•it - THE HERALD. Sat,, Feb. 21, 1981 ■V . '•g.* IHANCHESIIR HAS II

IYWE8US8EST BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUIDE FOR ITTBISA8AUD8 1 YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND 'R ^ w f a u T n ...... MANCHESTER AND SURROUNDING I . SUiSf* • *«***T8 I • SA1MM . ITMIM HUD CM ;,sbrvlng The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Years The Marinated Mushroom, Inc. Manchester, Conn. VICINITY ••a 8u 4 Jur,. SoAi «l in. 3tu«” Monday, February 23, 1981 25 C e n ts 182 SmiHi Main i t • r ------

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OS040 four-hour speech opening the 26th Manchester Professional Park, Suite A-1 Betty CallaQher, Prop. 6 4 3 -1 0 0 0 Party Congress was cut off, however, after only six minutes, sparking WE SERVICE AND IN S TA U INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL Beverly Hynes-Grace, the director of a new program of speculation about the Kremlin AIR C0NDITI0NIN6 - REFRIGERATION gerontology studies at Manchester Community College, ruler’s health. A TV news commen­ HEATING and SHEET METAL BLACKSMITHIND became convinced It was In the field of education where tator then summarized Brezhnev’s she could have the most Impact helping all people face speech. 8 WELDINO the difficult Issues of aging. The abrupt switchover set off •HAND FORQ80 ITBM8 speculation Brezhnev, 74, was not New England Mechanical Services, faic. •ITEMS CUSTOM MADE •SAND BLASTING well enough to actually deliver the speech himself under the scrutiny of 166 TUNNEL RD. Time has come millions of viewers. VERNON, CT. 06066 Observers said Brezhnev’s call for 871-1111 a meeting with the new American president Illustrated the Kremlin’s CLYDE a MICKEY MILLER’S to study aging apparent concern about the freeze in H L 648-3828 Serving Moncheder over SO yn . P A P a u t o B y ANN MESSECAR superpower relations. “It came as PARTS center with current literature on something of a surprise," said a Herald Reporter aging, media material on the sub­ Western Kremlinologist. “ AUTO PARTS FOR LESS” Penttand The Rorkt MANCHESTER - The study of ject, and a speakers bureau. Speaking before the red-letter con­ HOURS '24 BIRCH ST. aging is not exactly a new program Miss Hynes-Grace’s campaign to gress in the Kremlin, Brezhnev said 8 TO 8 MON.-FRI. TEL. 643-6247 at Manchester Community College, interest people in gerontology and I tm 8 TO S SAT. A SUN. a face-to-face meeting was 843-4444 but it is an idea whose time has to call attention to healthy, necessary to improve U.S.-Soviet 307 E. CENTER ST. 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Miss Hynes-Grace der the “senility label” with Older "Experience shows that the doubt our intention# to secure our in­ Brezhnev’s state of the world ad­ an indteaiioh bis health may not MOHAWK IHDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, IHC. plans to do an assessment of cw m it u Meeae, who made the trip to Califor­ ' shaping up’’ on Capitol Hill against situation, hen asked if troops might plan. son, left, vice president, LaBonne Travel and Donna Harkins, nia with Reagan, told reporters, “We the tax cut and spending proposals. be sent to the Central American travel consultant, LaBonne Travel. (Herald photo by Pinto) Designs & Styles OSTRINSKY, INC. 643- inside today PCRSONni T€€ 731 PARKER ST , MANCHESTER Heavy rains in sports Mardi Gras Outside today Biulness...... 20 Obituaries__ ^12 PwMnAlInd Fun S SportwMr 24 BIRCH ST. 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1.-/X ; ■ N .„-,v THE HERALD, Mon„ Feb, a , 1961 - 3 State lawmakers toil over offbeat measures By United Press Inlernalional needed by dwarfs.” state law currently holds—or, if they should pay for their education,” the television’s Lone Ranger series, was Arnold wants to make the snapping Between such mundane matters as Then there’s a California measure so choose, to be executed in the same Democrat declared. "Who knows stripped last year by a Los Angeles turtle the official state reptile. In ad­ fiscal budgets and school ap- seeking to prevent dogs and cats manner they killed their victims. what they are going to do after they judge of his right to wear the mask dition to being the favorite choice of I propriations, state lawmakers are from being hunted down by Southeast Shurden, who also Introduced a bill leave here?” that made him famous. The company children at a school in his constituen­ 11 more than twice his own disclosure in 1976, It was Commission is telling President Reagan's budget cutters Rural Solidarity group at his palace in Warsaw Feb. 8, ' toiling over some offbeat measures Asian Immigrants. to give third-time male sex offenders No action has yet been taken on his with the rights to the Lone Ranger cy, he says the snapper is a good Rita Jenrette bares all reported today. it will be virtually helpless to respond to sbme public but the text of hjs address supporting their efforts to gain — like providing hormones to dwarf:? the option of castration or a lengthy measure. sucqessfully argued that Moore, 64, choice for another reason: “It government recognition whs not released by the Polish giving death row convicts options for State Sen. Marz Garcia, A jail term, said his latest bill was NEW YORK (DPI) - Rita Jenrette and Playboy The New York Times said it based the estimate on a health emergencies If its funds are cut. Republican, says some new im­ In Vermont, state Rep. Norman no longer was good for the represents the Vermont character.” episcopate until more than two weeks later. their executions and choosing official prompted by inmate lawsuits Reed said municipalities in his con- magazinr executives launch a publicity campaign at New report Reagan filed last week with the Office of Govern­ The agency, in Its official response to the Office of migrants — accustomed to eating character’s image. Vermont already has two state fish With Communist Party leader Stanlslaw Kania and state fossils. charging drug injection executions York's ybsh 21 Club today to tout her uncovered ment Ethics covering 1980 until the day he took office, Management and Budget, said a 30 percent money cut dogs and cats in their homelands — situency are sick and tired of paying In galloped Baltimore delegate — one for warm water and the other Prime Minister Wojclech Jartizelski in Moscow for the The action on Capitol Hill In were inhumane. appearjmce in the upcoming issue, but a swing through plus other information on his finances. and a loss of more than 200 jobs Would leave It in a "solelv have been stalking the animals in for rescue efforts to pull people and Raymond Dypski. In a gallant for cold. reactive posture,” unable to pursue long-term projects. Soviet party congress, a strike-free "honeymoon" a sk ^ Washington may grab most of the “If a convicted murderer thinks South Carolina won't be necessary. In 1976, when running for the Republican presidential California. So he introduced a bill, their cars from the 162-foot Queechee appearance before a legislative com­ In Iowa, state Sen. James Wells in­ Mrs. Jeprette. whose estranged husband former Rep. nomination, Reagan disclosed his net worth at 61,455,571, The five commissioners told budget director David by Jaruzelski was being observed bv all major groups. headlines, but there are some in­ the Injections are a little rough on Gorge, a popular sightseeing attrac­ mittee, he argued that peRussia 'first claimed Wallenberg gambling facilities in the state. their money. “It would not cost them anything — “He told the commanding officer. stages all the comedy for Casey said the report showed New many of the poor and elderly from the then disappeared when the Soviets had been killed by the Nazis in the —'"^scd a committee report He said organised crime “has moved just giving up a harmless old man General Schmidthueber, that if the the show, planned. " Jersey’s six casinos in Atlantic City had city,” said Casey. captured Budapest. fall of Budapest, but in 1957 said he would produce tremendous good will mines were exploded he personally The incident occurred Nothing has been heard from him had a fatal heart attack in 1947 in all over.the world and right this terri­ during a restaurant sketch would see to it Schmidthueber was directly since that day, but grateful Lubyanka prison. ble wrong, perhaps the greatest in­ when Kaufman threw a .;.|i executed after the war. UMass puts a lid Jews who think Wallenberg still may Mrs. Lantos, in an interview with justice of our generation. ” glass of water on one of the •'* be alive at age 68 are offering a $1 United Press International, said With the Nazis hunting for him, “The general, realizing the war actors in the skit. million reward for information hearings in Stockholm last year Wallenberg — in a final act of was over, changed his mind and told A shoving match followed, a man rushed in from leading to his freedom. elicited information that Wallenberg "heroic courage” — marched to Nazi the regular German army tn protect offstage and grappled with Kaufman before he called Mrs. Annette Lantos, co- was seen recently in Spets Korpos ’ the ghettos from the SS. The rem­ for a commercial. on coed bathrooms headquarters to save 100,000 Jews as chairwoman of the FYee Wallenberg prison in the Soviet Gulag. the Russians encircled Budapest in nants of Europe’s Jewish community The program resumed, showing Kaufman being AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) - It's the end traditional way of doing things may have Coimnittee of the United States, an­ “There is much reason to believe 1945. was saved,” she said. restrained by several people. of an era at the University of parents sighing in relief, most students nounced the reward, pledged by a that he’s still alive,” she said. Leydon insists "the plan was to improvise Massachusetts, where officials say are wondering what all the fuss is about. number of organizations, Sunday. “That’s why we keep pushing the “The trapped SS went berserk and “There are hundreds of thousands something" after the water was thrown, saying, "It they’re putting the lid on a 10-year-old “I got used to it,” said Michael Estrada, She and her husband. Rep. Thomas issue. We have no real interest in tried to eradicate the last of the of American, Jews alive today didn't get out of hand. " tradition of coed bathrooms. 21, a journalism majqr from Orleans, Sun­ Lantos, D-Calif., escaped Budapest honoring him or erecting memorials Jews,” Mrs. Lantos said. "Thev had because he saved their families.” Three upsmanship The director of residential life says the day night, “There’s something asexual through Wallenberg’s efforts. decision to bring back sexually segregated about brushing your teeth.” While attached to the Swedish Em­ Paul Anka first announced on "The Barbara Man- washrooms stemmed from increasing Ellen Caplan, 21, of Natick, expressed bassy in Budapest, Wallenberg drell & The Mandrell Sisters Show" that he was concern from parents and students “who empathy for fellow students who found the arranged “protective ” Swedish celebrating his 25th anniversary in show business, then are disturbed by the sharing of heretofore idea of gargling next to a member of the Larry Gatlin told Barbara during a guest shot on the 'private space.’” opposite sex unsettling. ' ^ • show that he was celebrating a quarter century in Dormitory bathrooms, some of which “I have a lot of mixed feelings,” said ^Helicopter show biz. have been designated as neuter zones the psychology major. “I like the idea Well. Barbara is not about to be outdone. This week, since 1971, will once again become men’s myself, but a lot of people feel uncomfor­ guest Roy Rogers, the King of the Cowboys, will rooms and women’s rooms next fall. table about it. You have to respect that.” crash kills telling the singing sisters he’s celebrating 50 years in Director Marjorie Lenn said in a memo dn her memo, Lenn noted that the state the entertainment field, at which point Barbara will being circulated among dormitory staff plumbing code requires separate toilet announce the Mandrell Sisters' 45th anniversary as members. facilities for nfbn and woman. But the newlywed professional singers. And while the return to a more code only requires that separate facilities Quartet of Americans jailed for more than eight years in AVALON, Calif. (UPI) - A be available and does not prohibit two-sex "We plan to cheat a little, " Barbara says. "I've been Turkey for smuggling hashish debarks from aircraft upon helicopter carrying a honeymooning singing since I was very young — I appeared on TV bathrooms. * arrival at JFK Airport in New York City, Saturday, following when I was only 111 All three of us were in a group with couple and a family of five to Santa Ex-Carter aides Elach dormitory at the 11,500-enrollment their release by Turkish authorities. The four are Identified Catalina Island crashed and sank In mom and dad when I was around 15. Louise and Irlene school has both coed and single-sex deep water just 300 yards from a were a little younger, but it means the Mandrell facilities. Under the new arrangement, as; Michael Harvey Ray of Little Rock, Ark.; Jo Ann film Iran drama beachfront heliport, killing a young Sisters have been singing together for around 15 years. dormitories with two bathrooms on each McDaniel, 37, of Coos Bay, Ore.; Robert Hubbard, 31, of San boy and the groom trapp^ in the So to compete with Mr. Rogers, we just added floor will have one men’s room and one Antonio, Texas; and Kathryn Ann Zenz of Lancaster, Wise. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) - sinking wreckage. everything together! " Former White House aides Gerald women’s bathroom. (UPI photo) The pilbt of the Catalina Airlines Rafshoon and Hamilton Jordan are Where there is only one on a floor, it will Champion Marine Bulls Andryciw meets the camera head on Wonder Melissa: helicopter and five of the seven making a six-hour TV drama about the be designated for' male or female use, during the 105th annual dog show of the Westminister Kennel passengers, who clung to the Is a Melissa Manchester collaboration with Stevie Iranian crisis, including the negotiations wrote Lenn, who was unavailable for com­ Club. The bulldog’s handler Is Frank Cox of Chippeway Falls WIs wreckage of the Sikorky S-62A, were Wonder in the offing? to release the American hostages. ment Sunday night. Americans hack (UPI photo) rescued soon after Sunday’s crash. During a recent interview on Los Angeles radio sta­ Jordan, former White House Chief of News of the planned change elicited a groan from Marsha Bianchi, 20. “They The five were taken aboard the tion KJLH. Melissa received a call-in from none other Staff, will research and write the CBS-TV lifeguard boat Baywatch and were nice and convenient. I liked them,” than Wonder himself. mini-series. Other writers will hone the transferred to area hospitals, with Actually, the call wasn't too surprising — Wonder' final screenplay, said Rafshoon, former said the communications major from Inmate hangs himself from Turk jails the pilot reported in serious condition owns radio KJLH. [ President Carter’s media adviser. Weston. ’’Now I have to go downstairs. I today. "This will, not just be a story on the don’t see why people get uptight about it.” Wonder and Melissa chatted on the air for some MONTVILLE (UPI) — State police say pending trial in New London, hanged NEW YORK (UPI) - Four were later reduced to 24 years in Three lifeguards attempted to get time, particularly about writing some material hostage crisis,” Rafshoon said. “The Eric Gampel. 21. also of Weston, was an inmate at the Montville Correctional himself with a bedsheet. Americans jailed more than eight prison. inside the chopper where the boy and together. origin of the crisis, the reasons for the disappointed. "Coed dorms and Center who was found dead in his cell over) years in Turkish prisons for drug ’Two other Americans are still the man were still trapped, but the Incidentally, one of Melissa's early LPs featured a shah’s fall, the rise of Khomeini and the bathrooms are more comfortable.” he the weekend apparently hanged himself. Police said guards had checked sinuggllng. Including one man awaiting trial in Turkish courts on fuselage quickly sank in about 240 song she wrote called "Stevv s Wonder. " a tribute to historical factors that led to the seizure of said. “People get used to living with peo­ George Hawkey, 44, of Groton was Hawkey’s cell during their regular rounds believed to be the model for a drug charges. feet of water and efforts to save the the main man himself the U.S. embassy in Tehran will all be in­ ple of the opposite sex. It gets rid of ten­ found about 1:15 a.m. Sunday by a correc­ about 20 minutes before his body was character in the 1978 movie “Mid­ The four Americans were guarded two were unsuccessful. cluded. ” sions and the game-playing.” tion official. Police said Hawkey, who was found. Hawkey was placed in Montville night Express,” are back in the and kept away from reporters during The cause of the c ra ^ was not im­ being held on forgery and larceny charges last Wednesday. United States today. stopovers in their flight home from mediately known, and a spokesman President Ronald Reagan and'hls wife, Nan­ mander's children wera on hand at the sta­ The two men and two women, ser­ Turkey, but all appeared well. They for the National Transportation Safe­ cy, greet the children of James Webb, com­ tion to see the president off to Washington. ving 24-year prison terms in Turkey wore jeans and light jackets. One of ty Board said a full Investigation was mander of the air station at Point Mugu, Reagan went horseback riding and lor smuggling hashish, were released the women had a guitar. ordered. A diver was sent to the Sunday and allowed to fly home. Arriving at Kennedy Airport, they Calif., Sunday, after a short vacation on his chopped some wood. (UPI photo) s scene today to recover the bodies and Weather They arrived at Kennedy Inter­ were put in a gray van by authorities the wreckage. ranch in Santa Barbara County. The com­ Lottery national Airport Sunday night, and driven away with a Port Authori­ It was the fourth fatal crash in less looking well, but were whisked away ty police escort. The Port Authority than four years for Catalina Airlines, n .u by police without talking to operates the airport. which operates both helicopters and reporters. ' i Today’s forecast Numbers drawn Satur­ New Hampshire 3674 airplanes between the mainland and Angry auto workers National forecast The four were released under an day: Rhode Island 5722 the Southern California tourist agreement between the United Cloudy today. Patchy drizzle. Highs hear 40. Foggy By United Press International Vermont 363 resort. New York r 46 37 Connecticut 828 States and Turkey that allows them Fish fry with occasional rain tonight ending by late Tuesday. City & Fcsl Hi Lo Pep Oklahm Cty pc 61 40 Massachusetts 9231 A Coast Guard spokesman said the Maine 143 to senre the rest of their sentences in Temperatures remaining near 40. Easterly winds 10 to 20 Albuquerque c 99 34 .... Omaha c 48 27 helicopter was flying from San Pedro mph through tonight Southeast winds 15 to 25 mph Asheville r 59 41 .27 Philadelphia r 52 42 American prisons. They were unplanned to Pebbly Beach heliport on Santa revolt against taxes Tuesday, Atlanta c 7D 41 .22 Phoenix c 79 51 expected, however, to be paroled. Catalina, about 26 miles, when it Billings pc 62 40 ... IH wim E Z 3'"*i Portland Ore. r $0 43 Two of the Americans, Jo Ann crashed at 2:41 p.m, PST. FLINT, Mich. (UPI) — Thousands tax is withheld — as many as 99 Dean Hazel, an hourly worker at a F^xtended outlook Birmingham pc 67 42 .28 Providence cy 50 32 McDaniel, 37, of Coos Bay, Ore., and LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Of­ Boston cy Un MATHiN rOTOOaST • "It was making a normal approach of angry auto workers are claiming dependents in some cases. GM plant in Pontiac, said he founded 42 34 Richmond r 57 53 3he Herald Robert F. Hubbard, 31, of San An­ ficials said it was the biggest fish fry Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through about a half-mile out, then it started up to 99 dependents each or refusing Then. Nawrocki explained, many We the People but denied being an Buffalo r 6f. 56 St. Louis cy 69 37 Official Mancheiter /Vewipaper tonio, Texas, were married in jail Friday: this side of the Great Lakes. But the’ swirling, making a large semi­ to file Income tax withholding forms simply do not file a return at the end "income tax evader or cheat." He Charlstn S.C. r 62 52 Salt LakeCItyc 50 30 Friday before their release. MuKNui'liiiseiN, Rlioile Inlunil uiifl Connerlieut: Con­ Charlott N:C. r 63 50 USPS 327-500 Vol. C. No. 122 morsels of fish, lobster, crab and circle,” said witness, Leo Moran, at all In a growing tax revolt the of the year. Others file an incomplete said the group is only defending the San Antonio c 71 37 Another prisoner, Michael Harvey tinued mild through the period. A chance of rain Chicago s 48 35 shrimp went untasted. owner of Avalon Cab Co. Internal Revenue Service Is finding return or declare themselves Constitutiqn. San Diego c. Published daily except Sunday and certain Ray of Little Rock, Ark., was Wednesday. Fair Thursday. A chance of rain again Cleveland r 60 46 San Franese pc holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald The problem was that the hundreds "When It was halfway finished nearly Impdsslble to stop. “ministers of their homes churches, “If Nawrocki wants to haul our Friday Highs in the 40s Wednesday and Thursday and in Dallas r 63 43 San Juan pc believed to be the model for one of with this circle, it turned on its side and say they’re exempt,” he said. guys into court he’ll get his ears 84 75 Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class of punds of fresh seafood all went up The grass roots movement has the 50s Friday. I,ows mostly in the 30s. Denver c f« 32 Seattle r 56 41 Almanac the characters in "Midnight and dropped about 100 feet— not very The IRS is threatening to strike pinned back,’’ said Hazel, who Des Moines pc 40 33 postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; in smoke in a fire that caused an es­ spread in and around auto plants 4<'riii(iiii; .Scattered showers Wednesday. Partly Spokane r 53 34 Express.” The movie, based on a fast, slowlike. It came down on about back with its entire legal arsenal. In­ claims the IRS has been losing on Detroit r . Mnd address changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, timated $100,000 damages. ^ from Flint to Detroit. Most cloudy Thursday. Increasing cloudiness and .some chance f ' « Tampa cy 79 56 book by prisoner Billy Hayes, showed a 45-degree angle and hit the water. cluding wage garnishments and "false and fraudulent W-4 (forms) Duluth s 29 Manchester, Conn. 06040. protesters are employed by General ol .showers Friday Highs in the 40s through Thursday Washington r 59 56 r-,------Westerners being tortured and sexual­ Shortly after midnight Saturday a It stayed afloat for several minutes criminal prosecutions. But Nawrocki for years.” El Paso c 86 26 Wichita c 56 36 Motors Corp. and many are white- rising to the 50s Friday Lows in the upper 20s and 30s. Today is Monday, Feb. 23, the 54th day of 1981 with 311 ly abused. fire erupted at the City Fish Co. — a and then it started sinking.” conceded the large number of Nawrocki, however, charged the Hartford cy 51 38 To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call The fourth released prisoner was collar workers. Maine anil lluni|ii>liire: Chance of rain Honolulu cy to follow. restaurant and fish market that’s a Sheriff’s deputies identified the protesters will make prosecutions groups were spreading false informa­ 83 70 01 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. identified as Kathryn Ann Zens, 34, of Wednesday Clearing Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs in the Houston c 64 56 The moon is moving toward its last quarter. favorite dining spot for many state dead as Lior Levy, 5, of the Eheino Leonard Nawrockl, IRS manager difficult — and the ajgency is con- tion and said some of the material in­ Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satui^y. ! Lancaster, Wis. 40s to lower 5Us Lows in the upper 20s to mid 30s. Indianapolis r 56 39 The morning stars are Mercury, Venus<’3iipiter and lawmakers — gutting the two-story area of Los Angeles, and Miguel of criminal Investigations In Flint, sideHng asking for help from cludes anti-Semitic and Nazi, Jackson Mss. c Saturn. Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Columnist Jack Anderson wrote in building. 66 36 Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Ortega, 23, of Maywood, Calif. Sunday estimated at least 3,500 Washington. propaganda. .lacksonville cy 82 55 High and low The evening star is Mars. 1978 that Ray, 38, was the model for a No one was in the building at the Ortega’s 18-year-old bride, Gloria, workers are falsifying their tax "That’s the secret — the The IRS is stepping up audits and Kansas City c Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for Lon|tf iHlancI Sound 47 32 Those bom on this day are under the sign of Pisces. character In "Midnight Express” time of the fire. was admitted to Avalon Municipal forms or not filing at all. The number numbers,” Nawrocki said. “I don’t warning the protesters they could go Las Vegas c 88 41 NEW YORK (UPI) - one month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six who was beaten for trying to dig an Firefighters noted that the building l ong Island s„„,„| W ||j||, || j y|,„rtu„|, German composer George Frederick Handel was bom months, and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are Hospital with fractures, scratches of protesters, he said, is growing. think we can prosecute every one of to jail. Still, only five cases have Little Rock c 56 41 The highest temperature Feb. 23, 1685. escape tunnel out of prison with was just a few blocks away from the Poini. \ . \ : Easterly winds at 15 to 2.5 knots today and 20 available on request. and bruises, along with Maurice “This is the biggest, or at least one them.” been referred for possible prosecu­ Los Angeles c 86 .58 reported Sunday to the On this date in history: Hayes. Hayes escaped from prison state Capitol in downtown Lansing. A to 30 knots wilh higher gu.sis late tonight and Tuesday. Louisville r 64 43 .03 Levy, 42, his wife Clara, 30, their of the biggest, tax protest Several organizations are tion and only in one case is the IRS National Weather Service, In 1942, a Japanese submarine fired 25 shells at an oil and returned to the United States law passed by many of the legislators Cloudy today with a (hance of rain this afternoon Memphis pc 66 47 excluding Alaska and To place a classified or display advertisement, or daughter Mairce, 14, and son Joseph, movements In the country,” said promoting the anti-tax phenomenon, actually recommending criminal refinery near Santa Barbara, Calif., two and a half several years ago. who frequent the restaurant requires . I eriods ol ram tonight and Tue.sdav. Visibility I to 3 Miami Bech pc 82 56 Hawaii, was 85 degrees at to report a news item, story or picture idea, call 11 Nawrocki. including a group called We the Peo­ sanctions. Milwaukee s 41 34 months after Pearl Harbor. The four were sentenced to life in that even the fish hot fried In the (ire Pilot Walter Pinkerton, 34, of Some workers, he said, file a ple — American Citizens Tribunal, The protesters argue that repor­ miles liK-ally near zero in ram and 'lo'g this afternoon, Los Angeles, Calif. Today’s 643-2711. Office hours are 8;3Q a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ prison in 1973 after being caught on Minneapolis s 40 31 In 1945, six members of the 5th Division of the U.S. must be destroyed. Manhattan Beach, Calif,, was federal withholding form used by which operates from a storefront ting income and paying income taxes tonighi and Tue.sdav. Wave heights 2 to 4 feed today and 4 low was 13 degrees at Gun­ day through Friday. ' - • , the border with Syria and charged lo 7 Icct tonight Nashville pc 70 40 Marines planted an American flag atop Mount Suribachi The law requires the elimination of reported in serious condition with low-income workers who don’t earn building in Pontiac. violate citizens’ rights in several nison, Colo. with trying to smuggle 660 pounds of New Orleans c 71 46 on the Pacific island of Iwo Jima. any perishable food that comes In chest injuries at Torrance Medical enough to pay income taxes. Others In 1980, We the People had 700 ways, including the right against hashish Into Turkey. Their sentences contact with smoke and flames. Center. claim enough dependents so that no dues-paying members, officials said. self-ihcrimination. 4 - THE HERALD, Mon , Feb. 23, 1981 J. THE HERALD. Mon., Feb. 23. 1981 - 5 Manchester K ' •' Penney High lists honor students for second period EAST HARTFORD— Plsch, Karat PontUlo, and Cichoo, Michael CoWas, Durrenberger, Barry F3sch, Jones, Timothy Juergens, B arbara Maher, David Deborah Romaniw, Joanne TbongsIthavrng, Manula George C. Penney High Uaurie Procacclnt. Patricia Connolly, Andrew and Sandra Foster. jpnet Kaminski, Cancy Klar, Malinguaggio, Geoffrey Roy, Crlstine Ryan, Leslie Thongsithavong, Michelle SdMol Principal Donald A. Helena Ranta-Aho,. Karen Arouse, Anhmlo Daddeo, Amy K e v in Fox, Edith Ouardla, vinay Kundaje, Paul Mamaclay and Deborah ScWer, Nathalie St. Gelais, Tyler, Thomas Underwood, Cramer announces the Rodegher, Robert Russell, OeFlumere, Lisa Dorris, Thomas QwUllam, Michael Lazarowskl, Tara Lewis, Meskl. Cathy Steinmetz, Brenda Dawn VanGorder, Mark followins honors list for ^berry Savastio, Christina Kathleen Marie Doyle, Robert Higgins, Keleigh Hogg, Teresa Lipscomb, Patricia Kelley Partington, David Stent, Robert Stickles, Craig Weidf, Tracey White, Angela Jacomini, Michael Louster, Anthony Macchl, Pelligrinelll, Eileen Rice, Sylvester, Manila Deborah Williams. Loan program changes office into art gallery wWch January 30. sheremeU, Cynthia Shields, Ninety studenU achieved Robert Silvia, Kerry SUttery, By MARY KITZMANN . Derrick applied for a according to Mrs. Derrick. So It may high honors and 290 Helen Smith, Patricia Taran- Herald Reporter library card with Weiss’s signature, be several years before the achieved general honors. Uno, Mary Timmerman, Kel- and began participating. secretaries exhaust the supply. H ig h H o n o ro ly Toce, Phyllis Tracy, Cheryl MANCHESTER— T here'is no The program is no different from Even then, the show will probably Grade 12i Turner, Sean Vlgneau, Jay listing in any arts calendar that book loans. Once a month Mrs. continue. "It’s such a change,” Mrs. Laura Adams, Lynne Stepb-nie Zachos, Deli Department Specials details the most accessible and Derrick, Bernice Poucher, Elsie Derrick, who remembers the purple Anderson, Frederick Andteoll, Zine. CHOICEST MEATS 1 KRAKUS IMPORTED cheapest show in town. Cone, or another employee trek office walls of the late 1960’s, said. David Berube, Karen Otase, Grade l i t Most residents probably won’t across the green separating the “It’s more conducive to working.” John Dawkins, Kimberly Robin Aube, Susan POLISH HAM ...... lb. *2.99 know it’s there, but frequent visitors Municipal Building and Mary Cheney Desrocher, Diane Grejdus, Barrieau, Tracy Beaulieu, IN TOWN MUCKrS NATURAtrCASHINQ to the Municipal Building might find Library. They return laden with If it’s the cheapest art show in Celine Halle, Marline Halle, Stephen Berube,. Joseph themselves gaining a bit of culture. town, and the quietest, it’s also the John Jablonski, Maureen QBM FRANKS...... lb. 1.99 works of art wrapped in numbered Bllskl, Lisa BonettI, Donna JANIK * The show is in the General green burlap bags. only one that contributes to efficient Klernan, Alison Klrwin, BotUcello, Sandra Bouchard, Manager’s Office. For the past year government. Joseph LaBrosse, Harry Lam- Lisa Brown, Andrea Browne, "Everyone likes it,” Mrs. Derrick bis. Dawn Muszynski, Judith KIELBASA 1.99 prints and paintings have adorned the said. "It makes it a little nicer place Michael Byrnes, Michael Bz- WEAVER * Obrochta,„„„ Janice Puchalsku, dyra, Suzanne Carroll, Philip walls. Van Goh’s "Starry Night,” to work, warmer than before.” once on exhibit, and pastoral scenes y'l'.V.*'" A*."""