him with a varsity of off-speed ton and Rich Sargeson. Three sets Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas and Iowa. years ago. He was a graduate of ford and Robert T. Bums of South Tracy ol Manchester; two brothers, 12 CU. FT. volleys, usually placed down the were required before a champ was Lyons hold the No. 1 pro ranking in Runner-up Timmy Norton and winner Peter Lyons Woodbury High School and the Windsor; a daughter, Cheryl Burns 12” PORTABLE T.V. Donald L. Tracy of Tolland and 2 DR. FAMOUS MAKE lines and deep. ' crowned'the scores being 6-4,2-6,7-5. Connecticut and one of his biggest University of Connecticut class of of East Hartford; three sisters, Mrs. BLACK ft WHITE Herald photo by Yost Glenn L. Tracy of Manchester ;'three A graduate of the University of Crawford is the hitter on the team wins came last year in the New 1934. He was a member of Violet Thompson of Princeton, W. sisters. Ms. Gladys Kuzis of South Miami, Bray has been a pro since .teW Bray supplies the art of placing England Public Links Championship Manchester Lodge of Masons 73 and Va., Mrs. Hazel Dishner of Mullins, ’ OOO ISOOSTiUPS Windsor, Mrs. Bernice Fellows of 1965 and spent two years on the pro the ball. in Newington when he whipped Chris its Square Circle Club. He was a W. Va., and Lillian Burns of 19” COLlo S S t T.V. Bolton, and Mrs. Alice Whitehouse circuit. A pretty good combination when Post. member of Manchester Grange 31, Matoaka, W. Va., and two of Lake Worth. Fla. 100% SolM State you check fie accomplishments of Pomona State and National Grange, grandchildren. '"There was not really any money Warming up for the Manchester Kaceys to honor Basketball Funeral services will be held a member of the Old Guard and of the two big men. ‘ Open, Lyons last week won the Tuesday at 10:30 a m, from Watkins The D’Esopo East Hartford the Beethoven Chorus, the Hartford Pilgrim Tournament of Champions Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., Funeral Chapel had charge of Printing Craftsman’s Club, and of in Kingston, Mass. Manchester Burial will be in East arrangements. Burial was in the South United Methodist Church. With Bill Chasman of New Haven, Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hillside Veterans Memorial Field. Besides his wife he leaves a the pair is ranked fifth in doubles in sports figures funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 daughter, Mrs. Rudolph (Jane) Zad- Eleanor Nebinger New England. to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions nik of Manchester, and two grand­ Thus, it’s easy to see that his win Main speaker will be humorist I’Ki: w i;i; may be made to the Manchester VERNON— Eleanor Campbell One of the top sports dinners in sons. FOR THE NEW EXCLUSIVE ELECTRfc in Manchester Sunday was no fluke. Jack Daly with Bob Digan serving as CARS 29 I Glen Jensen 13. Chris Sheltered Workshop, 494 Main St. Nebinger, 73, of 44 Burke Rd., died 30” Manchester annually is the Knights Emma J. Russell Funeral services will be held Friday night at home after a long il­ RCA VIDEO DISC J^^»"OllEH/oveN of Columbus Irish-Sports Night. The master of ceremonies. Conklin 8i. .Nick's Aulo 28 i Maurice Wednesday at 11 a m. from Watkins lness. 26th edition will take place tonight at Special head table guests will be Moriarty 9, Keith Wolf 8, Mike MANCHESTER - Emma J. Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. Bom in Winthrop, Mass., she had SPECIAL SAVINGS the Kacey Home, Grand Knight Jerry Possum, Nate Bidwell 7) Russell, 85, of 91 Chestnut Street, Burial will be at the convenience of lived in Roseville, Ohio for 30 years. ON ALL Honored guests will be Tom Agostinelli and John Sullivan. R.T. Coachworks 19 (Brian (’rom- died Saturday at a local convales­ the family. Friends may call at the Kelley, retired Manchester High Music will be provided by fiddler bie 8, Ronald Cote 8i Crispino's 18 cent home. She was the widow of VCR'S St. James’ girls bow funeral home Tuesday frorri 2 to 4 In Memoriam VISIT OUR teacher and coach, and Sam Tommy O’Neill with Irish songs by (Matt Clough 8, Lindsey Boutilier 5'. Horace E. Russell. St. James girls’ basketball team and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations In loving memory of Henry T. Skoog, VIDEO TAPE LIBRARYI Maltempo, form er pro boxer and Bill Leggett. Head Chop 41 i David Helllc. Steve She was born in Manchester on husband, father, and grandfather, who dropped a 46-13 decision to St. may be made to the Memorial Tree currently the state’s top-rated ring Planning committee consists of BreShiano played welli Moriarty s May 16,1895, and had been a lifelong departed this life March 16, 1977. 25" T.V. Timothy’s of West Hartford in the Program in care of the Greater FULL SIZE OVEN referee. Joe McCarthy, Tom Tierney, Frank 29 (Mark Mateya 1(1. Andy .Maesh 4. resident. She was a member of the 100% Solid State finals of the Archdiocese State Tour­ Manchester Chamber of Commerce You often said I’d miss you. S O i l O Fran Mahoney, general chairman Ruff, Bill Burke, A1 Richter and Andy Sivik 4i. Senior Citizens and South United FREE 5 YR. WARANTEE nament yesterday at South Catholic or the South United Methodist Your words have proven true. * Z 4 o 1200 STUMPS for all 26 programs, reports guests Mahoney. Standings. ' Head Ctulp 11-3. Methodist Church and its Gleeners ON PICTURE TUBE. High in Hartford. Michelle Corned beef' and cabbage dinner Church Memorial Fund. There will I lost my best and dearest friend -iepeat doubles winners, Doug Crawford and Rich Bray. Pair will include Gov. William O’Neill, Moriarty's 8-6, (^oachworks 8-6. Club. She was a former member of FREE 1 YR. PARTS A LABOR Desautels was high scorer for St. be a Masonic Service Tuesday at 7 Dear Heni when I lost you! has copped three of five doubles events in five years of play in Mayor Steve Penny, Msgr, Edward will be served at 7 o’clock. Nick's 5-9, CARS 5-9. Crispino's 5-9 the Manchester Grange. p.m. at the funeral home. Jam es. She leaves a son, Horace E. And you who have your husbands. BONUS S&H Manchester. (Herald photo) Reardon and Pete Wigren. Russell of Manchester; four Please cherish them with care. < 4 9 7 2500 Stamps Mary E. Cavanaugh You never know how much you miss, daughters. Mrs. Lucille McCollum ’Till you see that empty chair! and Mrs. Ethel Stauty, both of SOUTH WINDSOR- Mary Manchester; Mrs. Grace Kilcollins Ellen Cavanaugh of 1060 Main St., Your loving wife and family. died Friday at Manchester Scoreboard told story for Tribe five and Mrs. Barbara Finch, both of Stafford Springs; a brother, Harry Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of the late William and In Memoriam Williams and Joe Maher 12 apiece Tomm of Vernon; 19 grandchildren; Manchester drew even at 30-all Five players exited early with five In loving memory of Elsie Swanson By LEN AUSTER a well-coached team and showed a There were three key intervals. for the Indians, who were 26-for-53 and 28 great-grandchildren. Lena (Cullen) Cavanaugh. personals, two from Norwalk and 6 early in the third stanza but Norwalk She was born in South Windsor and who passed away March 16, 1975. Herald Sporlswriter lot of class. Manchester had a 9-5 lead before two from the floor with 18 turnovers Funeral services will be held then went on a 12-2 spurt to draw out three from Manchester. Allen was had lived in the Hartford area all of "Manchester is a good team and buckets by Allen, who was limited in' the first to exit with 2:01 left Anderson had 7 rebounds for Tuesday at 11 a m. at Holmes Though her smile has gone forever and Only on the scoreboard did it show to a 42-32 advantage. her life. She was a graduate of West- her hand I cannot touch, played a smart game. It hits the playing time because of foul trouble, Manchester while Allen and John Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester High a loser. ' ‘.That hurt,” Pearson recalled the followed by John Stevens 1.49), field Teachers College and I shall never lose sweet memories of MAYTAG DELUXE open man well and does the things tied it with the second off a turnover. Stevens had 12 apiece for Norwalk Manchester, Burial will be in East In every other aspect the Silk spiirt, “It forces you to climb back Silver (1:30), Greg Williams (:42) Fitchburg State Teachers College, the one I loved so much. AUTOMATIC DRYER you have to do to be successful,” he Stevens gave the Bears the lead at and Alex B ritn ell (:2 9 ). When with Kevin Stevens adding 7 more Cemetery. Friends may call at the Town cagers came away winners but we did.” both in Massachusetts, and took 13” COLOR T.V. MULTI CYCLE • 3 CYCLE appraised. the turn, 11-9, with an inside hoop. funeral home Tuesday from 9 a.m. Your always loving husband, DISHWASHER —and w ifi respect. It was 48-37 going into the final Norwalk’s twin towers departed, graduate courses at Trinity College, Norwalk’s size, featuring 6-foot-7 The lead see-sawed 10 times in the until the time of the funeral. George. 2 YR. PARTS QUARANTEE Custom Energy Saver The Indians were badly outslzed by stanza and 58-49 with half the period reserves 6-foot-5 Kevin Stevens and "When you're outrebounded by a 2 Hartford. im Solid StatB twin towers John Stevens and Jim second stanza with Norwalk pulling Memorial contributions may be AUTO SHUT OFF includes door panel Norwalk High, which had even more left. A hoop by Pat Silver and two 6-foot-4 Marshall Williams took the to 1 margin and you lose by 4-5 points She taught at Union School, South' Allen, some unexpected outside to a 23-18 edge before 6 unanswered made to the charity of the donor’s tall timbers coming off the bench, free throws and a bucket from hardwood. you know you've done something Windsor; Northeast School, Moylan In Memoriam iOOO naoasih shooting by 6-foot-3 Davis Harvin. points by the Indians made it 24-23 choice. ’ ISOOSTAWS and fought valiantly and well before Anderson narrowed it to 60-55 with “ We have people off the bench who right," Pearson stated, "We were Street School and Wilson Street In loving memory of Elsie S. Swanson <258 1500 STAMPS os r and fine free throw shooting (11-for- with 2:26 left in the half. can also play,” Barry stated. ‘ *398 SS SS succumbing to the unbeaten Bears, 3.13 left. boxing out but they may have the James E. Hickey Sr. School, all in Hartford; and St. who passed away March 16, 1975. 13 the fourth quarter, 21-for-27 The Bears, however, drew out to a EXPERT SALES PERSONS-NOT CLERKS 71-65, in a Class LL quarterfinal The locals, however, would come Stevens had 17 points, Harvin 15 best frontcourt in the state. " HARTFORD — Jam es E. Hickey Thomas the Apostle School in West overall) were too much to overcome. 30-26 halftime lead on a three-point Every day in some small way Saturday night at Qulnnipiac College no closer as Norwalk converted its and Allen, Massey and Earl Lee 10 Sr. 59, of Hartford, died Thursday at Hartford for a total of 46 years, “ Obviously what hurt us was play by Harvin a half second before memories of you come our way. • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • in Hamden. free throws down the stretch. Harvin apiece for Norwalk, which was 25- St. Francis Hospital and Medical retiring in 1966. She was a communi­ Time and years roll swiftly by, but love rebounding, especially (their) defen­ the halftime buzzer. His hoop came A whopping 42-19 edge in the was 4-for-4 and Curtis Massey 4-for-5 for-57 from the floor with 21 tur­ Center. He was the husband of Ester cant of the Cathedral of St. Joseph. and memories never die. sive rebounding. We didn’t get too on Norwalk’s third try at the rim on * NOMML REMOVM. OF DRYER ft RAIME rebounding department, which also from the line the final quarter. novers. !\i»rwulk ( 7 1 ) — Allen 5 0-0 10, J. (Howard) Hickey. Hartford. U $AL INSTALUTUMR OLD APPLUWCES C 0 « S TVRMWfMRYt many second shots,” voiced Pear­ one sequence. Sadly missed by children, Included seven offensive rebound “If we have the right people on the Anderson, 6-foot-6, 210-pound Stevens 5 7-11 17, Harvin 5 5-5 15, Lee He was born in Hartford and had Funeral services will be held son, "T h at and our free throw Twelve seconds earlier grandchildren, and buckets by the elongated Bears, line we shoot well,’, Barry stated, ‘in senior, had a game-high 24 points to 3 4-5 10, Massey 3 4-5 10, K. Stevens 1 lived in the area all of his life. He ’Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. from Newkirk shooting again hurt. But we played Manchester missed a chance to _____ great-grandchild. more than anything pushed 23-0 any tight game down the stretch you pace Manchester, which wnds up 19- 0-0 2, Brown 2 1-1 5, Williams 1 0-0 2. was employed by Fenn Manufac­ & Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ 647-9997 Norwalk into Wednesday’s our hearts out and played well. regain the lead as two free throws 6. He had 11 in the fourth quarter. Totals 25 21-27 71. turing Co, of Newington for 21 years. "Billy Anderson proved he can went off target. have to shoot free throws.” side Ave., East Hartford, with a In Memoriam TONIGHT TIL 9 semifinals. Norwalk will face defen­ “Give Norwalk credit. It had three Anderson’s total gave him 408 points He was a communicant of the mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at 647-9998 I r ' ' '' I play basketball with the _ best. “We wanted to go for the last shot In loving memory of Elsie Swanson A t jl ' ^ 1 ding state champ Wilbur Cross, an pressure games in one week and for the year, eclipsing the previous Manrhenter (6.5) — Williams 5 2-4 Cathedral of St. Joseph, Hartford. St. Francis of Assisi Church, South MON., THURS., FRI. Stevens is highly touted' as a (down 27-28) but we threw it away ivho passed away March 18, 1975. 88-57 winner over Simsbury, at came through. It hit its free throws single-season school mark of 407 12, Silver 6 1-113, Anderson B 8-13 24, Besides his wife he leaves two Windsor. Burial will be in St. Mary’s 443-445 HAPTFORO RO U U MANCHESTER. Trumbull High at 7.30. (college) Division I player but Billy and they came down and made a markers set by Mike Quesnel in 1975- Just the memories of your friendship TIL 9 when it counted,” Pearson com­ Britnell 1 0-1 2, Maher 6 0-0 12.* sons, Jam es E. Hickey Jr. of West Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends "I'd like to give Manohester proved he can play basketball. basket and were fouled,” Pearson Will be everlasting [MD Of K f m r • McKEf ST. TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 5 lo mented, ”We did everything we 76. Anderson, the school’s all-time Oleksinski 0 2-2 2, Panaro 0 0-0 0, Hartford and John H. Hickey of may call at the funeral home one credit,” voiced Norwalk Coach Ray Everyone did. I am very proud of saw the turnaround, “but, hey, we career scorer, wound up with 835 wanted to do. We fouled out their two Johnson 0 0-0 0, Stringfellow 0 0-0 0. Hartford; five daughters, Mrs. hour before the funeral services. Sadly missed by Jo- m P lO P L l WHO 'BRIMC YOU LOW PRICES 6, PERSONAL SERVICE keinit u u it Barry, "Coach (Doug) Pearson’s them. We proved tonight we forced them into a lot of mistakes. big guys. It was a tremendous effort points for his three-year career. Totals 26 13-21 65, team deserves some accolades. It is belong.” We were three to four inches shorter Silver added 13 points and on most guys.” by all our players.”