*!,"’ Cluu*e. Michael Chrlsttana, CHICKEN ROLL...... lb. 2.39 She says Weiss likes the decor too, Von Deck Jeffrey Shonty, Geil Elizabeth Cole, Amy CMUtan- MR * vary vastly from the old decor of and the fact the office decorations do Thibodeau, Joseph Timar, tine, Mark Curtis, Heidi I U8DA CHOICE-FIRST CUT calendars and ancient award cer­ not have to be budgeted. The only Timothy Wood Daraskevich, Fitzgerald PROVOLONE CHEESE lb. tificates. I *2.29 cost would be if the secretaries were is better Grade l l i Davis, Scott Dawkins,! RATH BLACK HAWK The paintings “brighten the room” fined for not returning the paintings CHUCK STEAK says Phyllis Derrick, executive Susan Bates, Christopher BACON ...... lb. 1.99 on time. MANCHESTER- Robert Von Bernard, Guy BUck, Kristine P®‘r‘®® Dlgangi,! KUPROS HOME BAKED * secretary, who for years looked at a So far it hasn’t happened. "We jot Byrnes, Mary Camarco, Randall Dumas, Laurie | Deck, Republican Town Committee Dunaway and Lisa Forrest. OR ROAST Fire Department award certificate. down on our calendars when the pain­ Michael Carey, Raymond LATVIAN BREAD each 4 Besides being unusual for town hail, chainnan, who suffered a heart at­ Stephanie Foster, Karen ' USDA CHOICE-CENTER CUT tings are due,” Mrs. Derrick said. tack two weeks ago, was up and Chartier, Timothy Cohen, Gagliardi, ScqM Garen, the paintings are also different from “That way we won’t forget.” Deborah Cole, Dawn Csaszar, most offices. walking this morning according to a Thomas Goss, Scott Although Mrs. Derrick says she Kimberly Dunn, Theresa Greenwood, ' Sherry Usually, once paintings are chosen Manchester Memorial Hospital Edwards, Michael Fahey, CHUCK STEAK knows little about the painters, she spokesman. Guerrette, Mary Gumkowski, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS for offices, they remain. The knows what she seeks in a print for Sandra Hayes, Diana Von Deck spent .rtiore'than a week Kobbuiaki, Marlene Lacomy, Lisa Heathy, Anne Henry, i Municipal employees enjoy a change the office. "Color,” she said. “We Robert Hetu, Shari Higgins, | in the hospital’S'’cardiac u^it ■ after Thomas Lezon, Thomas OR ROAST of scenery once a month. chose mainly colorful paintings for Tracy Hutchinson, Cynthia I U80A CHOICE-UNOERBLAOE It has b^o m ea small art show, in being taken to the hospitaTby am­ Malltsky, Evan Marks, James Hutt, Patrick Judd, Francis! the office.” bulance. Mirek, Martha Molumphy, PHELL SHAMPOO the middle of the paper shuffling and She is however, particularly par­ Suzgnne Murphy, Tracy Kaminski, Sharon Katren, I SCENT A UN8CENT #4 1A decision making of town govern­ As of this morning, according to Susan Katren, Kevin! tial to prints of daisies. “I keep the spokesman, he was still officially Saunders, Jeffrey Stickles, ment. Deborah Sundin, Mark Tapio, Keilbach, Diane Kelly, Kevin I bringing daisy pictures back. If I had listed in critical condition, but it is Kerlejza, Jared Klock, Kim! Robert Weiss, general manager, my way, they'd probably be all over Heidi Thibodeau, Sue Ellen SURE SOLID JV* and the three secretaries expend no expected his condition will be LaPoInte, Donna Lauf, and| ROAST CALIFORNIA) ...... lb. REQ. AMINT BQ the building.” Webber, Stephen Wood, Sheri Caryn Leal. Prints and paintings adorn the walls of the Bernice Poucher, and Elsie Cone, public funds to make the outer office changed to satisfactory after doc­ Yobst. FIRST PRIZE General Manager’s office as the employees She curbs her partiality, though, to tor’s rounds. Lori Lincoln, Penny Martin, I secretaries, chose the pictures, and enjoy more pleasant. Ironically they just include still lifes of fruit, and country Grade lOi Paul Mazzaferro, Steven! are taking advantage of the Mary Cheney the change of office scenery. (Herald photo take advantage of a public program, Von Deck had taken a three-month McPhee, Patriqla Mc’Teague, | CHEST TOOTHPASTE scenes. And other employees have leave of absence from his teaching Keith Bernier, Laura Black, LARGE UHK NEWPLASTICI AIRIA Library’s ioan program. Phyllis Derrick, by Kitzmann) the Mary Cheney Library’s loan the chance to exercise their taste on Robin Blau, Janet Lee Colleen Moore, Dauriei program. duties at Illing Junior High School Bollash, Sheery Brown, Morrow, Natalie Nelson,' the Town Hall walls. because of his heart problem. The library loans not only books, Some paintings however, keep Christopher Burke, Anne Timothy O’Connor, Julie Olsen, Thomas Perrone, SAUSAGE SCOPE J y * but albums, tapes, documents, and returning. Like an orange and yellow Bums, Debra Clark, Karen the paintings. The program startles Davislon, Christine Dorn, Brenda Pfau, Kenneth Pilver, MffS print of sunflowers that has brnn in Linda Polinski, Laura Lee invites parents Sharen Dosh, Kathleen Mary many residents, when they consider the General Manager’s outer office, Doyle, Barbara Hayes, Pomerleau, Alan Ramspeck, M ANCHESTER - On Wednesday served. Students are Invited. tatives from all departments will it, including Mrs. Derrick. assistant manager’s office, and the Kathleen Rodgers andj The week of Feb. 23 has been also visit each junior high school for "I was a little surprised,” Mrs. Dance aids Richard Juergens, Jeanine night at 7:30, Manchester High Board of Directors Office. LaBrosse, Lisa Lacey, Jeffrey Richard Rodrigue. School will offer a special program to designated as "Program of Studies a day to talk about course offerings. Derrick said. “I had heard of the loan "If we like one, we get it again,” Mayerson, Kathleen Esther Routhier, Mlchielle| acquaint parents with its program of Week” at the high school. Teachers Throughout this week, 'counselors program, but never thought of using Mrs. Derrick explained. “Sometimes band shell Molumphy, Eileen Newnuui, Roy, Matthew Rymkiewicz, [ studies. Department chairpersons, will describe course offerings during will be meeting with students in­ it for the offite,” she said. there are several months between Yvette Quiterio, Tracy Paul Serksnas, Daniel Step, I teachers, counselors and ad­ classes and departments will have dividually or in small groups to com­ 'The idea was John Jackson’s, head Rataic, Charlene Tomalonis, Vernon Smith, Anthony Sousa, I the showings. But we keep changing, MANCHESTER— A fund-raising SIRLOIN STEAKS . • 2 . 6 9 ministrators will be available to displays and "open house" to help plete course selection. Parents are librarian. He stopp^ by the General I can’t really remember all the pain­ Michael Vlsintalner. Stephen Steele, Shelly! USDA CHOICE T. further discuss course offerings. students be aware of courses in their welcome to attend the programing Manager's Office last year when it dance to benefit the Manchester Steinmetz, Angela ’Tarantino, I tings we had.” Grade 9i The program will originate in the department. conference. received a fresh coat of paint, and Bicentennial Band Shell Committee, Andrew Tedford, Linda! The library also rotates it’s KeUy Curtis, Lisa EUlott, Tessier, Susan Tirone, Laura I high school cafeteria. Coffee will be Manchester High School represen­ the calendars were down. At his is scheduled for April 4 at Dilworth, PORTERHOUSE or SHORT STEAKS . * 3 . 3 9 offerings with other municipalities. Cornell, Quay Post, American Mark Garcia, Kimberly Treybal, Paul Urso, Carl! MUCKE’8 Legion,- 20 American Legion Drive. Goding, Ingrid Guerrero, Veltri, Victoria Veltri, Linda Music for dancing will be provided Sbinja Kim, Michael Vernali, Michael Warren, I Maciorowski, Catherine BOLOGNA or SALAMI . • 1 . 7 9 by Jimmy Prytko and his Good Mary Wetmore, Donna I Single tax system MacKnlght, Mary Noyes, Wheatley, Gregory Yanaros, ' LAND 0 LAKES Times Band. Stephen Pedneault, Peter Katherine Zysk. Dance committee co-chairmen Schiller, Steven Schock, WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE . * 2 . 1 9 , are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gluhowsky, Tracy Sousa. Grade lOi subject of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Misoyich and Portia Jean Amberg, Donna Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maccarone. General Honbrn Anger, Jeffrey Audel, Kevin MANCHESTER — A proposal to Moore will be joined at Persons interested in reservations Barrett, Philip Bedard, t Wednesday’s meeting by Elizabeth Grade 12i We Give Old'Fashioned create a single tax collection system should call 643-9242, 649-2356 or 649- Maureen Berger, Kristin! for both town and Eighth Utilities Sadlowski, district tax collector, who Mercedes Amberg, Diane Blair, Mary Anne Bojko, Glen | 2090. Ayotte, Thomas Barm, Adam ... District residents will again be the will also discuss the proposed single Boucher, Philip Boucher, Butcher Service No Substitute Maccarone, chairman of the band Barrett, Nancy Beckwith, subject of Wednesday’s meeting of tax collection system. Todd Bo^, Lori Ann Brier-1 shell committee, has announced Patricia Blackman, Robert ton, Maureen Browne, Kim! Fdr Quality the town Liaison Committee, which The committee will also discuss a Brlerton, Robert Brown, proposal to create one town fire more than $1,600 has been donated by Chartier, Itaniel Christianson, I is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Concetta Calafiore, John Michael Crooks, Melinda! municipal building's probate cour­ marshal who would be assisted by business grpups and organizations to Carey, Deborah Carroll, finance musical groups at the band Crouse, Scott Danyliw, Laurie | l—L. troom. marshals within the district and the Joseph Cassello, Carol Devoe, and Brendan Donovan. STOKHOUiS: At an earlier committee meeting, town. This proposal was also dis­ shell this coming summer. Charest, James Chamn. Ruth According to ^ ccaro n e, about 25 Elizabeth Dowd, Darlene | 317 Highland St Thomas S. Moore, town controller, cussed at the Liaison''Committee’s Christianson, Brenda Dumont, James Fahey, Men. I'Tiws.'ta 6.-00 musical groups have been signed for Clavette, Michael Connors, briefly described a computerized all- last meeting, but no action was - . . . Michelle Forrest, Frank Get- \ Wei, Thun., . I Fit 'H 9.-00 Manchester tax collection system taken. appearance this summer. ^aine Corcoran, ^toony Goldstein, Julie' MANCHESTER which he said would save taxpayers’ Police Chief Robert Lannan is also Musical groups wishing to be con­ ^ If® Goulet, Irana Griggs, Mary C um m ^ Anita D Annuimo, Haythom, Mary ElfSi Heney, Sat It Sunday money and at the same time furnish scheduled to discuss the final expan­ sidered for summer appearances HZCHLJLITD t m t : MARKET may get in touch with the committee ^ n e t h Davidson, Kelley „enns, J ^ h Jakackj, 'tilOKIO CONN. district residents with a single bill sion of the town’s 911 emergency ^ r o a t ’ Quol Etorn Norah Kaminski, Grego^! outlining both town and district telephone service, which at present at 32 Hawthorne St., or by calling Maccarone at 649-2090. pow^,RandaUtob^Wan- Konan, Joseph Kronen, charges. does not include all residents. Jacqueline Lemlre, Sally Two Eagle Scouts of Boy Scout Troop 27 of Belinda FeUce,^lnFlaher- LocJ„y, Loreene Luparia, McDonough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen ty, and Karen Flynn. Lynch, Kathleen School officials explain St. Mary’s Episcopal Ctiurch, were McDonough of 48 Lyness St., and Russell Cub Scouts Lynn Fox, Jane Mary Jn^n Mansfield, promoted Saturday night during the troop’s Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, L®« G®*"®- Ahabeta Marques, Kristine Garden Fresh, Produce Specials Court of Honor. Being presented Eagie Pins Lou se Gellnas, Lynne Nn,n„n, Daxa Patel, Pamela 33 Englewood Drive. (Herald photo by Bur­ hold banquet Gerstenlajw, Eva GM(W, peHetier, Penny Price, FROZEN & DAIRY kindergarten eligibility by their mothers are, from left, Gary bank) L om e Ouerrin, Philip Katherine Prudente, Melanie IDAHO MANCHESTER - Cub Pack 54 of MANCHESTER — Parents of • proof of a tuberculin test between Holmes, SUrleyWppe JanMS ^ammy Savoie, Bentley School recently'held its an­ children who will be five years of age the ages of three and five. Johns^, Itatherine K an^, EUine Sawides, Christopher . 12 01, 79* on or before Jan. 1, 1982, are nual Blue and Gold ^nquet. Cub- Hong Ch^ sexton, Brian SylvesteiTand POTATOES . . . * 1 * * • proof of having had measles vac­ master George Brophy, assisted by H u ^ u Kwa, WanJi^ Lata, Toce. m S h m s s , 2 /9 9 * reminded that their children are cine after age one and five. Eagle Scout promotions LENDERS Debra LeBlanc, Thomas JUMBO WHITE eligible to enter kindergarten in Assistant Cubmaster Mel IM LBIilM vFUUi 2 /9 9 * • completed registration sheets Stoltenberg conducted the Awards Letendre, Michael Madden, Grade 9i September. which are obtained at the school. Nicole Mazzaferro, Maryann Marjorie Allen. Carol Ann . 2001. 79* Ceremony. AUNT JEMIMA Parents are asked to call the school Kindergarten children are also McGuinness, Robert Merrick, Bamo, Carlos Bastos, Monica «M H ii...... tool. 99* GRAPEFRUIT 3/99* which services their area between The following Cub Scouts received Marie Montano, Karen Belval, Karen Berube, Buttermilk, Reg.. Blueberry required to have a physical examina­ highlight court of honor awards. Webelos Awards: Shaun the hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to tion prior to their entrance into Morgan, William Noyes, Kelly Deborah Biallas, Kathleen IpuVKI&Pw/NSM..... Brophy, Mark Foley, Jamie Hull. obtain registration forms. school. Parents are urged to contact ■MANCHESTER— Russell Smith patrol leader, patrol leader, Rose; Tendertoot — Jetirey Mann, O’Connor, Kevin O’Connor, Byrnes, Kathryn Callahan, « Steven Metheny, Jeremy Moore, Mark Oliver, Linda Phelps, John Caromile, Steven Cavar, scausBianusM...... Kindergarten registration has been their child’s doctor and arrange for of 33 Englewood Drive and Gary leadership corps, and is presently the Edward Balon, Michael Shaffer, CELERY Lg. Bunch set for Wednesday, March 4, and McDonough of 48 Lyness St., were troop senior patrol leader. . Ronald Smith, Mark Lamson, ' '. Jase Morelewicz, Kevin Series, Gary James Piotrowski, Steven Tammy Chasse, Francesca CIISWBIS .. an examination as soon as possible. Stoltenberg, Michael Taylor, Sean Thursday, March 5, between the All of these requirements must be awarded their Eagle Scout badges, He is a member of the Order of the Second Class — Michael Taylgr, Walsh. BANQUET hours of 3 and 4 p.m. each day. At met before the child enters school in the highest rank in scouting, at the Arrow, a National Honor Society in Timothy Smith and Kevin Ciaglo. Membership supper that time, parents are requested to September. recent Boy Scout Troop 27 Court of scouting. He was crew chief at the First Class — Robert Strevel, Bear Badge: Thomas Cosgrove, Daniel Kelsey, Jason Reclo, Jason MANCHESTER — The 7:30 p.m. at the F irst STRAWBERRIES .p L bring the following information when Honor and annual dinner at St. Philmont Scout Camp in July of 1980 David Johnston, and Tim Smith. BANOUET they register their child: Mary’s Episcopal Church, Saturday. and was elected senior patrol leader Star Scout — Jason Clifford, Shaia, Eric Widmer, Doug Harvey, M a n c h e s te r J u n io r Federal Savings ^ n k . fiinaMi $ 2 .8 9 Women's Club will sponsor LOUISE'S • certificate of age; a birth cer­ Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. of a district sponsored troop leaders William Ciaglo, and John Szarek. Chuck McCavanagh, Glen m m tu n m ...... $ 1 .9 9 tificate, baptismal record, or a VFW auxiliary Donald Smith, is a student at Howell training course. Life Scout — Eric Heinrich and MacLachlan, Jamie Willett, Edward a membership potluck supper on Monday at 7:30 Bub trip S m N L lUBBacanuiTweau $ 1 .9 9 passport is acceptable. MANCHESTER- The Ladies Cheney Regional Technical School He is a member t t St. Mary’s Brian Kost. Bastatache, John Gavin, Alan Spak. Wolf Badge: Mark Aramll, p.m. at the First Federal MANCHESTER - The v u L m i m ' $ 2 .2 9 • certificate(s) showing proof of Auxiliary of the Anderson-Shea Post where he is in the tool and die making Church and he was a Herald carrier Certificates were awarded to: Den JjjjjPAJU/S lllllllllllll proper immunization (series of four of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will course. for two years. Chief — Brian Gardner; Troop Scribe Michael Brown, Thomas Candon, Savings Bank, 344 West bus trip to the Goodspeed Middle Turnpike. HOWARD JOHNSON'S innoculations) against diptheria, meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the post A member of Troop 27 since May of McDonough, the son of Mr. and — John Szarek; Librarian — David Gregory Geer, Matthew Lane, Jason Opera House and the ■ M A C M M With Coupon dt Peaslee, Lucas Cpsgrove, Michael Prospective members In- Gelston House, sponsored STOUFFER'S whooping cough, tetanus and polio. home. 608 E. Center St. 1976, he has served as assistant Mrs. Owen McDonough, is a 9th Johnston; Quartermaster — Kurt I $7,50 Purchase $7.50 Purchase Irrera, Chris Noyes, Chris Ogren, te re ste d In atten d in g by the AARP Chapter 1275 ONMNiFtTaTMAFItt...... I grade student at Bennet Junior High Heinrich. 8TgJIJER*|^gTREE8 I School. He was a member of the Patrol Leader Certificates were Scott Swain, Donald Willis. should call Mrs. Betty Gor- and written up In Its March I Bennet Junior High Swim Team and awarded to: David Brennan, William Bobcat Badge: Matthew Lane. man a t 643-6695. All b u lle tin , h as b een sSsAimEf MAXWELL HOUSE i ■ WISH LIQUID College shows tape of concert is an honor roll student. Ciaglo, Frank Hoher, Eric Heinrich, Gold Arrow: Thomas Cosgrove, members are asked to cancelled. Due to an over­ INSTANT COFFEE ! DETEROENT Daniel Kelsey, Eric Widmer, Doug bring a friend. subscription by theatre Manchester Community free Gary played Little League Jason Clifford and Gary McDonough. SflHSiBl 10 o r MOZ. College, 7:30 p.m.. East tl on harpsichord and Baseball, Manchester PeeWee and Leadership certificates were Harvey. The club offers many members, there are not College offers this calen­ Women’s Basketball: 8TQUFFCT 8 ENTREES Catholic High recorder. Junior Soccer and has l>een a awarded to: Brian Kost, Marc Silver Arrow: Thomas Cosgrove, community service ac­ enough tickets left for that | RTiveM iauiM e ...... j e ^ o o dar of events in the interest MCC vs Rhode Island Ijroum j^^l^REEs 100 Thursday Monday, March 2 member of the Manchester Recrea­ Colbath, Kurt Heinrich, Dean Doug Harvey. tivities Including babysit­ date. of the community. All the Junior College, 7:30 p.m. ••Lunch: Meatloaf ••Lunch: Pepper tion Swim.Team for six years. Russell. First Year Pin: Jamie Willett. ting courses, story hours at a n x E N q iA N T MCC-sponsored activities East Catholic High School. t , ■MmaiaHmieaeci...... Brown Gravy, noon. Stu­ Burgers, Rice Au Gratin, Whiton Library, convales­ GREEN GIANT listed below are open to the Tueaday He has served the troop as an assis­ Assistant Senior Patrol Leader dent Center Dining Room, noon. Student Center tant patrol leader and is presently a Certificates to: Ken Szarek and Scott cent home visits. Lick piMMiunwiiaaei...... public and many are free of ••Lunch: chicken WAXES $2.25 Dining Room, $2.25 patrol leader. He is a member of the Carone. Cancer lollipops and Mr. Health questions . $ 1 .2 9 With Coupon dt With Coupon dt charge. For further infor­ Croquettes with Gravy, MANCHESTER - Manchester ay«E i_Lia_ ■■■ Friday ••Dinner: Roast turkey Senior Patrol Leader Certificate to Yuk presentations to cite a $7,50 Puixhase $7.50 Purchase mation, call 649-1061. noon. Student Center Order of the Arrow and participated WATES will meet Tuesday at Orange Every day, exclusively In 1201. 99* ••Dinner: Baked ham with Giblet Gravy, 6:30 in the district troop leaders training Russel Smith; Junior Assistant few. ASST FLAVORS Monday Dining Room, $2.25 Hall, 72 E. Center St., rear Weighing- The Herald, get the Inside . H g e l. $ 1 .7 9 and Raisin Sauce, 6:30 p.m.. Student Center Scoutmaster to Bill Szarek. The club meets the third facts bn health In Dr. ••Lunch: Fillet of Film: "Derzu Uzala” , course. He was awarded his 50 miles in wili be from 6:30 tq 7:30 p.m. BAINES LIPTON p.m.. Student Center Dining Room $4.50 afloat patch for a canoe trip on the The following scouts were given Wednesday of each month, Lawrence Lamb’s health IfittiH ea— irin i ...... 1 1 .4 9 flounder, McBane, noon. main campus auditorium, « Slides will be shown. eW E E T U F E DOS FOOD T E A 9A 0S Dining Room, $4.50 Saco River in Maine in the summer awards for their participation in the September through May, at column. n m i ...... $ 1 .9 9 Student Center Dining 7:30 p.m., free •Non-credit community ULA. 100 CT. Stairwell Gallery: of 1980. troop leaders training course: Tim Room, 12.25 Wednesday services courses begin. 59* through March 20, exhibi­ ' He is a member of the Church of Smith, Frank Hoher, Eric Heinrich Exclusively yours YORUINT ••Dinner: Yankee Pot ••Lunch: Chicken ala 3 /9 1 .9 9 tion of the works of Bar­ Open on a space-available the Assumption. and Brian Kost. Roast with gravy, 6:30 King, noon. Student Center basis. Advance registra­ How well Informed we are of the Commission meeting . . . BA« eioeQFF bara Clark, Opening recep­ Palms to be attached to their The patrol who represented Troop p.m.. Student Center Dining Room, $2.25 tion is necessary. For activities in Washington that have SOUTH WINDSOR — reports from standing tion at 8 p.m.. Concert of Eagle Badges were awarded to: 27 in the district first-aid-o-ree Dining Room, $4.50 ••Dinner: London Broil further information call meaning to Manchester depends on The Public Building Com- committees and select English, German and Scott Smith, brohze palm; Kurt received their patches. They were: Video Tape - "Concert - with mushrooms, 6:00 646-2137. our Washinj^n news sources. Every mission will have Its conunittetik, the commis- Spanish Renaissance Heinrich, bronze palm; Ken Szarek, Frank Hoher, Jim Duffield, John Pat Banatar, Jethro Tull, p.m.. Student Center week The Herald gives you exclusive regular meeting oa March lion will hear an update on music for voice and instru­ ••Reservations for silver paimt Szarek, David Johnston, Addy Baton, Ian Hunter & The Babys” , Dining Room. $4.50 reports from our WasUngton bureau. 4 at 7:30 n.m. In the South the library project and the ment with Marsha Hogan, lunch and dinners must be Advancement certificates were Ron Smith. student center lounge, 10 Women’s Basketball: The Herald, the only newspaper with Windior n b llc Library. high school renovation soprano, Steven Liebman made in advance by calling awarded to: Scouts — Michael Ken Szarek received (he World its own bureau covering Washington a.m., 12 noon and 2 p.m.. MCC vs. Becker Junior on lute and Charles Gigliet- Beiidei bearing com­ project. If any. 646-4900, extension 205. Shaffer, Marco Ferraro, Charles Conservation Award. for news for Manchester. ments from the public and k liiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiih iiiii ^ ■ ' 6 - THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 23, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 23, IWl - 7 School revamps Nuke waste not officials^ lunch policy iop priority East Hartford HEBRON — Regional School family members, the income must I District 8 and the elementary schools not exceed $1,530. These figures con­ BOSTON (UPI) — Deciding what of Hebron and Andover announced a cern free meals. to do with low-level nuclear waste new policy for determining eligibility The standards for reduced prices probably ranks alongside finding a Bank photos of little help of children for free and r^uced are one child per family with an in­ site for a new prison and raising prices for meals and milk, served un- come of no more than $8,350 to 12 per taxes when it comes to issues EAST HARTFORD - The FBI males, both wearing black raincoats thieves spent about an hour-and-a- I der the national school lunch and family with an income of not politicians would like to avoid. says bank photographs of Friday’s and ski masks. One is a stocky man, half casing the bank beforehand. I special.mllk programs. exceeding $34,500, with any ad­ But officials can no longer dodge robbery at the C)oionial Bank, 405 about 5 feet 8 inches, who appeared The shorter man ordered everyone The new policy is the result of a ditional members requiring $2,380 the nuclear waste question. Main St., don’t give them much to go to be carrying a sawed-off carbine. in the bank to lie down on the floor, i new federal program, initiated by annually. TTie New England states — as well on. The other suspect, wielding a while the taller man went through former President Carter, which Applications presently on file will as states across the nation — must ' The robbery of a still undetermined revolver, was about 6 feet 1 inch. the tellers’ drawers and then the I mandates certain changes. be reviewed to make new eligibility take responsibility for the wastes amount of money took place late No information on a getaway vehi­ vault. One change is the temporary use of determinations. If 'there are any they generate by Jan. 1, 1988. Friday morning. A shot was fired in­ cle, if one was involved, is available. The bank, located across the street I revised eligibility standards and changes in a child’s status, the fami­ Under a law passed by Congress side the vault, but no one was hurt. The robbery took about five from Pratt and Whitney, closed for I procedures t ^ t schools participating ly will be notified 10 days prior to the late last year, the states can bury The bank photos show two white minutes, but police believe the the day after the 11 a.m. robbery. I in the national school lunch and milk date the changes take ^fect. Any their own waste or enter into com­ program will use in determining family wishing to submit a new pacts with other states to handle eli^bility for free and reduced application may do so. dumping on a regional basis after 1 M 6 . EHCAG to probe waste programs, for the remainder of the I fiscal year through September, 1981. The law has forced the 47 states EAST HARTFORD - A local if so, how serious. The group has private dumping company and the The new standards range from one Selectmen t o t now ship their waste out of state citizens’ group has decided to in­ urged the town engineering and Town of East Hartford have I child eligible from a family with an to get moving on the low-level vestigate how some companies in health departments to investigate in­ deposited asbestos there. The DEP annual income of no more than $5,700 nuclear waste problem. town dispose of their hazardous formation given the town by state of­ says the waste poses no health threat to 12 children from one family eligi­ reconsider Only three states—South Carolina, waste. ficials. to the public. All but one of the dis­ ble if the family's income does not Nevada and Washington — have The East Hartford Citizen Action The East Hartford landfill is in­ posals were approved by the DEP. I exceed $22,490. For any additional operating burial grounds for low- Group made the decision at a Satur­ cluded in a Department of En­ The EHCAG also plans a hazardous waste site level nuclear waste, with South vironmental Protection list of known waste workshop with its Manchester ANDOVER — Andover selectmen day meeting. Carolina burying the vast majority of The group did not say which com­ Connecticut hazardous waste dis­ counterpart organization. In addi­ Andover have decided to reconsider a request the nation’s radioactive garbage at posal sites. According to the DEP, tion, it supports its parent group, the by the Bolton Board of Selectmen to panies would be check^. The group the privately owned Chem-Nuclear has already called for a local study to Pratt and Whitney Aircraft group has Connecticut Citizen Action Group, in discuss the possibilities and im­ * David Infante, center, awaits his eagle scout award. With him are his parents Mary and Nick Infante. Behind are the Services Inc. facility in Barnweil, determine whether East Hartford dumped metal hydroxide sludge at its push for statewide legislation to pondering plications of building a transfer sta­ appointinq officials. S.C. has a hazardous waste problem and, the town facility. regulate hazardous waste dumping. tion in Andover. New England, with 6 percent of the In --'-'■‘ion, Pratt and Whitney, a division The decision of the selectmen, nation's population, ' produces which represents a consensus of opi­ roughly 10 percent of the country's Scouts celebrate 25 years, eagle ANDOVER — Planning and nion rather than an action, comes as low-level nuclear waste. the result of an emergency meeting Dagon on federal panel HtBKON — Boy Scout troop 28 Zoning Commission Chairman John Massachusetts and Connecticut are numerous awards including th Jones- Friday morning, during which time major economic, political, Municipalities Chairman Joel Cogen. celebrated its 25th anniversary Kostic foresees problems for the 18 by far the largest generators in the EAST HARTFORD - East Hart­ Keefe-Batson Post 95 American the selectmen discussed a letter that “Through their work in East Hart­ celebration last night which was lot subdivision proposed by Eugene region. The Bay State produced 171,- ford Mayor George A. Dagon has demographic and social trends of the Legion certificate for recognition of had been sent by Bolton Board of ford and New Britain, Mayor Dagon highlighted by the reception of its 25 Sammarino Frye-Land Equities Inc. 638 cubic feet of waste in 1979, been selected to fill a slot on the decade. The commission will be high qualities of courage, honor, and Alderman Kennedy have shown year charter and the promotion of Sammartino applied for the sub­ Finance member Morris Silverstein. followed by Connecticut with 140,250 National League of Cities’ newly- responsible for assessing these Hebron leadership, patriotism and In the letter, Silverstein states he trends and making recommen­ they understand the problems facing David Infante as eagle scout. division at the commission’s last cubic feet. created Commission on Cities in the scholarship. He is the son of Mr. and ______the nation’s cities in this decade and Attending the festivities were Ron meeting. was “greatly disappointed by the An­ Although the wheels of government '80s. dations to members of all levels of Mrs. Infante of 24 Abbey Drive. on h()W to cope with that they can fashion innovative Baldwin, council president, Carl He proposes to subdivide an 80 acre dover Board of telectmen’s recent in Massachusetts have started to Dagon, along with New Britain government Gustafson, council vice president and Nicholas Infante is also the scout­ decision to not meet with Bolton’s turn, officials said discussion has Alderman Brendan Kennedy, will them. solutions to these problems.” Joseph Sullivan for first class Craig freshman at Rham high school, master of Troop 28. piece of property'alongside Boston The Commission on Cities will be William Lutton, assistant council ^ ill Road and the Hebron-Andover Board of Selectmen to discuss’’ the been general with few specifics. represent Connecticut cities on the “Ck)nnecticut is fortunate to be Richmond, Daniel Szwed for star and received his eagle scout advancement Diane Kearns was presented with a idea of installing a transfer station at Masts and spars of the historic frigate USS Constitution, represented on the Commission on made up of representatives from commissioner. Sean McConnell for life. David has been with the troop since town line. The land is also near the Among the questions stiil to be panel. They were selected by the special award from the troop for her the Andover dump site. answers are: Should the state open right, form pattern in the mist. Lone gull, left, atop piling sur­ Connecticut Conference on Cities by two municipal officials who each state’s counterpart to the The silver embossed 25 year David Infante, a 15-year-old early 1977, and has received' Andover-Bolton town line. Connecticut Conference of 13 years of service. The Andover Board of Selectmen, its own dump or tackle the problem veys Boston Harbor scene on an overcast day Saturday. Municipalities’ Executive Board, on are as involved and concerned about charter was turned over to the troop Kostic said that the proposal in­ Municipalities, as well as choices of last month, rejected the idea and on a regional basis; where would a (UPI photo) which Dagon and Kennedy serve. local government as Mayor Dagon by these three gentlemen. cludes crossing Burnap Brook about National League of Cities President Roger Laflar received the National decided a meeting, with the Bolton dump located; and how much The Commission on Cities has been and Alderman Kennedy.” said eight or nine times with different Jessie Rattley. Camping Award, presented by David driveways, which will entail exten­ Board of Selectmen would be state or federal money is available? createdlEb^nalyze and evaluate the Connecticut Conference on Perry. sive drainage and culvert work. fruitless. The two boards never met Benjamin F. Kincannon, the acting Connecticut man held Each troop member received Kostic said he may recommend to discuss the subject. energy program director at the New Andover Silverstein criticized Bolton’s "of­ patches commemorating the an­ that a road be built into the land from England Regional Commission, said ficial spokespersons” who he said Bar brawl ends in niversary, along with new a position that would lessen the the governors in the region have ap­ in Springfield murder neckerchiefs. were “neither proponents nor ad­ pointed staff members to do research P^ice report that two officers wetlands problem. However; he said, SPRINGFIELD Mass. (UPI) - A EAST HARTFORD and is charged with interfering with Receiving rank advacement vocates for the towns getting on low-level nuclear waste. Police searched the area and jusfained minor injuries. this would be an expensive alter­ Connecticut man is charged with' last night at the Brookside a police officer, criminal mischief in patches were James Harrington for native. together to operate from a joint "They’re getting together,” he arrested Werner behind a theater One of the men arrested, Robert stabbing a 16-year-old Wrentham girl Restaurant, 28 Burnside Ave., landed the third degree, assault in the third tenderfoot, Karlo Jajliardo, Michael facility. Therefore, they never took said. “I think t o t ’s a good sign — it near the bus terminal, investigators Lodge, 51, of 29 Highland St., burned Kostic was particularly concerned to death because he thought she was three men in jail. degree, assault on a police officer Snider, Robert Kelly, Kevin Leffelar, the initiative to officially contact you shows there is something said. a police officer’s jacket with a the drainage flow in the area is laughing at him, police said. Police report that they were called and' threatening a police officer. Frank Pietlock and Allen Williams (Andover Selectmen) many, many happening.” Investigators said Werner told cigarette while in the back seat of the toward the Bolton town line. Since Arraignment was sched^ed in to the restaurant at aiwut 9:35 last Robert LaChance, 42, of 956 Burnside f ^ second class, . Scott Korbich, the subdivision is 473 feet away from months ago, when they should have. The low-level nuqjear waste issue them he thought the girls were patrol car, police said. Lodge also District Court today for Patrick night. They went inside and took one Ave., is charged with breach of peace Bolton. As a matter of fact, they vigorously is of particular concern to the laughing at him. A knife found near threatened to kilt the arresting of­ Werner, 34, of Hartford, arrested for of the men involved in the fight out­ and assault in the third degree. He and heatedly opposed the idea when facilities that produce the by­ the scene was sent to a laboratory (or ficer while enroute to the police sta­ murder just after the slaying Sunday side. Two others followed and the was released on $5,000 cash bond. they were finally pressed to follow products — primarily utility com­ tests, police said. 11 tion, said police. Open house Senior center and ja il^ without bond. fight erupted again outside, said The cause of the brawl is not through on it. panies, hospitals and research cor- Miss Glynn, a student at King police. Lodge i^ieing held on $5,000 bond known. tells week’s events Silverstein asks the Andover Police said the victim, Sharon Philips Regional High School, leaves draws crowd ’'poratirms. Glynn, had been visiting friends in selectmen for “an opportunity to be The low-level category covers a her father, Robert E. of Littleton; SOUTH WINDSOR - Several heard.” He further asserts to t the broad spectrum, including clothing Westfield over the weekend and was her mother, Maureen A. Robinson of events are planned for the South waiting with them around 10 a.m. at ANDOVER — The Hop River transfer station idea would be the used by people who come in contact Wrentham; and a brother, Andrew J. Little League to expand Homes housing community held an Windsor Senior Center for the week. the Peter Pan Bus Terminal for a bus least costly and most efficient with radioactive material to slightly Robinson, also of Wrentham. open house Saturday during which On Monday at 9:30 a.m. there will EAST HARTFORD - The East Hartford Little tact Dominic Accarpio at 568-5255 if you can give your method of solving “the common radioactive water and organic to take her home. . The girl’s mother and brother had visitors had the opportunity to in­ be a ceramics class and at 1 p.m. An official at the ticket counter League will expand its program again this year. time or if you have any questions. problem of waste disposal.” liquids. lived in Wrentham, just south of spect the community building and bingo will be played. On Tuesday who witnessed the attack said ihe Last year the Little League expanded to include a town Andover First Selectman J. In Massachusetts, industry groups Boston, for about six months, police furnished and unfurnished there will be a chair caning class at 9 girls were sitting in the crowded wide instructional league. This International League was Russell Thompson said Sunday t o t formed the New England Low-Level said, ^ r n in Concord, she lived iq apartments. a.m. and square dancing at 1:30 p.m. waiting room, laughing and joking, such a success that this year it will consist of two “my personal opinion is t o t we Rad Waste Group last year in an ef­ Acton before moving to Wrentham Each of the 24 apartments has a At 9 a.m. on Wednesday the when Glynn was attacked. divisions: seven-and eight-year-olds and nine to 12-year- should ignore it (the letter),” but at fect to get a head start on tackling last year. bedroom, a living and dining room, Quilting group will meet and at 1:30 Miss Glynn then reportedly olds. This gives any seven-to 12-year-old child in East the meeting on Friday said the the problem. A funeral mass was scheduled for Sears Portrait Studio kitchen and one bath. there will be a regular meeting of the stumbled to the ticket counter, tried Hartford the chance to play baseball on a team. BAIIES ■ CHILDREN• ADl'LTS ‘ FAMILY CROIFS selectmen, by consensus, “figured “You’ve got to get going right 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Mary’s The $880,000 project was completed Seniors Club followed by pottery to say something and collapsed. we should talk it over” with £>lton now,” said Dr. Calvin Brantley, vice Church, Wrentham, followed by All elght-to 12-year-olds must try out for Little Leage last month and people began moving class at 2:30 p.m. Authorities said she was dead on even if they played last year in International League. selectmen. president of New England Nuclear. burial in Center Cemetery, into the apartments Feb. 1. Only four On Thursday the Chinese cooking The consensus of the selectmen arrival at Mercy Hospital. Wrentham. Tryout will be March 28 and 29. Seven-year-olds do not of the apartments remain to be filled. class will meet at 1 p.m. and the Out- The panel, c o m p rl^ of represen­ have to try out. but there will be a pre-registration in also included t o t Thompson should tatives from MIT, Boston Edison, First Congregational Church doorsmen's Club at 1:30 p.m. The contact Bolton Administrator Alan March. Look for more information in March. Minister Richard Taylor said that a center will be open all day Friday for Tufts University and others, has dis­ The success of this program depends on adult par­ Bergren to arrange a meeting cussed ways of cutting down the Weekend auto crashes waiting list is already buiding up for drop-in visits. Lunch is served daily ticipation — fathers, mothers, brothers, uncles, etc. between the two boards. amount of waste generated and the apartments, which is sparking at a charge.of 80 cents. Those plan­ Coaches, managers, team mothers, etc. are needed. Con- Thompson said he has reached organizing a public relations cam­ > further action by the Hop River ning to have lunch should call one day Bergren, and proposed to meet with paign to i ^ e the public aware of the kill at least two people Homes Committee to pursue ad­ in advance for reservations, 644-3338. Bolton selectmen either “Tuesday or problem, Brantley said. ditional apartments. For mini-bus service seniors By United Press International Visitors inspect an apartment at the new Hop River Homes housing community. Wednesday during the day.” No deci­ “\|7e will try to get a citizen’s com­ reasonable rate of speed.” The initial plan was to erect 36 should call 644-2571. At least two people died in sion to meet has yet been reached. mittee to work with us,” he said. A pedestrian died in a hit-and-run see fairway for ttwir vast apartments, but government funding Thompson said he was concerned weekend traffic accidents on Connec­ accident in Hartford Saturday, police salactioii of s i Patrick's day only allowed for 24. At the state level, an advisory ticut roadways, authorities say. about the implications of the poten­ council on radiation protection issued said. Tajrtor said both the committee tial meeting, saying t o t if the Bolton Police said a New York man died Stephen Cooney, 28, of Newington • favors • doilies and the tenants are “very pleased a report last November. It en­ and another person was injured when •.paper tableware selectmen “decide they want us to couraged the state to adopt a low- was struck by a small blue car while with the complex.” take it (the proposal to install a their car rammed into a stone wall in crossing Broad Street at about 12:30 • seals •carnations Board delays layoff session level waste program and described New Canaan Saturday. transfer station in Andover) to the a.m.. officials said. • buttons, etc. options such as reducing volume and Officials said they believed David Hebron gets VERNON - The Board of Educa­ town,” the town might vote to pre­ compacting waste. orpanlzatfonal dlacounlif baby few weeks ago. Dr. Prouty died M. Brind, 20, of Geneva, N.Y., was Authorities said a teen-ager who So different at sewer grant tion meeting, scheduled for tonight vent Bolton residents from using the The council’s message to King was injured in an two-car accident in suddenly last week. dump entirely. killed instantly in the crash off three months, six has been postponed to Wednesday at The board will discuss and take ac­ was; “Governor King — get on the Wahackme Road. The driver, Litchfield Feb. 10 died Saturday at ... nine months, HEBRON — The town has 7:30 p.m. at the Middle School. He added t o t if Andover were to stick,” said Bob Watkins, a radiation Hartford Hospital. "i received a grant to develop a plan- tion on a proposal concerning the have a transfer station, “we had Anthony Piotrowski, 21, of New Ca­ twelve. Remem­ specialist with the state Department A hospital spokeswoman said ber the changes ' ning report to study septic system At the meeting the board will Vernon driver education program for next better pick up the whole thing.” naan was in stable condition at St. ”»y»ry of Public Health. Austin Lance Dyson, 16, of Hartford always with pro­ failures and problems in the town. review a list of 55 teachers who may year. Board members feel the Part of the Bolton proposal was Joseph’s Hospital in Stamford. ftim y litti* King accepted the report and in­ died from brain, heart and lung in­ fessional keepsake receive warnings of layoffs due to program should continue but only if it Police said the car was being the wHroelt if moiiftNit M thing" This grant comes as the result of a that the town of Bolton would pick up s t r u c t Robert Halllsey, director of juries.- portraits taken two-year-old abatement order by the declining enrollments, budget cuts, can be done on a self-sustaining basis the ''ost of installing the station. driven at an "apparently un- <)owf(t9irn ntnckuttr ^ regularly at Sears. April. The board will also be asked to with no money coming from the the state’s radiation'control DEP concerning approximately 100 and the possible closing of an Thomimn further asserted to t program, to work on implementing elementary school next year. The $12.8 million budget for 1981- reconsider a vote of the Jan. 26 board’s budget. suspected failing septic and meeting in which the board, in a 5-1 Bolton oflicials have “been far off in the report. sewerage systems. 82, adopted by the school board two Also scheduled to be heard It has been the practice of the weeks ago, calls for the elimination vote, agreed to combine the position- their figures,” ai^ said t o t if Bolton “It’s in the process of being Solon charges Shedd . First Selectman John E. Burt said Wednesday are reports from board discontinued usinb the dump site, in board, in the past, to notify teachers of seven elementary school teaching sof athletic director and supervisor committees. formed,” he said of his group. that the grant is designed to fund a possible layoffs but it has also Andover, the towiAwould ^ “set un­ Dositions. _ of physical education. The Transportation Committee of If the state decides it must open its study of the entire town's sewage n the practice to hire them back til the year 2000” in terms of waste Since this is a change of policy it the board, which was scheduled to own dump, Halllsey said the project with misleading group systems, it will be concerned with t 4o fill vacancies created by other The board hasn't received the requires at least six yes votes to disposal. will be turned over to a private firm failures and ways to prevent future teachers retiring or leaving. meet Tuesday night will meet tonight Silverstein said t o t one item of HARTFORD (UPI) — A lawmaker the committee Feb. 10. report on staffing needs for Rockville pass. instead at 7:30 in the school ad­ after a bid process. failures. The board has been studying the concern for the Andoi^er selectmen is has accused Education Com­ But Shedd said “it would have HAmCUTTBIt^V High School and the Middle School. The board will be asked to approve ministration building. As for a site, companies would sub­ TIT The DEP abatement ordered the possible closing of a school but hasn’t This is expected to be completed ear­ the appointment Arthur Michals as a the increasing desire of the Depart­ mit proposals containing information missioner Mark Shedd of deliberate­ been a serious error on my part to in­ [ town to correct about 100 faulty The committee will discuss the reached a decision. After receiving a ly next month at which time the member of the board to replace the ment of Environmental Protection 4ibout geological formations and ly misleading a legislative com­ form a legislative committee before iliiiiH iK ft 1 systems, Burt said, though setting no proposed transportation contract, report from a study committee the students will have made course vacancy created by the resignation of for towns to “find methods of dis­ public to lth . mittee by failing to dsclose a $29.2 telling the governor.” FEB. SPECIALS specific time limit. the bus suspension policy and posing their waste other to n by land million miscalculation in state aid to The commissioner said he was board hopes to make a decision in elections for next year. Dr. George Prouty who resigned a transportation appeals. Already, a number of companies fill.” ;bave contacted the department to get local schools. willing to discuss the error in detail FEB. 23, 24, 25th' l-l color 1 , There is a public hearing in Bolton 'a handle on the state’s plans, he said. Rep. John F. Mannlx, R-Wilton, with the commission. “That’s what portraits total concerning solid waste disposal on . Halllsey acknowledged t o t the sent a letter this weekend to t o Ap­ we’re here for, to give information,” Wednesday. 'hard decisibns are yet to come, par­ propriations Committee, asking t o t he said. includes 95$ deposit ticularly since no one is keen on She^ be ordered to appear before Shedd disclosed the error publicly HAIRCUTS Officials pl^n kindergarten screening the panel to explain "why he last Thursday and said he told Gov. No Rgw limil. Ptiolofraphfe package inckides two Vernon' council having a dump In their backyard. 8x10s, two $r7i and 10 walct sixe color portraits. 9S« VERNO.N.—VERNO.N — The Vernon School A nrp-rAaiatratinn u,in lu, *1,^ u « . . ______a ...... presented us with a statement t o t is William O’Neill about it on Feb. 11. A pre-registration will be con the May appointment. Parents may But while the deadline is.still more for each auldiliofial nibyect in portrasl. Choice of system will conduct a pre­ time it will be necessary for the child physical exams and vaccinations are meets tonight inaccurate.” Because of the error, local school backgroundi. Poets our selection. ducted at all elementary schools from be asked to register at another school jkhan four years away, officials con­ kindergarten ipreening program for to be at the school with the parent. not completed in May, R would be Mannix said Shedd should have districts stand to receive substantial­ March 16-20 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. if that school’s quota Is filled. The dates and times for the May VERNON—The Town Council will cede they can’t dally too long all children who will be starting Parents are asked to register at the helpful if parents had appointment meet tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial thinking about a problem which can’t mentioned the error when he dis­ ly less money from the state to n kindergarten next fall. School officials said that from sessions will be selected when the dates to provide the screeing team cussed his department's budget with they thought. elementary school nearest their March to May it is hoped that parents parent registers in March. Building to continue its meeting be solved ovemlgbt. Onqes vAry with 5 DAYS ONLY This advance registration is home. then ' this information could be adjourned last week. will use some bf the information In May, the following information provided the school in September TUBS. FEB. 24 thru SAT. FEB. 28 required of all children and To be eligible for kindergarten a Among the items to be considered provided in March to arrange for will bb obtained and combined in a when the child actually starts. length of hatr requirements must be satisfied child must be five on or before Jan. 1, tonight will be a request for action on some of the requirements before folder: The completed registration In June, each elementary principal DAILY 10-1 2-5 6-8 before admittance to school. . 1982. Parents should bring birth cer­ May. proposed amendments to the town’s Fuel price rises again form from March: developmental with this aci School officials said the screening tificates and immunization records with a kindergarten program will Winter Energy Plan. SAT. 10-1 2-4:30 TTiey said it would be particularly background obtained by working with provide an evening meeting for HARTFORD (UPI) — The average process helps to determine with them at the time of registration. Also to be discussed is a memoran­ ranged from a low of $1.20 per gallon Wholesale prices ranged from $1.05 Houna advisable to make early the child; and medical records in­ parents. At this meeting, parents will retail price of home heating oil in MANCHESTER PARKADE developmental needs of children in At this initial registration the parent dum from the town planner to the to a high of $1.35 per gallon. per gallon to $1.18 per gallon, s MON. TUae 10-8 arrangements for physical exams cluding physical exam, vaccinations, Connecticut last week was $1.29 per order to best meet thier needs at the will simply registtf the child and be provided with Information about mayor relative to the town’s Housing < Energy Undersecretary Thomas Inventories of home heating oil WED, THURB, FRI 10-S and to obtain a doctor’s verification and ey and ear tests and the child’s gallon, up 4.9 cents since the first outset of schooling. Mrs. Nancy receive a physical exam form. the kindergarten curriculum, Rehabilitation Pronams. Fitzpatrick attributed the pribe in­ totaled 184.4 million gallons as of SAT. of polio, measles, rubella, diptheria, health history to be completed by the program procedures, and will meet week of February, according to the e-S 211W Spencer St. Garabedlan, supervisor of children Parents will also receive a letter Also due for discussion is the crease to hikes at the wholesale mid-February, or about the same tetanus and pertussis vaccinations. nurse. with the kindergarten teachers to latest state survey. level K-M*rt Flu* Sears with specific learning disabilities, concerning an April 15 evening town’s action on joining the regional level as mid-January. Manciieeter, Conn. Apple. The elementary school principals Tile parents will be asked to give 30 The price and inventory check by Utc VMV Seen ctwia* ned. hasa eocsws will coordinate the screening further discuss specifics of the waste disposal plan and several Wholesale oil prices as of Feb. 17 The survey c o v e rt a sampling of meeting to explain the May will schedule parents for a 30-minute minutes of their time to complete t o state Energy Division showed e e e - n a w watk-m* program. program. Each principal will send reports from town boards and com­ averaged $1.08 per gallon — 4.4 cents 121 fuel oil dealers from the across screening program and the time of visit to the school in May. At that retail prices for home heating oil this phase of the screening. If out notices in this regard. missions. more than two weeks earlier. the state. 8 - THE HERALD. Mon,, Feb. 23, IWl MACC news rHEHERALD, Mon.,Feb.23. 1961 9 ‘Project Re-entry’ helps men to adjust in finding a place to live, a job, jail. An additional 204 hours were female relatives than the men in the establish a long-sought coalition with relationships with one another that By NANCY CARR medical help and/or counseling if spent directly ip job referrals and family who have gotten into trouble. such organizations as the Greater so nnany of our elderly live behind Manchester Chamber of Commerce Executive Director needed and an opportunity to get another 85 hours in providing housing In addition to providing dlredt ser­ locked doors and drawn blinds, afraid and the, Jaycees. Such a coalition back in touch with family. referrals. Transportation, mostly to vice to men returning to Manchester, of their own neighbors. I would could both advise and support Two of MACC’s service programs A1 Veilleux, Re-entry coordinator, job interviews, was provided 290 A1 has conducted a series of pre­ welcome a call from you. business men who are hiring ex- are client specified; the help and ser­ has presented the following service times last year and 96 small grants release workshops at the Hartford offenders and possible aid in vice provided are targeted directly to statistics for 1980: and/or loans were given to enable Correctional Center giving guidance Notices developing new job sites. Perhaps a designated population with serious Project Re-entry provided a men returning to the community and tips to Inmates on "how to make World Day of Prayer — coming up unmet needs. Both Project Re-entry "h elp in g hand” to 61 c lie n ts. without any funds to eat and rent a it” successfully once they have next week we can take a look at Friday, March 6, at Center and Project Genesis are designed to “Helping hands” includes 488 hours room until a means of support could served their sentence. Project Genesis. Congregational Church. Bible study ease the transition for persons who recorded as counseling (counseling be worked out. ’The one-year CETA-funded posi­ Peraonal notes begins at 10:30. Lunch at noon. Bring covers everything from telllpg Interestingly enough, all the clients tion of job developer which ended your sandwich and the good ladies of have been living in an institution I anq. most distressed by an last September enabled us to develop CWU will provide slices of their (criminal justice or mental health) clients what jobs are available to were men, supporting proof of my anonymous note I received last week. marvelous pie for dessert. Babysit­ to begin once again life in our com­ giving advice on how to dress and act long time suspicion that we are much an excellent job bank program which Ordinarily I do not pursue unsigned lists prospective employers, types of ting available; everyone welcome. munity. when a job interview is finally set up, more likely jail our men for law letters with any amount of to working with family members as breaking than our women and that employment available, and in­ Cops and Robbers Basketball Project Re-entry assists ex- enthusiasm or even interest but this they seek to understand and support families are much more reluctant to dicates those employers oMn to Game — March 15. We still need in­ offenders returning to the one bubbled over with not only anger Manchester area from jail or prison a family member returning from refuse assistance to daughters and hiring ex-offenders. This detailed job fants’ clothes for newborns, plus bank plus the extensive job but hatred over some very ugly and mattresses, bedding, chairs, tables, counseling available remain an im­ painful experiences. etc. for a Laotian family just moving I lust wanted to share my sorrow portant part of Al’s work with a into their first apartment. Call the and sympathy wltt the author of that client. A job means money to pay for MACC office. Minority of Communists note. It is always IndiWduals, tny' a room, food, new pants, shirt and friend, and not, as you say, color, but shoes. Most of all, it means a new Thank yous attitude. My elderly mo&er lives in sense of personal worth an important ’Thank you to all of you who have fear also. As a matter of fact, I am responsible for decisions beginning of acceptance back into the sent in money to the Fuel Bank: bringing her home this weekehid. But community. Florence Conant, Bertha Hart, Mr. MOSCOW (U P D -T h ere every word of Suslov’s Marchais also could be want to be seen sitting In 1981 we look forward to she has been terrorized in her own and Mrs. McCooe and anonymous among the faithful inside will be more than 5,0(X) speech will be carefully conspicuous by his recruiting and training additional home in the neighborhood she has donors. the Kremlin, despite re­ lived in for 43 years, terrorized by delegates to the Com­ analyzed. absence. With a national volunteers to be a “friend” to retur­ Special thanks are extended for the cent support for .the whites, not blacks. Ice Jams in the MIssIsquoi River combined snow has caused flooding in parts of Swan- The flooding Androscoggin River left this car Rumford, Maine. Large sections of the town munist Party congress Andrei Kirilenko, 74, election coming up th|s ning ex-offenders. We may be able to donations to the furniture exchange beginning today, but a widely believed the likely year, Marchais may nbt Mokow line. What a sad commentary on our from Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. with higher than normal runoff from melting ton, Vt. (DPI photo) and barn stranded on the side of Route 2 in were evacuated. (DPI photo) mere handful will make successor as party chair­ the major decisions. man should Brezhnev die The names to look for suddenly. The tone of his will be predominantly, but remarks, and any nuance not exclusively, from the of difference with John and Leon Zapadka, Heavy snows bring winter back to Midwest Soviet Communist Party Brezhnev, will be noted. Politburo, the exclusive Ivan Arkhipov, 73, first owners of Woodland Gardens, “Weekly Adwirtising By United Press Inlernational strument landing in rainy weather at weekend, flooding roads with up to 6 club of 14 men who rule the deputy premier and a “The rain was torrential and the pumping up to! 6 feet of water from — and without knocking out any A storm packing up to a half foot of Teterboro Airport. nation: Brezhnev crony. He could have used The Herald consistantly .feet of water and forcing families wind was blowing something fierce,” their basemenis. bridges — then we can say we got out snow and heavy rain ushered winter Heavy, wet snow covered; Leonid Brezhnev, 74, become the 15th member from their homes. But Civil Defense he said. In western Maine, the An­ of this one without too serious a for over 30 years. As a result of back to the Midwest today, and New Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and president of the Soviet of th6 Politburo. Aside officials said Sunday the worst was In New England, Connecticut state droscoggin River flooded many roads problem,” said Michael Nawoj, Englanders worked to clear their Wisconsin. Waterloo, Iowa and Union and general from that, his role will be over. workers spent Sunday clearing Route with 6 feet of water. Record high temperatures were in The Herald their weekend special ad, homes of floodwaters, swept over Rochester, Minn., received 6 inches The bus carrying fans and officials 102 of large chunks of ice left behind About 10 people and 9,000 baby set Sunday from California to Maine. secretary of the Com­ limited, observers think. rlverbanks by spring-like Mikhail Gorbachev, 50, of snow late yunday. of the Oklahoma Stars hockey team by the receding Connecticut River. chicks were evacuated in West Eureka, Calif., had a high of 70, munist Party. customer response has been temperatures last week. youngest full Politburo Numerous minor traffic accidents was returning home from a game in “Everything is all smashed,” said Bethel, Maine. The residents were breaking a record of 67 set in 1976, Kremlinologists agree that The Midwest storm began as a member by far. Gorbachev exceptionally good. were reported in eastern Iowa Sun-^ Tulsa when it spun out of control and Anthony DeBanville as he surveyed allowed to return to their homes Sun­ while Caribou, Maine, broke a 42- by and large his word is torrential rainstorm, and was also is believed to be the day, where winds gusting to 40 mph * overturned Sunday. his home in Bloomfield, Vt. “It was day. year-old record with a reading of 49 law. has proven to be blamed for the crash of a bus knocked down power lines and dis­ Brezhnev, who has ruled wunder-kind for the ailing That’s why. we continue to Bud Kahmer, a d irector'of the like a flash flood.” “We also moved some 2-week-old degrees. carrying fans and officials of a minor rupted telephone service in some agricultural industry. His Stars fan club, said the bus that More than 100 people were driven chickens, some 9,000 of them,” said Other record highs included 59 at longer than anyone but league hockey team in Oklahoma success in the Stavropol advertise In The Herald. areas. crashed and the one in which he was from the homes during the weekend firefighter Larry Patterson. “They Burlington. Vt., 49 at Fargo, N.D., 71 Josef Stalin, will open the City that killed three people and in­ congress with an address region won him much Light rain and drizzle stretched riding were going too fast in the in the New Hampshire towns of were moved from the first floor to at Huntsville. Ala.. 81 at Meridian, jured 25 others. from the Gulf Coast to the Great that could last more than recognition: any changes extremely effective rainstorm. He said some crash sur­ Plymouth, Holderness, Conway, the second floor of a chicken house Miss., and 83 in San Diego. A single-engine private plane announced in farm policy Call John or Leon Lakes, while drizzle and fog clouded vivors said their bus had been Ossipee, North Stratford and West and they're all okay.” Los Angeles sizzled with a high of five hours. The address crashed Sunday night in an open field at the congress will almost the Virginias and North Carolina. hydroplaning. Stewartstown. Damage was minor. Civil defense officials said the 84 degrees. The reading didn't set a will recap the successes of near Montgomery, N .J., killing all the five years since the last certainly reflect his ideas. Ice-jammed rivers in New England He said he was at the front of his In Swanton, Vt., along the threat of flooding was over. , record but it was the 10th day in a at 643-8474 four people aboard. The plane Notable ouUidera: were unclogged by heavy rains and bus asking the driver to slow down Missisquoi River, residents used “If the ice continues to float row the temperature climbed above congress and find excuses crashed while trying to make an in­ for failures. Some non-Soviet com­ fer us.” . they’ll tell you more warm temperatures during the when the accident occurred. boats to reach their homes and began downstream and not over the banks the 80-degree mark. Analysts once suggested munist leaders will also the 26th congress would see play roles in the Brezhnev step down and machinations of the con­ appoint his successor — gress. Feds making progress something never done Stanislaw Kania: After since the Bolsheviks took Brezhnev, the Polish party power in 1917. Now almost chief will be the most no one expects him to let talked about man at the against organized crime go of his enormous power. congress. His apparent WASHINGTON (UPD , - The F B I more extensive, for instance, than White-collar crime is a "serious, Nikolai Tikhonov, 75, failure to subdue the up­ has made some progress in fighting someone stealing a car and taking it pervasive problem" and one that is premier* of the Soviet start Solidarity union is organiz^ crirpe, but has not yet across state lines. robbing billions of dollars from the Union for only four tearing at the fabric of the i ' i t y eltoinated it, says Francis “Bud” As an example, Mullen' said the public and private coffers, Mullen months. Tikhonov will communist bloc, and Mullen, a ranking agency official. FBI now spends less time on bank said. deliver the economic shortening the odds on Rus­ Mullen, the F B I’s executive assis­ robberies if local authorities have the The FBI has assigned about 1.700 report, no enviable task sian intervention. Some tant director for investigations, said resources to handle the case. agents to deal with property and per­ since the Soviet economy observers think Kania may organized crime, white-collar crime "We are trying to use our sonal crimes, 1,800 for white-collar still provides one of the be in for some criticism and foreign counter-intelligence are resources effectively, but we have crim es and 1,300 for' organized lowest standards of living during the session, which the agency’s top priorities. not stopped investigating bank crime. in Europe. could indicate military ac­ In an interview with United Press robberies." Mullen said. Those figures could change, but it Tikhonov will call for tion is not far off. International, Mullen said the F B I is Of the fight against organized would mean devoting less of the greater productivity, as Nicolae Ceausescu: The trying to go after more crime, he said: F B I's resources and manpower, now did predecessor Alexei president of Romania may “sophisticated” criminals and in­ “ We're having an impact. 1 used to slightly short of 8,000 agents, in cer­ Kosygin five jears ago. see a few eyebrows arched vestigate illegal activities that are think we were going to eradicate it." tain areas. Chief among the problems in his direction, too. is the dangerously inef­ Ceausescu condemned the ficient agricultural com­ Soviet invasion of ■m plex which last year fell 40 Afghanistan and has built a million tons short of its cult following. Carson City dollar sale grain production target. Other countrieai Well-known as a China: the world’s Brezhnev stalwart, largest country will not be Tikhonov is unlikely to represented. Despite ef­ a bad government move offer any opposition to the forts in 1979 and last year president's policies. to heal their rift, China and WASHINGTON (UPI) — A congressman says the sale "The sale grossed nearly $52 million for the U.S. Mikhail Suslov, 78. Russia are still angry an­ Israeli airborne troops return to their base military command said 10 terrorists were Treasury, but also left a legacy of cynicism, disappoint­ killed In the operation and all Israelis of nearly 1 million Carson City silver dollars last year "Kingmaker” may be an tagonists. Further after an overnight raid by helicopter Into was “one of the most horrifying examples" of govern­ ment and mistrust with thousands of Americans. " the incongruous titie in a com­ cooperation between southern Lebanon where they attacked returned safely. (UPl photo) ment mismanagement, rife with confusion and losses report said. munist state, but it could Peking and the United Palestinian targets near Nabatiya. The from bad checks. The subcommittee also found: well apply to this theoreti­ States can only aggravate The General Services Administration's handling of the — Prices announced in November 1979 had to be cian. He is regarded as the the situation. sale “was not worth a plugged nickel," said Rep. Frank suspended in January 1980 because the price of silver had man who put together the Italy: It appears that for Annuqzio. D-I1|., chairman of the House Banking subcom- tripled. Nearly 18 million brochures, posters and order coalition that deposed the first time, the leader of mittee)on consumer affairs. forms had to be scrapped. Nikita Khrushchev in 1964 Italy’s strong Communist Top Israeli commandos —A new advertising campaign was launched and a toll- “This sale is one of the most horrifying examples of and replaced him with Party will be missing from government mismanagement I have seen in my 16 years free telephone number provided, but the number was in­ Brezhnev and Kosygin. the congress. Italian as a member of Congress,” he said. "At nearly every operable in the "state of Virginia. After the 25th Congress in sources say Enrico turn GSA made critical errors that contributed to the —The lack of adequate controls in processing orders 1976 when Brezhnev took Berlinguer will skip the strike deep into Lebanon many problems with the handling of the sale." resulted in 3,865 orders being lost for a month without an extended vacation, Moscow summit and send TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — O ack Israeli commandos helicoptered back to Israel without suffering losses. Annunzio said a subcommittee review found “long and GSA’s knowledge. Suslov is believed to have an alternate. ’They say the struck deep inside Lebanon and blew up a Palestinian ’The building, a command center for the Arab Libera­ unnecessary delays.” In some cases, checks were cashed —The GSA failed to establish procedures for preven­ tion Front, was used the point of departure for a guerrilla called the shots in the Soviet Union is seething at guerrilla headquarters, killing 10 men inside, in a light­ and the funds not returned until six months after the ting government employees from giving their own orders Kremlin. raid on the Israeli border kibbutz of Misgav Am last April the slight, which springs ning raid that “evened the score” for an attack on a kib­ order was received. preference. "Between the bad checks and the order in which three Israelis and five guerrillas died. The Arab His role at the congress, partly from Berlinguer’s butz 10 months ago, Israel's army chief of staff said “Check handling procedures were lax and resulted in selection process thousands of Americans were cheated as in the past, wili likely be Liberation Front is allied with the Palestinian Liberation attempt to balance today. 