/ 14 — THE HERALD. Mon., March 16, 1981 THE HERALD. Mon,. March 16, 1981 — 15 Knicks on upswing Wild weekend in NCAA tourneys By FRED LIEF College matchup at this stage surely NEW YORK (UPI) - The New which sends the Knicks flying into time and Portland clobbered Dallas Kings, reducing the Bulls magic State stopped Iowa 60-56. The UPI SporlH Writer has iKen touch^ by the angels. Hawkeyes were assessed a technical York Rollercoasters, also known as Tuesday night’s key Eastern 135-110. number for a playoff berth to four. After a wild whirl of a weekend in Here’s how the games went over with five seconds to go for calling the Knicks, are on the upswing Conference meeting with Indiana, Bucks 132, SuperSonicB 108 Niiggels 138, Rockets 127 college basketball the NCAA was left the weekend: timeout with none left. Randy again. was a team effort with Russell (24 At Milwaukee, Brian Winters At Denver, David ’Thompson led with its Sweet Sixteen. East Regional Smithson made two free throws to Just when it seems like time to points), Richardson (22 points, 14 scored 19 points and Bob Lanier and seven Denver players in double No longer a wall-to-wall party of 48 At Charlotte, N.C., Sunday, break a 56-56 tie. The Shockers, who count the Knicks out, tftey come up assists), and Sly Williams (13 points, Pat Cummings 18 each to lead the figures with 27 points. Houston, 36-39 teams, the tournament sent home 32 Virginia beat Villanova 54-50 as AU- trailed by 15 in the second half, were with something that makes you 11 rebounds, 8 assists) all chipping in Bucks to their third straight victory. and battling for a playoff spot, was guests, including some of the biggest America Ralph Sampson scored 17 led by Cliff Levingston with 25 points believe. Friday night’s victory over and Marvin Webster, who split pivot Vinnie Johnson hit a game-high 27 paced by Moses Malone with 31 names it had to offer. points and the Cavaliers hit the and Antoine Carr with 20. Chicago was one thing but a 120-109 duties with Bill Cartwright, con­ points and Jack Sikma had 23 for points. Consider those who didn't make it "The big error was obviously cruise over the mighty Philadelphia trolling the middle. Clippers 122, Lakers 118 critical foul shots down th'e stretch. through the weekend: The Cavaliers, who trailed most of mine,” said Iowa coach Lute Olson. 76ers is tough to ignore. ‘T m the kind of player who is Celtics 133, Nets 125 At Los Angeles, Brian Taylor — DePaul, the No. I team in the the way, scored their last 8 points at “ We had a communication "This was a key game for us,” always prepared to play in crucial Larry Bird and Cedric Maxwell scored 31 points to power San Diego nation, was eliminated by St. the line. breakdown. The staff indicated we Michael Ray Richardson said Sun­ situations,” said Webster, who had combined for 15 points in a 22-6 third- past the Lakers, who did not hit a Joseph’s 49-48 in a mind-spinning "Seeing those upsets in the tourna­ had one time out remaining.” day after New York handed the 76ers eight points and six rebounds. "This quarter scoring spurt that carried field goal in the last five minutes. finish in the Mideast Regional. ment affected us,” said Virginia In the other game. No. 19 Kansas their second straight loss. "We was a very important game and we the Celtics to their 28th straight Taylor hit 4-of-4 three-point goals — Oregon State, the No. 2 team, coach Terry Holland. “We were just blasted No. 5 Arizona State 88-71 needed a split of the series (3-3 for played our game but we have to triumph at Boston Garden and and hit two free throws with five was ousted by Kansas State 50-48 in a little tentative in the first half.” behind John Crawford’s 18 points and the season) for our confidence. When maintain that level. We can’t have within a half-game of Philadelphia. seconds left to clinch the win. the West Regional — the second Darnell Valentine's 16. Kansas you feel you're as good as the best the ups and downs.” Bird, Maxwell and M.L. Carr scored Jamaal Wilkes led the Lakers with In the other game, Tennessee m straight, year the Beavers were, shaded Virginia Commonwealth 58-56 reeled off 10 straight points to close team — which they are — it gives you 21 points each for Boston while Nets 27 points. A d eliminated in their first NCAA tour­ with Dale Ellis of the Vols scoring 22 the half and led 45-29 at intermission. a big boost. Philadelphia, which fell to 58-17 — rookie Darwin Cook had a career- nament game. , points and hitting the only basket of "If we had blown the big lead, it just a half-game ahead of Boston in high 35. Spurs 114, Warriors 112 the race for the home court edge in At Oakland, Calif., Paul Griffin hit — No. 5 Arizona State, the only overtime. VCU trailed by l5 in "I’m immensely proud of Kansas would have destroyed us.” team to defeat Oregon State during the Eastern playoffs, can’t afford two free throws with one second left regulation but tied it in the final basketball,” said Jayhawks' coach But they didn't. With Ray Cavaliers 101, Bullets 100 the regular season, was bumped off the downs either. At Landover, Md., Mike Mitchell in overtime to give San Antonio its seconds on a 15-footer by Danny Kot- Ted Owens. "And not just the Williams and Campy Russell hitting by No. 19 Kansas 88-71 in the Midwest for 10 points each and Sly Williams “We’re not at the top of our hit a 12-foot jumper with 23 seconds victory. George Gervin scored 39 for tak. University of Kansas basketball. Regional. getting seven rebounds in the first game," said Caldwell Jones. "We’d remaining to lift Cleveland over the Spurs and Joe Barry Carroll 37 In Saturday’s games in There are only 16 teams left and all — No. 8 Kentucky, the top team in period. New York jumped to a 34-21 better get back there going into the Washington, struggling for a playoff for Golden State. Providence, R.I., No. 17 Brigham three o(^our state schools are still in preseason, lost 69-62 to upstart advantage, led by 16 at the half and playoffs." berth. The Bullets, who dropped Trail Blazers 135, Mavericks 110 Young beat No. 11 UCLA 78-55 on 37 the running.” Alabama-Birmingham in the coasted home for its second con­ In other games, Milwaukee their third straight, got 21 points At Portland, Ore., Billy Ray Bates points by All-America Danny Ainge. On Saturday in Austin, Texas, No. 4 Mideast. drubbed Seattle 132-108, Boston beat each from Elvin Hayes and Kevin scored a career-high X points to No. 9 Notre Dame stopped James LSU routed Lamar 100-78 with secutive triumph after three losses. — No. 13 and defending champion New Jersey 133-125, Cleveland edged Grevey. move the Trail Blazers closer to a Madison 54-45 behind Tracy Durand Macklin scoring 31 points and Ray Williams, who missed the se­ Louisville was stunned by Arkansas Washington 101-100, Chicago clipped Bulls 97, Kings 87 Western Conference playoff berth. Jackson's 21 points. grabbing 16 rebounds. Arkansas cond period after straining cervicle 74-73 in the Midwest on a buzzer shot muscles diving for a ball at the first- Kansas City 97-87, Denver downed At Kansas City, Ricky Sobers The triumph gave the Blazers a Midcaxl Regional stopped Louisville 74-73 in the other from 49 feet by U.S. Reed. period buzzer, came back to finish Houston 138-127, San Diego topp^ scored 24 points, including four three-game edge over Golden State At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sunday, game on a heave-ho shot by U.S. But they were in good company. with 25 points — his second straight Los Angeles 122-118, San Antonio clutch free throws in the final four for third place in the Pacific Divi­ Alabama-Birmingham defeated one Reed. Others who didn't last the party tpam-hiah total. But the victory. nipped Golden State 114-112 in over- minutes, to lead Chicago past the sion. of the aristocrats of Southern basket­ "How’d you like that?” Reed asked were: No. 11 UCLA. No. 12 Iowa, No. ball with a 69-62 decision over Ken­ after hitting the onehander from 49 14 Wake Forest, No. 16 Wyoming and tucky. Glenn Marcus made 12-of-15 feet. No. 20 Maryland. foul shots in the last five minutes to "It was a gift from heaven," said Repeat win In all. 10 of the Top 20 teams have win it. Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton. been bounced, setting up some in­ "This may be the most satisfying The shot ended Louisville’s Training^ triguing matchups for the next win in 25 years of coaching," said marvelous comeback this season and Boston goalie Marco Baron stops shot by Hartford’s Don fSERICAW league round: UAB’s Gene Bartow, who previously its chance to repeat as champions. In the East Regional in Atlanta 3 Nachbaur in second period last night in Boston. Bruins coached Memphis State and UCLA to l i Thursday, it’s No. 9 Notre Dame vs. posted 4-2 win over Whalers. (UPl photo) for Ray Floyd Camp the Final Four. "It’s a great thrill "If we had done what we should u No. 17 Brigham Young and No, 3 that we are in the final 16." have done we wouldn’t have gotten in ( ’ t r Virginia vs. No. 15 Tennessee. In the second game, Boston College that position,” said Louisville coach MIAMI (UPI) — Raymond Floyd and I felt if I lagged it up and chipped In the M ideast R egional in upended No. 14 Wake Forest 67-64 as Denny Crum. "It was a prayer shot.” and David Graham got together on it, I would still have a putt for par,” N otes Bloomington, Ind., Friday, it’s St. John Bagley scored a season-high 35 the first hole for a head-to-head he said. "That was the smart way, Joseph’s vs. Boston College and No. 7 points. The Eagles trailed by 6 in the Weal Regional shootout that didn’t end until they rather than pulling out a 3-wood and Indiana vs. Alabama-Birmingham. second half but went ahead with less At El Paso, Texas, Sunday, No. 6 both bogeyed the 18th hole, giving trying a miracle shot. If it goes in In the Midwest Regional in New than a minute to play on Bagley’s Floyd his second straight Doral the water. I’ve blown it.” Perry delivers key hit Orleans Friday, it’s No. 4 Louisiana North Carolina crushed Pitt 74-57 three foul shots. behind 21 points from James Worthy Bruins struggled Open championship. State vs. Arkansas and Wichita State On Saturday in Dayton, Ohio, St. Graham’s third shot landed on the and 16 from A1 Wood. Jimmy Black "I don’t think I've ever played a By United Press International vs. No, 19 Kansas. Joseph’s pulled the shocker of the final round where. I’ve hook^ up green and he two-putted for a bogey. to the plate in the bottom of the in­ finished with 16 assists for UNC. The Ron Perry, the final player cut by In the West Regional in Salt Lake season by beating DePaul 49-48 on a with someone the rirst hole through But meanwhile, Floyd was having ning to give the Pirates their victory Tar Heels had lost their first game in the NBA’s ^ sto n Celtics last fall, is City Thursday, it's Kansas State vs. layup by John Smith with three the entire round,” Floyd said. “I was trouble. His second shot landed on before a standing room crowd of 6,- the NCAA Tournament the last three giving his baseball career a shot. No. 18 Illinois and No. 10 Utah vs. No. seconds remaining. DePaul could to whipWhalers either even, one up or one down all the fringe, 35 feet from the pin. As he 932. Gary Alexander also homered 6 North Carolina. years. Perry, the former star guard and have won it with 12 seconds left but day." began his backswing for a pitch-and- for Pittsburgh. The home court will figure "Every time we heard a score an­ shortstop at Holy Cross, stroked a Skip Dillard missed the front end of NEW YORK (UPIl - Boston "Middleton is one of the best It started Sunday afternoon when run attempt with a 5-iron, a motor- At Fort Myers, Fla., Ranee nounced it was an upset," Wood said. two-out single in the bottom of the decisively in the next round with 1-and-l. ^ coach Gerry Cheevers was happy to players In the league," said Hartford Graham, going into the round two drive camera just behind him began Mulliniks stroked two singles, three schools returning to familiar "We made up our mind it wasn’t clicking. 10th inning Sunday to score Harold “Many of our boys were in tears arrive in victoryville. but he wasn't coach Larry Pleau. "He’s a smart shots back of the leading Floyd, walked and drove in two runs for turf: Utah to Salt Lake City, Indiana going to happen to us. We’ve been the Baines from third base as the Kansas City. Jerry Grote, who has after the game,” said DePaul coach thrilled with the road his team took. player who plays good two-way eagled the par 5 first hole and Floyd to Bloomington and LSU to New victims the last three years and this “The backswing was so short I Chicago White Sox edged the Boston been out of baseball for two years, Ray Meyer. "We said a little prayer "We struggled, but it was two hockey. He does it all. " birdied. They both birdied the next Orleans. time we weren’t going to be the vic­ North Carolina’s Al W ood grabs rebound North Carolina won, 74-57. (UPI couldn’t stop it,” said the irritated Red Sox 3-2 in an exhibition game at slammed a home run over the left- in the locker room.” Sunday. points." said Cheevers, after Rick In other games, Quebec downed hole, but while Floyd was settling for The East appears to be the tim.” Floyd. "The camera flustered m e.” Sarasota, Fla. field scoreboard in the eighth inning In the other game. No. 7 Indiana from Pittsburgh’s Paul Brozovich during photo) Middleton scored two goals Sunday Colorado 3-0, Philadelphia and par, Graham kept right on going strongest bracket with four ranked In the first game, Utah belted The putt went eight feet past and off losing pitcher Charlie Hough. pounded No. 20 Maryland with the NCAA Western Regional Tournament game night to boost the Bruins to a 4-2 Toronto tied 4-4, Chicago clobbered with birdies on the third and fourth. Perry connected on the first pitch teams; the West is solid with the Northeastern 94-69 as Danny Vranes to the right, and Floyd two-putted for Hoosiers shooting 65 percent from triumph over the Hartford Whalers. Winnipeg 8-2 and Calgary tied Ed­ "All of a sudden I’m deadlocked from Skip Lockwood after Baines Rookie first baseman Dan^ Duran Utah-North Carolina game the fired in 25 points and Tom Chambers a bogey. But it then became certain the floor. been shooting well lately and it was footer from the baseline with two hands 1 knew it was in "They skated well. And if we don't monton 3-3. nose to nose, and then I’m out of the doubled with one out. Lockwood then slugged a two-run homer for Texas. highlight; the Midwest has a decided­ 21. The Utes led 43-28 at the half ^nd that Graham would at least bogey "If they had been playing the 76ers good to shoot well this time. ” seconds remaining. skate and take the body, we struggle Noriliques 3, Korkies 0 lead,” Floyd said. walked Bob Molinaro intentionally. ly Kansas accent with the Jayhawks scored the first 7 points of the second and Floyd was assured of his second they would’ve beaten them,” said "It was a planned shot, " Blackman In the second game. No 18 llinois — and that's what we did. At Quebec, goalie Dan Bouchard Floyd tied for the lead with a bir­ Rusty Kuntz advanced Baines to At Cocoa, Fla., rookie prospect and Wichita State the surprise sur­ half to put the game away. straight Doral victory. Chris Bourjos hit two homers as one Maryland coach Lefty Driesell. said. "We went into the delay game downed No. 16 Wyoming 67-65 on two "Even though we led, we never recorded his first shutout of the die 3 on the 5th hole, and then took third on a fly to right, setting up vivors; the Mideast is the most “I guess you could say it was one of On Saturday in Los Angeles, Kan­ Astros squad defeated Tokyo, and at with about 1:50 or so left I felt real foul shots by Mark Smith with three controlled the game and we never season and Jacques Richard and back sole possession with a 4 on the Perry’s game-winning hit. bizarre collection — and anyone who Midweal Regional my best games,” said Vranes, who sas State dumped No. 2 Oregon State Kite had won last week at Vero Beach, Fla., Pepe Frias’ second good about the shot When it left mv secohds to go sustained the drive. This was a funny Wally Weir scored first-period goals par 5 eighth. Baines sent the game into extra in­ predicted a St. Joseph’s-Boston At Wichita, Kan., Sunday, Wichita went 9-of-9 from the floor. "I hadn’t 50-48 on Rolando Blackman's 18- game and the only way to look at it to lead the Nordiques. Bouchard, Graham tied it again on the 11th Inverrary and a win at Doral would nings in the eighth with a 415-foot RBI single of the game broke a 6-6 tie was two points." who has lost only three games since hole with a birdie, but Floyd took it have won him 3250,000 in “Florida home run into a stiff wind, tying the and boosted Los Angeles to a win. After Hartford opened the scoring being acquired from the Calgary back for good with a birdie on the bonanza” money. If he could have game 2-2. At Lakeland, Fla., rookie dut- 2:53 into the game on Jack Flames in late January, kicked out next hole. won Doral and the Tournament Ross Baumgarten started for fielder Les Filkins had three hits, in­ M cllhargey's first goal of the 26 shots to help the Nordiques move Floyd kept clinging to the lead as Players Championship at Jackson­ Chicago and pitched five shutout in­ cluding a two-run homer, to pace ville next week, he would have won Michigan learned lesson in NIT season, the Bruins came back to tie into 12th place past Idle Pittsburgh the two went bogey-birdie on the 15th nings while allowing three hits. But Detroit. Right-hander Jack Morris it at 4:21 on Middleton's first goal, a $500,000. rookie Kevin Hickey picked up the became the first Detroit pitcher to in the overall standings. and 16th. Floyd saved par with a By United Press International and that was the key to the game," Dayton, which nipped Fordham by the first-round win. final four teams head into New powerplay tally. win with an inning of relief after Ed work six innings in pre-season action. club to win it. I wouldn’t by any Flyers -4. Miiple Leafs 4 pressure putt of eight feet on the As the "bonanza” — put up by the Tlie Michigan Wolverines, one of a point, travels to West Lafayette, "We played one of the best teams York's Madison .Square Garden for "They (Hartford) are a close­ Farmer yielded two runs in four in­ Ken Landreaux tagged Morris for an means say we’re favored, because At Philadelphia. Brian Propp 17th, setting up the dramatic 18th. tournaments and an insurance com­ three Big Ten teams left in the Toledo coach Bob Nichols was Ind., to play Purdue, 18-10, and we faced all year, " Richardson said the semis next Monday The cham­ checking team," said Middleton. nings. inside-the-park homer in the fifth. there are a lot of great team who I scored his 25th goal of the season Floyd's drive was perfect. pany — now stands. Kite could win National Invitation Tournament, pleased with his team’s performance think can win it,” Frieder said. Alabama, winner by four over St, "We scouted them and watched the pionship 'game will be played on "They always play as tough and they Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the se­ Outfielder Gary Ward raised his with 21 seconds to play to earn the "It was as good a drive as I've $100,000 for winning two of the three learned a simple basketball lesson Mike McGee and Johnny Johnson John's, must play Duke at Durham, films and we knew they only played March 25 play well against us here. After the cond against Mike Torrez when Jim spring batting average to .444 with a up to the half, but says the team had Flyers a point. With