714 individuals receiving coins and cash refunds in excess of the opportunity to participate in this historic sale. " An­ Organization. to 'ind ideological relations with Moscow and Palestinian press reports said the guerriilas retaliated of $1 million in exchange for bad checks," the subcom­ nunzio said. justification for whatever Peking. “We have evened the score,” Eitan told the returning by shelling the Israeli frontier settlements of Metullah, mittee said. The coins sold were minted at Carson City. Nev., soldiers from the crack Golani Brigade. decisions are adopted. One France: Volatile French Misgav Aam and Beit Hilel qt dawn today. The reports “ As of mid-November 1980, over $200,000 worth of bad between 1878 and 1893. They were the last part of 3 could involve military in­ “The bbjective was carried out completely and Communist Party could not be immediately confirmed. checks were still uncollected." million silver cartwheels discovered in Treasury Depart­ exactly,” Eitan told the returning soldiers. “The house tervention in Poland, so Secretary George Israeli Chief of Staff Rafael EiUn said the commandos GSA “attempted to downplay reports of the bad check ment vaults in 1964. Between 1972 and 1974 nearly 2 was blown up and those inside were hit,” he said in swooped down Sunday night on a two-story building near problem. It did so by releasing information to the press million coins were sold in five sales. remarks broadcast on the armed forces radio. the Palestinian stronghold of Nabatiyeh, blew it up and that it knew or should have known was misleading or in­ Book honors He said the Israeli raiders reported killing at least 10 guerrillas in the deepest penetration into Lebanese accurate,” the report said. The subcommittee report said the GSA should have set territory since the Litani operation in March, 1978. Iran prisoners lower limits on the number of coins each individual CERAMICS by EL:MAR But In Beirut, Palestinian sources said the Israelis UConn leaders customer could receive. With limits as high as 35 coins were forced to retreat after losing 15 men in an hour-long 149 W. Middle Tpke., Manchester S’TORRS— University of per order, only 36 percent of the approximately 500.000 ElSwina Maude Whitney, await freedom battle. Palestinian spokesmen said four guerrillas were (naxt door to VIc’a Pizza) Connecticut professor customers received any coins. librarian and teacher for 34 killed. emeritus of sociology, By United Press Inlernaional 643-8785 643-0367 years, and George Safford The state-run Beirut radio said 30 buildings in the Jam es H. Barnett is the T hree B riti^ missionaries and a businessman, held in Torrey, former head of the village of Kfor, where the conunand center was loated, author of a new book Iran since August on charges of spying, have been botany department who were damaged In the battle. profiling two men and a cleared of charges and will be fre ^ , Iran’s general came to Connecticut ’The Palestinian sources said the landing was coupled COLD-SINUS woman who dedicated prosecutor said today. M iM ris fT 15% off Agricultural College in with an Israeli ground and naval barrage against several their lives to the growth Anglican church sources had said Sunday the three mis­ h yoMi LeaJ poundlRg — bom ruining — are your rye* wilriing and are you south Lebanon villages and areas around the southern aMoalng — anaoilni — aaaatingT and advancement of the 1915. sionaries, described as being in good spirits, were Have you blown your nooa unlll ll la raw? ALL GREENWARE State University. Koons began teaching at released from Tehran’s Evin prison Sunday, but the coastal town of Sidon. Wo’ro aoryy you’ra aufforUg aoj obvlouily you’rt not aware nl our product Storrs in 1881 and accor­ 9YNA-CLEAR and tkia la our fault. ’"Three Storrs Pioneers” British businessman was still being held. OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! 9YNA-CLEAII la iHo original timed releaa* tablet ibat glvea up to right houra Febniary 18th • February 28th ding to Barnett the of roal rtUaf from eold aymptoma and clogged up ainuaei. And that i a guar- was written “to portray Iran’s Pars news agency said General Prosecutor students who studied with the unique value or con­ Hojatoleslam All Qodussi discussed the arrest of the four Wt do not bava mllllooa to ipond on TV to tell you about SYNA CLEAR: ju»t * WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT * him during the next 20 tbia amall ad. Wa do not glmmicb our Advertlaing and »» tribution each made to his Britons and the charges of spying against them at a mor­ twolve houra of madication. What la medlcaiinn without irlirf? SYNA-l.LtAR years came to value his atlas bantlij la wbat wa offer and it giaea you eight houra relief per jablri or your money our CLASSES are SMALL to give you world as he jmew It,” ac­ Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Y t n ning news conference. back in full. ' , , knowledge, honesty, im­ “During the press conference the general prosecutor Wa could go into detail on how our ptodurt wnyba and about the line formula, cording to Barnett who • 24 Hour Emergency Service but we would rather you aah the eiperta about SNYA-CLEAR. The diuggiat agination and his obvious Shr Herald SPECIAL AnENTIDN” retired from the UConn Manchester Connecticut's Local Evening Dally Newspaper. talked about the documents found in this connection,” at the atore Hated below or your family doctor ran tell you about the merita concern for them both as • Burner Sales & Service of out lint formula. staff in 1970. PUT THE HERALD AND ADVERTISER TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY Para said. ’The official agency then quoted Qodussi • Clean Heating Oils 9YNA CLEAII eoata a little wore (II.M A W.OO aitea) berauae it dort more. Caramic suppIlM. firings^ wiring lamps students and as in­ You'ra buying rtllaf and not gimmicka. The subjects o f the saying, "At present these people have been cleared of Tty SYNA-CLEAl aa aoon at poaaible you know all have to loav are and GloGka. dividuals. CAU DISPLAY ADVUTItllia 64S-2711 profiles are Benjamin these accusations and will be freed soon.” your diKomforta. . ..-a it Whitney was especially Tbla little ad haa an awfully big job to do to get you to try SYNA-LLIAR. UK MWT Q« SKCUL RNIICT CM StS, nilRTM $0M Franklin Koons, the first Jean Waddell, 58, former secretary to the Anglican So aa a bonua, cut me out and aenJ In with an empty SYNA CI.EAR carton noted - for what Barnett 6 4 9 -4 5 9 5 and we'll mall you a check lor S0« lor juat tiying SYNA C.LEAi. If you have president of the Storrs bishop of Isfahan: Dr. John Coleman, 57, and his wife, Call Us For Your Home Heating time to tell ua about the reaulta SYNA-CLEAR gave you. wr would b.' piraaed OPEN DAILY, Mon.-Thur. 10-4 PM called “a sturdiness of 7 . Africultural C o lle g e , Audrey — were held in Evin prison along with British And Air Conditioning Needs... to hear from you. > ParkaOt marmacr Evanings 7 to 9:30 PM 8at 10-4 PM character." businessman Andrew Pyke. 1 0 - THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 23, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon . Feb 23, iiWl - 11 Opinion Tax cut proponents decry ‘scare tactics^ BOSTON (UPl) — Massachusetts its call for a reduction of local voters were tired of having their property taxes, which are among the state called “Taxachusetts” so they highest in the nation. sent their legislators a message: That nickname first sprung on the property taxes must be cut. scene about 20 ypars ago when For decades nothing had been done backers of CLT successfully blocked by the lawmakers to reduce local a proposed state constitutional Early inausuration would cut lame ducks * property (axes. The result was a amendment that would have allowed voters revolt in the Nov. 4 statewide For the first 145 years of the dent, they want to see him in auguration, of course — es­ a graduated income tax in election. Massachusetts similar to the federal American republic, presidents office quickly. With modern pecially one so soon after the Now observers wonder whether income tax. were inaugurated March 4, communications and transpor­ November election. taxpayers will view a scene of near Since then efforts to permit a devastation of local public services— with the date advanced to Jan. tation, there is no need for a Would the scant time Editorial graduated tax based on an in­ such as police and fire protection and ‘ prolonged transition, he said. between election and inaugura­ dividual’s wealth and ability to pay 20 under the 20th Amerndment schooling for their children — when have been unsuccessful. The proper­ ratified in 1933. Two other points made by tion give a president-elect time the dust of the tax rebellion’s full ty tax has continued to be the major Now Sen. Claiborne Pell, D- the senator: to screen and appoint Cabinet 1789 which was March 4. This 1933 became the last president the constitution it is difficult to effects are known. source of tax revenue. — Presently the transition and sub-Cabinet officials? subsequently came to be the in­ inaugurated March 4, and in change. Undoubtedly many Boston officials say 625 of the city’s Proposition 2Vz calls for a step-by- R.l. has introduced a proposed 1,800 firefighters will have to be Would there be time for confir­ auguration date for presidents. 1936 the first to take office Jan. will not want to tamper with step reduction in iocal property taxes constitutional amendment that period between two ad­ furloughed in March to meet the until they are no more than 2.5 per­ (The date had to be waived 2 0 . the present setup. Others may would move the inauguration ministration is a time of near­ mation hearings by Senate on demands of Proposition 2Vk, the tax­ cent of fair market value. During the the first year. So slow were wish to support the new. to Nov. 20. paralysis of government. top appointees? -There’s room To be enacted as part of the cutting referendum overwhelmingly election campaign the statewide members of Congress in proposal or an amended ver­ approved in the November election. average was about 4.7 percent so it Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., I-Va. — If inaugurated earlier, a for debate on both questions. constitution, Pell’s amepd- reaching New York, U.S. sion “splitting the difference" 'hie officials paint a picture of may take several years before some is co-sponsor of the measure new president could submit to The first inauguration ment would require two-thirds firemen hiding behind natural or communities are in line with the new capital at that time, that it was on the time advance because of under which senators and con­ Congress his own budget for timetable was fixed by the approval of each House of man-made barriers as they allow law, which allows cities and towns to April 6 before a quorum of both the voluminous details fires to bum themselves out in a con­ make cuts of no more than 15 percent gressmen would assume their the fiscal year beginning the Congress of the Articles of Congress and ratification of at Confedration after the con­ houses was present, and April between election day and in­ fined area, a method used in Europe a year. duties Nov. 15. Currently next Oct. 1. At present, the out­ least 38 states. during World War II. 30 when George Washington, auguration. members of Congress take of­ going president submits the stitution was ratified in 1788. ’They say 500 of Boston’s 2,000 un­ the first president, finally was The law also cuts the state’s fice Jan. 3. budget. The day designated for the This is a proposal that iformed policemen may have to be excise, or property, tax on all inaugurated.) Let your senators and con­ laid off. „ Pell argues that once the All of the arguments aren’t new government to begin was demands discerning study. automobiles from per thousand gressman know how you feel. Modeled after California’s people have elected a presi­ on the side of a stepped-up in­ the first Wednesday in March Franklin D. Roosevelt in When a schedule is locked into dollars of valuation to $25 per year. Proposition 13, which voters ap­ That portion of the statute has proved in 1978 as an amendment to already gone into effect add will cost that state’s constitution, the municipal governments an estimated Carter quashed neutron bomb Berry's World Massachusetts measure became law $87 million in revenue this year. Dec. 5. The property tax cuts won’t go into WASHINGTON- Defense ail upon the U.S. government, upon Already its opponents are effect until later this year. Their im­ Secretary Caspar Weinberger’s re­ you personally, Mr, President.” gathering steam to amend the new pact will be much more severe. Some statute and avert the massive cuts in cent announcement that the Reagan Noting that the matter was one of experts say the total revenue reduc­ services they say will be its result. administration would "very "significant acuteness,” the Kremlin tions from the property and auto ’They point out that California had a excise taxes will be $500 million to probably" decide to produce the boss said bluntly: “The seriousness Jack Anderson huge budget surplus when it adopted $600 million, or between 10 and 15 neutron bomb and deploy it in of the subject demands that talk be Proposition 13. Massachusetts does percent of total municipal spending Western Europe created an inter­ candid.” not have such a luxury. by Massachusetts voters. The new statute is modeled after \ in‘n the“ e state. national furor. He said the Soviet Union’s position A “Project Suspended” sign Is one of the results of Proposi­ "fernaps some entertaui the hope bomb. He wrote that “ if the choice of “They’re just using scare tactics,” California’s Proposition 13. (UPl photo) ^-vSuppqrters of Proi»sition 2^ are World leaders had thought the on deployment of the neutron bomb to stay on the sidelines if and when the United States is in favor of the said Barbara Anderson, executive tion 2’/2, a tax-cutting referendum overwhelmingly approved angered by what they feel are neutron bomb issue was defused for in Western Europe was “sharply the point is reached that neutron neutron bomb, this will put the Soviet director of Citizens for Limited attempts by municipal and education good back in April 1978, when Jimmy negative.” The deployment would weapons are killing Europeans,” Union before the necessity to meet Taxation, the conservative organiza­ Both organizations view the heavy school services. million. going to have to head for the hills. officials to cut essential personnel in­ tion which was the prime mover and burden of property taxes as a For instance, Boston’s budget for Marino said all departments, in­ The trouble with 2Vi is its effect will Carter made the surprising decision not be responsive "to tbe spirit of the Brezhnev wrote. “This calculation is the challenge, that is to act in the stead of trimming budgetary fat and gatherer of 60,000 voter signatures deterrent to business growth. the next fiscal year may have to be cluding police and fire, will feel the be too severe.” making local government and the to "delay” its deployment. At the times, to the interest of illusory in substance. Today neutron same way as we were forced to act that put the initiative petition on the “There will be no need for massiye cut by 25 percent, according to some tax-cutters’ ax. Marino agrees that some of the schools work more efficiently. time. Carter’s turnaround was strengthening peace and detente, to weapons are thought of in connection when atomic weapons came into Nov. 4 ballot. cuts, especially in police and fire ser­ city officials. Mayor Antonio Marino Ms. Anderson said Marino’s new law’s provisions are good — es­ But William H. Hebert, executive thought to be based largely on West peoples’ aspirations.” with one means of delivery, but being.” Supporting CLT in wielding the tax vices,” Ms. Anderson said in an in­ of Lynn, an industrial city just north prediction of massive cuts in the two pecially, in his view, the section director of the 70,000-member Germany’s reluctance to support the In a typical burst of Kremlin tomorrow, or tbe day after, they may The letter was signed, “Sincerely. ax were Associated Industries of terview. of ^ sto n , said 975 municipal and public safety agencies was barring compulsory and binding ar­ Massachusetts Teachers Associa­ bomb’s deployment there. propaganda style, Brezhnev purported Clt«lbyfCA.ine be attached to other vehicles of a L. Brezhnev.” Three months later Massachusetts and the But the chief executives of many of school employees out of a total of 2,- “irresponsible,” bitration for police and firefighters. tion, said declining school enrollment Another possibility, though, was to be moved by the terrible potential completely different range — not of after West Germany ha& reluctantly Massachusetts High Technology the state’s 351 cities and towns are 600 might have to be laid off. “She (Anderson) and her group But he said the measure as a whole has already'reduced the number of that Carter backed down on the for destruction posed by the weapon, hundreds but of thousands of agreed (o deploy the weapon. Cartel "Take anything I say with a grain of salt — I ’m Council, a group comprising the sounding the alarm. ’They don’t agree Next year’s city budget, he said, have one year to enjoy the luxury of offered too many different things to school personnel and Proposition 2t^ neutron bomb — which kills people "By their nature and their destruc­ kilometers. Today these weapons surprisingly reversed himself anc Into disinformation. ” rapidly growing and sophisticated with the CLT appraisal. ’They predict will probably have to be cut by $15 Proposition 2'A,” Marino said. too many different people. is going to mean drastic cuts in es­ but leaves inanimate objects un-. tive characteristics, neutron have one yield. But tomorrow — it called off the neutron bomb. The computer and electronics industry. devastating cuts in municipial and million from its current level of $52 “When it takes full effect, they’re ’The keystone of the legislation was sential areas. scarred and has relatively short­ weapons can strike not only people could be ten or a hundred times SALT II negotiations continued, and lived radiation effects — because of wearing military uniforms, but also greater. Such is the law of the arms a treaty was signed in June 1979. concern that it would cause the huge masses of the population,” the race...” ' The Reagan administration has Soviets to break off SALT II future attacker of Afghanistan Then Brezhnev got around to SALT shown no inclination to revive the negotiations. protested. “These are inhuman II, SALT II talks, and is now proposing Delicate balancing act falls prey to economy A secret message to Carter from weapons of mass destruction; they to go ahead with the neutron bomb. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev are directed against people. Their “ In what light would the Letters DETROIT (U Pl) - ’The old balan­ Urban policy also is a question WATCH ON W ASTEi As new­ mark. The efforts to retain industry, lends support to the latter theory. A appearance will not diminish the negotiations currently under way... cing act won’t work anymore for comers to government budget- jobs and revenue in cities have met copy of the Brezhnev letter has been likelihood of nuclear conflict but appear If simultaneously the deploy­ ^ c^ m ’s ^ n o m y . _ cutting, the Reagan adibinlstratibn with limited success. ment of neutron weapons was For more than four decades, the As autos falter, so does Flint obtained by my associate Dale Van enhance it. could do worse than heed the advice state walked the tightrope of the ’There will also be a reassessment Atta. It was sent on Jan. 5, 1978 — forced?” he asked. He answered: “The reality is that if neutron of an oldtimer in the game — the FU N T, Mich. (UPl) - Jam es highest by far in a state that leads Firefighters and other city keep statistics on many of the teen of how much government can do to “Not much would be left of people’s national economy, juggling its three months before Carter’s an­ weapons are ever used, a devastating General Accounting Office. For cyclical auto industry on one siite and Rutherford knows well the old the nation’s jobless parade. workers are taking salary claims to agers and young adults who cannot help. nounced decision to put the neutron scythe will sweep across the trust in solving tbe problem of disar­ Hire Silver adage, “when the nation catches a The problem? Some 20,000 persons a month are example, the GAO’s sleuths un­ its generous social programs on the arbitration. find work. bomb in the deepfreezer. mament, and in the success of cold, Michigan catches “We go to the very depth of the territories of entire countries, covered 2,493 unused public school Editor's note; The following is a vious poor judgment? other. “All that just haunts you, "There is a great deal of exhausting their unemployment ongoing negotiations. Moreover, the It is a remarkable document, probably not leaving a single inch un­ copy of a letter sent to the We work hard and we expect cor­ But inflation, regulation and a shift pneumonia.” auto industry.” because you know there isn’t that despondency,” Rutherford said. benefits, forcing them onto the buildings in 19 states. Eyeing the con­ When Michigan catches sharply worded and pointedly ad­ touched.” negotiations themselves, at least in Manchester Board of Directors. rectness in decisions to we made. I in the car-buying public have kind of money to satisfy them ," "You’d be painting a false picture welfare rolls. gressional appropriation of more pneumonia, says Rutherford, who The city’s major employer is dressed to Carter personally Then the Soviet president issued a some cases, would face the threat of humbled the automotive giants. said Rutherford, a lifelong Flint if you said otherwise." Milliken, in his 13th year as gover­ than |5.8 billion for construction of Dear sirs: for one will settle for a “little com­ General Motors, which supports because, as Brezhnev wrote, "it is no being broken off,” The state’s 13 percent unemploy­ for five years has served as mayor resident whose father worked on a He looks to the 1983 model year nor. believes the crisis will lead to a not-so-veiled threat: Americans new buildings in Fiscal 1979 alone, It has become known to me, my mon sense.” 78,(MX) persons from Genesee Coun­ ment rate leads the nation. S ^ n - of the city of 160,(X)0, Flint “gets Buick assembly line. as the watershed. “new sorting out of roles ... a new secret that the decision whether to could not expect to escape the Finally, Brezhnev warned that the neighbors and'the public in general Carl Silver does and has worked ty and operates nearly a dozen area the GAO suggests that at leas} some dary industries cannot pick up the terminal cancer.” GM plans to spend $10 billion in dividing of responsibility." start production and deployment of “devastating scythe’’ simply by that Mr. Carl Silver has been slighted hard. Hire him for the permanent plants. A plunge in the auto market A recession’s normal accom­ United States could not hope to main­ of the empty schools could be used — slack. ' Rutherford makes the analogy in Michigan during the next five State officials co nc^ e it could neutron weapons depends now above being thousands of miles away. by his superiors. positon and hire some common also signals a spinoff effect that panying social problems — crime, tain its monopoly on the neutron saving the cost of new construction. Michigan is working without a net jest, because despite its dire years, a good chunk of that in Flint. mean Michigan’s government will be hurts Flint’s many small manufac­ alcoholism and the like — have not It appears that the appointment to sense. because it does not have a diversified^ -qtraits, Flint can survive. And GM, the Mott Foundation >- less able to foot the bill in areas such turing and supply firms. yet reached epidemic proportions the interim position made nothing ’There are no degrees offered in economy. “At the time of the 1975 reces­ and other organizations are finan­ as menta}^ health, education and sion, it seemed that was the worst The city is having trouble because the impact is eased by auto but sense, but Instead of common this obviously rare commodity. “The financial crisis that has come cing a downtown tourist attraction welfare. Uruguay: Where liberty is a name it could be,” Rutherford said. “But meeting its budget and revenues benefits such as supplemental un­ Much will depend on how sense we got common confusion. Dan CosteUo, upon us in the past 18 months is the — a theme park titled "Auto this time it’s worse than that.” projections. At least 600 municipal employment and trade readjust­ Why do we, the- citizens of 52 West St. greatest single problem faced by this World." successful Michigan is in squeezing By LEE RODERICK Unemployment in Flint soared to jobs have been eliminated since ment allowance. Manchester, have to deal with ob­ Manchester. state in four decades,” admitted “I just tell people we’re gonna cash from Washington and the new 15.2 percent in November, the 1979 through attrition and layoffs. Yet state officials don’t even WASHINGTON- There is a, Gov. William G. Milliken. survive," Rutherford said. Republican administration. hellhole in Montevideo, Uruguay “I predict it will have a more The U.S. Census Bureau put called Libertad Prison. That’s Michigan’s population at 9.25 million profound impact on our outlook — es­ automobile still is king. Nearly one- sula, which is economically shaky “ People don’t understand what’s interest rates, inflation and govern­ Spanish for Liberty Prison — an Herald in Washington for 1980, a 4 percent gain in 10 years. pecially on how we view government third of the state’s work force of even in good times, the iron industry happening in Michigan," said ment policy. ironic name, since liberty is the last But it was outstripped by a national — than any single happening in that some 4 million is employed in the plunged. professor Louis Ferman. “It’s as bad But the cost of doing business in thing on the minds of the saidsts who increase of 11.4 percent — and may Thoughts time. Last July, Michigan’s jobless rate as the Great Depression.” Michigan could stifle the effort. automotive or a related industry. run it, lose one or more seats in Congress. "By the time this recession is over, Past downturns, even the ravaging hit an all-time high of 14.1 percent. “We’ve become the victims of our Although the Legislature last year A representative of the Inter­ bench, will be stopped as soon as the and their fear of showing a ■'1 still think we re going to get our At the end of his sentence, if a we will have, without fully realizing 1974-75 period, were largely compen­ A corresponding loss in tax own lack of planning and diver­ finally approved a 10-year-old bill to national Red Cross visited Libertad father makes an affectionate fair share because we’re in a position deteriorated personality to a sym­ prisoner or his family cannot raise it, crossed the threshhold into a new sated for by lucrative unemployment revenue forced the state to slash $1 sification," said Carl Levin, straighten out Michigan’s $1.6 billion last year and prepared a confidential to fight for it." Riegle said. gesture. The punishment will be one pathetic interviewer ... the money to reimburse the cost of The Sign Post of Anger recklessly in the lane of pre­ era.” billion from its budget, hitting hard Michigan’s other Democratic unemployment and worker’s com­ and welfare benefits approved by a "Things have got to get better," report on conditions there. When its or two months of disciplinary cell "Among other liberties the board and lodging at Libertad — This week in this space I want to meditated, cultivated, aggresaive ’The economic transition will be at education, environment and health senator. pensation systems, it is too early to union-dominated legislature. said a Flint auto worker, unemployed contents leaked out, Uruguay’s with no visits. On the other hand, if prisoners are deprived of, one should discuss danger areas that we meet anger is to violate tte emotional slow and the changes basic. because nearly a million persons — “ And part of it is ingrown — we’re measure its success. perhaps several thousand dollars — But the bottom dropped out in 1980. for seven months. "They can’t get military junta slammed the gates to the father makes no such gesture, he not forget the freedom to speak, to along thcT expressway of life. ’They space of others. "We are in an emergency Inflation soared to double digits. one in nine — were on welfare. A based so much on competition, we’ve "If we don’t preserve the environ­ the prisoner will not be released. .much worse. We pay taxes — they've future Red Cross visits. will be able to meet his child during So here are a few simple rules of situation,” said U.S. Sen. Donald W. The prime rate broke 21 percent. three-year University of Michigan been unable to see we’ve got to come ment. we’ve jeopardized our future," whistle, to sing (the rules impose are dangers that we generally do not got to do something, " Here is what the Uruguayan A State Department official says Riegle Jr., D-Mich. “It’s different study, much of it conducted in the together.” said western Michigan Rep. Guy nine hours every year. In any event, silence), the choice of one’s friends, concentrate on until we end up in a the road for anger. Japan became the world’s No. 1 auto Milliken says Michigan may never regime doesn’t want the public to U.S. policy is not to sell'tlniguay from any of the other states by far, Detroit area, showed recently that Such a shift would offer relief Vanderjagt. a Republican. “ But I following each visit the child is in­ the freedom to write, to look where pile up. (1) Learn to identify your anger. producer. be able to expect all that it once did. and it’s not automatically self- cardiovascular disease, child abuse, across the board because Michigan’s think we went overboard a bit in know about the 1,200 male prisoners terrogated by a guard.” one wants upon leaving the cell.” military equipment and that “our in­ ’The sign posts that indicate these (2) Take responsiUlity for your ’The domestic auto industry ended "We’re trying to define those correcting.” 1980 awash in red ink. selling only 6.6 wife beating and alcoholism all in­ major industries — autos, excluding development. there, more than 1,000 of whom have (Since the report was prepared, the According to the Red Cross, all the terest is to restore democracy in the hazards are the last five Com­ feelings. No one makes you angry. things that government has no country as soon as possible.” Althou^ agriculture and tourism million vehicles for its worst year in creased following a severe economic agriculture and tourism — have "W e need a more healtby been held for nearly 10 years for regime has charged that there is a prisoners “without exception” were mandments. Commandment Number 6 (3) Let others know bow you feel. business doing at a ll," he ^ id . are major industries in Michigan, the history. In Michigan’s Upper Penin­ downturn. problems that are intertwined: high balance.” political activities: plot against it inside the prison, tortured between 1971 and 1979. Tor­ But given its stated intent to put (depending on how you count) reads: (4) Keep the level of your anger ap­ Prisoners are subjected to daily suggesting the possibility that even tures included being shocked with the fighting of terrorism ahead of “’Thou Shalt not murder.” In the Ser­ propriate. Not like Cain who killed changes of rules to keep them off these visits may have been curbed.) electrodes, suspended with arms tied human rights, it remains to be seen mon on the Mount, Jesus indicated his brother for giving a better balance, and periodically undergo Almost all letters are seized by a behind their backs, or kept with their how hard the Reagan adiqihistration that a prevalent cause of murder is offering. nighttime searches which may in­ censor. The prisoner must talk to his anger. Anger is treacherous terrain. (5) Steer your anger in tbe right College students ‘high^ on traditional values heads under water until they blacked will push for an end to such in­ ... „ , „ - 11.. <•>> o > . tho siirvpv "no doubt reflect the cominui -B e in g well off financially, 63.3 pet.; helping others in director of the survey, "no doubt reflect the continuing clude the total destruction of their lawyer, who is appointed by the jun­ out. humanity as that in Libertad Prison. It ls,dangerous because it slides two direction. If you are angry at the boss , , , many rights for criminals, 65.9 pet.; not obey laws difficulty, 64.7 pet.; developing a philosophy of life, 50.4 influence of the women’s movement on the attitudes and personal belongings and environ­ ta, through the telephone at the glass ways. Anger is dangerous if we vent don’t blare at your wife. s V." against own views, 32.3 pet.; should abolish death penal- * Raising a family rates as an important life goal for 63.1 * 3 pet pet.; keeping up with political affairs, 40.0 pet.; aspirations of the young people. ment. booth. Regular communication it too readily or if we fail to vent it. (6) Pray for the grace of a mature j«rcent of cuirent wllege f^ejihmen.