Philadelphia's ever had," Floyd said. events and Floyd could win $250,000 against Toledo: defense often can a hard time keeping up for the scored 25 and 22 points respectively N.C. about six players, so we thought that first period they appeared tired. net empty in favor of an extra at­ Morrison drew a two-out walk, stole two-run homer for the Twins in the But Graham pushed his tee shot for winning two straight. '•nark a sagging offense. remainder of the contest. for Michigan, while Knuckles scored Minnesota, the third Big Ten team if we pressed and shuffled players in We've had a couple days off and we tacker. Propp took control of the second and scored on Tony Ber- seventh. Record for Littler into the trees on the right and rather "I think it’s terrific — two of us The Wolverines, tied 40-40 with ’“I’ll give Michigan credit; they a game-high 27 points and Adamek in the second round, plays 20-8 and out we would evenutally wear were a little sluggish. But we played nazard’s single, Boston came back At Scottsdale, Ariz., Rob Picciolo puck after taking a pass from Reggie than go for the pin, he elected to have a shot at it,” he said. “I love it. Tol ■!' at halftime Sunday night, played a hard game. I thought we did Connecticut at Hartford, Conn.; them down. " INDIAN WELLS, Calif lUPli - pretty well in the third period." against Farmer with two runs in the lined a homer over the left-field 'scored 19 points for Toledo. Leach and fired a 60-foot slapshot punch onto the fairway, I’m playing so well and I’m going in turneu in a tough defensive perfor­ a good job in the first half, but in the Georgia, 19-11. hosts South Alabama, The West Virginia Mountaineers Setting his .second course record in Boston took the lead 69 seconds sixth. Chico Walker doubled after fence with one out in the ninth to give Michigan, which upped its overall through a maze of players In front of “I had 220 yards to the flagstick with a positive attitude.” mance to bolt to an easy 80-68 second half we had some turnovers 24-5; Texas-El Paso, 18-11, plays at turned back Penn by three points to two days. Gene .Littler fired a 7- after Middleton's first goal when Toronto goalie Michel Laroeque. Jim Rice and Tony Perez had singled Oakland its fifth straight victory. record to 19-10, advances to the under-par 64 Sunday to capture the triumph. that they capitalized on,” Nichols Tulsa, 22-7; and Temple, which advance, and in so doing impressed Wayne Cashman knocked in the Itlurk Hawks 8, Jels 2 as Boston tied the game. A sacrifice At St. Petersburg, Fla., rookie quarterfinals, while Toledo ends its "I thought we played well," erased Clemson in the first round, their coach. Gale Catlett. $50,000 first prize in the Vintage In­ rebound of a Brad Park shot for his At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Doug fly by Glenn Hoffman made it 2-1. Mookie Wilson, who is expected to be said. season at 21-10. Mkhigan coach Bill Frieder said, The second round of the NIT will be travels to Morgantown, W. Va.. to "1 thought we showed a lot of vitational senior golf tournament, 25th goal of the season. The Whalers Wilson scored two second-period Midget Football Clinic In other exhibition games, the Mets’ regular right fielder this “They did a nice job of attacking Littler. 50, won the title by eight "especially in the second half the basket as well. We did a better completed Monday night. One of the play 21-8 West Virginia. character coming back, " Catlett tied the game with 3:53 left in the goals to power Chicago. Wilson’s Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 2-1, Kan­ season, slammed a basesloaded tri­ strokes over Bob Goalby who because our defense played well.” job of preventing that from key matchups sends Holy Cross, 20-9, said. "In the last two minutes, we period on Blaine Stoughton's power- first goal came at 7:58 and his se­ sas City nipped Texas 6-5, Houston’s ple in the second inning to highlight a One of the surprise teams in the finished with a 72 for a 280 total and happening in the first half because tournament could be the Golden controlled the tempo of the game and play goal, his 36th goal of the season. cond at 19:28. Winnipeg opened the two squads beat the Tokyo Giants 4-3 five-run uprising. Carlos Lopez to Syracuse, N.Y., for a date with the scheduled on Saturday "We gave up too many points to we didn’t have key turnovers.” that is the position you want to be in- the $26,000 second prize The Bruins scored two goals in the scoring at 6:14 of the first period onf and lost to Los Angeles 9-6, Detroit slugged a three-run homer for the 19-11 Orangemen. Both Northeastern Hurricane from Tulsa, which lopped A timely program on the preven­ (Mitch) Adamek and (Harvey) The Michigan coach also thinks the Don January was third at 282 and second period. Middleton converted Norm Dupont's power-play goal. tion of Football Officials, while outslugged Minnesota 8-6, the New Cardinals in the ninth. squads needed strong finishes to ad­ Pan American 81-71 last week. Coach tion of injuries, proper use of equip­ Knuckles in the first half,” Frieder Nolan Richaroson makes sure his The winners of those eight games Julius Boros and Doug Ford tied lor a Dwight h s te r pass at 6:29 for his Flam«■s^^, Oilers 3 Frank Maro^ese of Trinity (Allege York Mets downed St. Louis 11-7, the At Miami, Larry Milbourne’s two- Wolverines have a good chance dl vance to this round, as the Crusaders ment and fundamentals of the game said. "But we did a much better job will pair off in the quarterlinals on fourth at 284. Art Wall and George 41st goal of the year and rookie Keith will discuss ‘Equipment’, and the New York Yankees stopped ou|j single in the 11th inning drove in winning th^ tournament. edged Southern Mississippi 56-54 and team is prepared for each opponent At Calgary, Alberta, Wayne will be offered at the second annual in defensing them in the second half Thursday and Fridav nights, and the Baver had 285. Crowder nailed a slap shot past Gretzky swatted in a loose puck on a Manchester High coaching staff will Baltimore 4-3, Oakland topped Seat­ Juan Espino with the running run for "I think we have a good enough Syracuse topped Marquette 88-81. and he said that was a big reason for East Catholic Midget football Clinic discuss 'Tackling Techniques’ Hartford goalie John Garrett at power play at 10:14 of the final tle 3-2,, and Milwaukee ripped the the Yankees. Eddie Murray homered 16:03. next Saturday, March 21, at the Other workshop topics include 21. Jimmy Means. Pontiac. 282 33 Mike Alexander. Buick. 139 Auto Itacmjj Besuils *. Paint k I'jmhat France nu'o.I.-K" H H-1.. N’li'niv K';.hu1 period to boost Edmonton. Gretzky Chicago I Cubs 13-1. for Baltimore. Hv Pniled Press International "You always want to improve taping, blocking, tackling, center. 22. Rickv Rudd. Buibk.280 34 Slick Johnson, ('hevrolet, 138 M ,p ''iini "XM’ ."*’ :..:til I ii'ijn flipped the puck over a sprawling At Tampa, Fla., Bill Robinson hit a At Mesa, Ariz., Milwaukee sent 11 23 Bruce Hill, Buick.27f. 3T Lake Speed, Buick, I3f Uing tteacli Grand I'rix 7 ChiioScira Mra/il Kilipaldi 7H ]ti 1 >nli. : I'u .an lii''.. !"ti.a Under thp chairmanship of Jude and q u a r t e r b a c k /r e c e iv e r 24. Dick Mav. Oldsmobile. 2S7 Al lamK Beach Calil . Mart li If every year and that was my only per­ Pat Riggin for his 50th goal of the leadoff homer in the top of the ninth batters to the plate in a six-run 36. Darrell Waltrm. liuick, 131 1 Alan .lones. Australia Willi.iins Hi' Kelly, head football coach at East, a techniques, and flexibility and aeilitv 2T. Lennie i^ond, Pontiac. 2T4 37 Cecil Gordon. Buick. 124 sonal goal," said Middleton, who has season. The Oilers' phenomenal and then made a game-saving throw seventh inning. 26. Tim Richmond. Buick. 24) 38 RiehardPettv. Buick, 113 Ians 87 HO mph collected 96 points. "I still want to varied program will be presentetF drills, 27. Dave Marcis. Oldsmobile. 238 39 FllioU Forbes Robinson. Huir 2 Carlos Iteulernann \u-enlina center increased his league-leading beginning at 8 a.m, and continuing 28. Neil [ionnclt. Ford. 234 40 Buddv Baker. Oldsmobile. 8b Williams. 8U get a hundred points and 50 goals is 29 Donnie Allison. Oldsmobile. 189 41 Kyle Petty, Buick. 17 3 Nelson Piquet. Bra7il lirahharn 80 point total to 132, which includes 82 4 Mario Anorelti. I'SA. Alfa Itmiieo still a possibility." assists. through the afternoon to 5 o’clock. The clinic is open to adults working 30 Steve Spencer. Buick. 170. 42 liobhv Wawak. (’untiac. 10 Dr. Anthony Spinella, Hartford with youth football players, age 8-14. 0 Scoreboard 31. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, If® ft) Indian girls place ninth 32. David Pearson. Gievrolct. If.l KddicCheever lISA.Tvrell Hi GM orthopedic surgeon, will speak on There is a registration fee which in- ‘The Impact of Contact Sports on eludes lunch, coffee and donuts at Manchester High girls’ indoor best time of 3.20. East trackmen second Youth’. registration, and the clinic notebook track team took ninth place in the Maureen Lacey had a personal AUTO REPAIRS Larry McHugh, head football containing notes on all lectures, team standings at the Wilton In­ best time of U.4l in taking seventh WE SERVICE ALL East Catholic indoor track team Tom Furlong were second and sixth coach of Xavier High in Middletown, bibliography and a product directory, vitational last Friday night at the place in the 3,000-meter run. Giselle e took runner-up honors in the team respectively in the 300-meter dash will address the group on the topic. Various exhibitors will display Wilton Field House. GENERAL MOTOR Plante had a time of .46.9 in the 300- "Homs of Mr Goodwrsnch CARS AND TRUCKS standings at Saturday s CIAC State with Davison clocked in .38.35 and ‘What a high school coach expects equipment and supplies related to the There was a 20-team field entered. meter dash in doing well for the Class M championships at the UConn Furlong .39.38. frdm a midget football program’. game throughout the day. Marcy MacDonald set a school locals. Ski Results 10. Fabienne Serral. France. 148 Cleveland vi. Baltimore Field House in Stores. The 4 X 400-meter relay of Dan A workshop on officials/respon- For further information or to record with a heave of 33-feet, 10- By United Press International (Baltimore wins series, 2-1) Also, Gloria Scata cleared 4-feet, Men's World Cup Slalom Men's slalom standings Mar. 12 - Baltimore 6. Cleveland R • MIL MECHANICAL HEPAIRS The Eagle thinclads totaled 46 White, Furlongt'lEierney and Brown sibility to the game will be presented register for the clinic contact Kelly inches in taking third place in the At Furano, Japan, March If. 1. Stenmark, 120 points fOTi 4-inches in the high jump and set a 1. Phi) M ahre.U .l.t:96J7 2. Phil Mahre. U S . 94 Mar. 14 - - Cleveland T, Ballimore I UPTO • COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS points to wind up in second place, garnered fourth placement with a by the Central Connecticut Associa- at the school, 649-5336. shot put. Karen Scott set a school school mark in the 45-meter dash 2. Bojan Krizaj, Yugoslavia, 1 ;37.32 3. Krizai, 60 Mar. K<— Baltimoref.Cleveland2 finishing behind Guilford High's 73 time of 3.20.53. The 4 X 200-meter mark in the 800-meter dash with a 3. Ihgemar Stenman, Sweden, I ;37 46 4. Paul Prommelt, Liechtenstein. 77 • REIUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS with a time of .06.8. Wendy Burgess 4. Alexandr Zhirov. USSR, I ;S744 f- Steve Mahre. 69 Semifinals (OneGame) points. St. Bernard was third with 42 quartet of Davison, Chris and Greg 2.30.5 clocking which earned her had a personal best time of .08.6 in f. Andreas Wenzel, Liechtenstein Al St. Louis' • AUT0PAINTIN8 points followed by Ledyard 40 and Eltringham and Barter turned in a Wemmell takes thirds third place in the event. 1S.13 Women's slalom standings Mar. Z7 7 p.m. & 9p.m the 45-meter hurdles and Liz Pimen- 6. Steve Mahre, 1:9629 1. Hess. Switzerland. 12R points • CHAHOE WITH MASTER CHARBE New London High 30 points. 2. Cooper. 86 League Championship Game 1.29.98 clocking to annex second Kim Scott set a third record for tal had a personal best of 4.1 meters 7. Franz Gruber. Austria. 1:36.42 East did not capture an indjvidual place in that event. Manchester High shared 13th at the UConn Field House in Storrs. B. Jarle Halsnes, Norway, 1:9B 69 3. Pelen. 80 At St. Louis • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE the Indians in the 3,000-meter run in the long jump. Sandy Prior had a 9. Paolo deLliiesa. Italy. 1:99.0F. 4. Daniera Zinl, Italy, 72 Mar. 29 place in the team standings with 12 Indian sophomore Butch Wemmell 10. Slig Strand. Sweden, 1:39.09 f. Serral. 63 , event but placed in five individual The top four finishers in each with a time of 10.59, eclipsing the old toss of 8.91 meters in the shot Put points at Saturday’s CIAC State took two third placements to account Also; 31. Steve Podborski, Canada. ■ MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE events with eight scoreri and also event qualified for Saturday's State standard by 44 seconds. Her clocking l:4fJB Auto Racing Results Class L Indoor Track Championships while the 4 X IW relay of Scata, By United Press International By United Press International added points in two relays Open Meet at UConn. for the points. He had a leap of 6- earned her fifth place in the 3,000. (PlayollsJ neiiiiuttisi.Ecin NASCAR AtUnta SOO MaryBeth Reiley, Wendy Felleter World Cup Standings Quarterlinals (Bestof3) Jeff Barter and Jerry Brown were feet, 4-inches in the high jump and Janice Glidden took fourth place in Men At Hampton, Ga., March IS and Kris Anderson secured fourth All Times f I^isted with type of car, laps third and sixth respectively in the 55- had an .08.21 clocking in the 55-meter the 1,000-meter run with a personal 1. Stenmark, 260 points Phoenix vs. New York CARTER place in its heat. 2 Phil Mahre. Z i completed and winner's average spera) NOW AMC Factory incentives meter high hurdles with times of hurdles to earn third place finishes. {------leads series, w i 1. (Tale Yarborou^, Buick, SB laps 'C' Soccer Club runner-up 3. Zhirov. 147 Mar, 19 - New York at Phoefflx.9;X 133.69 mph thru March 31,1981 on all .08.2 and .08.45. "Chris and Greg Manchester had other entries but 4. Peter Mueller. Switzerland, 140 p.m 2. Harry Gant, Kiick, 86. f. Steve Mahre. 137 ford South, 0-0; topped Wethersfield, they failed to place. Fred Lea had a Mar 21 Phoenix at New York.8;ff 3. Dale Eamhardl. Pontiac. 38. Eltringham were third and fifth Manchester Soccer Club's "C" 6 Krizaj, 131 p.m 4. Bobby Allison, f^ lia c , 377. cars In stock. toss of 13.55 meters (43-feet, 10- Inter-town ^ a tch i to 'B 7. Wenzel, 116 Mar. 24 Phoenix at New York,8:(f. respectively in the 55-meter dash team (14 and under) captured second 7-2 ; bowed to Rocky Hill, 2-1; bested 8. Harli Weirathcr. Austria, Ilf f. Benny Parsons. F o rd .n . p.m «il necessary! 6. Jody Ridley. Ford, 86. AUTO REPAIR with the former turning in a .06.97 place at the Central District Tourna­ Newington, 6-1; and tripped East inches) in the shot put, Mike Roy had Manchester Soccer Club “B” team 9 Podborski. ItO Buffalo vs St. Louis 1) Tony Wright scored two goals and to. Christian Urlainsky, Austria. IGh 7. A.J.Foyt, Oldsmobile,SS. clocking. The latter had a time of ment last Saturday at Wethersfield Hartford North, 3-1. a 4:24.2 clocking in the 1,500-meter topped Manchester “C”, 6-3, in the iSt. Louis leads series, l-Oi 8. Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac, SB. 1229 MAIN 8T. Mike Callahan one for "C” . which Mar. 1 3-S t. Louis6. Buf(alo4 9. Bill EllloU. Ford, 38. .07.08 to secure fifth. High. Eric Wallert scored seven goals. run, Dave DeValve had a time of under 12 division last Saturday at the Women ^ Mar. 21 — St. Louis al Buffalo. 7: fell to 1-1-1 with the loss. Goal 1. Marie-Theres Nadig. Switzerland. 21 10. Joe Ruttman. Buick, 38. MANCHESTER The Silk Towners placed behind Brad Pelligrinelli four, Niq^ky 4.27.5 in the 1,500; Peter Murphy had Glastonbury Indoor Soccer Facility. points 11. J.D. McDvIfie, Pontiac, 321. Steve Kittredge took second place scorers for “B” were not noted. ’’’ Mar. 23 - Buffalo al St Louis, 6:9f- 11. John^ Rutherford, Pontiac, 32]. TEL. 646-6464 a time of 2.45.09 in the 1,000-meter 2. Eiika Hess, Switzerland,t32 p.m. (II necessary) in the 1,500-meter run with’ a time of Rocky Hill but will represent the Cacace three, Tully Patulak two and The "B” team is made up of Ricky Schneider at forward and 13. Bill Dswlck, Buick, 917. On mfg. sugg iKt price. See your run, Bill Brown had a jump of 5.91 9. Hanni Wenzel. Liechtenstein. 2B Wichita vs Chicago 14. Buddy Arrington, D o^.316. dealer for d ^ i h iwu«nii.iwuJeim Qiim cUGiK 4.12.43 while Jim Tierney was se­ Central District in tlie state finals Danny Gardiner one for Manchester. players 11 and under while the “C” Jin) Melesko in goal played well for 4. Christin Cooper. U.S , 186 (Chicago leads series. I'Oi If.. Joe M illikan. B uIckT B . GMOUAUTY cond in the 500-meter run with a Sunday at Southern Connecticut John King, Danny Evans, Carl Skoog meters in the long jump and Doug squad is composed of those 10 and fi. Irene Kpple. West Germany. 176 Mar 12 •• Cnlrago4. Wichita 3 16. Stan Barrett, Pontiac.3lf. s«v)Cf nuns “C”, which next sees action Satur­ 6. Perrine Pelcn, France, 17fi •Mar. 18 •• Chicago at Wichita. 8:X. 17 RichardChildreu, PonUac.311. 1.11.91 clocking, Randy Davison and State College in New Haven. and goalie Carl Stevenson also Potter had 9 time of 10.00.2 in the under. Both compete in the 12 and 7. Christa Kinsholer, West Germany, p.m. day against West Hartford at the NR 16. Tom Gale. Ford, SK). o p m A L MOTOM n u m 1 played well. 3,000-meter run. under division. Mar 22 - Chicago at Wichita. 3:flf. t9. Terry Labonte. & ick, 906. Manchester deadlocked East Hart­ Glastonbury facility at 3 o’clock. 7. Tamara McKinney. U.S., 166 p.m. Ill neccasarvl nmirjeep/Renauic Dealers 9. Clndv Nelson, U.S. 161 9 . Rick Newsom, Chevrolet. 294 16 - T H E H ERALD. Mon., March It, >881 TH E HEHALD, Mon.. March 16. 1981 — 17 TV tonight