^s a re^rt ^ -Need national health care plan, 58.1 pet; energy shor- promoting racial understanding, 33.1 pet. "As far as political labeling is concerned," Astin said, An entering prisoner is deper­ between the prosecution and defense Many people think to be angry is a response to anger provoking 15th annual “ American Freshman survey conducted by #7 s not • atioptinn «iiniii of ’The fact is there are two lanes to Manchsstsr, Conn. 08040 A Ml 11 doy Mipplt only UNIQUE delivering his invocation before On a catch-all list of statements about those and other WEIGHT WATCH FOR OUR AD EVERY MON his or her mother behind the barbed suicide is denied, with~soldiar^uards “God bless the chief Justice. God anger. A voluntary and an involun­ Tslephone (203) 843-2711 S T u -w , ForMSo FMr- the Texas State Senate. He is matters students were asked to Indicate that they “agree m n t obovi Iho FAT-SO wire perimeter to meet his or her keeping a close eye on prisoners at Mwnbw: UnSw) Pr«M MwuSomI Introductory known for opening with unusual bless the chief justice.” tary. To deny the feeling of anger, to slightly or somewhat.” ’That is how views were elicited. toSooloq plon ond t u n SUPER SLACKS SALE KITCHEN & BATH prisoner father in a petty garden all times. Ciwionwr 8«nk« — S47-N4S $30 0 8W 8R| s^98flRs oneline prayers. Ed Koch, mayor of New York, ride rough-shod over any feeling Is Here is a sampling nf what percenUge agreed slightly OKor Worth ___ gttdi jnluillnIf ataain- 30% OFF WINTER SLACKS BOUTIQUE arranged especially for children's “The prisoners we met no longer iWymond P. aobkeon. S4Nor-PiMMar CtdttdSdotd-loMUitiiiSottd, 38 Oak Strsat Manchester ' “I’d do what the role requires.” endorsing the call by Chief Justice hazardous. It Is a lie and will bring or somewhat with the foUowii^ statements on the survey Fotolu u tiw Ftok tl FAT-00 and laM^lran'*lha " • T r y U ft l visits (sandboxes, slides, swings, express any needs,” reads the SMwn Many. iMouSw ewior 15% OFF SPRING/SUMMER — Nastassja Kinski, a 20-year- Wsrren Burger for tough new anti- the screaming sirens of ulcers, heart Frank A. BurUank. MantekM questionnaire: ittoM mo FAr-00 Foot Fiat. P ««a s » 646-9696 ect.) exerpted Red Cross report. “They crime efforts despite federal attacks, broken relationships and HaroM S. TurkInokM. SWIor 1 —The government isn’t protecting consumers, 75.2 Liaasn pmkade pharmacy SLACKS old German artress, explained why OPEN TUES., THURS., FRI. 8 SAT. 8:30 TO 8:00 '* “The visit, which takes place on a mange bv trying to mask their pain' budget cuts. emotional confusion. But to drive pet.; government not controlling pollution, 79.8 pet.: too \ she agreed to get a very short hair­ ^^^^^^jfS|^lldjjl|^rurngUjOJsrwh«rtsf ______WED. 9:30 TO 9K)0 P.M. ______12 - THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. M, 1981 THE HERALD. Mon., Feb. 23. 1961 — |3 First Selectman J. Russel Thompson isn't a hard task according to Phyllis .visory Board of Health, ip exposing a tion Department, told the Advisory Park said at the Hop-River Homes open house Derrick, the general manager's secretary proposed budget for a town param ^ic and Rec Commlulon on Thursday there ^ UConna still Front-running Saturday that he had seen a "big buck” in Manchester. But it is hard not always service program which funded only eight were currraitly 72 teams in place ami 11 n r a just behind the new complex the other choosing her favorites. “If I had my way paramedics. Other members of the town’s more waiting. J in Big East / \ 76ers run into H ^ n n F * a g e 16 day. He paused, sighed, then smiled and daisies would probably be all over the Emergency Medical Services Council Sports title running / Phoenix ambush Towntalk said "I guess I won't be doing any hunting building,” she said. agreed, voting Thursday for a revised Freshman state Rep. Elsie “Biz” - Page 15 Poge 15 over here anymore.” budget including 10 paramedics. Swensson Is finding herself paying par­ SCOREBOARD "I think it’s silly to come back here with ticular attention to some bills. “I have to Choosing paintings for the office, using a budget for eight people,” said Irene Softball teams are on the Increase again take care of the elderly,” she said. “Af^er the Mary Cheney Library's loan program, Smith, chairperson of Manchester’s Ad- in Manchester. Carl Silver, of the Recrea­ all. I’m getting thereifAst enough.” , NHL history made Harris jury fdcuses on murder charge HARTFORD (UPI) - Craig who had been Blackburn’s assistant, Patrick joked. Patrick quietly strolled over to the was given the coaching reigns for the Pleau, 34, faces a difficult task. opposing team’s bench to offer a team's final 20 regular season The Whalers’ recent struggle has whatsoever from them, so we can Mrs. Harris is guilty of second-degree mass where the reading was from WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) - may have to reprove your fellow man the bedroom of bis Purchase, N.Y„ good luck handshake to Larry Pleau games. dropped the team to the lower only assume they're still Working on murder or of lesser charges of the Gospel of Matthew and the Old ... take no revenge and cherish no The judge in the trial of accused mansion. shortly before the New York Rangers "Right now I’m not even thinking echelon of the NHL. the top count.” manslaughter or criminally Testament Book of Leviticus. grudge against your fellow coun­ "Scarsdale Diet” doctor killer Jean The prosecution contended that and Hartford Whalers faced off. about long-term,” said Pleau. "I’m negligent homicide. trymen.” "This is the biggest challenge I've Harris sent the jury back to their The jury of eight women and four Mrs. Harris, the former head­ The gesture was offered by Patrick just going to do my best for 19 gamek f ever had,” he said. "Every assistant The first said; "You have heard The panel apparently is still motel after the sixth day ol men retired Sunday at 8:40 p.m.. still The jury's deliberations were the commandment, ’an eye for an mistress of the Madeira School in to an old friend, whose career closely and leave it at that.” coabh aspires to be a head coach deliberations, saying he assumes undecided whether to convict the 57- debating Whether Mrs. Harris in­ ^cL«an, Va., killed the 69-yeaf-oId resembles his own. Patrick and Pleau and Patrick have had similar delayed Sunday until after 11 a.m. so eye, a tooth for a tooth.’ But what I tended to kill Tamower. If the jury some day. If he didn’t, he wouldn’t be they are still working on the top year-old former headmistress of cardiologist in a jealous rage over his Rleau made National Hockey League backgrounds. Neither ran up dis­ there. I'm happy to get the chance, they could attend church services, say to you i s ... when a person strikes decides she intentionally killed the •count — second-degree murder. second-degree murder for killing her and four members of the jury heard a you on the right cheek, turn and offer affair with a younger woman, L ^ e history by being the first two tinguished playing careers and both but I never thought it would come lover of 14 years. Dr. Herman Tar- author of "The Complete Scarsdale Tryforos, 38, his office assistant. American-born coaches to oppose were assistant coaches earlier this here.” Judge Russell Leggett, who in­ biblical admonition against the temp­ him the other.” Diet,” the jury can convict her of the nower. tation of taking "an eye for an eye 'Die defense said Tamower was each other. season. They left Massachusetts, structed the jurors to leave Sunday The Old Testament reading said: top count. and a tooth for a tooth.” killed in a struggle for the gun as he ' Pleau from Lynn and Patrick from evening and get some sleep, said: The panel, which began "You shall not bear hatred for your Mrs. Harris is accused of fatally The Whalers’ new coach said he tried to stop Mrs. Harris from com­ Unfortunately for Patrick, Pleau Wellesley, for the Montreal Junior was going to be tough with his "There's been no communication deliberating Tuesday, must decide if The four jurors attended a Catholic brother in your heart. Though you shooting Tamower last March 10 in mitting suicide. used the game Sunday night to begin Canadiens during the 1963-64 season. players for the rest of the season. his head coaching chores on a "I'm happy that Larry has gotten “I think I can do the job,” he said.' positive note — a 6-5 victory. the opportunity,” said Patrick. I came from discipline, I played on Police near end Pleau was promoted to interim “He'll do a good job for the Whalers. hockey teams that had discipline and head coach last Friday when the "I wished him luck before the I'm going to demand discipline from Obituaries of crash probe Whalers fired Don Blackburn. Pleau, psmp hut I didn’t mean tonight,” my players.” MANCHESTER - Police today Ideal Rack Co. at 41 Chapel St.' Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Holmes Thomas J. Murphy in fJorth Grosvemor Dale. Edna V. Cooney Before retiring in W i he was were hoping to complete their in­ Arrested were 18-year-old Todd J. Lupien sparks Whalers VERNON— Thomas J. Murphy of Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Friends vestigation of a Feb. 5 accident EAST HARTFORD— Edna 94 Franklin Park West, died Friday employed as millwright with Pratt & Cyr, of 18 Westfield St., and 19-year- (Vasseur) Cooney, 73, of East Hart­ may call at the funeral home which has a 65-year-old local woman scoring sources, Blaine Stoughton. professionalism to our game.” at Rockville General Hospital. He Whitney Aircraft Group of United old Robert J. Viterito, of 20 HARTFORD (UPI) - If first im ­ Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9j).m. hospitalizeddyith multiple injuries. Stoughton scored the game­ Patrick, who like Pleau was given ford, died Saturday at Manchester was the husband of Mabel (Burell) Technologies Corp., East Hartford Northfield St., police said. In the in­ pressions mean anything, Gilles Lu­ Memorial Hospital. Funeral services Dr. George Prouty Sr. Police did confirm that Mrs. Ann winning goal with 3:11 remaining by a promotion from assistant coach Murphy. for 23 years. cident, Officer Edward J. Tighe pien can plan on seeing a lot of ice were held today. She was the widow VERNON— Funeral services He was a member of South United Johnston, of 626 Porter St., remains called for a state police dog to track m time with the Hartford Whalers. powering a high wrist shot from the earlier this season, thought his team He was bom in Vernon and was a of James H. Cooney. hospitalized in Manchester Memorial slot past Ranger goalie Doug played a good game, but fell prey to were held this morning for Dr. lifelong area resident. He was an Methodist Church, Manchester, the Cyr, who had been seen mnning from Bantamweight champion Lupe Pintor lands Lupien, not known for his scoring, She was born in Enfield on April 12, Hospital after being struck by a vehi­ retained crown with 15-round decision. (UPI Soetaert to ensure a successful debut the Whalers’ style of play, , George C. Prouty Sr., 74, of 142 Ver­ Army veteran of World War II. Orient Lodge of Masons of East Hart- the site but could not be located. punch on contender Jose Uziga, right, managed a pair of third-period goals 1907. and had lived in Hartford before cle driven by Irene H. Tbatsky, 55, of photo)- Sunday night to earn a 6-5 victory for new Whaler coach Larry Pleau. non Ave. who died Friday at Besides his wife he leaves a son, ford and a past master of Cyr was later arrested after a moving to East Hartford four years 231 Porter St. Mrs. Johnston was ap­ during title fight Sunoay in nousion. Pintor Pleau, elevated from his assistant "I thought it was a good hockey Rockville General Hospital after Michael Ference of Manchester; two Cornerstone Masonic Lodge in Put­ short investigation by Tighe and Of­ over the New York Rangers. The ago. She was a member of St. Rose parently injured along Porter Street lanky defenseman, acquired by Hart­ coaching position Friday after the game,” said Patrick. "We played a being stricken at a local restaurant. brothers, Walter Murphy of Coventry nam. ficer Gary Busick, who helped locate - Church, the Ladies Auxiliary of the near Camp Meeting Road, police Whalers fired Don Blackburn, helped little loose, but Hartford forced us to He was born in Minneapolis, Minn., and James Murphy of Jewett City; a Besides his wife he leaves a the youth's home. Viterito was ford last Friday from Pittsburgh, United Transportation Union and the had only three career goals in his make NHL history by opposing New play that way.” and had been a resident of the sister, Mrs. Albert (Kathryn) Wilson daughter, Mrs. Helen K. Shea of said. arrested at the site by Officer Jam es' Manchester Elks Emblem Club. York coach Craig Patrick, It marked The Rangers have been very Rockville area for the past 12 years. of Manchester and two nieces. Chicopee Falls, Mass.; two brothers, A hospital report indicates Mrs. Taylor, who along with the other of­ previous three NHL seasons. She leaves two sons. James G. Johnston suffered a fractured left “I’m really happy about getting the first time that two American- successful recently during He was a graduate of Northwestern Funeral services will be held Edward Cassells of Scottsbiuff, Neb. ficers and Sgt. Eli Tambllng, were Cooney of Manchester and William J. University Law School and had and David Cassells of Hawthorne, shoulder and pelvis, a ruptured called to the manufacturing site ^Double^ triumph two goals in my first game as a bom coaches faced each other in a shorthanded situations. In their last Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. from the Burke- Cooney of East Hartford; two grand­ bladder and injuries to her right eye Whaler,” said Lupien. “I just hope league game. 10 games, New York has scored nine received his doctorate in Sociology Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary C. when a silent alarm was tripped off. sons and several nieces and nephews. and lower legs. The investigation has the people don’t expect me to do it “Every hockey team gets into trou­ times while playing at a disadvan­ from the University of Minnesota. He St., Rockville, with a mass at 10 a.m. Draper of Scottsbiuff, Neb., Mrs. Police said Cyr was releas^ on $1,-' The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 ble at times,” said PJeau. “It’s the tage. was active in the labor movement of at St. Bernard's Church. Burial, with Margaret Carroll of Columbia, and not yet been completed, and other 000 surety bond and Viterito on a fl,- 2 every game. Main St., had charge of details were not available. “Scoring that second goal ranks way you come out of trouble that both management and employees full military honors, will be in St. Mrs. Lois Anderson of Essex, N.Y.; 000 cash bond for a March 9 hearing ~ arrangements. Burial was in St. right up there with my biggest thrills makes a difference.” Don Maloney, whose short-handed and at one time was an organizer for Edward's Cemetery, Stafford and five grandchildren. In an unrelated incident, police in Manchester Superior Court. James Cemetery, Manchester. the Teamsters Union and also served Funeral services will be Tuesday Sunday arrested two local youths Police said nothing was taken in scored by Pintor in hockey — right up there with The Whalers had to overcome a bit goal evened the score at 4-4 at 8:06 of Springs. Friends may call at the Beatrice P. Wilson as director of industrial relations for at 11 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral after they allegedly broke into the the break. playing on two Stanley Cup cham­ of. adversity against the Rangers. the third period, scored five of the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 HOUSTON (UPI) - World Boxing The WBC super bantamweight Pintor rocked the ninth-rated WBC GLASTONBURY - Beatrice the Munsingwear Corp. and later was Home, 4(X) Main St. Burial will be in pions in Montreal,” he said. “I only They squander^ a two-goal lead in nine goals. to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions Council bantahiweight champion champion is Wilfredo Gomez of challenger twice in the 11th round (Prutz) Wilson, 69, of 889 Manchester active as an independent manage­ East Cemetery. Friends may call at played a little with Montreal and the second period and gave up two ‘‘Don’s an excellent penalty may be made to the American Heart Lupe'Pintor won a pair of fights Sun­ Puerto Rico. with straight rights. But he failed to Road, died Saturday at Hartford ment consultant. the funeral home today from 2 to 4 Pittsburgh. Tonight I played shorthanded goals to the Rangers. ' killer," Patrick said. Association, 310 Collins S t, Hartford day. One was an easy decision over Pintor said his sixth title defense put Uziga away. Hospital. She was the wife of George He moved to Connecticut in 1960 as and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ regularly.” "I know this will carry over during The win snapped'Hartford’s 11- or to a charity of the donor's choice. First Hartford Corp. Jose Felix Uziga. Hie other was a was his "most difficult” because Uziga, the South American cham­ R. Wilson Sr. a senior executive for Crestline Boat tributions may be made to South Despite Lupien’s heroics, the our 19 remaining games,” Pleau game winless skid. The Whalers Raymond D. Clark Sr. tough battle at the weigh-in. Uziga would not stand and punch. pion from Pergamino City, She was born in Greenfield, Mass, Corp. He joined the University of United Methodist Church Memorial Whalers needed a late third-period said. “I've got some ideas and we’re were 0-5-6 during the ^reak and 3-14- ELLINGTON— Raymond D. Pintor, 25, |)ounded Uziga for 15 "This is my most difficult one, not Venezuela, backeiLaway from the and had lived in Glastonbury for Connecticut faculty in 1963 as direc­ Fund, 1226 Main St., Manchester. goal from one of their most reliable going to work at them and add some 8 in their last 25 outings. Clark Sr. of Ellington and Cushing, asks reorganization rounds Sunday,* earning a unanimous my hardest one,'' he said. "It was stalking Pintor until tiring in the 11th many years. tor of the federal grant program for Maine, died Sunday in Deland, Fla. Mary A. Vaslel decision over the Venezuelan difficult because of the way the other round and was unable to stay out of She leaves six sons, George R. drafting almost every disaster plan MANCHESTER - First Hartford arose mainly from its 1974 purchase He was 87 years old. challenger and said the rigors of fighter fights.” his reach. Wilson Jr. of Windsor Locks, Charles for towns and municipalities as well EAST HARTFORD— Mary Con)., a holding company whose of the Forbes & Wallace d etrim en t He was the husband of Florence making the 118-pound bantamweight Uziga said he broke both thumbs, B. Wilson of Rowland Heights, Calif., as a master plan used by the state of Arlene (Byrnes) Vaslet, 46, of 929 primary business is Wyandotte store chain, based in Springfield, ■Connecticut. He was a life member Lincoln Clark to whome he had been Burnside Ave., died Thursday at the classiflcation may prompt him to go one in the fourth round and one in the It marked Uziga’s second loss in 33 Spirit willing but not legs James H. Wilson of East Hartford, Mass. The chain was clos^ in 1977. married for 64 years. He Was bom in Worsted of WatervlUe, Maine, today after a title in the heavier class. professional fights. He still has not Patrick E. Wilson of Colchester, of the Rockville Lodge of Elks, Connecticut Ho^lce, Bzanfo^, after The corporation is represented by 10th round. Oxford, Mass., and had lived in announced it has filed for reorganiza­ The popular Meidean-champion "I'm not disappointed because I t)een floored as ad amateur or a pro. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Doug Padilla, a sensation at longer was all the way back from a series of William A. Wilson of Glastonbury having been an Elk for 49 years, a a long illness. Funeral services were the law firm qf Ballon, Stoll and Ellington for more than 40 years. He tion in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New barely made the weight at a 7 a.m. felt I fought a courageous fight,” the The victory was Pintor's 41st in 46 spirit was willing, but the legs were distances in this winter’s indoor injuries with an impressively easy and Edward D. Wilson of East Hart­ member of the ARK Lodge of held today. Itzler of New York. York, Southern District, under weigh-in Sunday, standing on a scale challenger said through an inter­ pro fights. just a little weak. season, dropped down to the mile and 7:57.4 win in the 3,000 meters, while ford; three brothers, George Brooks. Masons of Minneapolis, and a worked at Pratt and Whitney Air­ She was bom in Pawtucket, R.I. on Major creditors listed are Crocker Chaptier 11 of the Bankruptcy Code. naked. preter. I Steve Scott rolled to a 3:55.3 mile ran a 3:56.6 for third place to show Randy Wilson upset James Robinson Arthur Brooks and Donald Pmtz, all member of the Azurah Shrine Tem­ craft for 31 years until his retire­ April 23, 1934. She attended St. Commercial Services, New York — Pintor, of Cuajimalpa, Mexico, The corporation said its sub­ "I would like to go after the super in the 18th annual San Francisco In­ that he is a force to be reckoned with in a 1:50.1 800 meters, v of East Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. ple of Minneapolis. ment. He was a member of Fayette Edward's Parochial School and the $700,000; Munro Wool, Inc., Boston, Wearing a button picturing his won the bantam title June 3,1979, in sidiaries here, Manchester Modes bantamweight title,” Pintor said door Games Saturday night — the at any distance. Evelyn Ashford, \^aring her Shirley Macri of East Hartford and He was known as “Big Daddy” by Lodge of Masons in Ellington. Sacred Heart Academy graduating in wife, son and daughter pinned to his a 15-round decision over Carlos Inc. and First Hartford Realty Corp. Mass. — $346,711; Forte, Du pee. through an Interpreter moments first time in the meet's history that Scott said he thought his 3:51.8 at special black body suit, zipped to a Mrs. Arline Anello of South Windsor; Versa, which is Vernon Emergency Besides his wife, he leaves three 1951. She was a member of St. Rose Sawyer Company, Boston, Mass. — warmup suit, Uziga praised the Zarate. But his career was marked sons, Lincoln P. Clark of Texas, have not filed for reorganization and after the fight. “I will find out in my champion as the best man he has by tragedy when his knockout punch anybody had cracked the 4-minute San Diego would have been under 6.31 seconds win in the women’s 50 and 13 grandchildren. Radio Services Association. He was Church, East Hartford, having lived $261,885; A.L.U. Hobokqn, NJ - Formerly of Willington, Raymond will continue in fall operation. next fight whether it is getting faced. "He’s not a great technician, of Welshman Johnny Owen resulted barrier. That was mainly because 3:50 outdoors, but added that Coghlan meters. “I'm wearing this (body Funeral services will be held appointed to the Vernon Board of in East Hartford for the past 15 In its filing. First Hartford $250,145; NettI, Dyston t i Company, suit) because 1 was injured last year. Clark Jr. of Broad Brook, and years. tougher for me to keep this weight.” but he’s the strongest,” Uziga said. in Owen’s death in September 1980. previous Cow Palace ovals had been is very tough to beat indoors because W^nesday at 11 a.m. at the Glaston­ Education in October 1978 and was reported assets of approximately |4,- Boston, Mass. — $183,201; Palmer, It looks good and feels good. I have Richard Clark of Deland Fla. ; three She leaves her fiance, Henry J. slow'ones, but officials installed a his short choppy strides match bury Funeral Home, 450 New London elected to a two-year term on the 000,000 and liabilities of $6,000,000. Godell & Kenney, Springfield, Mass. fast new plywood track for Satur­ two suits now and I’ll have six colors daughters, Emogene C. Donaldson Blacha and a daughter, Mrs. Mary banked wooden tracks, while Scott’s Turnpike, Glastonbury with the Rev. board in 1979. He was also on the The corporation said its difficulties - $165,184. day’s racing. by next week.” Ashford also com­ Board of Directors of the Rockville and Doris E- Arens of Ellington, and Charlene Fortin of SouU Windsor. long strides pay bigger dividends out­ Nancy Lund officiating. Burial will On Friday, Scott set a U.S. mark of doors. peted against four top high school Fhiblic Health Nursing Association, Beverly C. DalPozzal of Nahant, The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral be in Neipsic Cemetery, East 3:51.8 at San Diego. His only problem sprinters, but finished last after a of the Connecticut Law Enforcement Mass.; 23 grandchildren, 26 great­ Home, 318 Burnside Ave., Blast Hart­ Another terrific battle in the Glastonbury. Friends may call at the was that he finished second to disastrous start. Crime Prevention Association, the grandchildren, and three great- ford, had charge of arrangements. Stastny brothers months ahead is shaping up in the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 great-grandchildren. Town anticipates Ireland’s Eamonn Coghlan, who long jump, where Larry Myricks Veteran Greg Foster, the best Democratic Town Committee and p.m. Memorial contributions may be John Petrella cracked the world mark with a 3:50.6 hurdler when Renaldo Nehemiah is the University of Connecticut Alumni Funeral services will be held at the Saturday surpassed 27 feet for the se­ made to the Glastonbury Visiting clocking. not around, skipped a swift 6.63 50- Association. convenience of the family. Memorial EAST HARTFORD— John cond n i^ t in a row. His jump of 27 Nurse Association, 35 National “It would have been nice to come meter hurdles, while Brian Oldfield’s He leaves two sons, George C. donations may be made to Ellington Petrella, 87, of 46 Strong Drive, died feet V4 inch cracked the Cow Palace Drive, Glastonbury. latest rain stats back and break Eamonn's record, winning 66-11 shotput was well below Friday at the Veterans Administra­ record of 26-11 hetffb^the legendary Selma B. Crochet Prouty Jr. of Old Saybrook and Congregational Church. Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave., tion Hospital in Newington. He was MANCHESTER — Officials today lead Quebec move but you just can’t do that back-to- Bob Beamon. his recent marks of over 70 feet. Timothy Prouty of San Francisco, extended since the summer has The bearded giant said later he EAST HARTFORD - Selma Rockville, is in charge of local the husband of Donata (Fratarolli) were awaiting the good news which NEW YORK (UPI) - Here a SUst to the period with 1:34 remaining. back,” said Scott, who conceded that But while Myricks has been Calif, and four grandchildren. placed Manchester — and most of the that two American coaches opposed could not get any traction in the shot- I Bragg) Crochet of 446 Main St., died arrangements. Petrella. this afternoon's report on last week's ny, there a Stastny, everywhere a After a 15-minute break cooled Friday’s effort took more out of him beating 27 feet, Houston sophomore The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home eastern seaboard — in a dangerous one another. put circle “I should have worn Saturday at Manchester Memorial Alice (Custer) Schulz He was bom in Pratola Peligna precipitation is expected to provide. Stastny ... and there may be another tempers a bit, a third period con­ than he realized. Carl Lewis surpassed Myricks' in­ Hospital. She was the widow of had charge of arrangem ents. water supply situation. While of­ one coming. Penguins 9, Rockies 4> spikes.” VERNON— Alice (Custer) province of Aquila, Italy and had Town Water Department employes sisting of 21 minutes, 34 seconds was Brian Bailey of California played door record with a 27-10t4 effort in Russell C. Crochet. Memorial contributions may be ficials warn the condition hasn't At Pittsburgh, Rick Kehoe, Peter Mike Marlow triple jumped 55-7V4 Schulz, 70, of 200 Union St., died been a resident of the Hartford area make regular Monday morning in­ In case you were wondering what a played. The main event in the brawl the rabbit's role and ran the first half the weekend's Southwest Conference made to Versa, P.O. Box 75, Vernon remedied itself, they are resting Lee and Paul Gardner each scored for his second outstanding effort in as She was born in Waterbury and had Friday at her home. She was the wife for the past 52 years. He was a spections of the water levels in town Stastny is, you should be asking who featured Washington’s Paul Mulvey in under 1:57, but Scott said he could meet. for the purchase of a mobile unit and easier now that the immediate two goals to send Colorado’s winless many nights. lived in the Hartford area for many of George K. Schulz. Funeral ser­ foreman at Royal Typewriter Co. for reservoirs, and report their findings the Stastnys are. They are brothers, and Kim Clackson of Quebec. not keep as close to him as he hoped. "I should have gone farther,” said base unit to provide emergency radio forecast has brightened. streak to seven games. Kehoe raised Cow Palace marks fell like tenpins years. Before her retirement she was vices were held today. 23 years before retiring 22 years ago. the same afternoon. both lured away from their native (Quebec came out of the festivities Scott took over the lead, but suddenly Myricks. "I’m still getting my steps employed by the City of Hartford. service for the Tri-Town Senior Last week's rains were expected to his team-leading goal total to 43 and as athletes of all levels competed. She was born in Manchester and He was a member of the Pratolana Although the results had not yet Czechoslovakia, and both are with a two-man advantage and two got a challenge from Sydney Maree, down.” He .said Lewis’ leap "gives She was a member of Emanuel Citizens and Handicapped Transient bring the February precipitation assisted on three other goals. Phyllis Blunstein of Cal State Mutual Benefit Society of Hartford arrived, officials were breathing members of the surging Quebec Nor- ensuing power-play goals lifted the the South African who attends me something to shoot for. Twenty- Association bus or the Rockville had lived in Rockville for many level slightly over the the normal Maple Leafs 7, Black Hawks 4 Bakersfield high jumped 6 feet and Lutheran Church of Hartford. and was an Army veteran of World easier today as last week's rains diques. Nordiques to a 7-4 lead after two “of­ Villanova. eight feet indoors is very realistic.” She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Public Health Nursing Association, years. She was a member of the mark, after months of below-normal At Chicago, Bill Derlago and Ron Berkeley High School's mile relay War I. provided a much-needed aspirin for 'hiere is a Peter Stastny, who ficial” periods. Anton Stastny scored Scott barely hung on to edge In other Indoor games highlights, Park Street, Rockville. AARP, the (Jolden Age Club and the readings. Sedlbauer each scored two goals and team turned in a sizzlhig 3:22.6 Barbara Fennelly of East Hartford Besides his wife he leaves two this winter's water worries. scored four goals and assisted on four his third goal and 29th of the season Maree, who was timed in 3:55.5. Filbert Bayi of Tanzania showed he and Mrs. Janice Fraser of Tolland; Elfriede Weber Triple S Club, and the National The February average rainfall is Pat Hickey picked up three points to I daughters, Mrs. Josephine Cianci Rain, which begaln falling last others, and an Anton Stastny, who and Richard his second and third two sisters, Mrs. Helen Upson and VERNON— Funeral services Gladiolus Association. 3.22 inches. As of Feb. 16, an es­ pace Toronto. Sedlbauer, a former Besides her husband she leaves a and Mrs. Lydia Ciccarello, both of Thursday, was expected to have scored three goals and assisted on goals all within the first 1:37 of the Mrs. Ann Neal, both of Woodbury: were held today for Elfriede timated 2.58 inches of rain had been Black Hawk who was traded to the son, Peter A. Schulz of Rockville; a East Hartford; a sister, Mrs. drenched the area with at least two five more in a bizarre 11-7 victory final period to push Quebec to a 10-4 and five grandchildren. (Glessmann Glass) Weber, 81, of 29 recorded. Combined with the Leafs last week, helped Toronto daughter, Carolyn S. Rlsley of Rosanella Zavarella in Italy; seven inches of precipitation. over the Washington Capitals Sunday advantage. Funeral services will be Tuesday Windermere Ave., who died Saturday expected two inches, February would night. overcome a 3-0 deficit midway Lebanon; a sister, Mrs. Sigr.e Hart of grandchildren; and several nieces Unseasonably warm temperatures "I hai^ly slept and! was scared to through the opening period with his at 10:15 a.m. from Farley-Sullivan at Rockville General Hospital. She and nephews. see anout 4.58 inches of precipitation. It was the second straight game iii Winsted, and six grandchildren. throughout the week swelled rivers -•The recent rains were expect^ to play because I was so tired," said 14th goal and then scored his 15th Funeral Home, 96 Webster St., Hart­ was the wife of Harold P. Weber. Funeral services were held this which both brothers recorded hat The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 and streams with water from bring Manchester's reservoirs above Peter Stastny, who also has 29 goals. goal early !h the second period. ford with services at 11 a.m. at She was bom in Lodz, Poland and morning from the D’Esopo tricks and if you haven't had enough, Ellington Ave. had charge of melting northern snows, further 45 percent of capacity, an increase "Anton set me up all night. He could Derlago’s 25th goal of Ui6 year with Emanuel Lutheran Church with Dr. had lived in Rockville most of her Wethersfield Chapels. Burial was in enhancing the impression that the there’s another Stastny,. Marian, life. She was a member of the First arrangements. Memorial donations from the 40 percent level recorded have shot but he decided to pass to six seconds left in the second period David L. Powers, assistant pastor, Rose Hill Memorial Park with full winter drought had abated. back on the farm in Bratislava. The Lutheran Church, the Golden Age, may be made to the American Heart almost a week ago. me. All good teams watch and pass, enabled the Leafs grab a 5-4 lead. officiating. Burial will be in Rose military honors. The lack of precipitation which has word on the NHL grapevine has it Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Pinochle and Triple S clubs, Burpee Association or to the Organ'Fund of always trying to find someone open.” Flames 5, Canucks 3 St. Peter's Episcopal Church, South that he may be coming to join his Washington, although trailing six Friends may call at the funeral home Relief Corps and the Margaretha brothers next year. At Vancouver, Kent Nilsson scored Windsor. goals, wasn't through yet. Rick today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Lodge 18, ail of Rockville. “How can you explain it?” asked once and added three assists to spark Besides her husband she leaves a Angelo John Spezze Green scored his second goal less Calgary. After Ivan Boldirev gave Mrs. Ethel (Crockett) Ted- Board to air money woes Washington's Jean Pronovost. “They than two minutes into the final period son, George W. Glass of Bedford, MANCHESTER— Angelo John the Canucks a 1-0 lead, 'Nilsson ford are good. You can’t let them and Bengt Gustafsson collect^ two N.H.; a stepdaughter, Doris Jenson Spezze, husband of Dianne Renee MANCHESTER — The Board of Education will meet said this morning, it is nowhere near the problem it will freewheel like they did tonight. It scored his 30th of the year to tie the MANCHESTER - Mrs Ethel of Rockville; three grandchildren (Lechausse) Spezze, formerly of- tonight at 8 qt the Highland Park School. At that time goals minutes later to cut (Quebec’s score and Jamie Hlslop gave the be for some of the other school systems, especially in the happens... it was just the wrong time lead to 10-7. (Crockett) Tedford,87, of 21 Bond St. and three great-grandchildren. Manchester, died Saturday in School Superintendent James P. Kennedy plans to give urban areas. Urban areas have already sacrificed $11.9 to happen. It was not a lack of effort, Flames the lead after getting help died last night. The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Hollywood, Calif. the board an update on the problems Manchester schools million under the Urban Problems Grants program Then Washington whs through. So from Nilsson at 13:22. Calgary went it was a lack of concentration. Things were the Stastnys. She was the widow of William S. rElIington Ave., had charge of Besides his wife, he is survived by could face if the state decides to cut back its education because of a projected state budget deficit. like this do happen.” ahead 3-1 at 8:20 of the second period In other games, it was Montreal 4, Tedford. Funeral services will be arrangements a son, Angelo John Spezze II of aid to Connecticut communities in April. Also on the Board of Education agenda, Kennedy will Jacques Richard, no relation to on a goal by Guy Chouinard, also Hollywood; his mother, Anne Spezze Last Thursday, State EMucation Commissioner Mark present two drafts of a class size policy. ’Tve come at it Buffalo 2; Hartford 6, N.Y. Rangers assist^ by Nilsson. Peter, Anton or Marian, also scor^ 5; Pittsburgh 9, Colorado 4; Toronto of Hollywood; two sisters in Shedd explained that an "honest mistake” had led to a two different ways,” he explained. Both grants are three goals to help the Nordlques Hollywood and one in Houston, $10.7 million overpayment to communities last fall, and expected to be discussed by the board. 