6 :00 ageous patent owner riaka elec­ 8:30 nwivpvnovffX iw w s CDCDO O News trocution to derhonalrata a revolu- Scoreboard (D Merv Griffin Queete: Ann ReM(- 10:10 CD I Lova Lucy tionarylifesaving device,amanwho Ing. Sandy Duncan, Don Coreia, O Connecticut Prime Time CD Jokar'sW Ud iaallergicloalmoaleverythingintha Chita Rivera and Comedy, Ron 10:15 (9) NCAA Oymnaatlca Continuaa modernworld. and the Harrier jet- an Field, Starr Danlaa, O agory King. ® Country Meek: AFamlly Affair From Oaytimo EIGL Conference aircraft that can fly backward and 0:00 Tammy W ynetle and Rooer Millar Coco Clta lS-1 Charopionehips tidew ays and land on a dime are noat tnie lively jamboree featturing Bold Hunt CD M.A.S.H; Hawkaye bagina 6- 1 7th C 5/16 9 1 Dream Of Jaannia featured. (60 mins.) country music’s most famous TM's Irish King 9- 2 sneezing and can't atop, causing JD ’s Impy 5-2 Foottapper 9- 2 Hooan'aHaroat CD I Claudiua 'Family Affair' Tibar- kinfolk. Hartford 200-2 DALUSOIO) Alabama 73. St. John'sOB (OT) Plainfield Entries All (lialng 7-1 Colonel Potter to turn the 4077th ' 220-4 UG«rde 1 M I. Spanarkel 2 M 12. Holy Cross Southern Mississippi 54 2-1 Jim Rockford: Private ioua, Drusus and Julius fall prey to 10:30 Boston 4tta D 5/16 Line Across w alda down to find the cauaa. First penod-l. Hartford. Mcllhargey 1 Uoyd 6 4« ». Davis 4 0014. Mack S b4 Friday. March 13 LS Wild Angel 10- 1 S Livia aa she schemes and even kills & DIckCevettShow Tuesday Matinee 12.1 Matty Boy 7-1 ffivaaUaator CD®OynMtyBlakabagln8toplay Boutette Rocersi. 2;S3 2. Boston. LS. Robinzine 3 0^ 6. Jeelani 12 7-6 31. Syracuse 88, Marquette 81 Palana Joe D. aipper 7- 2 6:30 to rule Rome. S Hollywood Squeree "T^lsaSl. Pan American71 Sedgemoor 7-2 a cruel cat-and-mouaa game wHh Mi{Wleton‘ 4 iPark. McNab) 4:21. 3. PieUlcwicx 1002. Kea 1 («2. BumsO Poal Time 1 p.m. Mischievous Joey 7.2 U - l Carol Burnett And Frianda GO W CT Tennis Fr(vn Brussels. 11:00 West Virginia 87. Penn 64 ~Bunco Artist CD Kryatia over the pawned necklace, B = ashmii: 2S (CUrk. McNab). 2^,2. ® \ lat M 5/16 ^1 Oshkosh Beverl 5- 2 GD TIcTac Dough Belgium-Singlea Semifinals ) C D i a S S News , 30 4. Hartford. Stoughton 361 Rogers). F'OKTLANU (iJo) Second Round R J’s Concentrate and Fallon unexpectedly cornea to 15-1 n t h C 5/16 ') M .A .8 JL On TV 16 (77 Penatlie»-Mcllnargey.llhai ■*Har,3:19; ‘ Natt i 20 12, Washington S 30 13. Sunday. March L5 A J’s Molokai 6- V’s Black Velvet J.1 Has Pappy R O M NBC News GD Movie -(Advanlura) **** Krystla'a aid by alerting Matthewto Thompson 6 3>4 15, Paison II 44 26. Michigan 80. Toledo GB Granny Anne 4- 1 <8 TV Community CoNaga: Amar- *'NorthBy Northwest" 1050 Cary > Benny HW Show Smith. Har. 3 33, Milbury. Bos. 7:54; Goo NHL Hockey Show Boutette. Har. 11:57; J o h n a t h a n . Yellow Form IM Peco's La Bellaza 6-1 lea The Second Century Blake. (eOmkia.) Bos.tf 40. Boutette. Har. 18:11; Crowder. Kunnert 104 2. Gale 01-21, Gross 4 34 Dayton H8-10) at Purdue (18-10). 8 Rick’s Rocket 12- Sarge Brindle 5.2 I Marehan Dillon Bom Blue 3-1 Programming may be Interrupted cock^sclaasicchasethrillerabouta CD M ovie Bos. 16 It „ 11. Owens 31-17. Harper 0 00 0. Totals p.m. Beer Can Bob 5- Kathy Webb 10-1 th B 5/16 due to pledging. ) Dick Cavett Show Second penod-fi. Boston. Middleton41 53 28-27 135 South Alabama (M-T i at Georgia (19- 8 8- 1 Madison Avenue advertising man •(Hletorlcat'Blogrephteal) ** H MONDAY SPG Stilts 7- Viv's Mona OOvmCatyProgrammingrnaybe I Odd Couple (Foster. Johnathan). 6:29. 8. Boston, Dallas 2824 3623- 110 11). 8 p.m Boston Betty 8-1 Delson 4- 1 who is mistaken for a spy. falaety "Joan of Arc" 1046 Ingrid Berg­ MARCH 10,1M1 Sam Silas 10-1 Interrupted due to pledging. 11:30 Crowder 10 iCashmani. 16:03. Penalties- Portland 1733 26 39-136 Texas-EI Paso (18-111 at Tulsa (22-7). 8 R's BoniU Bill 8- Captain Obok 10-1 accused of murder, and pursued by man, Jose Ferrer. The etory of the 0 Connell. Bos. 9:43, 0 Reilly. Bos,16:f6 Three-point goal-Bates. Technical foul p m 5th D 5/16 Ramrod Straight M • BobNawhan Show (D An In The Family EVENING Cavite 4- foreign agents and the police from French glrlwhohae a'vision', leads Third period-None Penalties—Bour­ Dallas (delaylay of gangame). Total foul.'' MinnesoU (18-10) at Connecticut (204). J.2 Path of Glory 0-1 6:55 GD Kojak Ottogo Mindy Lou 5- 1 an army against France end even- 6:00 que. Bos, 7 C . Boutette. Har. 9:01. Dallas 31. PoiirflandS. A-12J66 8 p.m. . . Gambling Gossip 10- 5.2 Jamie's Luke I M New York to Ml Ru8hmore.(2hra.. 0 Maude Alabama (tS-lOi at Duke (18-12). 8 Sophia's Pride Indio’s Alida 12-1 16 mins.) tuall^urned at the stake. (2 hre.) (ij) NCAAGymnaatlcaConUmMa McCnmmon. ^ s. 9:01. O’Rielly. Bos. 3-1 7:00 (3D SporteCenter pm 2nd M 5/16 R ’s J Kubeck 12.1 Tom Dudley 8 ® Project Peacock ® M Monday Night At The FromDaytlmw 1141. Smith. Har. 17 16. Kasper. 12th B Y C D C B S Newt ® Movie '(Drama) **H "The Bos.17 16 PHILADELPHIA (lOB) Temple (20-7) at West Virginia (214).8 Stock Option 3- Medieval Knight M 'Donahue And Kids' Emmy Award­ M ovlee 'Madame X' 1081 Stare: 7:00 Death Row D 9 M.A.S.Ha Rote" 1979 Bette Midler, Alan Shots on goal—Hartford 6-7-fl-lB Erving 14 34 31. C. Jones 4 44 12. p.m 6- Dudley’s 1 Eva 10-1 winning broadcast journalist Phil Tuesday \(Veld, Granville Van Du- (ii) SportaCantar Dawkins 1 1-2 3. C lic k s 6 2-314. Hollins Holy Cross (204) at Syracuse (19-11).8 Strong Money 7- Patches of Gold 10-1 D ® ABCNawe Bates. Rise and fall of a rock star. Boston 11-11-9-31 C a llD M Donahue talks with youngsters sen. A young women who marriee 8:00 Goalies- Hartford. Garret! Boston 4 04 8. Toney 5 4-7 16, B. Jones 6 I-TII. pm Jessamine 5- 15_1 TM ’s Fury 5- 1 *) BuHaaya Based on the life of Janice Joplin, R Marvin whose experience with life- intoawealthypolitlealfamilyisthen Ci!) W C T T a n n ia Baron A- 1OJ06 C Richardson 1 04 2. Mix 0 04 0. (^arlerfinals TM's Irish Babe 3- 1 ) SportaCantar ffleted R) (2 hrs.. 14 mins.) Thursday. March 19 and Friday. March King Vengeance 6- Golden Bobby 2-1 91h C 5/16 threatening iltnesshaahelpedthem forced to abandon her beloved hus­ 11:00 t]dmonlon Cureton 1 0-2 2, Johnson 6 04 10. Totals Pay Up IM ) Paettval Of Faith The Tonight Show Best !onald Reagan Jr., son of the president, Calgary 2 1 ^ 46 15-24 KB. 20 R's Bonita Barb 12- Herple 0-2 develop an extraordinary and posi­ band and daughter because of one House In New York City. In the audience (JD N HL H o c k a y S how 7- 2 Flip in Saab 8-1 Sha Na Na Quest: Joey of Carson' Quests: Eydie Oorme, First pcriod-1. Calgary. Russell 6 NEW YORK (130) Semifinals Susan’s Site tive outlook on life. (60 mins.) tragic mistake. (2 hre.) 11:30 Amy Beck lO- Stacy Marie 7-1 Travolta. Steve Lawrence, Dudley Moore, and Melissa Zanzola dance Sunday during were President and Mrs. Reagan, who saw (Plell. RauUkalhoi, 224 2. Calgary. Russell II 2-6 24. S. Williams 3 7-1013. Monday. March 23 at Madison Square 6th B 5/16 Bouncy Jimmy 5- 1 & Starring Katharine Hepburn ® Starring Katharina Hepburn QD SportaCantar Cartwright 32-28, M. Richardson 1024 Garden.7 p m. and 9 p.m. RL's Crown Jewel 6- Laguna Deborah 7-2 (Gertie Cellae. (Repeat; 60 mins.) Choumard301 Vail. MacMillan). 11.32 3, De Spain 2-1 Ballyrane Rose 4- 1 This program follows Katharine This program follows Katharine the $200-a-heacl benefit performance by their son dance professionally for the first 12:00 Fdmonlon Coffey 7 iCallighen, Kurri) 22. R Williams 105-625. Webster4048, championship Round Time Shine 4- O Nancy Savin-Tha Arte ® ABC Captioned News 3_1 Betty’s Kirk 2-1 Hepburn's cinematic history from Hepburn's cinematic history from (iD NCAA Gymnaatlca 16 42 4.F^monlon.Semenkoll(KurTi). Demtc ^ 3 04 6. Glenn 312 7. Carter 0 1-2 Wednesday, March 26 at Madison Jamie’s Pan Cake Little Loaf 6- 1 g Canary 57 ® Movie- Tom Larson Show 3:00 his greatest dream by romancing U s Angeles 38 22 10 86 292 261 Patty Sheehan. 1.440 5:54 Goafios- niicago, Esposito Winnipeg. Barbara Barrow, 1.440 7538-7F70-2# I Bullseye CD Guiding UghI two of the world's rhost beautiful Pittsburgh 27 32 10 64 2B6 3GB Malison A-11.913 HOUSTON im I. IS Morning Prayer woman. (Repeat; 70 mins.) Paultz 4 (M) 8, Reid 7 3^ 17. Malone 13 Vicki Tabor, 1,118 75- 73-70-7I-2# 10:30 CD Wo6dy Woodpecker Roacj race rerun on TV llardorcT 18 36 17 rj Z6 331 5:55 Detroit 18 34 16 .'2 217 281 5-8 31. Dunleav7 6 1-6 16, Lcavell 4 4-4 Lynn Adams. 1.118 76- 72-7438-2# CD A ik s C D S General Hospital 12:05 S Jim Bekker ■\dams Division 12. Murphy 5 44 14. Willoughby 3 6-7 12. Carolyn H ill. 1.118 74- 76-70-70-2# PLUSIII CARTERS OWN LOW CD I Love Lucy CD Boninza (D ABC News NIghlllne MANCHESTER - Channel 13 of Greater 7 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m dudalo 33 17 19 T 274 210 Garrett 0 0. Jones 4 1-2 9 Henderson Sharon Barrett. 1.118 73-72-72-72-2# S Today's Woman S ( 8 S Blockbustere GD W CT Tennis (Fri.) 12:30 8 70-72-74-73-2# Boston 33 2f 12 78 282 243 4(Wie. Totalv-50 27-36 127 Clifford Ann Cred.1.118 6:00 S Joker'sWIld GD'Various Programming CD Hogan’s Heroes Community Broadcasting Hartford Cable TV. The Community Broad­ Cathy Sherk. 880 73-75-T637-2# Minnesota 31 24 16 78 264 234 D EN V ER (1381 CD CD Varloua Programming ( S O ® Tomorrow Coast- I Basketball English 6 84 18. Robisch 6 9-10 21. Jane Blalock.880 73- 76-70-72-2X 10:50 (2 3 0S Texet will rerun its coverage of program w ill air seven casting is setting up iJuebiH' 25 30 1.' 270 284 ® AS-Star Soccer (Tue.) IS) Mundo Real TO'Coast Quests: Mike Douglas, Toronto 24 34 12 60 282 321 Issel 9 34 21. Higgs 2 84 14. Thompson Sandra Snuzich.880 74- 73-7173-2# S News S New Zoo Revue singer JohnPhillipBandhisectress- the 1980 Thanksgiving Day. times: Today, Wednesday studios. It will have room /HOUKA/COflCmA/ \-< lmched division title 107-827. Vandeweghe56818, McKinney Deame Brown. 880 71- 73-74-72-2# 10:57 S Qhoet And Mrs. Muir IMTtaSTATt S4 IXIT »• SILVta LAN! Jan Stephenson. 880 76-70-71-73-2# S Health Field daughter Mackenzie. (90 mins.) for a small studio tAITHARTfOaO .Saturday s Results f, 5-f. 15. Gondrezick 2 2-2 6, Dunn 0 (M) 0 CD Newsbreak 3:30 Road Race this week on and Friday, at 10 a.m. and SAMOAIN MATIHIK PAIIV D)s Angeles . Minnesota 4 Totals~46 46>52 138. Becky Pearson. 880 X-74-71-72-2# SPECIAL SALE PRICES!!!!! 6:15 12:35 10 11:00 CD Uttle Rescale audience. Watch for an­ PmSTSMOWONLV SZ SO N Y Rangers 6. Hartford 2 Houston 26 40 33 28—127 Pat Meyers. 672 73-72-7fr7I-291 CD Newt 76-7038-76-291 CD Maude ® S ) Vine Alegre (D Star Trek Whom Gods Montreal 2 Colorado I Denver 34 33 33 3 ^ IX Amelia Rorer.672 6:30 nouncements of tapings. 73-72-73-73-291 CD Midday S lOreamOf Jeennie Destroy' Philadelphia.! N Y IslandersG die* Fouled out—None Total fouls-Houston Cathy Morse. 672 ) FHntetones To offer suggestions or to 36 Denver 31 Techmcals-Denver Coach Dianne pailey.672 76- 7339-74-291 C D S Love Boat 3:56 1:00 Movie schedule \.imouver2 Buffalo 1 ) My Three Sons Toronto' Washingtons NBA Moe Gbndrezick, Vandeweghe (zonei. B on n ieU u er,672 71- 74-7T.-71-291 CD Straight Talk CDS f y i CD Ret Patrol make comments, phone Houston Coach Harris2 A—11.082 Betsy King, 537 72- 76-71-74-2# GD NCAA Gymnaetice (Mon.) 4:00 1:10 M (Juebe<-3 Pittsburgh 3 ' tie i F.astern Conference 7:20 , 9:40 — American Pop Community Broadcasting *^1 DiuisT Detroit 3 Martha Ganscn.577 77- 70-74-71-2# I BuHwinkle S S S Wheel Of Fortune CD John Davidson Show ® U SA F RotIgiousFllm Hartford Atlantic Division Shelley Hamlin. 577 72- 75-73-73-298 I Verloue Programming Sunday s Results W L Pci GB DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET TO YOU S Don Lane Show CD QIHIgen'e Island 1:30 Cinema One — Seems Like 1:15, 7:45, 10:15. - The - 646-0660. Toroniot Philadelphia t't^ej Cathy Reynolds. 537 73- 73-72-74-298 ) Romper Room “INCREpiBLE" y Philadel 58 I7 773 - College Basketball Vicki Singleton. XI 73- 76-70-76-2# 11:30 CD Merv Griffin (Exc. Wed.) CD Adam 12 Old Times 7:45 Competition 2 , 7:25, 10:05. Boston 4 Hartford 2 I Laeele v-Boslon 57 17 770 '» Donna Caponi.Xl 7237-78-76—2# CD Mary Tyler Moore Show CD Movie 1:45 .Munrlieater guebei 3 Colorado 0 v New York 44 30 5Sf. I3'i 6:55 Poor Richards — Private Chicago8 Winnipeg 2 NCAA Basketball Tournament Janet Coles, XI 72-77-72-72-2# ® F18 World Cup Skiing (Tue.) ( g W CT Tennis (Tue.) ® Bad Guya And Wicked Woman UA Theaters East — Fort Washington 35 40 .467 23 By United Press International GailToushin.Xl 74- 74-73-72-2# S American Treil' S S S PasawordPlus I Domata Using rare film footage, this special Benjamin 7:30, 9:30 ROBERT DE NIRO Edmonton.! (,'algaryl'tie* New Jersey 22 52 297 35'i (MMitRos $ 7 n n (XVETTES (All Times ESTi Marlene H agge.Xl 74-74-74-71-2# investigates thelittle-known truth Showcase Cinema — Apache, The Bronx 7:15, 9:30. Monday s Game Central Division ® In-School Programming I Jim Bakker* K T T K S i “RAGING BULL” Piltshuri^ at Edmonton First Round Kathy McMullen. XI 74-73-72-74-2# x-Milwaukee 55 2 733 - , 7:00 I Buga Bunny And Friends behind legendary outlaws like Scanners 1, 7:15, 9:35 — The — Back Roads 7:30, 9:30. — Tuesday s Games EAST REGIONAL Connie Chillem i.W l 72- n-71-73-2# Indiana 4l 34 547 14 ® ^ filin g ______AFTERNOON______Sesame Street Jesse James, John Diltinger, Belle GARDEN GROVE Montreal at N V' Islanders March 12 Mardell Wilkins. XI 73- 73-74-T3-2#MONTE (»RL0S ■ U U Devil and Max Devlin 1:30, Eyewitness 7:20 . 9.20. U Oiicago 38 37 507 17 speye And Bitga Bunny Star and others. Pittsburgh at Vancouver At Providence. R.I Muffin ^cr-Dvln.401 70-76-74-73-2# mvm Sesame Street (Wed., Thur.) Atlanta 29 45 392 26>a tsoo ) OoodMofnlhg America 12:00 7:45, 10:10 — Nine to Five Vernon James Madison61. Georgetown 65 CATERERS guebtH' at DiMroit Sandra Post.SX 76-73-71-74-294 C D ( D ( D News Movie 2:00 Cleveland 27 47 365 2?^ Brigham Young 60. Princeton 51 71 •74-76-73-294 ) Richard SImmoneShow 1:10, 7:25, 9:55 - Tess (call , Cine 1 & 2 — Private Bulfalo at U)S Angeles Nancy Rubin. 3X G SU vIn g Faith _ Bewitched GD Bast O f Midday The Detroit 19 56 253 » March 13 JoAnn Washam.TX 78- 71-74-71-294 grtaCenter S S S CerdShafke S 1 Love Lucy CD Jo e FrenkIJn Show for times) — Raging Bull 1:45, Benjamin 7:20, 9:20. — Seems 649-5313 \iiu*ri( an IIerster Volleyball Cup Q Hershov ;B 23 7 83 291 25-4 March 13 Elaine Hand, IX 74- 72-78-73-287 CD Search F6r Tomorrow * 9 ) Ceptaln Kangaroo (Mon.) B L ^ t o Binghamton 30 3f 4 64 266 284 Pacific Division At Tuscaloosa. Ala Vicki Fergon, IX 72-77-76-72~297 CD Love Amartcan Style . y-Phoenix 53 22 707 — ' CD W c^y Woodpecker Christ T h tU v in g Word extend their Adirondack 28 3T f 61 2fJ 279 Boston Coll X . Ball St 90 Kathy Cornelius. IX 76-73-7TI-73-297 C D S Ryan's Hope ® Ch y-L Angeles 48 26 6T8 4 * (S) NCAA Swimming (Mon., UiH-hester ffl 38 r 61 269 284 Ala -BirminghamX. Western Kentuck Mindy Moore. IX 75- 73-74-76-297 CD ^ t ’s Make A Deal (8 Bawitchad invitation PC New Haven 2f 36 fi f 2BD 2ff. Portland 39 X 520 14 72-77.77-73-2# . Wed.) (S Ona Day At A Tima PIANO’S 8 Donna Davis 3 Golden State X X 486 16>i S S S Doctors Saturday s Results MIDWEST REGIONAL Mary Mills 72- 77-73-78-3X S Porky PIg-Buge Bunny GBstraataOfSanFranclacolExc. San Diego 34 41 .453 19 March 12 12:58 Rt 6 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 Binghamton? RiK-hosler4 Judy Clark 76- 71-T7-76-.TO 6:30 Wad.) to join us for New Brunswick Hersheyt Seattle X 42 440 20 At Austin. Tex 76- 74-79-72-3# QDS f y i d S / 6 Betn Stone CD QiIHgen'elalend 6:(X) Springfield! Adirondack! xclinched divisiontitle Lamar 71. Missouri 67 1:00 Debby Rhodes 77- 71-76-77-»l ' CD Verloue Programming w Sunday s Results v-clinched playoff berth Arkansas 73. Mercer 67 CarofMann 73- 7r,-77-79-304 ( D All In Tha Family <*> , S TV Community CoUege CD Young And The R stlless St. Patrick’s Day \dirond.ick' S'pringlield I .^turday's Results March 13 Unore Muranka 76-70-7832-306 ENDS MARCH 19th (D Wondar Woman ’T u e s . thru Thurs. Specials W CD My Three Sons Binghamton r New liavpn3 Detroit 101. Indiana 94 At Wichita. Kan Pennv Pulz 74-7F73-dsq >■ S Cartoona GD NCAA QymnaaUca (Mon.) /1LTERED ( D S All My Children Nova Scotia 7, Maine 3 Cleveland H2. Atlanta 110 lOT) Kansas 69. Mississippi X U ri Carbaez 78-70-73—dsq •0;00 Houston 101. Utah 82 GD Movla(Tua..Thur.) New Brunswick 4 R(x'hester2 Wichita St 9F-, Soulnern U.70 Tom And Jerry .CD Movie San Diego 126, San Antonio 118 I (D (S) Davay Aqd Goliath Mondav s Gained WEST REGIONAL * ® Brady Bunch (3D All-Star Soccer (Mon.) Baked Stuffed Lebster * 8 .9 5 •No Games Scheduled I Sunday’s Results i 8 Happy Days Again March 12 ^ G D O Phil Donahue Show S 3 (8 l (3^ Days Of Our Livss Tuesday s (James Boston IX. New Jersey 125 8 Mlatarpogara SMTES At U s Angeles New York 120. Philadelphia 109 * CD J o e FrenkHn Show ® ln-$bhool Programming Shrimp & Steak Combo Plate * 7 .9 5 New Brunswick at Adirondack Kansas St . 64. San FrancsicoX 1530 8 MiatarRogara (Wadv,Thur.) New Haven at Binghamton Cleveland 101. Washington 100 Wyoming 78. Howard 43 ■ ' S Celebration Of The Eucharlat FINMKr YOUR NEW (NIEVY WITH A LOW (»ST CD AddamsFamHy 8 Staraky And Hutch Milwaukee IX. Seattle 108 March 13 S Seeeme Street 4 < $ / ® NCAAHockey.(Tue.) 6:12 Maskim Crabmeat Casserole * 7 .9 5 NATIONAL,IKJCKEY LEAGUE GticagoS?. Kansas City 87 At E l Paso. Tex. PGA S Hour Magazine . Denver IX, Houston 127 8 MIftar Rogara (Exc. Wad., w Combifbd Standings Pittsburgh 70. Idaho X lO Ti S S Richard SJmmone Show ® JakeHess Gospel Time By I’nitiHl Press International San Diego 122. U s Angeles 116 Northeastern S’ . Fresno St 53 14.75% TRUE INTEREST LORN FROM GMAC ^ In-School Programming Thur.) Fresh Baked Scrod * 6 .9 5 San Antonioll4, G oldenStatell2 (OTi By United Press International ' 0:15 5:15 ■ Top )6 make plavoffsi Second Round ® Hazel W L T Pts GF GA Portland IX. Dallas 110 Doral Open Golf , ® A.M. Weather • ® Harmano Pablo e s m i M B P fK Q M U K 4 ITDi B M TMY, t W , EAST REGIONAL At Miami. March 16.1X1 2:00 4^ Monday 's Games March 14 0:30 I Par 72) CD As The World Turns 5:30 mm. mnau, l a a , nsn i n m mme w k mm (No Games Schrauled i At Providence. R 1 ) Brady Bunch Oak St. •649-2811* Manchester Tuesday 's Games Raymond Flyd.$46.0X X38-7138-273 Qst Smart CD Barnay Millar 35 Brigham Young 78. UCLA^< ) Partridge Family CD Philadelphia at New Jersey Keith Fergus. 22.0X 67- 713937-274 CD M.A.S.H. Notre Dame 5>4. James Madison 45 C D S One Life To Live Indiana at New York David Graham. 22.0X 66-733837-274 I Program Unannounced G$ Movia (Exc. Tua.. Thur.) March 15 (3D NCAA Hockey (Mon.) Boston at Washington Tom Kile. 12.0X 6939-7037-225 ) ImSchool Programming At Giarlotte. N.C OUR LATE MODEL USED CARS GD Dr. Oana Scott On Habrawa J Maude GD Accent On Living (Mon.) Atlanta at Cleveland Virginia 5A. Villanova 58 Leonard 'Thmpsn. 9X0 #38-7139-276 8 Family Faud G il Morgan. 9X0 S < 2 2 ) S Another World Milwaukee at Giicago Tennessee 58. Va Commonwealth 56 8839-71-70-278 I Beverly Hillbilllee 8 3*2-1 Contact U s Angeles at Dallas (OTi Bruce Lietzke, 8.376 73363939-277 0:55 S You Bet Your Life Eu6rv Monday Bud Allin. 7.5X A R E SOLD WITH AN 8 Elactrlc Com pany (Wad., Utah at San Antonio 72- 67-7039-278 2:30 MIDEAST REGIONAL S Weatherview Seattle at Denver Bob Murpby.TXO 08-7139-7(F-Z7B Thur.) March 14 10:00 CD Abbott And Costello Cartoon our annual thru Friday San Diego at Portland At Dayton. Ohio Mike Sullivan. 6X0 7D39-70-70-279 8 Lottary Show (Thur.) L . t „ Mike Reid.6X0 CD Jaffaraont GD Domata . St Joseph>h's49.bePaul48 70-7038-71-279 INSURAWCE POLICY THAT 8 Nawa Mark Lye, 5,750 ® VarlousProgrammIng Indiana X . Maryland 64 73- 703B-72-2# CD Bewitchad 6:35 Lannv Wadkins,5.0X <8) Maggie And The Beautiful pT t o n d e r o s a ------n March 15 7236-7538-ai CD Mika Douglas Bobby Wadkms.5.0X Machine 8 Movia Contlnuaa (Thur.) At Tuscaloosa, Ala 76393739-ai Mark Hayes, 3.^> 72- 70-70-70-282 PROTECTS YOU AGAINST ST. PATRICKS Ala.-BirminghamX. Kentucky Scott H(x:h.38^ 68- 72-71-7|-'282 - ear’s CLEVELAND HOD Boston Coll 67. Wake Forest 64 Bruce Fleisher,3876 toNurkHi on f f Carr 7 2-2 16. Mitchell 9 1-2 X , MIDWEST REGIONAL 73- 7038-71-282 Greg Norman. 3.876 7139-70-72-288 Laimbeer 6 3-7 15. Bratz 6 F6 14. March 14 MAJOR REPAIR EXPENSE FOR Tom Weiskopf, SITfi best turn; Iliegley 6 2-2 14. Washington 4 04) 8. At Austin. Tex A-71-71-72-2S — UharlcA Champlir), Mark O'Meara. 3,876 70- 7238-72-282 .M YSPtCIAL Houston 2 2-2 6. Smith 1 04) 2, Jordan 2 U U IX, Um ar 78 x-erlago. Maloney i, 8:43 2 1-1 5. McHale 7 23 16. Robey 6 68 16. Fish Filet, and both mc/ode 68-73-75-72- 2# cond.. power steering & brakes, 80 CHEV. *8795 80 CHEV. *4898 Penalties ('ochrane. Ph i,6 27. Salmmg. Carr 10 1-2 21. Henderson I OO 2. 73-7338-70-2# Camaro Cpa. 6 cyl., auto., power 77 CHEV. *3898 All You Con Eat Salad Bar. luggage rack, radio. Chevette 4 Dr. 4 cyt., auto., rear CIO 6' Custom Deluxe Fteetalda RESTAURANT Tor. 8 16 Sillier. Tor. 11.49 Salming /'(?rnaten004)X. I>uerod0(M)X Totals At New Orleans John Fooghl,611 70a-71-75-2» steering, AM-FM stereo, orig. 6,000 Tor. 19 21. Propp. Phi, 19:21. • ’ 47 3^48 IX defogger. radio. Like new. Pickup with Cap. 309 V-6. auto., IRISH ENTERTAINMENT Baked Potato and Warm Arkansas (24-7) vs. LSU (283) Ed Dougherty. 611 72- 73-7075-3# miles. Like new. Set orKl period-3. Philadelphia, MacLe- New Jersey 19S 31 38-125 Wichita St. (S- ) vs. Kansas (24-7) Hale Irwin, 611 a-74-71-76-2# power stM rlng A brakes, rear step Roll Mlh Butter ish X (Murray. W ilsoni.8 X Penalties- Boston X X 3 7 31—IX 6 Gary Player, 80 AMC *8898 MCMAZOncmAS W EST R EG IO N AL 70- 73-77-70-2# Spirit 2 Dr. Hatchback. 6 cyl.. auto., 79 PLYM. *4899 78 PLYM. *3998 bumper and radio. Very tow 35.000 cover charge Kerr ITit, 4 24. Duris, Tor, double Throe-point goals- Robinson Fouled Terry Mauney, *8 AMYRMNC i#IKMK3( March 19 73- 72-74-71-2# Arrow Hatchback Cpe. 4 cyl., auto., Horizon 4'Or. 4 cyl., 4 apd.. radio, milea. 829 Main St., Manchester minor. 8(E, Holmgren. Phi. double out-O 'Koren. Newlin Total fouls-New Frank Conner, SIS air cond., power ateerlng, radio. "TNI OOMPET1T10N' At Salt Lake City, Utah 71- 73-74-73-2# rear defogger. vinyl roof, radio. Like < rear defogger, rust proofed. Clean minor. 8 (E. .Shand. T(or. minor-major, .lersev X----- , Boston 28. - TechnicaF- - None Bobby Waliel.S68 Looks new. Filet o f Kansas St. (233) vs. Illinois (21-7) 73-71-73-74-3# new. nice. 9 48 B a iM . Phi. minor-major. 9.48. A 15.3a Allen Miller. 7072-74-74-2# No Carolina (X 7 i vs. Utah (36-fi) 79 CHEV. *7399' "In t/10 Heart of Downtown” Melrose, 'Tor, 10:10, Holmgren, Phi, a-Dick Siderowl, 73- 70•7^75-3» 78 CHEV. *3998 Special Irish Dinner 12 11, Maloney, Tor. major, 15.47. Bob Shearer, *6 77 BUICK *4278 77 BUICK *4099 Blazer Cheyenne. 350 V-8, auto., Fish Dinner 71- 73-7^75-3» Impale 4 Dr. V-6, auto., power Regel Cpe. 6 cyl., auto., AM-FM served Cochrane. Phi. major, 15 47. Tor. bench SEATTLEIKBl Dan Halldorson,*8 74- 7071-78-2# Skylark Cpe. 6 cyl., auto., air cond., power steering A brakes, rally f NlT Pairings steering & braVea. air cond., AM- stereo, power steering, vinyl roof, 'sorvetfby Boudreau i, 15:47; Clarke, Jim Colbert. *6 7438-71-77-2# power steering A brakes, radio. wheaia. luggage rack, radio. Looks Dally Breakfast Special Mwclwrtw m Spner Strait f‘hi. 17 35 ’! •'“(’"•ohtias.Sikma By United Press International FM radio. Ciaan car. low mlleege. 6 n il 23. H inilik 1 oz 4. V Johnion 9 All Times EST Eddie Pearce. !i30 7F7^73•72-2m Orig. 25,000 miles. new, orig. 17.000 miles. (SlMrlan) Third period-4. Toronto, Sutler X — coupon — 2 eggs, toast and coffee p Q N D E R O S k ' i i BonJid«n 2"5*J'9* (records in parentheses) Jerry McGee, 530 74-7^74-71-3n Corned Beef & Cabbage iPaiementi.O 16 5. Toronto, Martin 16 Peter Jacobsen, 520 Clip A Sava First Round 73-71-75-73-«l rm peci m eees 'Tumbulli.3 S 6. Toronto. Haiement36^ ie . Br“*nJ7-t«. W«lk'er6MI5, DorieyO WallyAnti8trong,530 73-73-73-72-#l ia,|]o Tuesday. March 10 Ken Brown, ISO 73- 71-78-71-#l \ m Mm A m i IIi U Ih ii'*) Phlai DaytonX. ForahamX l20T) Barney Thompson, 530 70-73-74-7^-281 [Bridgtmani 10^43 8! Plibadolphia. Marnues Johni)n83d 15 M Johnion Wednesday, March 11 fitOVUHII’S Open Dally 6AM-8**pm. Terry Diehl,530 70- 73 -7 3 -7 5 ^ Cannot ba uaad in combmatk>n Iropo 27, (Leach. Lmjeman). 19 39 6 2-2 I f U n le r 9 04) 18 Backiwr Georgia 74, Old Oominioo tt the Wiiiik»T~4M ChM An . l^enajlie>--Melrose. Tor, 8:M; Vaive 16. Moncrief 1 |-| 3. Winters 9 04) ]» Dave H ill. 488 74- 72-75-71->i K m M m wHh othardiacounta. tepNcabla Tor.8’53; Linseman. Ph i,8.53. Busniuk Texas-EI Paso67. San Joie SUte53 V id o r Regalado, 486 Closed Sunday (atii ri ITiiirtm Pin,) taxaa not includad. At Partici­ Catchings 1 (F2 2. Bridaem'iiri 6 80 U South Alabama 74. Teiui-Arlinglon 71 7^73-75•72-20 CHEVROLET Phi, 8 53. Holmgren. Phi. 12:21 Rod Curl, 488 Pumpernickel Pub pating SNekhouaaa CumminBS,4 KM l IB. Elmore 2 80 4. Toledo 81, American 0 74'73'73-74-20 356Hor1fordRd. .Sedlbauer, Tor. 12:X, Sittler, Tor, 14:28; Evans 4 Lou Graham, 488 78-70-72-7 5 -2 0 432 Oakland St. Our dally Soup A salad apaelal 430II.Totals 5/121-271X Minnesota X . Drake 77 • Monchoalor Madlii 5IB IMier Avoim (S)iM0ftonot(oMSy«t««b inc C’larke. Ilii. 14.X ; Sutler. Tor. major, Seattle B X f t m - im Barry Jaeckel. 415 73- ^ - 78-73-394 (next to Economy Elecirfc) Tbtirsday. M arch 13 CARTER 646-7736 not avallablo on this day Dave Barr, 415 r Sbappbv CMtar) I9^« Clarke. Phi. major. 19:08. Mllwaid.ee a S s a l L m P u r d «eM 8 4 . ______Rhode Island » a-72-75-74-284 Oeklencl Liimmrni-ManrhrMtrr Mike Mor ley, 475 130 longhlH St.. Goal Hortford l•hM2delahlalo'^3.'iiI?™‘° ToUl (ooU ConnectleilS,, South F lo rid a * 7272-71-78-2M rniia.ieiphial6-i3.18Z7I OC4. . 4 Milwaukee^,Mllwaukee34 Fouledoat- Fo u lid o n t- MlchIgao74.MlchlMn74.DnaueaneM Duquesnero 'Tommy Aaron, 488 72- 73-75-78-20 otfhoOoNCoorM Cesar Sanudo, 480 Phone 643-PUBB PUASECAU.THEATRE pb ^ & raT i7(n 7^ °^ “* Ph‘l*<‘«l J^ 7 ,'^ TechnlcaF-MU coach Nelson. I)ukeKNo.SroliMAI.T® 71- 74-78-78-2# j m MAIN STI 526-1024 pnia.ieeiers A 17,077 A-ll.flfa Temple».ClemsonO Frank Beard. 455 75- 71-7430-3# FQRSCREENTIMES 18 - THE HERALD, Mon.j March 16, 1981^ THE HERALD, Mon., March 16, 1961 - 19

•kitir-kir-k-k-k-k-k-k-kir-k-kir-k-kiririeiiitiririt'kir-k-k-kk •k-kiritiririr-k-kx'k'k-k-k-k-k-k-kir-kirit-kiririr-kitirir-kit -k -k ir -k 4- ADVERTISING ADVERnSING DEADLINE CLASSIFIED 643-2711 RATES Minimum Charge 12:00 noon the day NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58— Misc. lor Rent $2.10 before publication. 24— Lots-Land lor Sale 38— Flooring 47— Garden Products ♦ Call 643-2711 if ^ Call 643-2711 ♦ 25— Investment Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques 1— Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE Deadline for Saturday Is 2— >Personals 14— Business Opportunities PER WORD 27— Resort Property 3— Announcaments 15— Situation Wanted 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 26— Real Estate Wanted * 1 D A Y ...... 14(F 4— Entertainment 61— Autos for Sale day's deadline Is 2:30 5— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13(j; Friday. MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Room s for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale N«tp Wontod 13 Help Wanted 13 SBrvfcm Ottorod 31 Palnllng-Paparlng 32 Articles tor Sale 41 Apartmanta For Pant 53 Otileas-Storaa lor Pant 55 FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sate 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Motorcycles-BIcycles 6 DAYS ...... 12(F Phone 643-2711 65— Campers-T railers-Mobile 19— Schools-Classes ^ 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Hom es for Rent INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SINGER TOUCH It SEW 32— Painting-Papering 55— Offlces-Stores for Rent Homes 26 D A Y S ...... Ilq; GROUNDS EMPLOYEE MANAGERS WANTED, Bess MANCHESTER 2 room apart­ SPACE FOR RENT - In­ 6— Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 20— Instructions Wanted ^ 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs WANTED-18 years of age or PAINTING, Paper hanging, MACHINE It COLONIAL 9— Personal Loans 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service HAPPY AOS $2.50 PER INCH Eaton Donuts needs a few am­ ment. Heat, hot water, elec­ dustrial, Office It Storage. 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos for Rent-t.ease older. Apply in person, bitious hard working people carpentry work. Fully in­ CABINET - Excellent con­ tricity, appliances. Close to Route 84. Pleasant Manchester Country Club, for our baking and non-baking sured. J.P . Lewis It Son. 649- dition! 8400 or negotiable. Call References, No pets. 8275 per and reasonable. 8754539. Maintenance Garage, shops. If you want to make 9658. anytime, 649-3841. month. 646-3167 or 228-35^ Help Wontod 13 between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m., your ownwn future,fu call 527-3569 VERNON INDUSTRIAL Monday thru Friday. torto an interview. INTERIOR PAINTING 54" WHITE KITCHEN 456Vi.MAlN STREET - 6 PARK. New 2,850 square feet AND WALLPAPERING CABINET SINK with faucets, Room House. No young in industrial park. Just off RAISE YOUR FAMILY RN For local medical review 40" four burner gas range, children. No appliances. No Route 80. Ideal for warehouse, EXPERENCED INCOME- Sell Avon. Earn program. Knowledge of ax Quality professional work at bottled gas with gas heat unit. utilities. No pets. Security. distributibn, or machine shop. good money. Call 523-9401. Medicare/Medicaid program reasonable prices. Fully in­ Toro power handle tiller extra Tenant Insurance required. Loading dock and drive In APPUANCE SERVICE governing SNF essential. Car Servicci sured. Free estimates. G.L. motor. Toro power handle 8375 monthly. Available now. door. 871-0401. Your TECHMCIAN LPN - Full time opening for required for travel within McHugh. 643-9321. with two 21" rotary motors. Call 646-2426, weekdays 9 to 5. ‘M ake Some busy orthopaedic practice in local area. Mileage reim­ EXPERIENCED INCOME Jari cickle bar, 42" cut, extra WORKSPACE OR STORAGE Willimantic. Call 423-3824 for bursement. Monday-Friday TAX PREPARATION, done motor. Shallow well pump MANCHESTER, 4 LARGE SPACE FOR RENT in Bargain Spot Repairing home appliances, personal interview. work week, paid holidays and in your home. Please call Dan with tank. Antique 3 drawer ROOMS First floor. Heat, hot M anchester. No lease or Mosler at 64g-3329^ Building Contracting 33 washers, dryers, home more. Call Carol S25-30i66 for chest, marble top, and com­ water, garage', appliances in­ security deposit. Reasonable BABYSITTER NEEDED in personal interview between 9 mode. Some tools. 163 Hebron cluded. Washer/tiryer hook-, rates. Suitable for Sma^ refrigeration, etc. Top WALT’S TAX SERVICE - FARRAND REMODELING - my home immediately! 2 to 6 a.m. and 1 p.m. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Rd., corner of School Rd. at up. 8400. Available May 1st. business. Retail and commer­ p.m., 4 days a week. Glaston­ Performed in the privacy of Bonds-Slocks-Mortgages ^ Help Wanted wages, major medical. App­ Room Additions, Decks, All Old School House, Bolton. 643-1801. cially zoned. Call 872-1801, 10 13 bury, off Hebron Avenue. our home. Call Walt Zingler, PLEASE READ ly in person to Mr. Kimball, Extra Cash 46-5346. Wpes of Remodeling and thru 5. Must have own transporta­ WOOD GARAGE DOOR - 8 ft, MANCHESTER 6 room, 3 1329 Main Street, Williman- Repirs: Free estimates. Ful­ YOUR AD MASSEUSES - Full or part tion. 63^9824 before 2 p.m. ly insured. Phone 6434017. wide X 7 ft. high, with all bedroom duplex. Just been OFFICE FOR RENT - Down­ Clitstltad Ids ara takan time. Good steady clientele. tic, CT 423-9277 PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL TAX hardware, in good condition. remodeled. All appliances, town Manchester. 400-900 sq. INFLATION FIGHTER Windham area. Open every BABYSITTER WANTED in PREPARA'nON IN YOUR 855. 646-5704. wall-to-wall carpeting. New ft. Good location. Central Air ovar Um pftona aa a con- Clean out your attics LEON CIEZSYNSKI FINANCING day 10 a m. to midnight; Sun­ my home for 2 year old. 5 days PROPERn HOME. Eimerienced and BUILDER. New homes, ad­ bath and kitchen. Kids ok. M50 conditioning. Reasonable vanlanca. Tha Herald It First, second, third day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 423-7519. SECRETARY TO WORK a week, 7:30 a.m. to S p.m. Want Ads reasonable. Call H.H. Wilson, ditions, remodeling, rec PED IG R EE WHITE TOY per month plus security. rent. Call Mr. Weintraub, 549- retponalbla lor only one In- mortgages available. Get WITH ADMINISTRATION Starting early April. Call 646- 649-6506. rooms, garages, kitchens POODLE - Antique Bed, Unheated. 568-3350. 5335. corioGt Intartlon and than consolidation financial con­ MEDICAL ASSISTANT AND and special education. Rham and garages... 3914. remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, Bedspreads. Blankets. Hand­ MEDICAli SECRETARY, TELEPHONE SOUCITORS, only to tha tiza of tha sulting. Sr. High School, Hebron Ct. TAX PREPARATION - dormers, roofing. Residential made Comforters. Men's MANCHESTER - Kids ok. MODERN OFFICE SPACE- busy group practice, looking Part time job with above clothes, woman's fur coat. Nice two bedrpom, with yard, First floor. Utilities included. original Intartlon. Errort 06248, Must have excellent WORK PART TIME earn full average earning potential for Reliable and experienced ser- or commercial. 649-4291. ROGER S. BURKE lor two special people, typing and stenographic time! Become a success by vice in your home at 049-5459. 8200s. Locators. 230-5648. Fee, Parking. Private entrance. which do not lattan the Monday-Friday in Manchester agressive outgoing Individuals CentraL Keith Real Estate, 230 Hartford Tpke. skills. Letters of reference helping others achieve who need extra cash and who reasonable cost. Norm DESIGN KITCHENS, value of the advartltamant office. Send resume and required. Contact James success. Let SHAKLEE show Marshall, 643-9044. cabinets, vanities, counter 20" G'LENWOOD ELECTRIC MANCHESTER - Carpeted 6464126. Vernon, 06066 salary requirements to Box o, If you don’t need it want to earn more than is RANGE. Good condition. 885. will not bo correctad by an McKenna at 228-9474 or 649- you how. Phone 289-1249. tops, kitchen cabinet fronts one bedroom. Won't last long. C O fhe Herald. possible in most part time 5684979. 8200s. Locators. 236-5646. Pasort Property addittonal Intartlon. 649-0378 9587. jobs. Starting rate plus paid HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN custom woodworking, colonial BOOKKEEPER­ reproductions. J.P. Lewis 649- For Pant 56 CLERK - Checking invoices vacation, holidays and sick EXPERTLY PREPARED by SECRETARY ...SELL IT! SECRETARY needed full leading, independant Tax Con­ FURNITURE - Excellent con­ EAST HARTFORD - Spacious and receiving slips. Use of days. Call for interview, Mr. dition! Dining room set, room 5 roomer. All modern kitchen. NEW SMYRNA'BEACH RECEPTIONIST - Doctors time. 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. Mon­ Scott, 569-4993. sultant. Please phone: Dan calculator helpful. Apply: day thru ^iday. Call 528-1300. divider, Laz-Y Boy chair. 8250. Ixicat. 236-5646. FLORIDA, 2 bedroom condo, Help Wanted 13 Office. East Hartford. Part Wade, 649-6851 for appoint­ ROBERT JARVIS Gaer Brothers. 140 Rye time. 4 mornings a week. Send Queen size bed. Also: along Atlantic Ocean. Tennis, Auto. For Sale 61 Street. South Windsor. ment. BUILDING CONTRACTOR; to: Box PP, c/o ITie RESPONSIBLE CLEANING (Justom Building, Additions, Children's clothing. Call 643- EAST HARTFORD - U tilitie s pool and club house. 8 ^ per .NAVY VETS Career Oppor­ WOMAN 2-3 hours daily at 8954. included. One bedroom, with week. Call 646-5403 evenings, NURSES AIDE - Part time. S Garages, Roofing and Siding. tunities available. Call Partner's Restaurant, next to Hiring Homemakers to carpet. 8200. Locators. 236- 6464844 days. collect. (5181 462-4321. 9 00 Laurel Manor. 91 Chestnut Kitchens, Bathrooms and AIR CONDITIONING AND Manchester Seafood. 649-2811. demonstrate Jewelry parties. Repair work of all kinds. 643- 28,000 BTU "LAWSON" wall- a m to 1:00 p.m. Street. Manchester. vented Gas Heater, (L.P, or Wanted to Pant ^ 1967 CU5 JEEP, Runs good. REFRIGERATION P art time now thru July. B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom 6712. Best offer 6434763 SERVICEMEN NEEDED. SECRETARY - Full time, natural I with fan and ther­ MANCHESTER, THREE CLERK TYPIST - Varied Showing newest spring Work. Free Estimates. Will HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Experienced only. We pay top shorthand, and reception RICHARD HAACK mostat. Very efficient. 8100. BEDROOM APARTMENT, RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, NOTICES for apartment in East Hart­ duties. Small office downtown fashions of distinctive jewelry pick up-and deliver. Please 1974 PONTIAC 69,969 miles. dollar and offer many duties. Diversified work. Call at reasonable prices. Free BUILDING AND Call 643-9942. 8400 per month plus security. with three children looking for ford Call after 5:00 p.m.. 528- Hartford. Send resume to Box call 64^2161. Call M3-5001. three bedroom apartment or a Needs batterv First 8469. 64fr benefits! Ask any of our men. Ms. Boyle 646-2900. $500 Jew el^ Kit plus extra REMODELING, experienced, 8683. and Found 1 1.132. RR c'o The Herald. RAPID PRINT TIME two family house up to 8300 Call today, 528-4144. cash! No investment! Fun! BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - all phases of carpentry. Will FACTORY TRAINEE (Male- Easy to learn! Call Toll Free ^ork with homeowner. 647- CL(X!K. Excellent condition. MANCHESTER MAIN ST. per month. Will do janitorial LOST FEMALE COLLIE, Fireplaces. Concrete. Yale Typewriter Service, 649- Two room apartment. Heated, work on weekends. Have most 1978 PINTO V4. Automatic PART TIME MICRO WAVE Female). $4.50 start. Non­ 800-821-3768. Sharon Lambert- Chimney Repairs. "No Job 1904. transmission, power steering, gold and white Very shv. machining openings with 4986. hot water, appliances, elec­ tools for major repairs. Call OVEN SALES PERSON House of Lloyd. Monday thru Too Small.” Call 644-8356 for power brakes, air con-"* Please call 646-8323 (ir 742- DEMONSTRATOR. Must small established manufac­ Friday. tricity, no pets. Security. 523- Marie 289-6517. 8129 estimates. NEW QUEEN OR KING SIZE 7047. ditioning. Excellent condition, know how to cook. Thursday turer. Clean pleasant surroun­ 83.866. 6434624 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR and Friday 5 to 9, Saturday dings. Crafts oriented person. Pooling 34 WATERBED, never opened, Autos For Sale SI LOST Grey female cal C i M TREE SERVICE, Free 10 year warranty, walnut PLEASANT IMMACULATE, 9:30 to 5. We will train. Apply Hartford location r^uires 1973 AUDI FOX, Good run­ wearing collar In Porter St. - own transportation. Hours, 7 - estimates. Discount senior ROOFER WILL INSTALL stained pine frame, head- Quiet four rooms, first floor. in person only: Al Sielfert's, citizens. Company ning condition, economical. East Center St area. Please WANTED 445 Hartford Road, 3:30 Monday - Friday. Perma­ SHARP HOMEMAKER Roofing, Siding, or Gutters for board. deck, pedestal, mat- Mature responsible adults on­ call before 8 a m. or after 4 30 PARTY PLAN PEOPLE, Manchester owned and tresss, liner, heater. Original­ ly. No pets, no utilities. Needs some body work, 8 ^ Manchester nent only. Wilson Agency, 246- Low Discount I^ice! Call Ken 643-6494. p m weekdays, and anytime WItfi some experience. 8541. Supervisor to hire, train peo­ operated. Call 646-1327. at 647-1566. ly 8330, now 8199. 563-0073, Security and references. Call WANTED JUNK AND LATE weekends 64i-1223. ple from home 6 months of Rocky Hill. 649-5897. MODEL WRECKS - Cash CALL DAVE year. Teaching, business or WATERPROOFING - Paid. Call Parker Street Used 1977 CADILLAC COUPE - AAA CABINET MAKER, Salary Light blue. White vinyl top. Personals 2 D.O.E. Junior level opening. party plan background help­ Hatchways, foundation PINE HUTCH - 66x78x18. One MANCHESTER THREE Auto Parts, 649-3391. at 647-9946 Has an opportunity in our cracks, basement walls, sump Leather seats. 63,666 miles. Manchester office for a per­ Requiring one to five years ful. No selling, no Investment. yeear old. Originally 81.695. BEDROOMS. IVk baths. TICKETS' 1st Row Orchestra Training provided. Call toil pumps, tile lined, dry walls, SIDING - STEEL, Mlloving south, must sell. 8500. 