7, Chicago 4; and Calgary 5, Van­ Accidental gunshot move into sole possession of 13th couver 3. Texas; several nieces and nephews. the state may recoup the money by reducing grants this The staff of the Laotian Program at the Nathan Hale Roaaman winner place in the overall point standings. Canadlent 4, Sabrea 2 Mr. Spezze was bora June 7,1939 in spring. School will report, and there will be a goals update. A The 18 goals by ImUi team also CHICAGO (UPI) - Light At Buffalo, Mark Napier’s 23rd and Alamaska, Colo. Gov. William O'Neill called the error “a serious major policy on outdated books will be reviewed. heavyweight Mike Rossman of represented a Capital Centre record. 24th goals of the season, both coming hospitalizes guard Funeral services are Incomplete. mistake,” and said he was unsure whether he would "A month ago I gave a rest to the Tunersville, N.J., says no athlete can ^ MANCHESTER — A local man in the second period, led Montreal. Police said the gun discharged Memorial donations may be made to recommend to the Legislature that communities be Stastny brothers and I changed my expect to get better by competing employed as a security guard for Napier’s first goal was the 50th of his when it fell to the floor, piercing the Chamber of Commerce spared making up the money through a reduction in the lines around to give us more offen­ against lesser opponents. Purolator ^Security Inc. has been April allotment. FINAL EXPENSE NHL career and gave the Canadiens McNamara's boot and striking his Memorial Tree Fund or to a charity sive power,” said Quebec coach Hometown boxer Luke Capuano hospitalized with gunshot wounds to of the donor's choice. As it stands now, $122,000 might be cut from a 2-0 lead. learned that lesson the hard way, as big toe and second toe as it LIFE INSURANCE Michel Bergeron, who has the Czechs Whalers 6, Rangers 5 his right foot following the accidental richoceted in the boot before exiting. Robert L. Cassells Manchester state funds. The full impact is not known on a line with Michel Goulet. "The Rossman won a unanimous decision discharging of his handgun, police because the administration is still trying to get a total ■SOOto'SOQO* At Hartford, pewly acquired Gilles in their rematch Sunday in the Rosary Society MANCHESTER— Robert L. Stastnys are playing well right now, Luplen scored twice in the third said. picture of all the money coniing in from the state. Some CVmVONC ACCEPTED ^ t in g really good. I enjoy seeing Conrad Hilton Hotel Grand . MANCHESTER - Recitation of Cassells, 73, of 98 South Adams St., Batwy w Ag— 4A-A7 period and Blaine Stoughton netted Ballroom. Injured in the accident was 39- died Saturday in Hartford Hospital. funds, such as transportation, special education, con­ the Rosary and ecumenical hour will struction, and partial funds for vocational school tuition the gamewlnner, enabling Hartford Rossman, who won a spilt decision year-old Leo D. McNamara of 41 He was the husband of Helen K. NO SALnMAN w Sl L C A U And if the crowd was bored by all be conducted by members of St. will not be touched by the cutback. . to snap an 11-game wlnless streak Strong St., whose pistol discharged (Kristek) Cassells. Writ* and gl»* ut your .dot* ol birth the goal-scoring, it may have b ^n against capuano in November, won Bridget .Rosary Society Tuesday at There is also the possibility, given the governor's com­ and give Larry Pleau a victory in his all but two rounds of the rematch, when it (ell to the floor of his van at He was bom in Thompson, March awafened by a mild riot that broke debut as coach of the Whalers. Carig New York goalie Doug Soetaert takes down 1:45 p m. in Cronin Hall, Mayfair ments, the state may assume some of the responsibility LIFE OF AMEIICAINSIMNGE COM! t f lOSTON out late in the second period, forcing earning identical 48-43 scores from Pander goal during last night’s NHL game in 1135 Tolland Turnpike Saturday mor­ Gardens. Refreshments will be 10,1907 and had lived in Manchester 4QBroid SI.. B o tlo n ^ n . 02109. Oopt. 0 6 ^ Patrick coached New York and it Pat Boutette of Kartford but not before ning. for their mistake. the officials to call a premature end referee Stanley Berg and judges Hartford. (UPI phot'O served. All residents are invited. for the past 28 years and previously While it IS a problem for Manchester schools. Kennedy or CALL T O U F R H i •0 Q .2 2 S .iT iO marked the first time in NHL history Larry Rozadilla and Tony Perez. Mark Howe’s shot finds puck settling In U - THE HERALD, Mon., Feb 23. 1981

THE HKRALl). Mon.. V e b . 23. 198i - 15 Miller back in form Wi 76ers break’down LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Seven proached his stunning form of seyen The crucial holes were Nos. 16 and Miller, 33, of Napa, Calif., began ’There are good breaks, bad breaks New Jersey 132-109, Golden State 30 points, 17 in the final, quarter,' in years ago Johnny Miller Was virtual­ years ago. 17. With Miller holding the the final round tied for first with Ed ' and fast breaks. For Philadelphia defeated Kansas City 104-96, Houston lifting Golden State. Otis Birdsong ly unbeatable. And no one knew that ‘T m not bade to that point yet," be precarious one-stroke lead, his tee Sneed at 11-under. But he began his coach Billy Cunningham, the fast beat Seattle 111-96, Portland nipped paced the Kings with 30 points. better than Johnny Miller. said. "And I may ..never get back shot on the par-316th hole landed in a surge quickly, carding a birdie on the ’ ones weren’t good enough. Indiana 113-109 in overtime, San An­ Kockcls III, SupcrSonics 96 -isJ "During 19741 used to start a tour­ there.Those were nugical days. I’m sand trap and Weiskopf needed to par-S, 506-yard first hole — bis fourth "We just couldn’t buy a thing,” tonio got by Denver 133-129 in over­ At Seattle, Calvin Murphy went 5- nament knowing I was going to win,” not the best golfer today. I’m not sink a 14-foot putt for birdie on No. birdie of tbe tournament on'tbe bote said Cunningham after his league- time and San Diego drubbed Utah for-5 from the line to extend his NBA Miller said. "I Just knew nobody even close. But after so many years 17. — to take sole possession of the lead > |si leading Philadelphia 76ers dropp^ a 108-93. consecutive free throw record to 67 could beat me. It got to the point of listening to people ask me what Barber, playing with Weiskopf, (me at 12-under. t., 116-110 Sunday decision to the LakerH 96, KnirkH 93 en route to a 27-point performance where I thought I could walk on was vrrong, It’s real nice to have group behind Miller, hit the pin with He bogeyed to fourth hole fai'drop Phoenix Suns, ” I know I’m over­ At New York, Kareem Abdul- that led Houston to its triumph, Vin- > ■■ .. water.” "i: those days behind me." his approach shot on No. 17. ’The ball back into a tie with Weiskqrf, but simplifying, but we have to have a Jabbar scored 32 points, including nie Johnson’s 21 points led the Sonics. Well, Miller never walked on Tom Weiskopf, who began the day' dropped just a foot from the cup and regained that stroke with a birale on much better percentage on our break the go-ahead basket with 58 seconds Trail Blazers I 13, Pacers 109 water, but he did win eight tour­ two strokes bdilnd Miller, also shot a Barber sank the birdie putt to W ge the par-4 seventh hole to move to 13- ... when we run 37 breaks we to play, to spark Los Angeles. It was At Indianapolis, Baskets by Jim naments and $353,021 that year for a 68 but couldn’t overhaul the stubborn the tie with Weiskopf. But Miller under. On the par-3,14th hole Miller shouldn’t lose.” the Lakers’ 10th consecutive victory Paxson and Tom Owens gave PGA money record. ji < Miller and finbdied alone In second blasted-to within seven feet and sank sank a twisting 40-foot birdie putt to Julius Erving. the NBA’s No. 6 over the Knicks stretching back to Portland a four-point lead in over­ ■*>iv Four years later, he probably place, two shots behind Miller. the putt for par while Weiskopf’s putt go 14-under but he bogeyed the 449- scorer, had only 18 points, seven 1977. time and the Blazers — who blew a wished more than ever that he could Another stroke back was veteran slipped a foot past the hole. yard, par-4 ISth hole to drop back to below his average. The loss was only IturkK 102, Hulleu 93 20-point, third-quarter lead held on walk on water, because he hit a lot of Miller Barber, who bogeyed tbe 18th Miller w r a p ^ up the victory on ISunder. the 13th in 72 games for Philadelphia. At Landover, Md., Quinn Buckner James Edwards scored a career-high his golf balls into golf course ponds. hole, and first-round leader Gil the 18th by sinking a 15-foot putt off Sneed faltered badly, finishing with Cunningham dismissed a sugges­ took charge in the fourth quarter, 39 points for the Pacers and Calvin From his high of 1974 he fell to th& Morgan. the fringe of the green for a birdie a 4-over-par 75, six strokes behind the tion that Erving was "struggling." scoring 11 points, and Sidney Mon- Natt paced Portland with 23 points. lowest point of his life. He earned Miller was the brightest star or the moments after Barber bogeyed the winner. “He was out there working.” Cun­ crief scored a game-high 25 to lead Spurs 133, Nuggets 129 just $17,440 in 1978 and it appeared PGA Tour In 1974 when he won eight bole to fall out of second place. Weiskopf began the final round at ningham said. “At the end of the Milwaukee. The triumph upped the At San Antonio, James Silas hit a the sparkling career of the dashing tournaments and finished first on the Miller had rounds of 66-69-67-68 for 9-under, two strokes behind Miller game, everybody was working as Bucks’ Central-Division lead to 10 12-foot jumper with 50 seconds to Miller had come to a premature end. money list. His fortunes then took a a 270 total, two strokes better than and S n ^ . Barber, the second-round hard as they could to get back in. games over Indiana. play in overtime to lift San Antonio But Sunday, Miller gave notice that radical turn and his slide culminated Hale Irwin’s previous record of 272 leader, also started the final round Before you knew it, all of a sudden it Hawks I2 I, Bulls 116 over Denver. Silas' bucket broke a the bad old days are over. He fired a in 1978 when he earned just $17,440. set in the 1976 LA Open. TTie victory two strokes back of the leaders and was five points and we had a shot. If At Chicago, Dan Roundfield scored 127-127 tie and the Spurs made it 133- 3-under-par 68 for a tournament But Sunday, while not quite was worth $54,000 to Miller and shot a 2-under 69 for the tie with we’d got lucky with a threepoinler, a season-high 29 points as Atlanta 127 on two free throws by Reggie record launder and a two-stroke vic­ reaching the brilliant form of 1974, boosted him to the top of the 1981 Morgan. we would have been back in there. ” held off a fourth-quarter rally to beat Johnson with 33 seconds left after tory in the $300,000 Los Angeles M iller' displayed enough of those money list with $121,548. Earlier this At lO-upder were two-time 1981 Truck Robinson, who was held to Chicago. The victory was the third Silas had stolen a Denver pass. John­ Open, his second victory in 1981. skills to fight off the closing season, he won the ’Tucson Open. winner Bruce Lietzke, who had a 69 only five points in the teams' first straight for Atlanta and only the son’s 26 points paced San Antonio and And while admitting the dismal challenges of Weiskopf and Barber Weiskopf earned $32,400 for his Sunday, Ben Crenshaw, who bad an meeting this year, led Phoenix with Hawks’ ninth in 33 road contest. David Thompson scored a game-high days of 1978 and 1979 are over. Miller over the tough, 7,029-yard Riviera seDarrell Waltrip team In the country. shattered Saturday as the Silk Shot put: 1. Kenny (HC), 2. Kiel (W), 3. Notre Dame took over under its own that, because I have seen it done Alcott triumphs Towners remained unbeaten by Dawson (W) no distance given. That way, when the Fighting Irish basket with 10 seconds remaining dozens of tim es," said Holland. E scoring 54 points against 45 2/3 for 800: 1. DeValve (M), 2. Cain (W), 3. take on one of the college basketball when Virginia failed to get the ball in "Give Notre Dame credit though. heavyweights, they’ll no longer enjoy SARASOTA, Pla (UPI) - Amy played. It does a lot for my con­ Windham High and 27 1/3 for Holy Wadsworth (W) 2:06.0. play within the alloted five seconds. They controlled the tempo of the out front in Richmond their favorite role of underdog. Alcott passed up last week's LPGA fidence.” Cross. ’300: 1. Brown (M). 2. Smith (W). 3. tie Woolridge, who finished with 12 game." DeValve set a new standard In the Umire (W), Melendez (M) :38.9 (school But such is not the case and Sun­ points, missed a jumper with seven Holland then added, "We’ve come But for the last 20 laps. Petty made Allison, who wrecked his Pontiac In tournament in St. Petersburg. Fla., Alcott overtook Gamer on the front RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)- Darrell life miserable for Waltrip. Petty, qualifying, started in Butch Lindley's 1,000-meter run with a 2:40.1 record). day, No. 2 Virginia felt the wrath of seconds left but scrambled to get his back from victories. I think I can say Waltrip, truly one of the "good ol' and had planned to miss the $150,000 nine and made the turn one-up after a penalized one lap for getting an il­ car to pick up NASCAR points and event in Sarasota. clocking, Mike Roy turned in a 4:19.1 3.000: 1. Ezis (W), 2. Danton (HC), 3. the Notre Dame mystique., The 11th- own rebound and put in the game­ the same of this club that it will come boys" on the NASCAR Grand bogey and three birdies, while Roy (M) 9:18.0. legal push out of the pits and for watched as Lindley finished 23rd But that was before she missed the clocking in the l,500tmeter run, Dave ranked Fighting Irish came up with a winning shot. Virginia was unable to back after a loss.” National circuit, was having himself Garner was carding two bogeys and 4 X 400 relay: 1. Windham, 2. Holy passing the pace car. was trying to It appeared that Waltrip and Rudd cut in Miami two weeks ago, the first Parrott had a time of 1:11.4 in the 57-56 victory on Orlando Woolridge’s call time as the clock ran out. Lee Raker led Virginia with 14 a "good ol" time in the Richmond two birdies. Cross 3:23.7. pass and get back into the same lap were set to duel when the green flag time she had missed a cut in four 500-meter dash and Bill Brown 18-foot turnaround jumper with two "On the final shot, we just told points and Tripucka topped Notre 400 until Richard Petty’s orange-and- From then on it was nip-and-tuck. 4 X 800 relay: 1. Windham, 2. as'Waltrip and Rudd. was dropped on the 355th lap to end years. turned in a :38.9 clocking in the 300- seconds left. them to take it to the hole and put it Dame with 15 points. blue Buick appeared in the rear view Garner evened the match with a Manchester. But Waltrip could only see No. 43 the fifth caution period Rudd, in a "I had planned to miss this tour­ meter dash. The triumph marked the eighth on the glass,” said Phelps. "By put­ With Virginia's loss. No. 4 birdie on 11 and it stayed that way High jumjK 1. Wemmell (M), 2. mirror. staring at him and he assumed Petty Oldsmobile. led Waltrip around the nament." she said Sunday. “But I O’Connell (HC), 3. Whitesell (HC) 6’ 2”. time in the last 11 years that Notre ting it on the board, it gave us a se­ Louisiana State now boasts the when both birdied 12. Garner fell one "That’s just what you need after was shooting for first. first turn. needed to play here to restore my Dame has upset either a defending cond chance and Woolridge just put it nation’s longest winning streak — 25 shot back with a bogey on 13 and running 380 laps," joked Waltrip, ■/I thought Richard was second. I But going into the second tiirn. confidence. 1 can't stand the thought ■■ -ISf national champion or a team ranked in.” games — following a 67-57 triumph who could afford to laugh a little after both birdied 14, pulled back in the top two. The last time the feat didn't know he was a lap down. When Rudd's tires lost their grip and he of missing the cut." even with a birdie on 15. ' The key to the game was Notre Sunday over Texas A&M. after winning his first race of the East runners cop was accomplished came on Feb. 27, my crew told me, I said. 'Who's in slid high, giving Waltrip the lead So last week she officially entered. Dame’s ability to stop 7-foot-4 Ralph Howard Carter led the season Sunday and pocketting $18,800 Both birdied 16, then Alcott went second?' They said car No. 88 (Rudd) Sunday she carted away the $22,500 1980 when the Irish upset top-ranked Sampson. By double-teaming Samp­ Southeastern Conference champs ahead for good with a birdie on 17 by holding off second-place finisher and I said, 'Where is he?' They told first-prize money while celebrating and undefeated DePaul 76-74 in dou­ son, the Irish limited the usually with 21 points as the Tigers boosted Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va., and "I really don't know exactly what while Gamer was missing a three- ble overtime. me he was a few cars back. " said her 25th birthday. foot birdie attempt. three placements dominant center to 10 points and their record to 26-1. LSU sewed up Petty, the Daytona 500 winner. happened to him. but theres loose "I can’t explain it, what other way Waltrip. rubber up high on the turns and if you Alcott won the 72-hole event with a "Well, it was fun while it lasted," prevented him from controlling the the SEC title in a 66-65 victory Satur­ Waltrip, who only lost the lead Four members of the East Catholic :06.78 clocking. Second place time would Notre Dame win one of these " But him (Petty) being a lap down. get up there, your car won't cut. you tourney record of 12-under-par 276, Garner said. “I made a mistake on boards. day over No. 9 Tennessee with two briefly after taking it on the 190th indoor track team participated in was :06.94 and third : :07.1. games?” said Notre Dame coach I had to keep him down. Who knows, can lose it and it won't turn, " said one shot better than defending cham­ 17. 1 held the putter too loose.” "We worked hard, very hard to try last-minute free throws by freshman lap. easily had the best-working last Friday’s East-West All-Star Kittredge took the 800-meter run Digger Phelps. "A lot of people don't you might have a quick caution or the Waltrip. "That's what s happened to pion JoAnne Garner, who also broke Garner still almost forced the tour­ to come up with something to stop Leonard Mitchell. machine on the half-mile Meet at Southern Connecticut State with a time of 2:12.2. and Davison understand what Notre Dame really man in second might just get up and me." the tourney record of 10 under par nament into a playoff when she hit a him," said Woolridge. "We knew we Against Texas A&M. LSU led 38-27 Fairgrounds Raceway, speeding his College in New Haven. annexed the 300-meter dash with a is. It’s just the greatest underdog in­ pass ' Rudd failed to gain much ground with her 277. spectacular sand wedge shot from had to contain him or we didn’t have at the half after shooting 64 percent Buick to the finish line in 76.570 mph. Randy Davison took sixth place in :41.41 clocking. ’The 4 X 400-meter stitution I know of." ‘ Petty's third-place finish wasn't and finished four seconds behind the just one foot out of a water hazard to a chance.” from the field in the first 20 minutes the 300-meter dash with a :38.5 relay of Dan White, Tom Furlong, In snapping the nation’s .ongest wasted, however: he took first place checkered flag Alcott and Garner were playing in within three feet of the cup. She was A clenched fist is raised In victory by Johnny Miller after Holland gave credit to Notre and coasted in the second half. clocking, Larry Blackwell took sixth Jerr Brown and Jim Tierney took top winning streak at 28 gacies, Notre In the early NASCAR point standings Pole-sitter Morgan Shepherd, the the same threesome in what boiled only 52 yards away but had to come sinking birdie putt on the 18th hole to capture the Los Dame’s ability to control the tempo "Our defense at times was fan­ Painful win in the long jump with a leap of 5.45 honors with a 4:00.7 clocking. Dame improved to 20-4 Virginia, the with 510 points to Dale Earnhardt's 1980 Late Model Sportsman cham­ down to match play. In the end, it up fast over a hill, clear a Ull pine Angelos Open. Miller was a two-stroke winner. (UPI Photo) of the game. tastic,” said LSU coach Dale Brown. meters, and Steve Kittredge took Next competition for East will be Atlantic Coast Conference HOUSTON (UPI) - The tour­ 471 and Bobby Allison's 459 pion who took fourth, dominated the was two missed three-foot putts by tree and still hold the green. fourth place in the 1,500-meter run "I don't think it is a matter of "It may have been our best defensive nament championships are ’Thursday at the Class M Northern regular-season champions, fell to 23- effort of the year. Our players were Earnhardt finished seventh. first 149 laps belore he pitted Garner that kept the tourney from ”I love making a great shot and it with a time of 4:16.5. Jeff Barter was m.vstique at all." he said. "It’s just coming more frequently to going into a sudden death playoff for Sectionals at the Coast Guard 1. losing for the firs; time since Feb. good, physical basketball with good psyched up." hurt missing a routine putt,” she entered in the 56-meter high hurdles. Academy in New London. Elagles Czechoslovakian teen-ager the third straight week. said. 28, 1980 when Gemson beat the players." The only loss for the Tigers, 16-0 in The Eagle thinclads took part In a entered are Barter, Brown and Tony Cavaliers 57-49. Hana Mandlikova now. but so is "She's known to make those," said Garner won $14,700 and pushed her quadrangular meet Saturday at But Holland claimed his Cavaliers the SEC, came against Arkansas in the pain shooting through her Alcott. *‘I did not want a playoff." Carr in the 55-meter high hurdles; Woolridge's desperation shot still should have had two seconds left the second game of the season. Connors continues 2 winnings in four tournaments to $42 - Haddam-Killingworth High and took Glastonbury five right hand. Garner had been in playoffs the 500. Greg and Chris Eltringham in the 55- capped an Irish rally that saw Notre in order to set up a final shot. In other Saturday games involving home the highest point total. East meter dash; Davison in the 300; She insists the pain, which past two tournaments, winning one Alcott had a final round of 5-under- Dame erase a three-point deficit in ’’There were definitely two the Top 10, No. 1 Oregon State had 46W points against 4SH for Tierney in the 500; Kittredge in the the final 35 seconds. John Paxson hit has spread in the last three and losing one. She started Sunday’s par 67, while Gamer was gt 69. Xavier, 26 for St. Paul and 12 for seconds on ^ e clock. I pointed that blasted Washington State 81-53, No. 3 weeks from her middle and ring mastery over Lendl round one shot ahead of Alcott and 1,500; C arr in the high jump, topped by Xavier two free throws with 25 seconds left out to the official and he told me he DePaul held off Marquette 78-71, Sandra Post, with a final-round 72, O’Brien Tech of Ansonia. Blackwell in the long jump, tbe 4 X fingers to the back of her hand, they put on a stretch duel officials Maryland beat No. 5 Wake Forest 94- LA QUINTA, Calif. (UPI) - Jim­ become frustrated. was third at 283 and won $10,500. Beth The decision gives East a 6-3 200 quartet of Barter, Davison and is not serious. said was unmatched in LPGA Solomon finished fourth at 285, Dot record. By MARTIN DICKAL The only Glastonbury offensive 80, Stanford shocked No. 6 UCLA 74- She has one more tournament my Connors had a profitable two- "I dug myself Into a hole by history. Greg and Chris Eltringham and the 4 Germain and Beth Daniel were tied Barter took the 55-meter high CorreapondenI threat in the second half came from School marks set 72, No. 7 Utah handled Texas-El Paso on her winter schedule. She will hour workout with 20-year-old Ivan making too many mistakes." said X 400 foursome of White, Furlong, “This is the most exciting day of senior Todd Proffitt, who scored all 69-59, No. 8 Arizona State edged Lendl. The veteran polished his at 285, and Jo Ann Washam and Mary hurdles with an ’108.1 clocking. Brown and Tierney. After a very close first half, play at Seattle this week, the Connors. 28. "1 felt I would lose the 3 my life," Alcott said. "It was the Glastonbury High fell victim to a of his 10 points after the halftime Arizona 71-66, and No. 10 Kentucky serve, practiced his lob and went set but I didn't want to lose It 6-0. so I Dwyer, who had the best round of the Davison and Greg and Chris East’s next dual meet is Saturday, seventh stop on the tour, before most competitive round of golf — the well-balanced attack by visiting break, and from senior Brad Barlow, crushed Vanderbilt 80-48. home $28,000 richer. became more aggressive. " day and the tournament with 66 Sun­ Eltringham swept the 55-meter dash March 7 against crosstown hy girl trackst^rs taking a planned three-week most exciting round — I’ve ever day, tied at 286. who scored 8 of his team-high 14 Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 12 Connors continued his mastery for Blast with Davison turning in a Manchester High. Xavier High and dropped a 65-52 deci­ vacation at home in Prague. Connors began his comeback by sion to the Falcons in non-conference points in the fourth quarter. Two school records were set as the Kathy Decker third in :48.3. Gloria Iowa downed Purdue 67-62, No. 13 Tracy Austin’s return to ten­ over the young Czech Sunday, holding his serve. He broke Lendl basketball action Saturday night in David Dunn netted 15 points. Tom Manchester High girls’ indoor track Scata won the 55-meter dash with a North Carolina whipped Gemson 75- nis from a nerve disorder in her beating him 63, 7-6 to capture the twice and held his serve again to tie Former Eagle Murplr Glastonbury. Patton 13 and Jeff Billings 12 to pace team topped Windham High, 28-14, time of :08.1 with Decker third in 61, No. 14 Indiana defeated back may cause Mandlikova to championship of the $175,000 Associa­ it at 4-4. Both players then held ser­ Tbe Tonniahawks fell to 3-16 with Xavier. Stowell finished with 13 for Saturday at the Indians’ second-floor :08.5. Kim Scott won the 3,000-meter Minnesota 74-63, No. 15 Wichita State move up her vacation, but if tion of Tennis Professionals tourna­ vice to send the match into a the setback while the Falcons upped Glastonbury. facility. run with a time of 12:20 while Della belted Creighton 83-70, No. 16 Idaho Austin withdraws in Seattle as ment. tiebreaker, won by Connors 7-5. Con­ helps Fordfiam over HL their mark to 6-13. Xavier (6S) — Dunn 71-115, Richo Karen Scott in the 1,000-meter run Shatzman and Ellen Greene took the bounced Montana 87-78, No. 17 she did in the Championships of The top-seeded Connors took the nors said an ace that gave him a 4-3 Cjlastonbury winds up its regular 0 (M) 0, Patton 6 1-3 IS, Kohs 2 00 4, turned in a record-clocking of 3:24.8 top two places in the 55-meter Arkansas beat Rice 75-59, No. 18 Houston, Maridlikova will be first set in just 43 minutes as Lendl lead in the tiebreaker was the turning Illinois trounced Michigan State 82- With former East Gatholic stan­ out, five from Holy Cross. sesijson Tuesday evening against Randazzo 3 44 10, Galland 1 1-2 3, while Marcy MacDonald established hurdles. Shatzman had a :10.9 the favorite. committed a number of forced point. dout Mark Murphy contributing 15 Penney High in East Hartford in an 8 Billings 6 OO 12, Muzio 2 2-2 6, a new standard in the shot put with a clocking and Greene turned in a 62, No. 19 Brigham Young tripped Mandlikova Sunday defeated errors. Lendl, the No. 2 seed, came to Lendl and Connors first met on the The Crusaders, 16-8, were led by o’clock start. Glastonbury took the Madero 1 00 2, Pitruzzio 0 OO 0. heave of 34-feet, 2-inches in taking New Mexico 78-72. points, Fordham University stopped Gary Witte’ points. ^ ^ JUNIORS Campbell 5 for Moriarty’s while :12.5. Florida teen-ager Bettina the net only twice in the set and lost court in 1979. and the American Holy Gross, 66-59, collegiate basket­ Knlcks 38 (Jim Fogarty 13, Jim Kevin Travis (8), Ronald (tote 6) and first meeting, 45-43. Totals 28 9-12 65. top honors. Bunge, 64. 6-4, to add a win to both points on lobs by Connors. veteran has now beaten the Czech m Fordham closes out Its regular Kibble 12), Celtics 37 (Mark Mistret- ’The first period saw Glastonbury’s Glastonbury (32) — Barlow 6 2-2 Jan Glidden took second place in Connors mixed up his shots so well ball action Saturday night at the season Wednesday at LfU. Jeremy Dleterle (4) led Coachworks. her growing list of cham­ each of the seven matches they've Rams’ Rose Hill gym. ta 19, Brian McAuley 16). CARS 22 (John Melesko 6, Glen offense fail as it trailed at tbe turn, 14, Glnton 1 ^2 i Oklemmls 01-21, the 1,000 with a time of 3:29. Sandy Junior matmen pionships. that Lendl was either rushing the net played. Murphy was 5-for-lO from the field .Twins open camp Jazz 44 (Tom Downes 16, Mike Jensen 5, Ryan Berry 4), Crisplno’s 12-6. Tomahawk senior Mike Stowell Patenaude 2 4-4 8, Stowell 5 3-4 IS, Prior and Carol Mumford took 2-3 in Since October, Mandlikova for a (tonnors drop shot or back- Lendl's serve, usually one ol his and 5-for-7 from the foul line in Downes 8), Lakers 43 (Dean Page 19 20 (Matt Gough 10, Tom Carlson 4, in the second period put in five field Proffitt 4 2-210, Lewis 102 2, Estes 0 the shot put with tosses of 29-feet, 5- has won the Australian Open peddling for his deep forehand. best weapons, failed him in the playing the entire 40 minutes as ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - The Doug Martin 8). ’ John E(x;her 4). ''' goals and two free throws for 12 of OO 0, Majek 0 OO 0. Totals 1914-18 52. inches and 23-feet, 7 Vi-inches respec­ in N.E. event and an Atlanta tournament. Lendl, ranked sixth in the world, match as he hit on only 50 percent ol Minnesota Twins have opened their Glastonbury’s 19 points as it trailed tively. took advantage of several errors by Fordham upped its record to 18-7. Manchester Junior High wrestling Jeff Borgida in the 119-pound division Mandlikova said she had his first serves ’The Rams, coached by Tom Penders, spring training with 30 players. PEE WEE at the intermission, ^25. Anthony wins Maureen Lacey captured second Connors to take a 4-6 lead in the se­ Piersall sued team had five entrants at last brought home a third place bronze more problems Sunday with her "I was just missing everything equaled their biggest win year since Pitchers and catchers performed a Head Ch^p 23 (Shawn Adams, In the se(x>nd half the Fal(x>ns PEORIA, III. (UPI) - Earl spot in the 1,500-meer run with a time weekend’s New England Freshman serve than her hand. cond set, but the veteran stormed from the beginning. ' he said "I mis­ emerged with a balanced attack. In medal. Sal Rafla (87) and Jim San 1971-72 when they went 18-9. 2V4-hour workout Sunday. Kevin Boyle played well), Nick’s Anthony prefers being the top-seeded of 5:57 for the Silk Towners, now 4-0 and Under Tournament at "1 had problems with my first back to tie it 4-4. sed a lot from the baseline, so 1 tried Auto 21 (Maurice Moriarty 12, Keith CHICAGO (UPI) — A sports writer all, eight players provided the for the season. Karen Scott and tana (107) each placed fourth while Ed Bona led Fordham with 17 A team spokesman said the arrival for the Arlington Heights Daily and player going into the finals of a .Eaglebrook, Maas., and did extreme­ serve the whole match,” she "I felt I played a flawless first set to come in more, hut I nii-sed there of nine more players gave the Twins Wolf 4). •• scoring for Xavier. ’ITiey combined Glidden were 1-3 in the 800-meter run Steve Bogll (95) took home fifth points and Dud Tongal adding 11 Sunday Herald has . filed a $90,000 Professional Bowlers Association ly well. placement. said. ” I just had two aces. I lost doing everything well," said Con­ too. 1 just didn't have a good da.v ' “ If!/amp. Several Infielriers and for 37 points and only one player, with times-of 2:36 and 2:40 respec­ before fouling out. There were 56 Moriarty’s_ bested R.T. damage suit against' Chicago White tournament, but his No. 5 ranking There were over 160 entrants in the concentration. My second serve nors, who is rhnked third in the In the final doubles match. Brian outfilders have reported before their Coachworks (no score given). An­ Steve Randazzo, had more than 6 tively. fouls whistled and six players fouling Sox broadcaster Jimmy Piersall. didn’t stand in the way of a $20,()(w , tourney. The Junior High matmen were was too short, and she was com­ world. "When he won the first game Teacher and Bruce Manson deleaied Wednesday deadline. drew Marsh has 15 points and David points and he netted 8. Giselle Plante annexed the 300- t victory during the weekend. Mike Wemmell took top honors in coached by Mike Saimond and Joe ing in too quick " of the second set at love on his serve 1 Eliot Teltscher and Terry Mmir 7-6 meter dash with a time of :47.4 with te 150-pound class for the locals while Erardi. didn’t lose my confidence, but I did (9-7).621ocollecl (he $lfl.5(X) prize f L THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 23, 1981 - 17