633-4617, or 6334893. for an appointment. son with experience in Per­ experience. Small Hartford, Modern duplex near center. BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR .Seats lor Styx Coming Soon: manufacturer. Hours, 7:00 - free num ber 800-821-3768. gravity feed, window wells. ALUMINUM, & VINYL. Trim 649-6066, after 5 p.m. :o Wall carpeting. Fully ■AC DC, Rush, Clapton, sonal Lines.Insurance Rating Also: Steps, walks, stone Work a SpecialiW. Small Jobs SALE. 1976 Pontiac Formula 1976 MERCURY MONTEGO, 3:30 Monday - Friday. Wilson TOYS & GIFTS-HOUSE OF appli need kitchen, cdlar, no 83,200, 1975 CJievrolet Monza others. Info: 201-272-1800. and Claims. Heavy client con­ LLOYD. walls, fireplace and ceramic Are Welcome Too. Call 228- TWO STOVES -1 double oven, air, tape, clean. Sharp car. Agency, 2 4 0 ^ 1 . pets. References. 8400 plus 81,800, 4 c y lin d e r .. 1974 tact. Call 1-800-842-8691 or 236- tile repairs. Over 30 years 1 single. Both good condition. utilities. 649-5678 after 6 p.m. 82,495. 1 973 PONTIAC Announcements 3 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 3261 Ext. 264 or 260. An Equal 15 experience! 683-1013; 6434953. 8100 each. Call 647-1473. Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. CATALINA, clean, good con­ Situation Wanted 8 cylinder 81,500. 1973 GMC Opportunity Employer. '3.hind an .Me man th«re MANCHESTER FOUR dition 81,395. Call 6494126. REMEMBER, RUSSEL S are always other abl. men." VOLUNTEER, Male/Female PRECISION Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel Housahold Goods 40 ROOM apartment on second drive, 81,500. 1969 AMC Am­ BARBER SHOP, Corner of ChitMi. Proverb to assist disabled person with WOODWORKING -15% off on □ TAG SALES floor. Appliances, parking, 1973 FORD MUSTANG "Show Oak and Spruce St. exercise program 3 times Formica Counter Tops! Over bassador 4 door 8300. 1975 Quality” 351 C. automatic USED REFRIGERATORS, storage, no utilities, lease. Chrysler Cordoba, poor condi­ 81566 or best offer call 6494181 APPOIMME.NTS NOT AUTOMOTIVE CLERICAL weekly. 646-5OT5. 100 Colors & Patterns! Very 8275 plus security. No pets. NEEDED SI 00 off regular NEWSPAPER Reasonable. Cali 647-9343. WASHERS. RANGES - Clean, MOVING, G.E. gold tion, best offer. ™ above after 6:69 p.m. Independent Dealers Person hired will be trained in Guaranteed. Pato & Service. References required. Shown may be seen at the Savings price for senior citizens Open Refrigerator/freezer. Ken- by appointment, available all phases of auto computer Low prices! B.D. Pearl It Bank of Manchester, 923 Main FUEL EFFICIENT 1974 4 p m -6 pm . Tuesday tnru accounts. Full growth (Mten- * EDUCATION CUSTOM BUILT STONE & more Washer and dryer. 5 April first, 649-0783. Friday, Every Saturday 8 CARRIERS BRICK Retaining Walls, Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. piece dining room set, kitchen St., Manchester, AUSTIN MARINA GT. a.m.-5 p.m. tial if you have experience in Excellent running condition. Wanted ICIassified Ads... autotnotive agency office Patios, Chimneys, Walks and set, color Tables, lamps, MANCHESTER - Four room Private Instructions 18 BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, 81,566. Call 649-8878 after 5 work. Please contact, Pierce Steps. Field Stone delivered. □MISC. FOR SALE pictures, Much glassware. 15 apartment. Large sun porch, WANTED Fully insured. Free Hilltop Ave., Vernon, on PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ p.m. Bulck, Mr. Thompson, 249- VOICE, PIANO, heat and hot water, new tion. 8400 or best offer. 643- EMPLOYMENT Call Dave at 1301. Estimates. 295-0034, 2954250. Saturaay March 14th, 10-6 appliances, garage. Security ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS • Articles tor Sale 41 p.m. 633-0473 or 871-0827. 5317, 1979 CHEVETTE - 4 door, Former Faculty New York deposit required. No pets, automatic. Excellent con­ 6UST0NBURY to all home subscribers M&M P&H, Manchester 649- references. 646-3414, WANTED, person to vaccum Help Wanted 13 City Music & Art High School. 2871. Small repairs, Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 DODGE Window Van, many dition! Maintained regularly. Olde Statge Rd.. Wagon hallways and do light cleaning Call 644-8597. remodeling, heating, baths, new parts. Needs motor. Best $3,666. Call 228-6661. after 6:66 PART TIME - Earn extra 647-9946 Rd. & Tall Timbers Rd. in apartment complex. Pari FEMALE ROOMATE offer. 643-5317. p.m kitchens and water heaters. time mornings. Call 647-9771 DOBERMAN PINSCHER WANTED. $150 plus utiilities. money while the kids are in Free estimates! ALUMINUM Sheets used as PUPPIES, AKC Blacks and school. Telephone Solicita­ CALL THE HERALD of the Herald, that have for appointment. □ REAL ESTATE Tinting plates, .007 thick Two bedroom house. Pets ok. Reds. Line bred, excellent 647-0078. tion. E. Hartford company, A 8:30 to 5:30 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 WESTBROOK DRYWALL 3x28tk", SO cents each or 5 bloodline. 8724871. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE good telephone voice and dic­ INVENTORY CONTROL for Phone 6^2711. Must be CLERK Required for iden­ Homes For Sale 23 CO. (Sheetrock) No Job Too MANCHESTER, Clean tion a must. Hours 9 a m. to 1 Large Or Small! All Types Of picked up before 11 a.m. COLLIE PUPPIES AKC. p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. something to sell ... tification analysis and repor­ duplex. Six rooms, available Probate Notice SO. WINDSOR Ceiling Textures. Established Champion background. Shots, NOTICE ting of inventory. Job includes EAST, HARTFOJtD, now. Adults. Appliances, pool, C ourt of Prob ate, D ist r ic t of through Fri . 9 a m. to 1 p.m.. Help Wanted 13 Help Wented 1949. Manchester, Conn, 643- 13 Valleyvlew Dr., Deepwood reconciliation of accounts and Mancheker/Glastonbury wormed, eyes checked. All patio, garage, no pets. Manchester Mrs. Williams. 569-4993, ...... 0237. MOVING OUT OF STATE. sable, litter of 9. only 4 left. DEPARTMENT OF Dr„ Foster SI,, and Birch oprations reports. Applicant townline, 4 bedrooms, living Must sell appliances, fur­ References, security, lease. NOTICE OF HEARING Reserve now. Call 6^3537. ESTATE OF DRAPER DENSON, ENVIRONMENTAL Hill Dr. should have experience in and room, dining room, family niture, housenold goods, by 6464379 or 6494016. for less than $99.00 LQom, firep lace . Custom B & M TREE SERVICE deceased PROTECTION enjoy working with figures. end of March. CaU 649-17^ CALL HELEN kitchen all appliances. GUARANTEED TREE- Musical Instruments 44 Homes lor Pent 54 Pursuant to an order of Hon. William STATE OF CONNECTICUT For interview contactontact p r- after 6 p.m. E, FitzGerald. Judge, dated March 5. When in need of a Service or Product 6 4 6-0 6 43 sonnel manager Lydall Inc., Hardwood floors tnroughout, MENIMJUS SERVICE at an AIR COMPLIANCE UNIT carpeted. Over sized garages, affordable price! "SPECIAL 1981 a hearing will be held on an E-PE NO. 9235 , 9263-4 Lydall and Foulds, M5 Parker MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SHARE A HOUSE, East Hart­ application praying that instruments St., Manchester, 646-1233. automatic doors, full ceflar, RATES” on Stump Grinding ford 7 V4 rooms, raised ranch. with Tree Removal. Discount SET 8350. Sofa 8175. 25’’ purporting to be the Last Will and NOTICE OF DECISION gas zone heat. Fully insulated, 8183.00 per month plus !4 of Testament of said deceased and We will run your ad for 6 days free of for Senior Citizens. Free Zenith Color TV 8350.20” Toro WURLITZER ORGAN - EAST HARTFORD GAS STATION ATTENDENT alumihum siding, storms utilities. April 1st. Call Bill or Codicil thereto be admitted to probate ON APPLICATIONS Estimates. Fully insured. 643- Snow blower 8150. End tables, Model 4300. with "all the CcUumbus Circle and charge. Fill out the coupon below and either — Also to Prep Cars. Must be throughout. Landscaped, Herbie 569-1321. as in said application on file more fully . FOR POINT SOURCE 7285. coffee tables, table lamps, goodies. " Early American appears, atsihe Court of Probate on mechanically inclined. Full fenced. Superb condition. CONSTRUCTION PERMITS CALL A PROFESSIONAL Michael Avenue Area, mail it or bring it in personaliy to the golf cart, typewriter table and style. In mint condition! 8900 April 6. 1901 at 10:00 A.M. Good mortgage available. MANCHESTER HOME - Heat and part time. Call 6 ^ 5 3 9 , much more! Call 646-1790. firm. Call Manchester, 646- Madeline B Ziebarth. Gerk Main 8i Wlllys Street Area, Manchester Herald office. or apply in person - Buddy E.C. Nork and Co. Exclusive SUNDECKS, 1 & 2 car gar­ paid. Two bedrooms. New The Air Compliance Unit, of Silver Lane starting at Agent. 247-0100. ages, one room additions, 5653 after 6:00 p.m. for ap­ 027-03 the Department of En­ toeb's Pit Stop. G.E. COPPERTONE pointment to see. decor. Kids and pets ok. 8350. 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643 2711 Main Street, & Beacon Mill reasonable prices. Call 646- Locators. 236-56«. Fee. vironmental Protection No telephone orders will be accepted. BEAUTIFUL 7 room colonial. 1519. DISHWASHER with butcher LEGAL NOTICE -Tolland Street Area. TELEX-TWX OPERATOR - 5 block top 8125. 30” electric Wanted to Buy 49 ••••••••••••••••••••••••** hereby gives notice of the Limit one ad par month. 2 Rama par Ad. evenings a week. 3 hours per Modern kitchen, built-ins. Olllces-Stores tor Pant 55 final decision on the CALL ERNIE Wall-to-wall carpeting in LAWN CARE It HANDY stove 880. Good condition 643- Probate Notice evening. Preferably 6 to 9 5965. W ANTED TO BUY '•••••••••••••••••••••••••* applications by Savin You Can Advertise Your Service Or Bueineas In This fireplaced living room and MAN for Spring Cleanup. C ou rt of Probate. D ist r ic t of 6 4 3-8 0 35 p.m. Experience preferred, IMMEDIATELY, O ld er OFFICE It RETAIL SPACE Brothers, Inc. for permits to but will train good ^ i s t . formal dining room. Large Miscellaneous jobs etc. Fully Manchester Directory For Aa Little Aa $3.65 Per Week. Pleaae insured. Free estintates. Call USED FURNITURE - Uving House In need of repair. Cash. TO RENT - Approximately construct a portable concrete Located near Vernon Circle. family room. Three 1150 square feet. Located at a NOTICE OF HEARING 6494396. room set, rugs, end tables, Please call Frank ,LT. Strano, ESTATE OF M A D E LIN E G batching plant and a 871-0401. bedrooms, IMi baths. Garage Shopping Center with 18,000 Call 643-2711 And Aak For Joe. with patio. Choice location, coffee table, appliances, exer­ Strano Real Estate, 646-2000. O ’BR IEN , deceased pneumatic material handling DEPENDABLE PERSON TO cise bike, etc. very good con­ car count per day. Inquire at: immediate occupancy. Pursuant to an order of Hon, William system. BABYSIT in my home daily, DEI^Ya L ASSISTANT - 8754569. ' E FitzGerald. Judge, dated March 3. Owner, 649-7145. dition. Sm at 138 Park St., WANTED, WORLD WAR II BUILDIH6-C0NTRACTIN0 MEN'S HAIR CUniNB 7-4:30 p.m. References Receptionist, Orthodontic 01- Manchester, Apt. A2 anytime. (or earlier), Japanese/Ger- 1981 a hearing will be held on an The Department has decided required. 649-6737. Hce part time. Fringe PROFESSIONAL OFFICE application praying that an instrument Lots-Land lor Sale 24 IT’S NOT TOO EARLY, To man swords, daggers, medals, to grant the permits. benefits. Salary commen­ arrange dependable, WATER PUMPS • 3” Carter bayonets, rifles, etc. Cash. SPACE in prime location. 250 purporting to be the last will and testa­ FARRAND REMODEUNG LAUNDRY PERSON, surate wth experience. sq, ft. left on first floor. Ray­ ment ol said deceased be admitted to Cabinets, Roofing;^ Gutters, Wouldn't . MISTER HAIRCUT GUP AND M«L rofessional and economical Gas Powered. 14" Carter Gas 6434143. probate aa in said application on file T he decision may be Monday-Friday. Apply Arbor Manchester Office. Resume MANCHESTER - Residential mond E. Gorman, 233 East 564 CENTER STREET awn mowing service. powered. 2" Electric. 114” , 3" more fully appears, at the Court of examined in the Office of the Room Additions, Decks, All Acres Farm, Marlborough to: Box S, c/o Herald. Vk acre. Close to schools, P typdk of Remodeling and Your Ad ★ * ★ ECONOCLIP OF and 6" hoses. ^11 649-7407. WANTED PIANO Old up- Center Street, 643-1139. Probate on March 2L 1981 at If 00 Hours; Tues. thru FrI, shopping and highway. 824,- Assistant Director — En­ Rd., Glastonbury, Mr. James MANCHESTER takes the right, 6434962. a.m repairs Free estimates. Look Great 8 to 5:30 Fracchia, 633-4681. E.O.E. WANTED RELIABLE 900. Alibrio Realty, 6494917. forcement, State Office Fully insured. Mall To ... nuisance away at guaranteed BOXSPRING, MATTRESS It Dawn E Graboskl. Here? Saturday 6 to 5:00 LICENSED ARBORIST - . A ss'l Clerk Building, 165 Capitol Avenue, PHONE 643-6017 (Clo»9d Momtoya; NAME lowest prices In mwn! Call HEADBOARD- Twin size. PART TIME SECRETARY Tha Manchaater Harald Must be fully licensed to spray 646-6999 before 2 p.m. or after Very good condition. Hartford. Connecticut. needed to work 3-4 days per trees and be familiar with Investment Property 25 5 p.m. Ask for Ken. Reasonable. Call after 3:00 028-03 w eek. 4-7 p.m . Monday ADDRESS 1 Harald Sq. techniques. 643-7285. p.m., 649-7236. AUTO SERVICE through Friday, Saturday 10-6, Mancheatar, Conn. EXCELLENT RAIN • SHINE PRIVATE Sunday 11-6. Call between 9-11 CITY CUSTODIANS, Full and p r t INVESTMENT! Good cash Groundskeepiiw. Landscape. MUST BE SOLD THIS a.m. 528-1300. 06040 tlmepsltions available. Con­ PROPERTY You May Run flow! First floor leased to Lawncare. Maintenance. WEEK! Reasonable: LEGAL NOTICE MAPLE M@bil Classified Advertising tact Mr. Blamberg at RHAM Want Ads Your Ad For STATE package store. Second floor, Gardens. W^kly or monthly. Refrigerator, Stove, Town of MancheHlor Suprr S.rrtr., Inr. Gives You More HAIRDRESSER WITH High School, 228-9474. very nice apartment, plus 5 Free estimates. Senior dis- Washer/Dryer, TVs...... Aa Many Q A 8 - OIL . LUBO IC ATIO N - FOLLOWING WANTED - car garage, 867,900. Call for counU. 6434914. Miscellaneous Household Insertions As DIESEL FUEL For Your Highest pay. Flexible hours. ZIP * RENTALS The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Monday. March 23.19S1. TIRES AND BATTERIES FREE.... LPN For local review further details. Strano Real Goods. Call 6434166. starting at 7:00 p m., in the Hearing Room of the Municipal Building. 41 Center Call 456-0171, or 228-9202. EsUte, 646-2000. Painting-Papering 32 You Wish. ZZO SFBUCt ST„ MAIKMEtTEII Advertising Dollar. program. Involving convales­ Street. Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions. nnMS4B-34l7 PHONE cent home care. Past WEIGHT LIFTING SET, 855. Room, tor Pant 52 ADMINISTRATIVE $99.00 or less. A RARE OFFERING! Hugh DAN SHEA PAINTING It Complete 10 gallon aquarium Item \ No. 776 ASSISTANT, Diversified experience in SNF essential. DECORATING. Interior and Patricia D Wollenberg • Request variance ol Article II. Section 5 01 for exten­ Storage Building on Industrial 8tt. ’Train set many extras, QUIET ROOM on busline. 845 sion of permission for operation of one-chair beauty salon ■ 1S4 Hilliard Street • duties: pricing, coding, ac­ Knowledge of Medicare Eixterior. Also: Wallpapering. QUALin ALUMINUM WORK RY TUN8KY Acreage, with rail siding In 855. 6464842. per week, plus security. Residence Zone B. counts receivable, TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK coverage preferred. Car Quality Craftsntsmaosnip! Call required for travel within Manenpster. Possible ’ Strano Real Estate. 643-2129. statements, etc. Apply Gaer assumable mortgage or owner 646-5^, or 646-1703. HOTPOINT 8000 AIR As people around the Item 2 No. 777 Be Sure 8 local area. Call Lucy at 727- Brothers, 140 Rye St., South 1 J 1 3 4 financing! 8M,9(M. Alibrio CONDITIONER 875,18" Fan- U.S. look to purchase a Heritage Place Associates • Request variance of Article IV. Section 0 02 to Windsor. 9979. 9 a.m.-l p.m. to learn FOR LADIES ONLY. Nicely home, 76% consult the permit design and construction of parking area different than the regulations To Give Realty, M94917. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING 2 speed reversible 810, Capitol furnished rooms in rooming more and set up personal in­ - Interior and exterior. Classified Ads before allow - 948 Main Street. I, 12-10. 20 and 22 Oak Street .49 Maple Street - Cen­ terview. Custom 8 track cartridge house. Very clean and neat. BILL TtINSKY 6 7 8 Ommercial and residential. stereo 860, Emerson Cassette milking a decision. As tral Business District These “ i Cleaning lady services LAUNDRESS Free estimates. Fully in­ the largest single pur­ EARN m WHILE YOUR 810. 049-7145. available. Community kitchen Item 3 No. 778 sured. 646-4879. chase made by an in­ Heritage Savings ft Loan Association • Request variance of Arlicle IV. Section Pros A 7 ARR-3 P M KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL. Sell □ BU SIN ESS and bathrooms. AH utilities 9 10 11 ia dividual family, it takes 13.J.06 to erect free-standing sign larger than permitted il2 square feet per­ ★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING Mature person needed for Avon. Call S23-9401. 675 AB DICK PHOTO included in rent. On bus line and SERVICES EXTERIOR PAINTING, COPIER, Good condition. a lot of careful con­ mitted ■ approximately 63 square feet requested i-23 Mam Street ■ Business Zone Call. - general laundry duties and and near stores. References II. (20 Colors To Chboto From) experienced college student. Asking 8375. Can be seen at and security required. Call sideration and it is 13 14 18 18 8180 PER WEEK, part time at Quality work. Very - roven that Classified They All distribution of clean linen to home. Webster, America's SorvtcoB Offend 31 the Metropolitan .Insurance after 3 p.m. 6 4 4 4 ^ . Item 4 No. 779 ★ AWNINGS ft CANOPIES departments. Good wages reasonable prices. Call Mike, ^ e n c y , 358 East Center St. advertising plays an Im­ Carlyle-Johnson Machine Co. - Request variance of Article 11. Section 13 12 01 to foremost dictionary company 5694468 or $ 6 9 ^ . reduce south side yard toS feet (15 feet required) to permit addition to building ■ 19 SA Winchester or call 6464181 CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM portant pert in influenc­ Deserve and excellent fringe 17 10 needs home workers to update REWEAVING BURN 52 Main Street • Industrial Zone. aak for Dick Duquette. for mature gentleman. Please ing a high percentage benefits. Please call 646- local mailing lists. All ages, ,ES. Zippers, umbrellas LEE PAINTING. Interior It ★ STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS experience unnecessary. Call .dired. Window shades, call 64M701 after 6:00 p.m. of those buyers. Al this hearing interested persons may be heard and written communications Your 0129, Exterior. "Check my rate received Copies of these petitions have been filed in the Planning Office and may 1-71IM45-6670 Ext. 236. inetian blinds. Keys. TV before you decorate." Depen­ Apartments For Pant 53 be inspected during office hours Phone 646-9095 Nuier Rett Hi m FOR“ RENT. Marlow’s, 867 dable. nilly insured. 646-ins. Business Mandmtw Limit 20 Word* DIR! FREE ESTIMATES + EASY TERMS ECrdR. 4S chil Main Street. 649-5221. FISHERMENS TACKLE ZONING BOARD OF APPKALS 3IS W. Center Street cental*iV Send resume r VERNON - Near 88, luxury INTERIOR PAINTING, over TAG SALEI Also other Iteips. Edward Coltman. Secretary Mwliiiter, a N040 Hockanum Valley Day Care CERAMIC FIRING. Discount ten years experience, low Sunday March 15th, 9:00 a.m. Condo. A ppliances. 8345 Center Inc. 695 Hartford rates. Quick service. Call 643- monthly. Security, I ’l e r a l b Dated this 16th day ol March. 1901 winter rates and senior citizen to 5 p.m., at 371 West Middle 020-03 Tpke., Vernon, a . 06066. 2543. discounts. 8434980. ’Turnpike. references. Call 486-3923.

) 'US J. *■.» W i W I t» t*‘ ^ • »

THE HERALD, Moii., March 16, 1981-21 20 - THE HERALD, Mon,, March 16, 19111 PHONE "( Dunt'i tii ul's Olih'iil l.iiuolii-McTCiir^ Mii^thi Dealer NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES - FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! WANT aUARANTCED RESULTSI ADS If Your Itam lan't Sold WKhln 3 Days— •ICOND 3 DAYS A M PRESn MORIARTY BROTHERS 3 Lines - 3 Days ^6.00 Pries of articiss must bs Includsd In ad. 643-2711 CALL... THE HERALD Additional- Una* Will Ba — Chargad - - At Low — Privata Party Rataa. ^ $1.00 Discount If Paid In Advanco HM SAU ITEMS ONLY. MAXIMUM SI ,0004» 315 CENTER ST., M A N C H EST ER , C O N N .. P h o n e 6 4 3 -5 1 3 5

Trucks tor Sale 62 Trucks lor Sale 62 Molorcyclea-Bicfclas 64 Motorcyclas-BICfClas^^^^^M

1965 GMC PICKUP with 74 FOR SALE, 1970 DODGE % MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 1977 YAMAHA 80, GTMXE. ( Q Q > Chevy Engine, 6 cylinder, and ton pick-up. Good body, good - Lowest Rates Available! Good condition. |3S0.648-1451. m m new transmission. Tires running condition, $950. 646- Immediate Binding Lay-Up r '.J P / i f « excellent. Runs strong $900 10%. .Options. Cali Joan, Clarke In­ Campers, Trailers and Negotiable 649-7609. surance Agency, 643-1126. Mobile Homes 65 COX 69 POP-UP CAMPER, $300 or best offer. 646-5424. ' Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Legal Notice I.NVITATIONTOBID Sealed bids w ill be received In the Of­ fice of the Director of Genera! Ser­ vices, 41 Center Street. Manchester, Connecticut, until March 24. 1901 at m OAKLAND sm n It 00 a m for the following; VAC-ALL RENTAL FOR \ CATCHBASIN CLEANING. STREET SWEEPER RENTAL & PARKING FIELD SWEEPING The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, and requires an 1979 PLYMOUTH TC3 2 DR. 1977 NOVA 2 DR. affirmative action policy for ail of its 4 Cyl., Hatchback c o u p e ,s p d ., front Concours, 6 cyl., P/S, P/B, auto, trans., ('onlractors and Vendors as a condition air cond., landau root. of doing business with the Town, as per wheel drive. AM/FM radio, P/S, rally Federal Order U246 wheels, low mileage. - eXCEPTIONAL - Bid Forms, plans and specifications 1979 MONZA 2 DR. 1977 VOLARE 4 DR. WAQON are available at the General Services Office. 41 Center Street. Manchester. Hatchback coupe. 4 cyl.. automatic, air, 6 cyl., automatic. P/S, air, 31,000 miles, Connecticut S&H GREEN STAMPS radials. rear def.. 26.000 miles, spotless. clean. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 1978 HORIZON 4 DR. 1978 FIAT X-19 2 DR. ROBERT B WEISS, GENERAL Hatchback sedan, automatic, P/S, Del. Mid engine roadster, AM/FM stereo MANAGER Int., 2 tone, economy plus price. cassette, 4 cyl., 4 spd. 1978 OMNI 4 DR. 1974 VW SUPER REETLE 2 DR. Hatchback, front wheel drive, 4 speed A/T, stick shift, AM/FM radio, rear win­ transmission. dow delogger, low, low mileage

e e o y

t Z', WITH EACH NEW MAZDA, LINCOLN, MERCURY

1977 D0D6E COLT WABON Auto., 4 cyl.. radial tires, excellent run­ OR USED CAR PURCHASED NOW THRU MAR. 17 ning auto.. . 1|[76 CHEVY VEGA 2 DR. S E I W I N C Auto,. 4 cyl , bucket seats, AM radio, low mileage. AMERICA 1977 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DR. The best reason for advertising with us is to get resultsl Almost since NEW 1981 NEW 1981 Auto., P/S. P/B, AM radio, cloth bench FROM THE seats, vinyl roof, radial ww tires, like new. our first day of publication, our Classified columns have been the LINCOLN MERCURY 1975 PLYMDUTH SCAMP 2 DR. BEGINNING accepted marketplace in the community for individual with something TOWN CAR COUGAR Auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, vinyl bench seat, to sejl. And readers, many having successfully sold items themselves, vinyl roof, nice car. 4-DOOR XR-7 1979 COLT 2 DR. SEDAN 1979 ASPEN 2 DR. COUPE turn to our Classified section when they're in the market to buy! This Auto., 4 cyl.. AM radio, bucket seats, ww 6 cyl., auto., P/S, AM/FM radio, radial combination works to the advantage of both buyer and seller... MDRIARTY tires, nice clean car. ww tires, low mileage Call Stk. 1L13, auto, overdrive trend., auto temp, stk. #1X23 with half vinyl roof, 302 V-8 engine, DISCDUNT control. Air Cond., pwr. side vent windows, MORIARTY DISCOUNT vinyl trim, auto overdrive trans., radiai PRICE *8999 Herald Classified 643-2711 pwr. front disc brakes, 6 way power seat, elec­ PRICE *14750 whitewalls, elect, rear defroster. Air Con­ Lass Factory tronic AM-FM stereo search radio, pwr. anten­ ditioning, AM-FM stereo. GS option, tint glass Rabata 779 BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE na & 4 speakers, tilt steering, speed control, LassFaiMryRabM 1406 complete, odometer, decklld & body side 643-2711 cassette player, decklld release, door locks, stripes, power steering, full wheel covers, wide 6 4 3 - 1 7 9 1 tint glass, floor mats, undercoat, wax, dealer YOUR moldings, undercoat, wax, dealer prep.. & YOUR prep., freight & morel $ freight. COST COST *8220 ^^■.■.wwww-wwmwwwwwmmm 13,344 4 \ m ^« ••••••••••••••• Autos For Sole ■ 67 Autos For Safe 67 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61

Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61. Auloe For Sale 61 \ WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST! NEW 81 COUGAR 4-DR. SEDAN OC) NEW 1981 CAPRI Stk. #1C19- Full vinyl roof, flight NEW 81 LYNX 3rDR. bsnch seat, select shift auto, trans., MORIARTY radial whitewalls, power steering, MORIARTY DISCOUNT 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, rack & pinion steering, front wheel drive & CHOOSE FROM 19 GREAT NEW FORD VALUES. llll elec, rear defroster. AM -FM radio. Stk IJI1P4, 4-cyl., 4 speed, power DISCOUNT HD battery, full wheel covers, vinyl In­ PRICE *7799 much more standard equipment. Includes dealer prep and freight. steering, power brakes, rear window PRICE *6974®® u sert moldings, bright drip moldings, Lags Factory defroster, radial tires, styled wheel Las Factory pwr. front disc brakes, trt. bumper Rabata covers, bucket seats, undercoat wax Rebate guards & much, much more! 669 ORDER YOURS SALE freight & dealer prep 674*® you YOUR N O W I PRICE *5949 YOUR ONLY COST *7130 COST »6299**

have 77 OLDS *3795 SPECIAL 78 MERCURY *2995 lata Rebala of AT Cutlass S cpe., auto., PS, PB, AM-FM, PURCHASE Marquis 4-Door. Air Cond.. AM-FM ‘600 musical Landau roof. stereo, immaculate. 1-owner. 22S 78 MARK V *8205 ★ AIR ★ NEW 1981 MUSTANG 2 DR. 1981 FIDO 78 MAZDA *3895 „ if lO IT LYNCH MOTORS Qlvency Designer Series. Full powered, CONDITIONED GLC DIx., 3-Dr Hatchback, 5-speed, Power Sleofing. power brakes, steel belted radial while sidewall tires Power steering, power brakes, step bumper 4.2L 8 cyl.. knit vinyl seat trim tilt wheel, speed control, turbine western mirrors items AM-FM radio, rear wiper, air cond., gmup"i'l10r' DILLON'S wheels. Truly a show car. radial whitewalls, great MPG’s. CoraNaWifM 7 Q Subbird IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 70 DODGE MTOS 1980 ZEPHYRS A/T SAVE 1 9 CoHpe 4195 Diplomat Salon, 4-dr., auto., PS, PB, air 77 LTD II *3295 Ford and Dillon invite you to make your best deal on new 1981 Fairmonts, Mustangs, tosetl cond., AM-FM, vinyl roof, low miles, low Coupe, AM-FM Stereo, Landau roof, m air conditioning, immaculate. Qranadas and Thunderbirds. In addition. Ford will send you a check for 10"/. of the sticker price tor Corola Tercel 7 0 Corela2Dr. 39 price luxury. the base vehicle. Or, you can apply the equivalent amount toward the down payment. Take delivery 4t^ 4995 1 9 A/T. 4995 79 JEEP *9995 'One Low Price 79 MARK V *9795 or order now through March 21, 1964,-Otter limited to one vehicle per customer Dillon EST. MPG est. hwy mpg EST. MPG est- hwy mpg IS contributing to the amount of cash assistance. CJ7 Renegade, 4W.D, 304 V-8,3 speed, Black on black, leather interior, speed Corola Tercel 7 0 CeroNaADr. PS, white spoke wheels, lettered wide control, lilt wheel, automatic Sspi 5695 4395 SAMPLE SA M PLE tracker tires, 2 tops, aux. seat, low *5695 temperature control. True luxuryl 1 0 A/T BUY BUY miles. Most have only 8,000 to 12,000 miles. 12 Mo or 12,000 Mile extended Factory Warranty Availabje. 80 RORCAT *4995 HURRY, OFFER ENDS MARCH 21,1981. GeielaH/B 7 0 Cimire Rally 78 FORD FIESTA *3095 All have air cond., AT, PS, PL, AM-FM radio, 4 to pick from, air, auto., PS, styled 5995 4995 4 cyl. engine, 4-speed trans. Great whitewall tIreaA special value package. wheels, AM radio & more. A/C lOSportAtpd. 9 ^ Also check special cash assistance on new 1980 models. AIR CONDITIONED 78 DATSUN *4795 Sh*M 7 0 Ford F150 BRAND NEW 1981 76 V o D G E *24405 200SX Cpe., 4-cyl, 5 speed, air cond., BRAND NEW 19S1 H/l 4995 1 0 PidiHp 4395 626 C O V K Aspen Wagon, PS, PB, air, roof rack. 80 COUGAR AM-FM radio. 5 speed Trans, Intermittent wipers, rear win­ B-2000 PICKUP 1979 dow defrosteri remote trunk release, tinted WITH FREE CAMPER CAP 79 FORD *4895 1978 1979 16NCI 7 7 Camaro 80 MERC. *9305 . ^ : . CIEVROin MONTE CARLO HONDA awe 6295 glass, radial tires. AM-FM stereo console, Stock #151-22.4 cyl.. 4 speed manual, 6 ft. 3" Monarch 4-door, 6-cyl., auto., PS, PB, Fairmont Fulura, 6-cyl., auto., PS. PB, AMC CONCORD CoRpe 11 A/T, P/S 4395 quartz clock, reclining front seats, spilt bed. tint glass, heavy duty heater & defroster. j ...... folding rear seat. Includes dealer prep., under 10.000 miles. air, AM-FM stereo, luxury interior op­ Automatic, power steering, 6:00x14 whitewalls, chrome front bumper, power brakes, air con­ freight, rust proof & polyglycoat. #0133. tions. Economical Transportation, freight, dealer prep., rustproof & polyglycoat. 79 LIHCOLH *8595 ditioning, radial white Clean, 4 cyl., power steering. leepUS Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air only 12,000 miles. Continental Town Cpe. Landau roof, 79 GRAN PRIX SJ *6395 sidewalls. 6cyL 5195 77 3895 conditioning, stereo *4495 j r velour Interior, speed control, tilt wheel, 2-lone silver and grey, burgundy velour SAVE *7899 *6283 electronic AM-FM stereo with 8 track, interior, speed control, tilt wheel, AM- MiiRiGLC 7 C GeremSipi MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM wire wheel covers, one owner. FM stereo cassette, air, styled wheels. \ s .. WagcR 4995 1 0 Wifea 3495 *6495 0 £ > 1977 Gerda 7 f i Pontiac Call: 1978 1981 SIS 5195 ID GnnPrix 3195 'S’ FORD MOTOR CAR COMPANY REBATES.... MERCURY MONARCH FORD THUnainRO FORD CLUB WAGON g ( P Power steering, power Diamond J'|:' ^^idltlon, 6 cyl., automatic, power TrMttAM brakes, automatic, air coni lo a d < ^ 4 \ A %1'h An- 79 A/C \ 6595 2895 Herald THE BASE PRICE ON ALL ditioning. steerlnm^wer brakes, AM- FM Btdfeg} BRAND NEW 1981 -Ji3108 ..' ,1 ___ Classified LINCOLNC • MARKS • COUGARS LYNCH MOTORS ZEPHYRS • CAPRIS TOYOTA PONTIAC a^ (D Ia c o u n t can ba applied towaixl Down Paymanty DllLOn ■ l A N ^ c r . S A \Q> < t/ 1 / \V ^ '- Seuliec 643-2711 I 4 A i2> stPFAtfvt: f Aorv-ioo A rm ory] B 4 3 -S 1*35 F‘tC i-v>. vvv s .