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Total foul; Navy R 16 .333 June Staton. 375. 2-75-79-77^-296 K years of living and working in majoi. 17 11, Rola. Van major. 17 11. Houston 18. Seattle 2f Tcchmcals - Robert Morns 8 16 333 Amelia Korer.375, 75,-75f74-76-299 Monday education department of the NEW YORK (UPI) - That stocky, In the intervening years Williams has EVENING Inihraalen. Cal. 17 re. R iM in Cal. major GOP — Judy Lauder 471. - a Houslon coach Harris. J Johnson 2, Baltimore •1 18 ,217 Mary Milts. 375' 75.-7974-74~399 BASKETBALL apple-cheeked, wbitehalred England have erased most traces of added “Dylan Thomas Growing Up” 6:00 ser\ed b\ Vaih. 19. ir. williams. Van. Walker A -18,r29. Catholic 4 a-C6lleen Walker 2-2-T5.-74-299 Wadsworth Atheneum. major. 19 l>. Plett.Cal minor, i miscon­ 19 174 the knifesharp brogue of the CS} NCAA Gymnastics Continue Metro CATERERS - Leah Connie Chilleml. 345. •2-75,-77.-73-380 MCC al Becker, 8 The first course, "The Image of gentleman walking round town and “The Playboy of the Weekend FromOaytIms duct'2 0 0 ), Moll, Cal, minor imiscon- KANSAS CITY (98i Fordham Kathy Martin, 17.7 260-2-72-301 duct I 2LHV Williams. Van. minor 18 7 720 Tuesday talking to himself Isn’t Santa Claus. youngster who wrote and starred in World,” from the writings of Saki. R Kinj; 9 3^' 21. Wedman 6 2-3 If. St. Peter’s 16 8 .667 LaPointed 144-143-388, Laura Baugh Cole. 177 73.78-78-73-30I Glamor: Hollywood Actresses of the ^ 7:00 'misconduct 12l) W l^cpy 2 OO 4, Bird«»ng It 7-7 30, Ford 1 "The (^m is Green” and "Night G3) SportsCanIsr Siena 15 9 .6r< Marlene Haggc. 177 7T.-74-2-76-30I BASKETBALL It might be Charles Dickens or Williams has been credited with Third iKTiod -6. CalRary Vail 23 00 2. Douglas r 0-2 10. Grunfeld 3 OO 8. Rose Ann DelMastro 148r Vicki Tabor. 177 74- 78-74-77^ 1930s”, will be given at 1 p.m. on Sun- f 4A« 8:00 Wagner 15 9 .ST. East Catholic at Dylan lliom as or even Saki (Scottish Must Fall.” I Nilsson. Chouinardv 12.29 7 Vancouver. Walton 2 00 4. Lambert 2004 . Sanders l,ong Island U. 14 9 .606 376, Ella Hube 127-127-373, Karolyn Kertzman. 1.77 7^74-2•2-301 days, March 1, 8, IS, n and 29, and creating the modern one man show ^ Collags Basksiball I mIO/ (i '(iradin. Mi'Carthvi. I6 re 8 OOOO Totals 41 12-17 96 Iona 12 13 480 Beverlyrly Davis-Cpr.Davit 177 71-77,-77,60-301 Manchester, 8 humorist H.H. Munro). "Emiyn Williams as Charles CalRarv rietl 301 Russell U*vcn, 19 41 GOLDKNSTATBil04> Laine Knowles 160-350, April 5. The course will be taught by but says "Charles Laughton had done X NHL Hockey Kairleigh Dickinson 11 12 47B Vickii FergonFe .. 2-75.-2-2-3CB Dickens” — the first and most pop­ (3) Superstar Volleyball Cup I’en.iHies Murdoch. Cal. 3 2B, McCarthy R King 12 6-630. Smith40O8. Carroll Fairfield 11 13 .VS Ansie Ortolani 128-362, Jen Elaine Hand 2-74-74-2-300 Coventry at Cheney Robert E. Smith, a film historian. It Is, In (act, Emiyn Williams. it before I did;eeading from the Bi­ 8:30 Van II il. MurdiK'h. Cal. I2.ri6. Marois 6 36 ir. Free 1 9-11 11. Romar 2 4-fi 8. St KrancIsiN .Y.i 9 15 ,375 Yeah. I'm the All-Ameri­ Murie Brcer 22-2-73-308 ular of his one-man shows — had its Short 9 l-l 19. Parker 2 1-2 f, Has.selt 2 Tech, 8 "Art in Transition,” the second The Welsh-bom actor-playwright Is ble and things like that. ® NCAA Basketball Van double-minor. 14 rs. Mouslon.t'al Armv 7 17 2SQ ca Kid. For a time. I was Tirmzonie 126-156-130421, Donna Davis 75.-74-2-78-304 ir ;f bench minor ('al 'ser%'ed hv 2-2 6. Rav 0 2-3 2. Totals 38 28-36 104 Manhattan M.J. Smith 2-2-75,60-304 Glastonbury at Penney, 8 seen so often in makeup in his one- start when he was asked to take part 10:30 6 17 261 an instant U.S. hero. But Mae Janack 128, Joan course, has been structured by “Five of the items in the show now Chouinard' 16 4T Kansas Citv 28 192128-96 FAST COAST Carla Gloasgow 2-2-27B-309 man shows as Dickens or Thomas or in the big annual charity show in Lon­ (S^ SportsCenter Shots on j^oal Calgarv Golden State 21 22 26 3Tt--|04 playing each game for Baldyga 132-366, Carol Kathy Linney 81-2-260-310 Eermi at East Hartford, 8 Danielle Rice, the Atheneum’s are new since I first did it. It N'anmuver 18-9-10 -37 Eastern Division 11:00 Three-point plays -Wodman. Bird.soni Conference All Games money is tough. I've had Clndv Chamberlin 75,-260-79-611 Rocky Hill at Bolton, 8 Saki that it comes as something of a don, Night of a Thousand Stars. originally had'three acts — ® NCAA Basketball (iiKilies ('alitarv RiRpm N'ancoiiver. Total louls kansas City 29. Rlilden State Rawson 146-345, Betty curator of education, to "provide the Hanlon \ 13.i'6 W LP et. W LP et my iips and downs. In shock to recall that there is an “They wanted me to do something 1:00 18 TcH-hmcal louls-lKicev 'lejecledt American 9 01 000 19 4 826 R itchie 150-371, Vickie South Windsor at Hart> museum trisltor with a vocabulary everything did in those days, and I .... . 0 , 1 Sanders A 9.M3 college, one m y sports (Si NCAA Basketball < oliir.idti 1214 St Joseph’s 9 t 900 19 r. 732 of ford Public Emiyn Williams. from ‘Night Must Fall,’ but it was 15 thought I’d need two good breaks. 3:00 Temple 9 1 900 17 r. 773 was golf. Today, I worry Seedman 157-387, Dot and a method for approaching I'lllshiirth 2 34 9 CTAH Simsbury at Rockville He currently is touring the U.S. years since I’d played it and I wanted dD SportsCenter Firsl |>erHxl 1 Pillshurgh, Keh6<' 42 l.a Salle 7 3 .700 1311 542 about different kinds of Miller 154;-129-137-420, Julie modem art.” Each lecture will be But I didn’t really need them. Danllo> 9 11-11 29. Poquflle f 44 14. Drcxol 6 4 600 1111 roo to try something else,” he said. 3:30 Dinsbcrrv'. 13 10 2 .('olorado Quenne- Uilkins3u66. (ireenS K3 17 GrtllilhO shots. Rham at Vinal Tech again in an updated version of ”I found it much easier than being -.die 9 '.Malinow.iki. DeRlois' 18 112 3 Hoistra f, 6 4T/ 1212 roo Cowls 128," Carol Lewie 138- given twice, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on dD NCAA Basketball 1-2 19 .ludkins 0 2-2 2. Bristow 1 2-2 4 Western Division suinjy aqi puc Soccer Thursday "Emiyn Williams as Charles ”I had about 20 minutes, so I did in a play. I can rest a foot or an arm 5:30 I'lltshurgh KchiK*i3 'l^insberry Gard­ Dur«'n UlisiO, Nu ks I 062. ('(H ip e r 0 06 362, aaire Wentworth 346, Thursdays, March 5, 12, 19 and 26, n e r'.19 42 f’cnallies- Gagne Col 1 3T. Kalau'lte 6 8 429 12 12 roo sauiEij aqi jo j pa.‘’«?id sei| aq 'IHNJ BASKETBALL Dickens,” which he first wrote and the lawyer’s role from ‘Bleak on the lectern at any time, and can dD Professional Team Rodeo u Rennell 0(Mf(> Totals 36 21-24 9:1 liiicknell 6 8 429 11 13 vs aiji u{ '{cpatu p|oM > uom iei|) uinai Phyllis DeFurio 341. and April 2 and 9. i.agnc Col..'’ .M, Stackhouse Pit. 10 49 SAN D lK i.O oq .odiuAjo s’fl 0881 aqi u« Cheney Tech at Rham, 8 The third course, "The History of performed in 1951. change my position as I need to, and HriM)ks: 0 6 10. Hrvant 2 2-2 6. Naier f Ix'high r 9 X7 12 10 2 Second period-4 Pittsburgh Carlvle9 IV' aijPoS jris -8ibJj ui|r :H3MSNV MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE He has toured all over the world description of London.” J don’t get tired, .'-7 ir Smith 9 4-r 22. Tavlor 3 l-l 7. WesI ( ’hosier 212 143 716 .304 MCC at Housatonic, 8 Photography,” will explore •l.onsbi‘rrv. Kehoei 4 T6 Colorado. Williams 127-7Tl. Heard0d60. Bibbv2 By United Press International \aulor M 'Quenneville McDonald). Delauarc . 212 143 r.i7 227 (Cl 1981 NE a .' nc. Atlantic Division Southington at East with it since then, donning the dis­ Dickens himself gave one man “When I went back and played lago 1-2 7. Davis I 0-0 2. Whitehead I 06 2. SOI’TAEASTKRN historical, social and aesthetic 10 17 6 I’ittshureh Gardner 24 iFau- Rank I 2-7 4 Totals 41 22-31 108 Auto W L Pet. GB Hartford, 8 tinctive Dickens whiskers every few readings of his work very successful­ I found it exhausting: a long role, on bi'i i, KehiK*', 17 lb 7 Pittsburgh Lee 19 Utah 1828 22 2r'-90 Conference Ail Games x-NcwYork 31 4 .886 — questions posed by the art of Hockey f j t , iScliuti Malone'. 17 48' 8. Colorado W LP et. W LP et years. ly on the lecture circuit in the U.S. San Diego 29/7 2T 27 -106 BIG SKY Racing Baltimore 18 17 .,514 13 Friday photography, with an emphasis on stage ail the time, all those costume Malinowski 19 ' McDonald' 18 26 Penal- N-USC 16 01 000 26 1 963 Philadelphia 16 18 471 14(k Thr(*e point goal.'v-Williams 2. Bibby2 Kenlut kv 13 3 . 813 20 4 833 Conference All Games BASKETBALL ”I never thought it would last this and Britain toward the end of his changes. tic- Faubert. Pit. 2 32, I’ierce. Col Total loul» -Utah 30. San Diego 23 A— W L P e t. W L P c l Hartford ll 24 314 20 images of American culture. The , y x 3 i:i Stackhiiu.se lh t.6 32. Kissling. Pit Tennessee 11 r 68B 19 5 TIB long,” he said in a recent interview. career. Williams decided to try to “And of course I’ve done other 7.837 Alabama 9 7 .fft 16 8 Idaho II 2 846 22 3 Central Division Manchester/Penney at course will be taught by Francine Z. 9 17 HarjK'r. Col, 16 43. (Juenneville 667 Mont. St. 11 2 846 .640 St. Louis 24 12 667 — Col 19 01 Georgia 8 8 fO) 1/ 9 62f: CCIL PlayofP (at "But I’m coming up to the 2,000th recreate those readings, costumed plays and films since I first did DENVER )12M) 7 9 438 12 12 500 Montana 10 3 17 8 .680 Geveland 20 15 .571 3>t Trachtenberg, adjunct professor at Third fMTiod 9. Pittsburgh Gardner2f Idaho St. 6 7 .462 1212 .760 Chicago performance. I haven’t done it for and made up like Dickens and using a N.-\TI0NAI. lUK’KEY LKAGCE English II 86 30, Hordges 7 16 If. Vandcrb^fl 610 37T: 12 12 18 17 /14 Manchester) Dickens in 1951. There was 'A Man ^Kehoe. ( arlyle'. 29 10. Pittsburgh. Robisch62-214. HiggsOOOtt. Thompson m Nov.-Heno 4 9 308 10 If .400 Buffalo 16 19 .457 7i« the university of Hartford, at 11 a.m. Campbell Conference • ...... 60. r Florida 4 12 250 1014 417 NASCAR RidimondlOO four years and I never do it more lectern modeled on the one Dickens For All Seasons’ in 1962, and "The ergu-ona) 'Ander^m^ Sheppard i 2 04 127631. McKinnev 6 4-f 16. Vandeweghe Weber St 4 9 308 719 .289 Western Division South Wind- on Thursdays, April 16,23 and 30, and 3 I'atrick Division Auburn 313 I8B 1014 417 By United Press International carried with him. W L T I’ts GF GA 'J Lc^20'Malone ^hulli. 6 0612. Dunn41-i9. Gondrezick0 2-2 2 Mississippi S(. 313 188 Ifoisc St 3 9 .276 618 .276 WichiU 19 16 .743 - sor/Rockville at CVC than three months at a time. That Deputy’ in 1964. My la6t film was J 48 12 Pittsburgh, S 8. Gerard 6 W L P cL W L P cl Oregon St. 13 01.000 22 01.000 Saturday’s Results BASKETBALL dud). i;t 12. Risslinp Pit minor Arizona St. 4. Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac. 399 . Chicago 4. Hartford 3 history courses, call 278-2670, ext. Smvthe Division 'misconduct' 13 12 06 12. Moore 3 .3' 9. Corzine f. 2-4 12. Virginia 12 01 000 23 I 9f8 12 2 .877 20 3 J7D f. Benny Parsons. Ford. 399 East Catholic at HCC across Manhattan in freezing alone on stage before. anything at all, as compred with St biuis 36 13 12 M 270 210 Brewer f. 4-4 14, Wilev 266 4 Totals f-l N.Carolina 9 3 7T6 21 6 777 UCLA 10 4 .714 17 S .773 Denver 6. Baltimore 5 271, or write to the Education '^hots on goal Colorado 9-46 21 Washington 6. H ariyG ant. Buick.389 Phoenix 10. San Francisco6 temperatures. “I get claustrophobia “Dickens wanted to prove himself this.” ('hu’.ijto 26 26 10 62 24^ 24B .31-46 133 Wake Forest 8 4 20 4 833 7 7 .760 1310 .768 7. D a le ^ m h a rd l. Pontiac.397 Playoff (at UofH) Pm.thurgh 13-14-I7 -44 Southern Cal 7 7 .760 1211 722 Sunday’s Results Department, Wadsworth Atheneum, Vaniouvpr 21 23 17 f9 223 226 (ioalics {‘olorado. Smith, .\strom IXmver 28 33 31 Z710-129 Maryland 7 f les 17 7 .708 8. Jody Ridley. Ford. 397 unless I can get out for part of the as an actor. I, being an actor, am on The one-man show is a virtual 90- San Antonio 3723 3623 14 -133 Arizona 6 8 .438 II 12 478 Cleveland U. St. Louis 3 WRESTLING 600 Main St., Hartford 06103. KdruoniDn 19 30 It) 4» 234 248 Pitlsburi’h Millen. A--92T2 Duke f. 7 417 14 10 .r«3 9. Joe Millikan. Buick, 396 the other hand fascinated by using rolorado 17 33 10 44 201 262 Fouled out -English, Otberding Tola, ciemson Oregon 4 10 286 11 12 .478 Buffato5. Baltimore3 State Open day. I go through my part while I’m minute monologue with one break. f 8 M 18 9 687 California 7.10 .333 13 11 .742 10. J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac'39f Winnipec 7 11 2f 190 292 louls Denver 31. San Antonio N e state 3 9 .2f6 1311 .^>42 New York 10. Wichita 7 prose you couldn’t use on stage. I’m Montreal t 2 i*-4 Technical tuuls--Si)as. Olberding Stanford 411 .287 816 333 11. U nnie Pond. Buick. 396 Philadelphia 7. Hartford 5 walking. People think; ‘Poor old ("Dickens used to have a glass of Wales I'onlercnt’p Buffalo 003—2 Georgia Tech 013 .000 4 21 160 12. Lake Speed. Oldsmobile. 392 Opera will visit Norris Division 8.668 Washington St 3 12 .200 1014 .417 Monday's Games thing, talking to himself!”’ able to contribute to the enjoyment champagne during the intermissions. Mrs! period-*!. Montreal, Gainov 19 / SOUTHERN PCAA 13. Richard Childress. Pontiac. 391 > No Games Scheduled W L 1' Pis UK GA Conference All Games 14. Jimmy Means. Pontiac. 380 by cuttihng out the things that don’t M IR 2T9 177 i 1. n . Ponalties-Schoon-PO RTI.ANlnm ' Conference All Games Tuesday's Games Vernon students During the interview he posed for I don’t drink during the show. It’s Monireal 8 76 W L P c l W LPet If. Don Sprouse. Oldsmobile. 389 U)s :\npele s 32 20 9 73 ?/ 22H leld, Buf.O ;6. (.ingras. Mil 14 CE Natl 9 r-f 23. Washington 2 4-4 8. W LPet W LPcl Denver at Hartford photographs before a poster work. much more fun to look forward to the ^ n )n d jH ‘rio(f -2, Montreal Napier23 Thompson 9 l-f 13. Paxson f f 6 If.- Appalach. St II 4 .733 18 7 720 16. Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 387. New York at Baltimore Pittsburgh •21 30 9 .1 223 2ET Tenn.-Chalt 11 18 8 Fresno 10 2 833 21 3 977, VERNON—The (Connecticut Opera ;Shuii. Sav-ard). 14 10 3 Monireal Ransev 7 3-4 17. Bales 3 1-2 7. Owens 6 San Jose Si 17 Tim Richmond, ^ ic k . 382 Wichita at San Francisco proclaiming the 30th anniversary of "A lot of Dickens is indigestible. drink at the end.” ) Detroit 18 3) 12 48 191 244 Davidson II f 1312 fao. 9 3 .776 18 I 770 18. Dick May, Oldsmobile, 381 Sunday s ^ r t s Transactions ^Napier 24 'Mondou. Robinson), 1818 0-2 12, Gross 4 4-4 12, Harper 0 06 0 Irvine 8 4 .667 16 8 By Untied Press International Company will present "Potpourri” to "I don’t try to sound like him Harttord 16 2) 16 48 231 2fl9 I’enalhcs Haworth, Buf. 1 43 Savard Totals 23-32 113 E. Tcnn St 9 6 1312 720 19 Cecil Gordon. Buick. 380 the show. Williams does much that is ••\dams Division W Carolina 8 7 16 9 .640 l^ng Efcach S 4 .867 1411 .742 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUI ,, Baseball the students at the Vernon Elemen­ INDIANA )1(S) Utah St. 20 Henry Jones. Buick. 3Q By United Press International “Maybe people will think I’m only because we don’t know what he Butfalo 2 ) 12 19 77 239 IBl Mil r n * * Robinson Marshall 7 8 16 9 640 7. 7 .417 11 13 i'6 21 Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac. 376 K a r^ s City — Signed relief pitcher Welsh-born actor-playwright Emiyn Williams Is touring the familiar in Dickens: the opening of McGinnis 3 f 6 II. Banlom 3 36 9. Santa Barbara 4 8 333 1017 1 » Pl^offs-Second round Dan (Juisenberrv to a one-year contract tary School on Wednesday. Minnesota 29 18 14 72 226 192 Third period -4. Bullalo. McKegnev27 Edwards 16 7-13 39, Davis 7 4-4 18. Furman 7 8 10 If .400 22. Dave Marcis. IMge.SZI 30,” he smiled. sounded like. Some of the reviews of ”A Tale of Two Citiei,” the death of Boston 27 a 10 64 237 217 VMI Pacific 3 9 276 1311 .7,42 Tuesday’s Game Minnesota — Signed pi'lelwrs Byron U.S. in an updated version of his one-man show as Charies 'SJuve. H ajli. 1.27 f Buffalo. .Sauve3 Knight 3 2-f 8 Bradlev 2 06 4. Orr f 06 313 422 .174 Fullerton St 23. Bobbv AiUison. Chevrolet. 376 Singers will Introduce the opera to j^ebet 21 2R 13 f/ 23f Z7 Citadel 213 9 IS .377 I II 0B3 420 .167 Vancouver al Edmonton. 9:30 p.m. McLaughlin. Bob Veselic and Jack He is 75 and has been acting 51 the time said he had a very resonant Paul Dombey, and Mrs. Gamp and ' Dunn, Gare 1.13 46 6 Montreal. U fleu r lU Buse 2 0-0 4. C Johnson 1 06 2. G WEST COAST ATHLETIC 24 Kvle Petty. Buick. 223 the classes with musical selections, ■Toronto 22 29 ID T4 248 291 METRO 27. Glenn Jarrett. Chevrolet. 216 Wednesday’s Game O Connor and infieWer Jenn ie Walker to Dickens, which he wrote and first performed in 1951. (UPi years. There still is the music of the voice, others said it was reedy!” Saturdav s Results 1 . . . Pcnaltics-Mondou, Johnson 2 06 4 Totals 44 21-34 109. Conference All Games Chicago at Alianla. D ’ m. one-vear contracts. the Podsnaps (but riot "A Christmas Portland 2f 31 33 I I 13-113 Conference All Games W L P c l “W L P c l 26. Terry t.abonle. Buick.204 Saturday’s Games props, costumes, and piano. photo) N V Rangers6 Washington4 Mil r 2 Engblom ' W LR ct W LPet 27. Rick Newsom, (^evrolet. 169 Welsh hills in his voice. But manv The show was a hit from the start. Carol,” which Dickens used to do). N V Islanders6 Chicago3 Indiana 24 18 28 30 9 - 109 .San Francisco 9 2 .618 21 r 806 Atlanta at (/hicago. 9 p.m. Shots on (loal -Montreal I06-7-26 Fouled out -Banlom Total fouls- Louisville 9 1 .900 16 8 .687 f’cpperdine 28. Joe Fields. Buick. 118 Edmonton at Vancouver. 10:30p.m. Montreal 4. Detroit 1 Buffalo 8-r i2-3r Cincinnati 6 4 600 14 10 f83 8 3 ,727 1311 f.42 Edm o ntonW innipeg I f’ortland27. Indiana2K A-6894 Gonzaga 7 4 636 17 7 .708 29 James Hvlton. Pontiac. 47 iHOUKA/caneiM/ (ioalies Montreal. Herron Buffalo Florida St 6 7 .74,' 1410 .763 30 Baxter Price. Buick. 16 tNTKIISTATI 14 IXIT Si tlU in LAM Buffalo 6 Pittsburgh I Edwards A 16.433 Memphis St 7 6 i'f 1212 .SCO Santa Clara 6 r ./A'’. 1311 KAtT NARTFOM) SM-iM) Toronto f. .Minnesota 3 ATLA.NTA 1121) Portland r 6 4r/. If. 9 ear. BAMOAIN MAT1MS DAILY Drew 411-13 19. Roundfield 10 9-14 29 Virginia Tech 4 6 400 12 12 .760 FW T n ow OWLY tt.iO ______Calsar\ 7 Boston 2 Tuiane 3 7 300 10 13 ,437 Ixiyola 4 7 364 817 320 Ex-hostage going to camp St LOUIS 4 Colorado 1 Toronto 1 4 3—7 Hawes 6 3-3 If. Johnson 8 26 18. St I/Otiis I St. Marv's 3 8 273 9ir, .37/ Matthews 9 1-2 19. Shelton 2 06 4. Cnss 3 7 .300 9 17 .377 Philadelphia 3. Los Angeles I ('hicago 3 1 ( M OHIO VALLEY .San Diego 2 9 .182 914 .361 Sunday s Results I 06 2. Collins 2 0-1 4. Burleson 0 1-2 1. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - days. First period-1. CTiicago. Brown S McMillen r. 0610 Totals 47 27-38 121 Conference All Games NEW YORK )U P f)— How the Top20 Nlontreal 4 Builalo2 'unassisted' 7 12 2. CTiicago. Ruskowski r ijjr A r n 116) W L P et W L P cl college basketball teams fared for the Golf Former hostage Kevin Prior to the takeover, he Harlford6 N^' Rangersf 6 'M urray. Sccordi.’ B 17 3, Chicago. W Kentucky F Greenwood 7 i 4 16. Kenon 7 0-0 14, 12 2 877 18 6 .776 week ending Feb. 22; Hermening, a longtime fan (Jueberll Washington? Bulley 14 iZaharko). 10 01 3. Toronto.' Murray St 10 4 714 16 9 640 said, it was decided the Pittsburgh 9. Colorado 4 Gilmore 10 6-10 26. Theus 8 7-7 24. 1. Oregon Stale i22-0) defeated Sedibauer 14 'Turnbull. Sittleri. 13.39 Wilkerson 4 7.-713. Sobers S 6-7 16, Jones Mid. Tenn 9 f 643 17 8 Washington Slate 81-76 of the Milwaukee Brewers, winning team among the Toronto / (Tiicago 4 Penalties-Melrose, Tor. 2 43 Fox. Chi, Austin Peav 7 7 .760 1411 760 2 Virginia <23-11 defeated Georgia 6 0 0 1:10 Calgarv ‘ V ancouver 3 1 1-2 3. Dietrick 1 0^ 2. Mav 0 2-2 2. is going to the team’s Saskatchewan ConnacUcut Scraaning “INCREDIBLE" ' 28 Turnbull. Tor. 6 77. Kerr. Chi. Totals 43 29-37 116 E. Kentucky 7 7 760 1016 387 Tech83-C; lost to Notre Dam e57-76. various embassies in Iran C S C C S S N a m 0 USAF RallgloutFilm Monday s Game 13 OB Farrish, Tor. 16 04 Akron f, 9 37,7 3 DePaul i23-l) defeated Marquette78- CD ILovaLucy 0 0 0 Little Houat On Tha N Y Islanders at .Minnesota .Atlanta 29 29 39 24-121 816 .333 spring training in Arizona would get a trophy. But the 0 Dick C avatt Show 1:30 Second pcriod"S. Toronto Sedibauer If Chicago 291934 34-116 Morehcad St 410 .28f 11 13 478 71 CD Jokw’ttMM Pralrl# Adam and Mary Kendall re­ Tuesday s Games 'Paiement. Picard). 4.27 6 Toronto Tenn Tech 212 143 620 230 Los Angeles Oflbh and might even get to try turn to Walnut Qrove where Adam 0 OddCoupla (D Adam 12 ROBERT DE NIRO Montreal at St. Louis Three point goaF Theus. Fouled out— 4. Louisiana St i26-l < defeated Auburn At Los Angeles reb. 2 name for the ti^ h y bad to W NCAA aynMiwttc* (kmtInuM Hickey 14 'Anderson. Der)agoi.9:2 7. x-Youngstown 0 0 000 1012 .474 78-47. defeated Tennessee 66-67.. defeated seta up a law practice, and incurs 11:30 2:00 Edmonton at I^is Angeles Toronto S«am uk 17 iSalmmg. Bou­ (jreenwood Total fouls-Atlanta 28 I Par 71) on a uniform for the fun of be non-nationailstic so no Frooi DarttoM Iowa va Ohio Stata M o n d a y ^ Baal Of Midday “RAGING BULL” Chicago 32. A—7,109 x-not eligible for conference title ) Texas A&M 67-77, the fury of hisiriends and neighbors ^ AlHn Tha Family Philadelphia at Vancouver dreau' 14 27 IT. Chicago, Sharpley 19 BIG TEN Johnny Miller. ff4.000 6669^65-270 ®l4avla-(Cartoon)...... Snoopy, Joa Franklin Show 7 Wake Forest (20-4) lost to Ciemson Tom Weiskopf.S.400 7]-65 •6806-272 il- country’s feelings would be Academy Award winner Faye. by defending a man accused of 0 Kojak GD 'Bulley Murray). 16 ft 9. Toronto. Conference All Games 81-71. lost to Maryland 94-80 ComaHonw" 1672 Animatadtaa- 0 Gat Smart \merican Ho< kev League Derlagfi 27 > Hickey. Salmingi. 19:f7 Miller Barber. 17.400 8607-71-OO-TTS Hermening, 21, a Marine hurt. turaaboutChirllaBrown'tIndapan- Dunaway stars in the title role of cheating them in a land fraud deal. D Maud# W L P c l W L Pet 6 UCLA 117-7,1 defeated California 72- Git Morgan. 17.400 2:20 B\ I nited Press International Penalite.s-Anderson. Tor, lO .fl. Farrish. LaGarde 8 f-7 21. Spanarkel 8 1-1 17. lowu 11 3 787 65,-6909-70-273 sergeant from Oak Creek, ^ t dog. Snoopy. (80 m ini.) EVTTA PERON, in Part One of a (60 mins.) (Cloaad-Captioned; Gi) Movla- Jones 3 36 9. Moore 2 Wisconsin 311 214 U r r y Ziegler. 7.800 70090908-276 militants who seized the Invaatigatar new season. (3 hra.) host: Rich Little. Quests: Charlton Adironciai k 27 29 r ;7 233 247 913 .409 76. defeated Vanderbilt 80-48. John Fought. 6.000 in the Milwaukee area and was Idolized by millions of her Heston, Paul Williams Pater Cook. Mlna Mink" 1060 Terry-Thomas. Goalteji Toronto Crha ('hicago l-17. van Breda Kolff 1 (162. Sparrow 0 Northwestern 212 IC 8 17 347 11 Notre Dame <204i defeated 8908-7505-277 6:30 0Movla*(Drama)** “TrainRob- New Haven 24 28 7 77 227 234 Esposito A 14.3Eir Ed Snead. 6.000 710704-75F-277 compound and took the before being mustered out people. Athene Seyler. Modern-day Robin Hinghami'in 06 0 Totals 41 2764 109. Fairlieldf744; defeated Virginia7,746. (D Card BunMtl And Frtnnda bare" 1072 Ann-Marorat, John (60 mlna.) 24 E 4 72 216 270 Dallas 35 20 37 40-132 Antonio Cerda. 4.800 7105.-71-71-278 Hoodlum and his gang of merry R(k Hester Conference All Games 12 Iowa 1194) defeated Indiana7865,; Americans hostage for 444 in the fall Quad: Batty Whita. Young Eva Duarte (Dunaway) is Wayne.'Duke* Wayne ialthiaguns- 0 ABC Captioned News 24 33 4 72 28 244 New Jersey 027,26 37^-109 W LPet W L Pet J^m Colbert. 4600 7008-7109-278 0 Movla - 3 17 2. New York 14 Indiana <176i lost to Iowa 78-65,; Ed Fiori. 3.495 68- 7106-74-279 3:30 Duguay9'Talafuus' 17 41 3. Hartford Oklahoma St 7 5 f«3 17' 7 706 an army officer who is as ambitious hra.) becomeacommendarofSACpIana. BinghamionS .NewHaven2 PHILADELPHIA dlO) dctcaied Minnesota 74-63. Don January. 3.465. 71-710908-279 aoclata Chlal of Madicina d Mount GD NCAABaakatballOregonSlate Howe If'S im s. Rogers) 18 (E Penalties , Erving 6 46 18. C Jones 4 06 8 Colorado ./ 7 416 15 9 62/. 17. Wichita State <2041 lost to Tulsa 74- W/ho complied the best 1975: Bruce Crampton, 70.51 Zion Hoapllil In San Franclaco. as she is. 8:30 (£hra.) llershev 4. New Brunswi( k2 lx*e Trevino. 3.495 20B09-70—279 0 ABC News Nlghtiina ^Washington N(»;a Scotia 6 .Maine 2 Laidlaw. NY. 1 45 Vickers. NY, 17 27. Dawkins 10 36 23. Cheeks 6 0613. Tonev Oklahoma 4 8 333 9 If 37/ 2 <2 o r ); lost to New Mexico Stale S- Wavne Levi. 3.495. scoring average last year on 1979: Don January, 70.56 Hod: Hugh Oowni. (Cloiad- The conclusion airs Tuesday, GE) Marv Griffin Quests: Anthony [.aidlaw NY. 17 71 Iowa St 1 11 .083 8 16 333 80. defeated Creighton 83-70. 710909-70-279 11:35 0 Happy Days Again Monday .s (iames < 06 14, Hollins 1 1-1 3. B. Jones 6 2-6 Doug Tewell. 2.880 7107-71-71-280 the PGA tour? 1977: Tom Watson, 70.32 ^p llo n ad ; U.S.A.) February 24. Nawlay. Priscilla Presley. Charlton No Games Sch^uled' ScTond penod--4 Hartford. Boulette23 14. Richardson 3 2-2 8. Mix 2 2-2 6 0 MIS.SOCRI v a l l e y 16 Idaho (2 -3 1 defeated Montana State Heston, Hal Wallis. (D Happy Daya Again 4 :0 0 / LTERED ' Rogers'. H 34 7. New York. Johnstone Keitn Fergus. 2.194 66-209-74-21 It was veteran goiter Lee 1979: Tom Watson, 70.16 ■ Bob Nawhtti Show 1 Tuesdav s Games Johnson 1 06 3 Totals 46 14-18 110 Conference All Games 73'- defeated ‘ Montana 87-7B. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME GD NCAA Basketball Cincinnati vs 12:00 0 N «w t 27 'Nilsson, Hodborgi. 13 27 6 New W L Pet 'w :L 1Pci Buddy Gardner. 2,194 70- 7006-2-281 6:68 '.NoGamesScheduUnJ' PHOENIX (116) 17 Arkansas <206) defeated Texas Mark O’Meara. 2.194 Trevino, who averaged lust 1979: Tom Watson, 70.27 (D CBSUtaMovia ‘QUINCYM.E.: 4:30 York. FotiuS 'Allison, [..aidlavv1. 13 36 W ichita St 11 3 786 20 4 833 A &M 6561. defeated Rice77,491F 21) 69- 206-71-21 Louisville Cook 144 6. Robinson I I 4-726, Adams U r r v Nelson. 2.194 2-7108-70-21 69.73 shots per round — the I960: Lee Trevino, 69.73 Accomplice4o Murder* Stars; Jack 0 22 A llvt I’onallies- Barnes Har 11 78 Smith, 7 34 17, Davis 7 44 18. D Johnson 7 4-10 Bradley to 4 .714 18 6 7/0 18. Illinois (184) defeated Michigan?)- 7 0 6 0:00 N A T ln N A U K K ’KEA L E A tifK liar. 16 4' Tulsa 9 / 643 17 6 739 Jumbo Ozaki. 2.194 6909-2-71-21 lowest on the tour since Sam (NCWSPAnn ENTERSnSS ASSN.) ( D 0 Dynasty Although Blake's Klugman, Garry Walberg. In an at- 6:00 SMTES ('ommled Standings 19 High2 167. Scott I K 6, M acy306 64. defeated Michigan State E 62 Tom Purlzer. ^2.194 SNowa Third period—7. Hartlord. Lupien I Creighton 9 r 643 16 8 .667 68- 71-2-70-aiSnead's 69.23 In 1950. tampttoprovethatawoman’sdeath (D Pr«y«r B\ 1 niied Press Inlernalmnal 6. Kelley 1 2-2 4. Kramer 3 34 9- Totals 19. (lie I Brigham Young (204-1 defeated Naniio Takaso 2794 86-209-74-21 MAS.H. financial criaia la daapaning, it's ‘ Howe 1.0,24■ ‘ 8, .New...... York, Don MaiMaloney 43 2943 116 Drake 9 6 600 16 9 640 Matthew who banafita whan Kry stia was caused by her husband's 5K>4 Top 16 make plavolisi Texas El-Paso 84-77.; defeated New Bobbv Wadkins.2194 70- 7109-71-21 These ware the low-scoring ABCNawa 7:30 $60,000 Pyramid agaoua karata expert attampta to 27 'Vadnaisi.8 06 9. Hartford Lupien2 Philadelphia 2917 32 32-110 N. Mexico St 7 7 fOO 10 14 .417 Mexico 78-2 diaries Coodv. 1 665 pawns har jawalry to help bail him repeated beatings. Quincy goes to D N « w t W L T Pts (;f GA W . Texas St. 70- 71-71-70-282 players lor the past 20 years, Bullaaya P M M C fla tiM M J t8 .H . braak an arrow aa it whizzaa paat St 1.0U1' 36 13 'Stoughton. Roulette I. If 19 10. New Phoenix 23 32 27 34-116 6 8 429 1/ 10 6(» 19 die) Kansas St (186) lost to Mike Morley 1665 out after hie rig is aabotagad for a ahomeforbatteredwivea. (Repeat) 6:30 12 M 27U 210 York.Connor 1 i.N’ethery, Duguayi 16 16 Indiana St 311 214 69- 70-71-72-282 according to the PGA: SporteCanlar AHInThcFwnlly O ) MacNaH-LahrarRaport him at 130 mph, an amazing daap NV Islanders I 16 ID Three point goal»-Erving2. Cheeks 0 B16 333 Kansas76-70; defeated Oklahoma 108-71 Jack Renner. 1.665 'THE NEW AVENGERS; Tha Last of GD Daniel Boon* 10 273 an II. Harttord. Stoughton S 'Meagher. .Southern III 01/ .000 7 18 467 eeOB-2-72-282 FaaDvalOIFaItti FcmEyFcud aaa-diving.lifa-aaving robot, andan McondJims. (60 mins.) Philadelphia .34 17 10 78 240 IB3 Johnson, D Johnson Fouled out— Isao Aoki. 1.413 71- 70-2-70-283 I960: Billy Casper. 69.95 BannyHWShow 0 0 0 Monday Night At Tha the Cybernauts?' Stars; Patrick ® Profaaalonal Taam Rodao Hutialn Boutelto'. 16 49 Penaltie^-Mcllnargev Tonevioiif> Total loiai fouls-Philadelphialouis-Phiiadelphia 28 MID AMERICAN Gene Littler. 1.413 S fiaN aN a Face The Mucic Bamay Mtllar aatounding new invantion that en- Louisiana va Tulta 29 12 19 77 239 181 Har, 2 21. (ireschner. NY 4 74. NY Conference 68- 7409-72-283 1961: Arnold Palmer. 69.65 Movlaa'Evita Peron' t08t Stars: Macnee, Joanna Lumley. Tha AN EPIC COMEDY M'lnireal 34 IH H 76 1710601x21 Technical-Kellev. D John­ All Games Tom Kile. 1.413 Movl«-(Comsdy)** “Foolin' TIcTac Dough ablaa a blind paraon to actuallyfaal 2/9 177 bench 'served bv F4 74. Laidlaw. son A -l2fifin W LPet, W LIPci 71-7109-72-283 1962: Arnold Palmer, 70.27 Faya Dunaway, James Farentino. A cyberoautsare walking miatleaand Ij » Xngeles .12 211 U 73 2/: 228 I’at McGowan. 1,413 71-71-208-283 \ NMcySavlA-TtMArto iAround" 1900 Gary Butay. An- 8:00 tha lattara on tha paga. (60 mlna.) (GIVE OR TAKE AN INCH) N Y .7 14. Sims. Har. 17 46 Minnevii.i Toledo 9 / 643 17 7 708 1963: Billy Casper, 70.58 (D NHL HockayMinnaaota North poor Argentinian girl becomes an they could wreak havoc intheworld. 29 IR H 72 226 19Q Shots on goaf- New York I36 II-3B Ball State 9 / .\ndy North. 1.413 69- 71-2-71-283 ) French Ch«f nattaOToola.Aclumsycountryboy CD Collago Baakatball Univaralty Calgar'. 29 21 12 LOS A N G E LES'96) 643 16 8 667 actreaa and ultimately tha most (Repeat) 7U 240 223 Hanford l0-ll-)0-3) Western Mich 9 / 643 14ilO ro3 Dave Klchelberger. 995 7108-2-71-284 1964: Arnold Palmer. 70.01 I Fm a THd Music ■tumblac through hic firat days at )f Connaticut va Villanova ^ r a va Ntw York lalandara Bosinn 27 23 10 237 217 (.’hones 3 0-2 6. Wilkes 7 f4 19. Abdul Peter Jacobsen. 965 71-70-2-71-294 powerful woman in har country aa GD Movie-(Drama)*** "Mickey ARDEN Chi' ago Goalicj -New York Soetart Hartlord. Bowling Green 9 /. 643 14110 /83 1965: Billy Q ^per, 70.85 7 : M oollaoa until ha maata a coad. (Rat- “ Magaslna di) Suparatar Volleyball Cup 26 •26 10 62 2V 248 Jabaar 12 86 S . Cooper 6 0612. Nixon B Northern 111 Michael King.985. 68-2-71-73-284 the wife of President Juan Peron. One" 1065 Warren Beatty. Hurd THE \ .im iiu'.er 21 23 IT Garrett A 13.663 8 6 f7l 13 II ./« 1966: B lll/C asW , 70.27 M OhEv Number ad P Q X tO I mlna.) Thal’a Incradibla A cour- Match 0. Albarta va T9 23 226 34 19. Landsberger 2 2-2 6. Jordan I 0-2 h^stern Mich 7 7 ./UO Murk Lve. 965 7I-70-70-73-284 (Part I of a two part praaentation; 2 Hatfield. A small time night club GROVE Itanjicrs 23 311 9 r; 244 2/4 2. R rew er0060. Holland0060. Totals 12 12 TOO 1987: ArnoldPalmer, 70.18 Miami 6 8 429 11 13 VS Mark Pfoil.96r 70- 2-7I-70-284 hra.) comedian's pisns for tha future are Que)M‘f 21 28 i;< '' 23T 2/’ 39 18-24 96 (Jreg Powers.995 68-2-2-72-284 1968: Bllly/fasper, 69.82 INCREDIBLE T 'lfn in NEW YORK 193) Ohio t; / 9 .ft? 6 10 2/0 10:00 Ihraataned by gangsters from his 22 2) 10 f4 24R M Central Mich Bill & nder. 995 70-208-74-284 CATERERS Washington 19 26 r f3 C Russell7 1-21f.S. Williams4068. 410 286 111 IS VS 1989: Dajfe H(ll, 70.34 (D Lou Grant A Tribune story about paat. (2 hra.) ’.'14 237 Kent State 410 BOWLING Scott Simpson. 995 70-7109-74-284 I SHRINKING Put burgh 21 V) If n .23 26/ (arlwrighl 6 46 16. Richardson 2 06 4. 286 6 10 2/0 Lanny Wadkins.995 1970: Lea Trevino, 70.64 a doomsday group that ia preparing 0 Dr. Gena Scott On Habrawa SUNBELT 20909-73-284 ^ WOMAN R Williams 6 1-2 13. Webster 2 06 4. John Cook. 724 e6-70-74-75-265 1671: Le^revlno, 70.27 at all costa to survive in a disaster 0 Fantasy laland Two beautiful 1 (I'liiinton (ilenn90) 19. Demic4068, Carler20- Conference All Games women get a once-in-a-lifetima 64 19 3(1 1(1 V 234 248 Danny Edwards. 724 68- 75-7309-285 'comaa to frightening life for Lou and iN'iroii Basketball 0 4. Woodson 1062 Tolals436-ll SO LP et w LPet BLOSSOMS — Marty 1972: Lee Tc^no, 70.89 IR :ii 12 4a 191 244 So Alabama David Edwards. 724 69- 74-2-70-287. Rosaiwhenihayarecaughtinakiller chance to see if they can spend a ll.irit>>rd lb 29 lb IK 231 U s Angeles 3121 28 16-66 9 3 .770 1973: Bruce Crampton, 70,57 2ft) Virginia Com 8 3 727 “ *4 m Bradshaw 181-522, Barbara Mark Haves. 724 750809-72-285. atorm. (60 mins.) half million dollars within 48 hours, 1 oI'T.iiIm IJ 33 10 M ail as <§ New York 26 2f, 2 20-63 Bud Nuci((ills.724 6808-2-74-285, 1974: Lea Trevino, 70.53 OoHarLm Tnrino and one of the world's foremost inniitf. 4.1 r 190 Ala^Birm 8 3 7Z7 17 7 7m Sullivan 173-466, Rita ^ News ”The yearns 'Z 29Q Three-point goals-Glenn Total fouls- So Florida 7 7 753 Cesar Sanudo. 684 2-7I-74-70-286 D 0 Foul Play Tucker's friend, gamehuntars learns what it'aliketo Los Angeles 16. New York 2 . A--19.76I Dave Stockton. 684 Jarkxhnville 4 7 364 ‘ 717 M Collins 193-472. 70- 2-2-71-286 world famous pianist Paul Farrow, be the target when he ia hunted by NC-<.’harlotte 3 8 273 917 375, ------Tom Storev.684 TO-2-70-7^-286 QuetK'f Lennic Clements. 686 AFTERNOON who ia secretly involved in an Inter­ killere. (Repeat; 70 mins.) best nlm.’’ 2 /4 -11 Georgia St I II 083 4 21 191 2-71-2-72-287 MORMNQ BK» i n GonoralHoapItal rain — L'htrlet Champlin, Collegelege Basketball 12:05 Washington 133- -7 Lou Graham. 686 70-71-73-73-287 ) B onania national jawat haiat, falls for Gloria NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Byiy United PT(m s s International Jim Thorpe. 066 2-70-73-72-297 4:86 ) TomAnd«larry ^ 1 2 :0 0 andparauadesTuckar.aviolinlat.to (D ABC News Nlghtiina LOf; ANGELES TIMES First period 1. (Juebei P Stastnvr. MA ------) NCAABaakotbalKTuo.) 