A ■’■> - THE HERALD. Mon.. March 16, 1981 THE HERALD. Mon , March 16. 1981 - 2.1 Social Security Punute — Charto* M. Schulz ACROtS 64 Slidee on Answer to Prevtous Punie enow 1 CoettaHation | H * 1W|IU 1 T 3 5 J\ 6 Andent DOWN □ □ □ □ ■m i A 3 3 t T S 3 ■ Hidcal □ n o G 3 1 3 lilA Q T 1 n T L to] VOUSTUn>BEA6LE.'.' SORRY I'M LATE.M'AM,. Inttnimefit 1 Merry tune s 2 Poaaeeaive 0 □ □ 1 _€ 1— YOU SUALLOtilEO 9 (fenetk ‘p 61 Fun Page IMAPALITTLEPR06LEM pronoun DIU [I □ □ 0 T meterial .lll'J □ 0 i 1 iT Action to overt collapse will be unpopular AW TERM PAPER.' WITH MY TERM PAPER... 3 C.tewacud a i (•bbc.) UII c E3T L 1 n _A USuffbi 4 Deedly snake □ L I X L I IT y 6 Cape [£ £ 3 13 Social club 1 M s T u 3 1 6 Boyhood T $ □ 0 0 T\ two-thirds of workers, is a special (•bbf.) 7 Mythical bird n r.i By PKTER A. BROWN 14 A»ev____ ja| g c “ l_ 0 0 0 □ E ) problem. Although early retirement 8 Newt L WASHINGTON (UPI) - Social 15 OoHop 1 1 1 N r A T □ □ □ □ j,//. 9 Brings about Ia TF 1 0 D t □ □ □ □ Security, the Depression-era retire­ would likely be raised if the normal IS Having no 10 Prol^ia retirement age is, lawmakers want patiagea 1 1 Church part ment innovation that has grown into > 31 Lohengrin'! instrument me 19 Three (prefix) 17 Mouth parts to provide incentives to make it Pbby bride 48 Monkeys the largest federal program, faces 19 Energy-seving 19 Actor Murray worthwhile for people to continue in 32 Csnedian 40 Hone By ADigaii van Buren time (abbr.) 22 Ram's mate bankruptcy unless Congress makes I^iiseilla’t Pop — Ed SulHvan rebel 51 Fraternal the work force until the regular age. 20 Phraea of un- 24 Bad things some difficult decisions it would 35 As far as members Not only does early retirement dorttanding 26 Nuclear rather avoid. (2wda.) 38 Hooaier stats 53 Small carrying mean three fewer years of taxes i ; HOW'S VOUR TOOK I THINK ITS BECAUSE I PON T ' HAS NO, BUT agency(ebbr) (abbr.) The choice for lawmakers in this STBERNARR GUV HE U KES TO PLTT HIS LET HIM I IT I’M GETTING 21 Roctnt (prefix) 26 Risque bag being paid and three more years of 39 Fib 54 Gestures time of tight budgets is not pleasant CHARLIE? HAS HEAP our THE CAR PO IT IHELPEP^ b e t t e r 23 Accumulated 27 Squeals (al.) - reduce benefits, limit recipients, benefits being collected, but the SINUS WINPOW WHEN I’M ANVMORE M IL E A G E . '^ . matter 26 Sing Swisi 41 One (Ger.) assent checks received are less than from DKAR ABBY; My wife keeps telling me I have bad breath. 26 Strong style 43 Time rone 56 Southern raise taxes or, quite possibly, some TROUBLE P R 1 V IN S . normal retirement. I've consulted my doctors in medicine and dentistry, and 29 Evening song 30 Novelist on (abbr) state (ebbr) combination of the three they both hove assured me that there is nothing abnormal 33 Overdue the Orient (2 45 Make into law 57 Actor Heflin Someone who retires at 62 gets 80 What began in 1935 as the nUiut my breath. I have even asked some of my best friends, 34 Auricular wds.) 47 Muiical 58 Donkey 36 Yale man government's first venture into percent of what he would get if he and all have affirmed that I do not have bad breath. retired at 65. Most workers choose to Meanwhile, every time 1 go to kiss my wife, she pushes me 37 Shoahonaan 1 2 3 4 t e 7 1 6 10 11 social welfare — modeled after Ger­ away, saying. "Your breath is terrible!” This totally Indian collect reduced benefits early 31 Golden calf iT 14 many's now century-old system — destroys any romantic impulses 1 might have, leaving me 13 has because of inflation and because it takes 10-13 years of collec­ 39 Emit cohartnl ting such checks before they begin frustrated, rejt»cted and depressed. light 11 II 17 bureaucratic growth become the It has occurred to me that my wife is using this "bad losing money. 40 Ancitnt 11 11 20 largest single item in the federal breath * excuse to get out of having a normal husband-wife But the lower benefits leave many Hibraw budget relationship. ascetic 21 22 23 24 26 elderly needy, and they then turn to Obviously, if this continues, it will be the end of our 42 Halil The problem is that more money is ! 27 ! federal aid programs that further marriage My wife is a very desirable woman of 58. and I Captain Easy — Crooka S Lawrence 44 Unemployed 2 21 2 30 31 31 flowing out of the Social Security 46 Of the (Sp.) adds to budget deficits. love her verv much. Please advise. 33 34 36 36 system than is coming in. For every NO LOVE IN PITTSBURGH 47 Grauy area $10 paid out in benefits, it collects “Rather than using the stick ap­ 80 Profit 37 31 39 proach of raising the retirement 62 Golfer Hogin only $9 ,50 in taxes DEAR NO LOVE: Your wife could be suffering from 65 Earthquake 10 41 42 43 'Phe job facing Congress is to age,” says Conable, “we can use the "olfactory hallucinations" (smelling imaginary, non­ 68 Coupe, for existent odors). If this is not the case, and she is ona 44 *l\ 4« balance the Social Security books carrot instead and encourage people to work longer.” keeping you at arm's length for reasons of her own, 69 Golfing aid And It must decide whether to 60 Poverty 47 41 41 SO SI 52 S3 64 “That is one of the features we will you have another problem. Your marriage smells! reverse the trend in recent years of 61 Move before il S! 57 66 placing more and more welfare certainly look at,’’ Schweiker the wind promises. 62 Superlative SI •0 61 programs under the Social Security luffii Administration. Among the major vehicles he could DEAR ABBY: Fifteen years ago I chose a sterling silver 63 Aardvark't 62 !3 64 choose are: flatware pattern and have accumulated two place settings. diet 1* No longer is it .solely a program, as Since it has become so expensive, my husband discouraged rWtWMAH* INTIKMISI «S1N i conceived by the New Deal, to help —Changing the law that now reduces Social Security benefits $1 buying any more. old folks retire with dignity Now, You can imagine my excitement when an aunt came from beneficiaries include spouses, for every $2 earned over the 1981 another state to visit and in the course of the conversation I children and disabled persons. limit of $5,500, which would mean ad­ discovered that she and I had the same silverware pattern! ditional benefit costs, but also mean She has a complete service for 12. How do I go about asking Allay Oop — Dave Graue bridge More than 36 million Americans if I may have her silverware after her need for it has passed? will collect $136 billion from Social more money in the fund from ad­ ditional payroll taxes. She is a very gracious lady in her 80s. very proper, well-to- wow! THIS IS SOME (THE T.T.C'S ENABLE US TO CHANGE TIC'S THOUGHT \ YOU MEAN YOU Security this year The maximum do, and has many grandchildren. We are not close, buM SPREAD! HOWD VOU. THE ATOMIC STRUCTURE OF CHTTAIN TRANS- \ CREATED ALL _____ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag —Providing other tax incentives, DO THIS? MATERIALS WITH OUR BRAIN W A V ES! FORMATION THIS WITH monthly benefit for a worker retiring correspond with her daughter. ^ C A PS.' y Y D U R M I N D f at age 65 in 1980 was $553.30. The such as lower payroll levies, for When the time comes for this aunt to dispose of her silver, Keen attack cues success average check paid such workers workers 65 or over and making it less I would buy it if it were for sale. (It probably wouldn't be as profitable for people to retire early. expensive as brand-new silverware since it was purchased was $283 Alan "There are a lot of —Abolishing the law that allows many years ago, and is ‘‘used.’’) Lawmakers almost certainly can­ I would appreciate any suggestions you have on how to ways to reach the fairly good firms to have mandatory retirement NORTH M6-8I slain Still, if il were played m not eliminate the Social Security handle this ticklish problem. at age 70. ♦ A32 a pair game very few pairs deficit without making some people THE GREEDY NIECE ♦ AQ would gel there ' unhappy Hi ♦ Q 10 7 6 S2 Oswald If the heart So. Congress seems ready to ap­ DEAR NIECE: 1 would not "handle" this problem ♦ K 5 finesse were on. the slam at all. Gracious, proper, well-to-do ladies in ^eir 60s prove whatever unpopular measures Always exempt WEST EAST would be a cinch The jack of rarely "sell" their silver. They usually give it away or ♦ 94 ♦ 765 hearts lead implies that East It must to ensure that Social Security state and federal\workers have leave it to their closest kin. ? J 10 9 8 2 ?K754 has the king, so South tries to does not run out of money — a always been exempt from Social Your aunt already knows that you and she have the ♦ 94 ♦ KJ83 make it witnout benefit of the calamity experts foresee occurring same pattern. Any further mention of it on your part 4Q 9 4 2 «J6 heart queen " Security, although periodic would be inappropriate and presumptuous. The Filntatonaa — Hanna Barbara Productions Alan "He sees the need to by 1983 unless something is done to suggestions have been made that SOl'TH set up either clubs or dia­ prevent it They also agree the ♦ KQJ 108 their retirement systems be merged ♦ 63 monds and clubs appears to system faces even more serious with it. ♦ A be a far better suit to work on. financing problems next century. ♦ A 10 8 7 3 so he takes dummy's ace of Public employee unions, whose DEAR ABBY: What has happened to you? You used to hearts and goes right after Two factors make a solution to the members say their pension systems encourage married couples to do ever>thing within their Vulnerable: Both clubs ' power to save their marriages. Lately, you give the Social Security crisis even more dif­ afford greater benefits, have always Dealer North Oswald "He plays dummy’s impression that divorce could be the answer for some king of clubs, a club to his ace ficult. the troubled economy and the been able to successfully fight efforts Weft North Elait South declining birth rate. Both mean couples. Why? and leads a third club Now to merge them into Social Security. WASHINGTON STAR READER 1 ♦ Pass !♦ comes the key play He dis­ 24 Pass 3^ reduced revenues with which to pay “It is absolutely politically un­ Pass cards the queen of hearts the.benefits Pass 3V Pass 4^ tenable for the commissioner of DEAR READER; Because I think it's more impor­ 6^ Pass Pass from dummy Pass Alan "If clubs break 3-3 he Secretary Richard Schweiker of Social Security not to be covered by tant to save people than marriages. And often, in an Pass Even Pickle, a folksy fellow from How much could be saved by A congressionally mandated study effort to save a marriage that isn't worth saving, has complicated things, hut the Department of Health and Since its inception during Franklin Social Security,” Says Conable. “It Austin, Texas, who prefaces virtual­ limiting inflation adjustments urged in February that Medicare be people have destroyed themselves and/or each other. this way he guards against a Human Services, which has j'urisdic- Roosevelt's New Deal, the retire- will not bail out the system, but it Opening lead^J doubleton club in the East ly everything with an assurance the depends on what formula is used. Of financed with income tax funds. But tion over the Social Security Ad- ment and survivors program has should be done. The public has a right hand. He is going to be able to system won’t go broke, warns it the $21 billion in additional Social it wants a 2.5 percent income tax sur­ Do you hate to write letters because you don't know ruff his little heart with a ministration, forecasts a time of been supported by payroll taxes, to wonder if there is something hard choices, some unpopular called "FICA " on paycheck stubs, would be ”a fatal mistake if we Security costs this year, $16 billion charge to pick up the slack in the what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, small trump, the fourth club wrong with this system if federal congratulations, how to decline and accept invita­ By Oswald Jacoby with the ace of trumps, draw- assume the problems facing Social went for cost-of-living adjustments. treasury and congressmen are not decisions and some difficult trade- The tax is the most regressive of employees are not covered.” tions and how to write an interesting letter are The Born Loser — Art Sansom aod Alan Sontag trumps and make his slam offs. federal levies because the rate does Security can be handled by Armstrong and Pickle, while wary likely to vote for that. included in Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters for trick with his fifth club ' of commiting themselves on All Occasions." Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 Oswald: "Here is a hand Oswald: "In other words, There are no easy answers, " says not increase as a person earns more stonewalling against change." Even Pickle lectured a witness Reagan wants to eliminate benefits anything, see cost-of-living cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter from the ACBL bulletin and instead of trying to ruff two Schweiker The final solution, he money. Workers don’t finance their during last month’s hearings that Easley Blackwood. I have clubs in dummy - a play that adjustments as a potential area of Equity for women Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. says, will have to be “ tough own retirements, but support current for students age 18-22, tighten dis­ Congress would “find some way to do changed a couple of spot couldn't succeed -- he substi­ agreement. 90212. medicine " beneficiaries on the assumption that ability eligibility, and abolish the it (fix the system) without raising The question of how women — cards and provided the tutes a heart ruff with a low minimum payment of $122 a month. bidding^ It is a hard hand to trump and a club ruff with the The list of distasteful con-(.allowing generations will pay the taxes.” whose place in the work force has siderations ranges from reducing freight when today’s workers are That minimum goes mostly to bid so Easley just put declarer ace and makes the slam ' Taking money for Social Security changed dramatically since the o iNEWSrAPKH ENTERPRI.s e .ASSN . benefits to using general tax i*eady to retire, in the spade slam." government employees who worked from income tax revenues is a sacred program was begun — should be PstrOQfQph revenues to make up the deficit, and As the government expanded and Cost-of-living briefly in private jobs. Without it, political cow— especial^ this.year— treated is also a thorny one. in between there is the possibility of went head-long into social welfare, they would get much smaller “There seems to be some consen­ because of the consensus that doing Virtually all the proposals to Shorter than usual. You must be extending the retirement age. several programs were added to payments. sus on the cost-of-living ... some so would make it even more difficult change the ways benefits are allotted careful not to make critical "We've been wrapping up the Social Security to be financed by the remarks when others fail to meet Our Boarding House Reagan stands a good chance of adjustment must be made,” says to balance the budget. to provide greater protection for Social Security system in bailing payroll tax. ^ r t h d £ Q 7 your performance standards. winning approval of those changes, Pickle. "Once you get into the habit of women would cost money — so it LEO (July 28-Aug. 22) You know wire for years. " said Rep. Barber They include benefits for students how to acquire things today, but although it is likely that Congress “I am going to be concentrating on using that money, it’s hard from a would be surprising in this year of Conable, D-N Y., a member of the age 18-22 whose parents are dead or will phase them out by degrees you could have problems holding WU SUV5 '5 ^’UT OF :t .' V06 5 0 WHAT.- NEW ? ways to deal with the problem political standpoint to stop,” says tight budgets if anything is done in March 17,1M1 on to that which you gain. Don't FOOPS 60 BI6 ON TV THAT TKAT5 WHERE House Ways and Means Committee disabled, disability payments for rather than eliminate them outright. through eligibility changes or Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, the that area. Advancement in your chosen get careless once you have the IS IT'/DUK THATte iSOCD sesA ue^ IS ITAAE, OR. IS M\RTlA.N6 think AMERIC/NN c o l l e g e KIP5 that must propose legislation to keep workers, and Medicare, the govern- field is likely this coming year. bird in hand. Depending on whether you believe possibly through benefit level ranking GOP member on Pickle’s Feminists for years have claimed BIRTH CAY r H A V E N 'T (SOT KIRS ARE F0UR-LE6OEP ANP ALV%AY5 ■'THEV benefits flowing. ’’This problem ment health insurance program for That which you eventually gain VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Suc­ FURRY' PEOPLE WOULD PAY ' 30T Their rirN'T the Congressional Budget Office or the Social Security system does not wiil be substantial, but It may cess in what you ho(M to achieve TC3PAV, A P R E S E N T F C f^'T O U . (StETTINa- A changes — nol necessarily present subcommittee. ANYTHING TO (SrvE TKEiR VCii EPyoATUN ] OUIT threatens to ultimately result in the elderly, the White House, the retirement fund benefit level changes, but con- treat women equitably, arguing that take you longer than you think to today will be easier if you strive WINTHP3P? UTTlESTRiNiSE? get it. to be cooperative. There's a A COLLE shortage by 1986, and the Reagan Retirement age for the years they spend out of the Avoid teaming up with persons only up to a certain point. PFEP' It will almost certainly generate benefits have been added to the core cuts will eliminate only $20 billion of which the program is adjusted in the workforce raising a family. They today whose goats aren't in har­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 23) Per­ political warfare Democrats have old-age and survivors insurance the shortfall. future,” says Armstrong. mony with yours, or you may sons are willing to take you into Probably the most controversial claim women, who as a rule live wind up pulling In two different their confidence today. The championed benefit increases, program,” Reagan said in his budget It is not likely that Congress will idea, although one gaining accep­ longer than men, make up 72 percent directions. Romance, travel, temptation to repeat what you Republicans generally have provided message." These “add-ons" have ever eliminate the cost-of-living tance, is cutting costs by keeping the of the elderly population. finances, luck and possible pit- hear will be great. falls are all discussed In your SCORPIO (Oei. 24-Nov. 22) what opposition there was. threatened the solvency of the Possibilities adjustments. “It is critical that we elderly working longer by raising the “To overlook the needs of elderly Astro-Graph which begins win Treat your friends unseifishly President Reagan did not touch the program, he said, and it is time to protect our older citizens against retirement age. womerl as we begin the process of re­ your birthday. Mail $1 for each to today, but keep your generosity twt To fix the immediate problem Astro-Graph, P.O Box 469, within reasonable bounds. Giv­ OtALU basic retirement program in his first revert to the basic retirement role changing economic conditions That would have dual benefits for examining Social Security is to ig­ there are several alternatives, but Radio City Station. New York. ing too much may make them round of proposed spending cuts. But Social Security was meant to play, because they are the group least able the system: more money coming in N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify each has political liabilities. Some nore a basic inherent problem with feel uncomfortable or could his top aides made it clear that does to afford the protection themselves,” and less going out. But it is (he system,” says Rep. Mary Rose birth date. cause you remorse later. Levy’s Law — James Schumeieter possibilities: ARIES (March 21-April 19) SAOriTARIUS (Nov/23-Dec. 21) not necessarily mean he won't do it Pickle says. questionable how many lawmakers —Limit cost-of-living adjustments Dakar, D-Ohio, who is leading the Beware of tendencies today to Major accomplishments are pos­ later. Inflation’s effect intending (o run for re-election would take unnecessary gambles or sible today. tHJt lor some reason that have dramatically driven up the drive for the reforms. Democrats, although outnumbered But he talks of indexing the bite that bullet. Faced with the seeming fiscal and foolish risks. Caution should be known only to yourself you may aiM Esioi^I^ imBOOK, In 1937, when the program began program ’s budget because of heeded, not tossed to the winds. change course just when victory K£> y in the .Senate, control the House adjustments to either the increase in Nevertheless, supporters of post­ political realities, of trying to in­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tax legislation must operating two years after the ^ cial skyrocketing inflation, although this is within your grasp. A^•'UN^ where all wages or prices—whichever is lower poning retirement come from all crease spending for a program Important matters should be giv­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Security Act was passed, workers would have less effect in the short en top priority today. You tend to You're pretty good at handling JE A L O U f' = originate — thereby not giving those on retire­ points on the political spectrum. everyone else is resigned to cutting, CONSUMBB A l^RT-' “Changes coming will be made by paid a maximum of $30 a year in term than the long run. slow down as the day wears on big problems today, but minor ment larger increases than those They would phase it in gradually next she is optimistic. and you may not complete that frustrations could throw you. B&WABE- o f PI MI FS payroll taxes. By 1950 that had risen —Finance Medicare through in­ 50 6 my subcommittee. " insists Rep. J.J. working and supporting the system. ceiitury so not to affect anyone now “I think we can get the changes. which you start. Deal with the petty the same as Pickle, D-Texas. chairman of the to $45. It was $174 in 1965 and $374 in come taxes and use the payroll tax GEMINI (May 21-JunJ 20) you do with the large. MADE B/ SHADY TAX Others have suggested only in­ age 45 or older. Younger workers, It's a question of equity and You're a good starter today, but 1970. This year the limit is $1,975 and money for the retirement fund, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) PBFFAEATION 5FR.VIC^5 Social Security subcommittee that creasing benefits by a large fraction they say, should have enough tirfie sometimes pricetags are not the only there's a possibility you could be Subdue your impulsive tenden­ Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffel there are scheduled increases until — Borrow from income tax easily drawn off on tangents and will actually write the bill. — say 90 percent — of inflation. before then to make the needed thing that ought to be looked at,” she cies today in business or finan­ 1986. revenues. end up missing your mark. Hold cial matters. Rash or erratic "Tbis bill is not going to be written The proposal to change the way changes in their retirement plans. a steady course. MBIOOVAIAAM PlAVS PICK The huge jump is partly because of —Require federal and state govern­ said. actions could turn a profit Into a at the White House. It is not going to Medicare is financed is popular with They argue that because of CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your loss. A CAPC? the add-on programs, like Medicare ment workers to belong to Social patience today could be a bit (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) written by (Budget Director! Dave many Democrats, but key GOP medical advances people how live ANY and benefits for full-time students, Security. Stockman or Richard Schweiker." players haven’t taken a position on it, much longer than when the program but it is mostly due to the 1972 —Allow the retirement fund to Resistance groups Short Rib* — Frank Hill CASIO. Pickle's counterpart in the Senate deliberately keeping their options began 45 years ago, so it would not be passage of legislation adjusting all borrow from the Medicare and dis­ APPING P ie iT S OSES M 0 ! R £ is Bill Armstrong, a conservative open. unreasonable to postpone the retire­ While the decision-makers are put­ 5V ANC> Social Security benefits for inflation. ability funds. ID ZIP OPPgi ENlEKC- Colorado Republican with close ties ment age. ting their program together, lob­ C A U S E S MO\RB The rocky economy of the 1970s and —Raise payroll taxes; limit basic T to the White House and Schweiker. Most proposals would push back byists for labor, the elderly, welfare RDULISTlOSl. the declining birth rate of recent benefits or eligibility for them. There is the question of whether in­ "Either we find a way to reduce the age for retirement from 65 to 68 recipients and other groups have years have taken their toll so that It is almost inconceivable law­ come taxes would have to be raised the cost of the program or increase by 2012, and for early retirement been bolding their own meetings to each retiree collecting benefits is makers Would raise payroll taxes — or other programs cut to pay for a the tax burden or someone is going to with reduced benefits from 62 to 65. organize resistance. ” supported by 3.2 workers, compared they did that in 1977 and the increases change in Medicare financing, which pull a rabbit out of the hat," says Elxperts geijdrally agree that would Former Health Education and to 1945 when 50 workers supported are now being felt by workers — or makes a seemindy .easy solution Armstrong. probably solve the system’s long­ Welfare Secretary Wilbur Cohen, The long-range solution will in­ one retiree. Projections are by 20-35 cut core retirement benefits. very treacherous ^alU^Ily. now a professor at the University of the ratio will shrink to 2-to-l. Several study paneIvConable and term funding problems. I'VE SEEK ALLYD UR volve reducing the number of people Restricting eligibility, unless done in Armstrong says raising the retire­ Texas, is one of the leaders of the CwwwiaAic.nii^t “Most of the short-term problems three former Social Purity com­ u u isa . C A R P -miCKS- t— ' getting benefits. That will probably a massive way, is not a big money ment age "is one we will consider forces trying to stop proposed cuts. facing Social Security are caused not missioners recommended to- mean raising the retirement age, item. very seriously ... I think it is a Labor, the elderly, student groups Flatchar’s Landing by the system, but by. the economy,’’ Congress last month that the method either through a change in the law or reasonable thing to look at.” and welfare recipients make up the LI&ffcN- 6ET If UP incentives to persuade people to says Pickle. Allowing the retirement fund to of funding Medicare be changed and coalition and they hope that although HtRC'5 A RIDDLE, I MAVtwr DOtSN'r MW ftR, r Others like Conable, who are wary Rising unemployment means borrow from the better-heeled the freed monies be used for retire­ WINONA. (OHW'S/ RNISHtD 1HE MRS. RIDLLY, IV E miE/PALSE W4D work longer. of the “political hornets nest ... there is a consensus on Capitol Hill fewer people contributing payroll ment benefits. SLOL ON 10(7... 1 DOMT RIDDLE v erf NfcVtR. CPHtN A ILLUNCE ^Sf^6 There are also two thorny political Medicare or disability funds would fraught with political perils” that for cutting spending. Social Security taxes and inflation requires highei "The payroll tax is appropriate for ILNOU). RIDDLE IN LlfE. AT IT questions: How lawmakers can not solve the problem since they raising the retirement age would will be treated differently. benefits, so there is less money com­ cash benefits programs (retirement) require participation by the public, don’t have a large enough surplus to become, say it would.be easier to "’The climate on the hill is related ing into the fund and more going out. because beneHts are related to past but not federal workers? What about carry Social Security for more than a provide sufficient incentives for to cuts, but I don't know if it is All sides agree the long-range earnings qnd to the taxes paid oh the status of women? couple of years. workers not to retire. related to cuts in Social Security,” All agree women are discriminated problem is more serious because it is Finally, including all federal those earnings,” a relationship that Cohen said. “Social Security is against by the present law, but it going to require changes that will workers — among them the Social does not apply to Medicare, argues something people have made specific would cost money to remedy this at a alter American lifestyles — probably Security commissioner — is political­ William Driver, who- headed the Work incentive plan contributions for. What we don't time when the emphasis is on cutting either delayed retirement or limits ly popular in the provinces, but will Social Security Administration until know is whether that distinction will spending. on cost-of-living increases. face stiff opposition in Washington. January. Elarly retirement, now taken by be made by Congress." f