2 A Stastny.Goulcli.f, 47 2. Washington By UnlledPress International MAJOR INDEPENDENTS Y — Bill McKinney 146-146- Don Bies.645. 7S05,-2-73-28B OkNmBakkar^ J Brady Bunch i(D (D N ew t appear with him in concert. (60 12:30 Travel Service Forrest Fezler.645. D 0 Phi Donahua Show J Faith ) Vartoua Programming Pronovost 18 'Green. Gartner* 8 18 3. Eastern Conference 70- 71-70-2-288 6KK) mine.) lart^aHaroas l^ebe< A Stastny ?7 iP Slaslnv, Atlantic Division IVPaul MIDWESTERN CITY 142-434, Bob Claughsey 147- Hale Irwin, 645- 68-7309-78-288 ) JoaFrankRnBhow Card Sharfct 9 S Taxoa 855 MAIN STREET Notre Dame (D N aw a B) Up And Coming 0 Indagundunl News _ _ Tomorrow Coast- (iouleli 9 46 I’enaltiejh-llangsleben W L Pet GB Conference All Games 147-420, Tony Marinelli Sr. Mac 0 ’Gradv.6f; 68-2*75.-74-28B 8:30 I Calabratlon Of Tha Euohartat Vartoua Programming (Exc. To-Coast Quests: Larry Gatlin and 643-2165 Was 2 71 Weir (Jue 6 ?7, Hunter Philadelphia 72 13 800 S Mississippi W L P et W L P et Keith Lyford. 630 2-71-75.-72-209 Qhoal And Mra. Muir 10:30 Dayton Xavier CD Denial Boone I BaaamaBtraat W ad.) the (^tlln Brothers, Henry Winkler, TESS’ 7 07 Dupont (Juc 10(5 Mulvev Was Boston 49 17. 786 2'i 7 3 770 10 14 .417 140-149-420, Jim Martin 148- Alan Tapie. 624 68-2-76-73-290 3 :3 0 ^ GD U faO fR U ay I.oyola-C'hic 6:46 I HeurMagailna 0 Movie Rita Janratte, Walter Williams. (90 10 or Bouchard 17 12 New York 40 24 625 IP t Cleveland St 7 4 636 1212 ftt) Andy Bean.612 68- 7S-75,-75r-ai GD UttlaRaacala 0 8portaC«nl4r O r « r S O Y m r a Second peroKf -4 Washington (ireen7 Washington :0 35 462 2 Penn State Okla City 7 4 636 1015 .400 146-417, Terry Schilling 149- Al Geiberger.612 D New Zoo Revue 10 RIehard Blmmona Show 0 FamiyFaud mins.) Marouelle 70O8-76-2-21 AUTO REPAIRS 0:16 12:26 0 M o Race (Thur.) 0 Hollywood Oquaroa 'Currie, I 76 7 Queber A Stastnv28 New .Icrsev 20 47 300 2 Evansville 6 4 JBO 18 7 720 151-414, Ken Dunakin 153- Peter Teravaincn.6l2 70■2•7^76-»l 6:64 11:00 12:36 Travol Exporienet Central Division Pan American Oral Roberts 6 f, .545, 1113 4M 0 A.M. Weather New Jaraay Report 0 0 VWaAlagra 'U rro ix t.2 37 6 Washington Waller2I Gay Brewer. 797 71- 7000-71-292 0 Momtng Prayer CD (D (D 00 0 News (D Star Trek 'The Enterprise Autboriaad i f n t In Manebester 'Gartner, (iustalsson* 6 (li 7 Quebec Milwaukee 46 18 719 - South (.'arolina 16 10 Detroit 1 5, .167 917 346 138- 411, Adolph Kuszaj 142- Hnirc Douglass. 797 0:30 12:30 0 I Dream Of Jaannia North Texas St 14 10 2-70-78-73-292 WE E M V IC E ALL 6:86 X M .A.8.H. Incident’ for all Alrilna, Raiboada and P Slaslnv 27 'A Slalsnv. Ilogansoni Indiana- 36 29 7/4 10*a Butler n o 091 f, 19 2S3 139- 398, PeteWoodv Aceto Blackburn. 136-149- 788 7409-2-73-294 ) Brady BuiKh Search For Tomorrow 3:68 Chicago S 34 465 If, Illinois St 13 10 SOUTHWEST a-Doti Bliss QENERAL MOTOE 0 Today'a Woman C D 0 F Y I 0 Bonny HW Show 1:00 6 28 ' 8 Quebei Richarci 37 'Hunter. Nev -I^s Vegas 69- 7400-78-299 "Noffl* of Mr. Q oodw noch" ) Partfl^ Family Vidal Saaaoon: Your New T a rd il'.l3 2 9 Washington MarukJ) Cleveland 27 39 391 21 13 II Conference All Games 396, Dan Vignone 135-139- Mark Rohde, 7,^ 70- 2-8D-2-300 6K )0 4K)0 0 NCAABaakatbaN Oregon Slate GQ Rat Patrol 3 t-^ast Carolina 12 12 CAM AND TRUCKS ) Vou Bat Your Ufa <(iuslalss«in.(fartner' 14 48 10 Quebec -Mlanla 24 39 381 2P> W L P et W L P cl a-denotes amateur CD Vartoua Programmtng I John DavMaon Show ^Washington GS NCAA BaakatbaH Univaralty of iX lro ii If, 224 2 '» New Orleans 12 13 ...... - 394, Bob Frost 149-390, Joe ImSchool Programming I R yan '. Hopa I j k e OD P Stasinv 28 'A Slaslnv U croixi x-Arkansai 11 3 7 » 20 6 789 Neat Zoo Revue I QHSgan'a Inland 0 Nostalgia Tbaatar Connecticut vs Villanova IBM ll.l^ e b w U ir o ix l'f * Stastnv Western Conlereme Valparaiso 10 14 Houston 9 5 643 18 7 720 Dworak 149-389, Ed 1179.000 LPGA Tournament Health Field pVaMakaADaal R iihard' 19 77 Penalties - Clackson. Midwe.Hl D ivisiot Portland St 6 18 Baylpr 9 6 600 1411 TOO At Sarasota, Fla., Feb. 2 8 I BavartyHMblUlaa ^ Doclora MarvOrtffIn I . 6:16 Que mapir niinor 0 12 Walker Was. w L P d (; h BIG EAST Texas’Tech 8 6 571 1410 503 Bujaucius 395, Bill Adamy (Par 2 ) • A U M ECHANICAL lE PM St 0:66 12:68 I Movla Amy Aicolt. 62/90 71-67-71-67-278 (D N aw a maior-minor 012 Weir (Xie 1 (C. San Antonin C 24 636 — Conference All Games Rice 7 7 /OO 1212 500 146-37B, Carl Bolin 139-378, 0 Waatharvlaw CD«FVI I F.A. Soccer (W ad.) Walker. Was. major-minor 14 IB, (.’lark- Kansasl’itv S 34 487 10 W L P c l W L P et Texhs A&M 6 8 C9 1311 502 JoAnne earner. 14.700 68-71-6999-277 • C O M niTE COLUCNM IffA IM 6:30 Domata TMES s b Sandra Post. 10/90 68-70-73-79-283 0 Vartoua Programming 10:00 1:06 (jue major-minor 14 (B Wa.s hen'ch Houston 30 33 476 Kf 4 Boston Coll. 9 3 750 20 4 BS TCU 6 8 CS 9B> J75 Bert Davis 136-376, Andy I JhnB akkar Denver 27. 38 387 If'4 Conne<-licut 8 4 .667 19 5 7B Texas Beth Solomon. 7/90 75.-7069-70-284 • M W ILT AUTOM ATIC T E A N IIIIM N IIt 1 Young And TbaRaatlaaa tnajor 'served bv (iarinen 18 26. Que. 5 9 JP7 1014 417 Lamoureaux 372, Ed Bur­ 0 FHntatonaa ) B m Bunny n .ih 24 40 377, 17 St. John’s 7 r. .W 16 8 667 SMU 312 200 7 18 280 Dot Germain. r..6K 89-74-7369-285 My Three 8ona ) ■awttclwd ".ThraaSona Iiem h maior 'w rved by Hichanli 18.26 Beth D aniel.f.jr, 7D-73-73-69~2er, • A U T U PAIim ill 1 0 BaaamaStraat Mulvev, Was major 'miscondflt l ,. 10 26. l>allas 9 r/, Ml s Georgetown 7 5 / f i 1710 6B9 SOUTHLAND bank 366, Nonny Zazzaro i j MkaDouglac I ANHyCMIdron I’acllic Division Villa nova 7 6 r a 15 9 62S Mary Dwyer. 4/75, 75,-71-7468-386 ) RompcfHooin Movla GENE ^RICHARD ( laikson Que major (game miscon- Conference All Garnet JoAnn Washam.4/'75. IliiH'nu 49 19 21 Syracuse 5 7 416 14 10 S a W L P e t W L P cl. 364, Frank Calvo 363, Fred 70- 7I-7D-76-6BB • CNAM E WITH M A tin CHAM E P laorttCMlcr ' Bawitchod W lD B f" ' PinOR sulls Rutsers 7 r, m If, 12 m Hou Baptist 8 3 .727 16 9 640 Patty Hayes. 1J37 2-75-74-71-298 CARTER 6:00 IL q va L iic y J O a l Smart the shower, but that's about all. He did have a singing role, U»s \ngeles96 New York 96 SI Bona 6 7 462 1311 NE Louisiana 7 3 700 1311 542 John Kunz 182-422, Jim Cathv Mant. 167 78-74-71-71-298 D H Oood Mofning Anwrlca Third jK-nod 12 (Juebo<. A Slaslny29 Marga Slubblefid. IJ37 O s Btockbuatara DO OnaUtaToUva I ANInThoFamlly 'P Slaslnv U iro ix i 0 34 l'< (juefiec Milwaukn-llfi Washington 93 G Washington 3 9 SO 717 SS Mercer 6 3 667 14 10 583 Sirianni 176-435, Gabe 73-75,69-Xa-298 1 MotardlkamoiwSliow though, in the 1955 film “Guys and Dolb." Atlanta 121. Chi( ago 116 Massachusetts OU OGO 321 17, Nancy Upi-Mlln. 1X37 2-75,-70-78-298 jo k a f'a W IM D Proloaalonal Taam Rodao Wondor Woman Fii Ml Z7 tin Sat Mw. 7 Itichard.'R'(ioulel. A .Slastnvi I 07 |4 Centenary 7 4 6 2 15 10 600 Barbara Barrow, IA7 P jMrtaCanlar NCAA Qymnaatica (Mon.) fliiM'nix 116 Philadelphia 111! IVY LEAGUE Samford 5 5. /(DO 1013 Jarvis I'ronovosl < 7 21 Porllamun. IndianalUMllTi 8 I 0 9 15 6 714 Geo Southern 11:00 2:30 ) 0 MlatarRogora Ihere, hb New Year’s Eve skow came from tkere, loo. I am Hi piflw w « Sn. Mv. 1 San Antonio IXl Denver 129'01’) Harvard 7 2 778 14 7 687 Bill Judy Rankin, 1.410 78-75,6B-76-29S 1229 MAIN tTv ) JbaBakkar 18 (JuetM*» . P Stastny29 lU n v ie re . A Joyce Kazmiersk. 1.170 ) Abbott And Coatabo Cartoon ' Staraky And Hutch sare I saw a picinre of Lombardo there when I was a gnest at Staslnyi. 19.7/ f’enallies (Joulel. Que, .San Diego 1(11 Utah SO Dartmouth 3 6 SO ION 476 Moorhouse 165-156^06, Bill 2-2-76-73-294 ) SaaobyDoo 6:16 Brown 3 7 300 715 318 Kathy McMullen. I.in 6975-78-74-294 J Midday ) Tannla Grand Moatara (Mon.) that hotel a long lime ago. R.W.D., Cream Ridge, N.J. 7 :36. Iloganion. Que.9 fil Mangsletx-n Monday’s Game . REANCHBSTIR 6 :0 0 I HormanoPablo Was. 9 50. KtN'helort. (Jue. 1044 Houston at I ’lah Columbia 3 7 300 715 318 UUh *u I m Zwick 155-416, Ed Baba Sandra Spuzich. 1,170 75.-74-70-76-294 } CaplalaKanaaroo j S Lava Boat Right you are. Lombardo opened al the Roosevelt Grill in Cornell Debbie Austin, 1905, 74-73-74-76^. I WialgblTalk 6:30 'MaxDevIm McTaggurt. Wax 10 44 Hangxlehen Tuesday's (iames 3 7 300 616 2 2 Brig Young 10 3 780 BOO 154, Walt Bender 154-148- TEL 646-U4M ) Woody Wooipackor I Vartoua Programming the RoqKvelt Hotel in 1929 and stayed there more than 30 Harriet S. Joifensen New York at Atlanta Yale 2 6 300 4 17 s r WyomlM 10 3 7B0 Brenda Hego, 1905, 78-75-79-76^ ILHoekay(Hon.,Frt.| I BamayMilar Wat. 17 40 Cindy Kessler. 1905. I NCAABaahalMKIkO.Tua.. Moggla And Tha OaauUtuI Shots on goal (^ebe< 616-1133 li's Angeles al ( ’ho igo ECAC Tex El-Paso 7 6 ja i 2! 441, Ted Kowzun 152-393, 74-2-2-T6-295 WbaalOf Fortuno I M .A.8.H. ■ yesm ats.'Lalfr, he did play at the Waldorf-Astoria, and some of Theatre Cathy Reynolds. 792 74-74-75.-73-2B8 O *hlna Kim6ilbwtP|(^

Valued at $56,000 New Orleans Tracing a cup’s history Where the heat goes ore.... By BETTY RYDER If you happen to be there in late Sonesta which opened on Sept 11, NEW YORK (NEA) Best of all, though, was February (as we were) you may the cup’s pedigree which Family Editor 1969. The site of the hotel enjoys a —On the morning of May 9, From the moment you hit Bourbon catch one of the Krewes (clubs) long histony which dates from 1721, 1657, in Plymouth Colony, showed how the cup had having its Mardi gras parade, the fallen, askew, through the Street in New Orleans you can feel when the city was first laid out by former Governor William the tempo pick up as pedestrians first of many to continue through French military engineer Adrien de Bradford saw the end com­ centuries Into Wiest’s March 3 (Fat ’Tuesday) the eve of hands. take over the streets almost daring Pauger. The French Quarter square ing. So he summonded his cars to try to pass through. Ash Wednesday. Then, at midnight, bounded by Bourbon, (Gonti, Royal closest associates to* his "William Bradford had Bourbon Street, long favored in the curfew begins and festivities and Bienville streets was originally bedside to settle his estate. 30,000 living descendants,” jazz music, is alive, night or day, cease in preparation for Easter. divided into 12 lots by de Pauger. They listened, probably Phillips says. ‘.'He had with barkers calling one in to see We were fascinated by the New Orleans is one of the most prayed and, some time three 'wives and four their show, dine at their place of architecture of the old buildings, the exciting cities in the world. People after he died (that same children, one of which, business, or buy some of their wares. wrought-lron balconies, and brick we met were not first time..ia.1UBi" a car, and be ready to much power per pound as a conventional ESTATE SECRETARY time. Please call 646-4890. * uVi JV'V vctV.’ J seasoned, split, and delivered. Boyd said Canada’s growing power needs - Sporting Goods HAPPY ADS *2.80 n start Immediately! Call ROOFER WILL INSTALL $130 per cord. Call 643-0703 or lead acid battery and will be much more - Garden Products wanted for 9 to 3. License □ BUSINESS STORRS— Residential and commercial heating and air will absorb virtually all the electricity thiS Mondays and Tuesdays ------Roofing, Siding, or Gutters for 643-8479. powerful than the new storage battery - Antiques preferred. Friendly at- . ccDwir»Be STEEL, ALUMINUM, VINYL Low Discountl^ice! Cali Ken ------— ______conditioning will be among the topics for in-depth discus­ - Wanted to Buy only, moshpere. Please contact: anu scnviU ES General Motors is putting so much faith $55 billion can produce except for relative! SIDING. Trim Work A at 647-1566. AAA QUALITY sion during a special shortcourse at the University of RBNTALB iferalJ) Mr. Bruce L. Jones, Manager...... In. Boyd said he-had “reasonable” faith ly small amounts that will continue to b( Classified advertising S p e c ia lty . S m a ll jo b s ...... HARDWOOD, Seasoned and Connecticut next month. - Rooms for Rent. 643-8030.______■ Sarylcan Ottered 31 welcomed. Call 228-0800. Household Goods 40 Unseasoned. 8 ft. lengths from that the radical French battery will be a sold in the states of New York and Ver; - Apartments for Rent The "Summer-Winter Heating and Air Conditioning mont. * ...... $75scord. Delivered. CallSub success. - Homes fnr Rent 649-5234 LOVE CRAF’TS? Earn REWEAVING***” b URN jVATERPROOFlNG - USED REFRIGERATORS, Campus 487-1437. Short Course" will meet March 16 to 19 at the Merlin D. - Bubinese lor Rent H ip Wanted 13 HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas Boyd was In New York to receive the But Chairman John S. Dyson of thie - R«M>rt P r o p ^ for Rent H a tc h w a y s, fo u n d a tio n WASHERS, RANGES - Clean, ------Bishop Center for Continuing Education. fepalred. Window shades, cracks, basement walls, sump Guaranteed. Parts St Service. TWO TRUCK TIRES, 800-16.5 awai^ as ’’Construction’s Man of the Power Authority of New York said lagt - wamad Rent crafts to small groups. Earn Venetian blinds Kevs TV The course, which is recommended for anyone with - Mite, for Rent pumps, tile lined, dry walls, Lqw prices! B.D. Pearl & LT, 8 ply rating on rims. $130. responsibility in the heating and air conditioning in­ Year” from McGraw-Hill’s periodical November that cheap Canadiap HOUSEKEEPER for elderly $50-160 per w ^ k working 10-12 POR m gravity feed, window wells. Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. 522-2344 day s; 646-2445 AUTOMOTIVB hours. No investment, no Main utrpst MD-ssyi dustry, will touch on a number of subjects. ’These in­ Engineering News-Record for leading the ■'hydroelectric power saved consumers in NEWSPIIPER man. Mature woman desired. Also: Steps, walks, stone •••••••••••••••••••••••••• evenings long struggle in Canada to expand New York $W million in the first lib - Autoe for Sale Board and room. Call 643-0743. deliveries. Complete training. walls, fireplace and ceramic ______clude: energy conservation, solar energy, energy audits, - Trucka for Sale Call for personal interview, CERAMIC FIRING. Discount hydrolectrlc power “while the rest of the months o( 1980 and in two years had saveD - Heavy Equipment for Sale tile repairs. Over 30 years DMISC. FOR SALE QUALITY REDWOOD blowers, zoning, merchandising and balancing. - Motorcycles-Bicycles MATURE RESPONSIBLE rates. Quick service. Call 643- experience! 683-1013 ; 643-4953...... PICNIC TABLE Si 2 Professor Wes Buchele, v^o teaches an agricultural engineering world was sold a bill of goods on nuclear the state’s seven major power compani^ GURERS ------2R41 The seminar is being offered as part of the 25th Annual - Cempers-Trellers-Moblie PERSON, to care for infant ...... Articles lor Salo 41 ®ENpHES - Like new in power plant costs.” at least one billion barrels dl imported Homes and toddler in my home. NEW IN THE ______Environmental Systems Conference, and is co-sponsored class at Iowa State University, has Invented an experimental farm NEIGHBORHOOD? Make amn^^m/ennrn •••••••••••••••••••••••••• cxccUcnt conditiofi. Asking by the Air-Conditioning Contractors of America and ’The citation recounted how Boyd had fuel oil. - Automotive Service WMITED Monday-Friday, 7:So -5:30. Painting-Pepering 32 J75 call 644-4421 gadget he calls a , “non-clogging rotary tiller slot planter." - Autos for Rent-Lease Own transportation. Call after friends. Earn $$$. Sell Avon. UConn’s Office of Conferences of Institutes. "Engineering Is a creative endeavor, just like writing a book," he - i 6:00 p.m. ^ 5 2 8 3 . Call 523-9401. W PROFESSIONAL PAINTING B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom Four problem sections have been established to meet says. (UPI photo) SO. WINDSOR - Ipterior and exterior ALUMINUM Sheets used as □ TAG SALES t the different interests of individual students. Emphasis is WEDNESDAY’S BASYSITTER NEEDiD Work. Free Estimates. Will Commercial and rraidential. printing plates, .007 thick Valleyvlew Dr.. Deepwood THURSDAY’S, only, 8:00 pick up and deliver. Please Free estimates. Fully in- 53x28^k'', M cents each or 5 ...... placed on not only how to do things, but also the reasons □ EMPLOYMENT Dr., Foster St., and Birch Mature, responsible call 64^2161 after 4:00.p.m. why they are done. a.m. - 3 p.m. Involvement sured. 646-4879. for $2. Phone 643-2711. Must be Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Hill Dr. with pet maintenance, public, woman. Flexible part time ------nicked up before 11 a.m. ------“Residential Heating” will be the topic of instruction I Weird farming tools telephone and desk work. hours during days. Own EXTERIOR PAINTING. 5 n l y . FREE TO GOOD HOME. Help Wanted 13 CAU HELEN INTERIOR PAINTING and discussion designed for beginners of those with Please Inquire 8:00 a.m. - transportation or AND WALLPAPERING experienced college student. ______Husky Malamute, 2 years old. limited experience. PART TIME - Earn extra 646-0843 10:00 a.m. mornings. Canine Southwest area. 849-9046 Q u a lity w o rk . V ery FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $80 Good with children, good I “ Residential Cooling’’ is aimed at people with money while the kids are in Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Rd. Quality professional_work at reasonable prices. Call Mike, ner cord or $45 per half cord dog Call 649-1573 after experience. ’This problem session will emphasize the symbolize creativeness school. Telephone Solicita­ Manchester. reasonableibl prices. Fully in­ 569-3458 or 569-4545. Cut, split and tow ered. 872! 5_pjiv______tion. E. Hartford company. A EAST HARTFORD □ EDUCATION sured. Free estimates. G.L design differences between cooling and heating systems. LEE PAINTING. Interior & ______I'M AMANDA, a loveable JOHNSTON, Iowa (UPI) - John But a uniform infestation, Campbell ood telephone voice and dic- Columbus Circle and SALES DEPARTMENT McHugh. 643-9321. Advanced students may enroll in the “Commerical lOn a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I HARTFORD DESPATCH - Exterior. "Check my rate COUCH & TWO CHAIRS - spayed tiger cat looking for a Campbell is looking for a thin fertilizer said, makes it easier to try to develop g Michael Avenue Area, ALLIED, one of Connecticut’s Private Innirucllonn 13 before you decorate.” Depen- Good condition. $100. Please home. I'm sociable with peo- Heating and Air Conditioning” section. This problem p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - group will focus on the heating and cooling calculations “knife” to attach to a corn planter in strains of com that resist the pests„„ through Frl., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Main & Wlllys Street Area, top-quality movers is ready to dable. Fully insured. 646-1853. oju gle and animals. 633-6581, 342- Silver Lane starting at add EEstimators stin for our VOICE, PIANO, Fireplaces, Concrete. for a small commercial installation. order to improve, his crop of corn He said two technicians spent a lot Of Mrs. Williams, S694993. Chimney Repairs. "No Job time helping to develop the rootworm Main Street, & Beacon Mill household moving staff. ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - A session for persons who understand the basic rootworms, one of the scourges of Experienced in moving in­ Former Faculty New York Too Small.” Call 644-8356 for Midwestern farmers. planter. NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ -Tolland Street Area. estimates. refrigeration cycle and are proficient in residential tunities available. Call dustry helpful, but we’ll train City Music & Art High School. Kermit DeHaai manufactures devices The idea came from Agriculture CALL ERNIE that...... "right”if’...... individual rather Call“ ill r...... 644-8597. system design and eouinment selection Is offered. collect. (518 ) 462-4321. 9:00 PAINTING St PAPERING - When in need of a Service or Product to keep wire fences taut and is trying to in­ Department workers in South Dakota who a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 843-8035 than hire people who have not Titled “Heat Pump Equipment Selection and excell^.. EffectiiEffective sales per­ Ceiling Special, 2St per square Application,” the course will focus on theory, terest farmers in his self-propelled disc, a discovered how to use a pressurized con­ □ REAL ESTATE foot, paint included. Quality HOUSEKEEPER WANTED sonality essential. We insist precautions, system design, cost estimate, load $130,000 custom-built ■monster that he tainer to plant rootworm eggs. The 6LAST0NRURV on integrity and quality in Work! Fully Insured. calls a “complete tillage tool.” for apartment In East Hart­ Manchester Property calculations and equipment selection. University of Minnesota developed the ford. Call after 5:00 p.m.. 528- Pond Circle counseling for our customers Homes For Sale 23 ’The inventions of the two men, who idea to suspending the eggs in a sugar who are moving locally or Maintenance, David Kay, 64^ Registration information can be o'utalned from the Of­ 1332. and Rosewood Drive. 0754. work about 45 miles apart, are examples solution. world wide. Apply: Personnel COVENTRY 5 ROOM CALL A PROFESSIONAL fice of Conferences and Institutes, Box U-56E, The Manager, HARTFORD of the gadgets farmers and others in It was natural, Campbell said, to try to MASSEUSES - Full or part AvallaMa Howl RANCH. Fireplace. C & M TREE SERVICE, Free University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. 06268: Telephone Ume. Good steady clientele. DESPATCH, 225 Prospect Carpeting. Lake privileges. (203) 486-3231. agriculture experiment with to make find a one-trip, completely mechanized CALL OAVE Street, East Hartford, or send estimates. Discount senior 0 Windham area. Open every Only $32,900. Pasek Realtors, citizens. Company put this Directory to work for you, call 643 2711 fieldwork easy or farming more way to plant the eggs. day 10 a.m. to midnight; Sun­ 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 resume. Please do not phone. MLS, 289-7475, 643-2257. profitable. EOE. Manchester owned and ’Through some calculations, Campbell day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 03-7519. operated. Call 646-1327. “Engineering is a creative endeavor, said, researchers can keep track of how EXCELLENT BUY!! Raised You dan Advertise Your Service Or Businesa In This Stress management just like writing a book,” Wes Buchele, an many eggs are planted. The goal is 400 per RAISE YOUR FAMILY •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ranch, 10 rooms. Only $83,000. FOR ALL YOUR Iowa State University professor, said in INCOME! Sell Avon and earn Family room, recreation CONSTRUCTION NEEDS Directory For As Little As $3.65 Per Week. Please foot, which would mean 7 million for a Help Wenled 13 Help Wanted 13 room, plus great in-law apart­ subject of meeting explaining the desire to improve a piece of one-acre plot. • good money. Call 523<9401. .C A L L H A R P ment. Century 21,. Lindsey CONSTRUCTION. Additions, Call 643-2711 And Ask For Joe. _____ equipment. “ Four hundred allows us to select plants MECHANIC - Expel Real Estate, 849-4000. Itoofing, Siding, Plumbing, MANCHESTER— Stress management will be the Elach year, he shares teaching duties In which have reslstence,” he said. “Plants all phases of trucK and auto and Electrical. Call 643-5001. topic discussed by Sandra Teguis of the Manchester Com­ an Iowa State agricultural engineering that have none will be chewed up pretty Every repairs. Must have own tools. m TIME HELP WAHTED MIILOnN-CMmUCTINB MEN’S HAIR CUTTINS munity College’s Speakers Bureau at the breakfast Excellent opportunity for per- 24 Lots-Lend tor Bale 24 class that Invents farm machinery. It has well.” lepen- We’re looking for housewives and Loft-Land tor Bale meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Bicentennial Chapter been offered since the mid-1940s. Some of Last'year, the rootworms were planted dability. Starting rate $7.00 FIUMW REMODOMG W ouldn't MISTER HAIRCUT of the Women’s Council of Realtors. its products, I|ke a com husk-fired fur­ at the same depth as the com s ^ s . A others interested in making good Cabinets, Roofing Gutters, 584 CENTER STREET Wednesday per r, pi Room Additions, Decks, Alt * * Ms. Teguis is a member of the psychology department nace, are being built commercially! heat wave cau s^ problems, so Campbell benefits. C alf I688-7570. Your Ad it Man/«haa«Ai* r 'r . m m . _____ ^ money for part time hours, Telephone L A K E LOT types of Remodeling and Houri; Tuet. thru Frl. at Manchester Community College. Others still wait. and other Pioneer workers are looking for repairs. Free estimates. Look Great 8 to 5:30 ATTENDENT NEEDED for $3,900. Saturday 6 to 5:00 This meeting*willo be held viion iVAViiuajr, nfonday, ITlalCIl March 9, 9l at V 9 "One of them Is a self-loading manure a fertilizer knife or some other way to Soliciting from our East Hartford of­ Fully insured. Here? a.m. at the Manchester Country Qub, 305 So. Main St Men’s Locker Room Facility. QUABBIN AREA PHONE 643-N17 fCfoaad Mondays) spreader. ’They worked on that in 1967 and plant the eggs deeper. In the Herald’s This person will be responsi­ fice. Good hourly rate plus bonuses, Cost of the breakfast will be 82. ' ’ we still don’t have that,” Buchele said. DeHaai spent nearly as long on his self- ble for maintaining inventory LOW DOWN PAYMENT Reservations may be made by calling Gerry Wilson at “We’re looking at yield meters, so you can propelled disc, which hh calls the on work clothes for 30 paid vacation, sick days and holidays. Soa this bargalnl About ono aero In alzo, boautiful oak traaa. ona mlnuta AUTO SERVICE 647-9914 or 649-5900. The public is invited. look at the meter and tell you exactly “Bumblebee.” ’The price Is reasonable, he People/Food employees, for the daily walk to laka. Planty of llrawood. Only 00 mlnutoa drivo from Hartford. anltorial cleaning of the Choice of hours: 9 to 1, or 5 to 9. Call The bank will finaneo with a low downpaymant. Call what the field is yielding, The next step is saWbeeause the disc can replace a four iiulldlng and service vehicles 569.4993. ask for Mr. James.______T o h May R un MAPLE M©bil Classifies Mtmtisini a tape recorder to go with It.” wheel drlm tractor and a line of massive and for the transportation of PAHEN Your Ad For Campbell, an entomologist at Pioneer clothing to and from a nearby >uper !u Gives You More First on Iran tillage tools' section QAS • OIL • LUBRICATION - laundry building. Hours from ...... REALTY CORP. As Many NaUonally syndicated columnist Jack Anderson was Hl-Bred International, said the firm Is The self-pro1>elled disc looks like a cross DIESEL FUEL For Your tinkering for a second year with a com between a roadW ader and several huge 6 a.m. to 11 a.m., Monday thru Help Wenled 13 Help Wanted 13 SOa-287.4347 Insertions As TIRES AND BATTERtSS warning America that trouble was brewing In Iran long Saturday. Call Jim Fracchia Evtnlns*, a02-2B7-122l You W uh. EES iriNct iTh wvtmttTtn Mvertising Dollar. tefore the hosUge crisis. Anderson’s reports have long planter that sows rootworms In test plots. pieces from rea-type lawn mowers. A for an interview. 633-4681. Ar­ “It’s kind of strange to think about plan­ diesel engine drives the “gangs” — rows bor Acres Farm, Glastonbury. RRimniR been far ahead of other news reports. His Incisive column 13 H i p W ille d appears daily as an exclusive In The Herald. ting rootworm eggs,” he said. “We get of disc .blades — which pull the disc An Equal Opportunity “CAREER OF CONVENIENCE” H ip Warned 13 some strange looks.” forward while slicing the soil. Employer. QUAUTT ALUMINUM WORK BY TUNWY LICENSED RENTAL cpnvtwltnt loeattoA for on Be Sure Frank • Ernaat WATER WEIGHT AGENT for Manchester real Intorvltw. CAMTAL TIM ^ORARlIt eatate office. Contact: Mr. offoro Intorvlow toosMoni To Give PROBLEM? Carlson at 646-1960. In INPIILD, MANCHItTIR •ltd WINOtOR/ILOOMFIILD. Independent Dealers USE la m lop pay ralaa by working These NLLTUNSKY ev^LurnON WOULD Be BANK TELLER - Manchester office, First Federal Savings. Hiree days a week, plus half ’ your homo.«. CAmAL• Pros A i!r ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDINB A U o fp Ca S i E r i f \ E-LIM fiio on1 MnmolMafoli i Wanted day Saturday. Apply: Main am ,1 , Exceu water In the body UlilUV SlIMVi (20 Colors To Choose From) Office, 1187 Main Street, East Call, - S o M ^ g o a r W O U L D can be uncomfortable. E- Hartford. Equal Opportunity Can to orrango a etoao*lo

THE HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 23. 1961 — 23 ^•■nuta — Charlaa M. Schulz a»*» ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle , •’ ni »n op'*''®” Otherwise Preposition (2 IT WAS A GREAT^ A PRINTER NAMEP 1 Oo6<«OOMn T V T 1 L 1 f 7 a By ADigaii van Buren PAV IN THE m iZ IMMEPIAIB.V' PR0MPT1N6 wdt.) T R 1 [m N 8 1 R A H . ABRAHAM VERKOEVEN 8 N tw D ta l Hitch [~l| 'V?Srfi««^S’goo4 TWELVE NASTV LETTERS prajaet (abbr.) 1 0 n • 2 % T [¥ 0 R K Large truck R 0 ¥ 0 u BB6M muC/mON Of 8 ClaopaRa'i £ S s E 1 A TD THE EPtTOR.' Bowman A p 0 D A L Wll p E R Call 643-27t1 ban# (pi.) Call 643-2711 THEnRSTNEdlSfAPER... DwtUar in T f L E E A E E T A 12 la not wall Middia East ■ D N A N 1 E • DEAR ABBY^ Congratulations on your 25th anniveraary t3 Flg b t Slav 1H a C R 1 ¥ T ¥ aa "D«ar Abby.” I have a very special reason for wanting to 14 Tn it Become ' T [7 s • 1 1 M p wish you well.- 18 Too insiiM 1 R £ H U 1 L L E R 16 InoorpofMad T A T 1 Dogs-BIrdt-Pets 43 Apartments For Rent 53 Blacktitom p E O L A R 1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Twelve years ago you had a letter in your column signed (abbf.) 0 P p 0 r? 1 T T *••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• fruit a A N TQO LATE. Abby, that letter motivated me to visit my z -z i I 17 Folktlngar Baby's N I E [T R 1 □ E L T aging and ailing mother every day during her last two years Guthria t R R E 8 I.EIiAL NOTICE IL l plaything □ □ □ a AKC TINY TOY APRICOT MANCHESTER, ALL BILLS dfi a nursing home, t am asham ^ to admit that until that 18 SInlitar tum i Spanish gold Prizcilla’t Pop — Ed Sullivan 20 M ika lama POODLES. 9 weeks old, bred PAID, One bedroom, today time I thought I was doing quite well to visit her every Haik) 39 Become (abbr.) I'oHii of Munrliesler 22 OHhrant for temperament 228-3098. $200. Call Locators, 236-5646. Sunday for an hour. Snatch manifest 24 Poor 46 Tsar The Planning! and Zoning Comminsiun w ill hold a pubilr hearing on Monday. I will always be indebted to you, Abby, for selecting that Eaau's country 40 District 47 Source of SOUTH WINDSOR, King size I CAN’T FINP THAT 28 Flatttnad KREE COLLIE' Mixed. March 2. 1981 at 7 30 P M in (he Hearing Room. Municipal Building. 41 Center letter for your column. It motivated me to change my ways, STRAIGHTENING Poet Pound sttomsy wood four bedroom. Kids and pets Street. Manchester. Connecticut to hear and consider the following applications: p h o n e NUAABER, VkiALPO.' I SmAISHTEN IT OUT.' 32 Woodwofking " Needs a good home. All shots. and now I can live with a clear conscience. OUT MV APPRESS Lions' homes (sbbr.) 49 Roof edge ok. Major appliances. Wen t SO U R P E 5 K IS A MESS.' THE NUMBER'S ON A Male I Year old. Telephone Please run that letter again, Abby. It might do for DOCK IS ANOTHER 33 LtrgaM 79 Spy employed 41 Look 50 Normendy last long. Call Locators. 236- HOHKHT KIKR.NAN - SPECIAL EXCEI>TION - NIKE SITE (K-I7) S^LLjOVY c a r p in M V 872-0165 ■ someone else what it did for me. THING r SHOULPPD. by police 43 Becoms invasion day 5646. Fee. Application under Article II. Set'liim 2.02.08 to permit use of a site for a bicy­ APPRESS BOOC.' continent 35 Brought into 30 Ab^act twisted 51 Showing good Musical Instruments 44 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• cle racing track • Rural Re.sidence Zone - 110 Garden Gove Road GRATEFUL IN LONG ISLAND 2T7^ life being 44 Madame judgmsnt Homes lor Rent 54 lUCHARI) & MORRIS BEZZINl ZONE CHANGE • ADAMS STREET.(B-42t 36 Invitation re- 31 Gainer . (coni) 64 By birth 2 AMPS KUSTOM II LEAD ••••••••••••••••A********* DEAR GRATEFUL; I apt grateful to you for re­ To change the zoning classification from Residence A to Planned Residence minding me to run it again. I have printed It three sponse (abbr.) 34 Apropos 45 Charitable or­ 66 Intsrmediste and Yamaha 210. Dependable. MANCHESTER HOME. 3 Development for a parcel ol approximately 4 5 acres and to approve a General 37 Had standards 30 Sesame plant ganization (prefix) Call 649-7703. bedrooms, extra bath, new Plan ol Development fur the site - 361 and 381V Adams Street times, and each time I have heard from readers 41 Sport of 1 3 4 B 5 7 • 9 10 11 decor. Appliances $355. Call ROBERT WEINBERG ■ ZONK CHANGE ■ TOLLAND TURNPIKE iW-IBi expressing appreciation. With pleasure I give it a shooting clay A ntique s 3ht Unalt) much deaerved rerun; pigaons 48 Locators.rs. 236-5i236-5^. Fee. To change the zoning classification from Residence A. Business I and In­ 12 13 14 dustrial to Business If lor a parcel of approximately 13 acres - 1046 Tolland 42 Likaness CHINESE DELICATE HAND Onices-Slores tor Rent 55 Turnpike ' DEAR ABBY: I am the most heartbroken person on earth. 44 Evtrgrean 15 15 17 PAINTED RICE SET - Also: I always found time to go everywhere elae but to see my old, shrub TOWN OF M AN CHESTER ZONE CH A N G E • TO LLA N D T U R N P IK E iT-38t II 18 20 2! ■Mother of Pearl Jewelry Box, STORE OR OFFICE SPACE gray-haired parents. They sat at home alone, loving me just Cmtemkme tm>s»u tN i»mw 46 Requires To change the zoning classification from Residence A and Rural Residence to 52.Americsn ■ Call 742-8020. available. 200, 400, and up to 22 Residence C for a parcel ol approximately 2 6 acres ■ 1075 Tolland Turnpike the same. It is too late now to give them those few hours of (sbbr.) 5000 square feet. 643-1442. happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now Captain Easy — Crooks A Lawranct 63 Genetic 24 25 25 27 29 30 31 Wanted to B uy 49 At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written communications when I go to visit their graves and look at the green grass msterial received Copies ol these applications have been filed in fhe Town Cerks office and 1 OFFICE. ^ STORE. above them, I wander if God will ever forgive me for the 55 Eve's mate 32 34 may be inspected during office hours OH. LORPi IT V A WONPER. WANTED PIANO FOR INDUSTRIAL SPACE for heartaches I must have caused them. I pray that you will 57 Skin ailment 1 1 1 ■ BEGIN NER - Good condition PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION HE'S STILL ALIVE-LVINO 35 s. lease. Call: Keith Real print this, Abby, to tell those who still have parents to visit OUT HERE IN THE SNOW 68 Deutschland and reasonable. Call 568-5035 Estate. 646-4126. 1 ^ Kwash. Secretary (abbr.) 1 1 1 ■ , them and show their love and respect while there is still 37 31 38 40 41 2 Dated this 23rd day of February. 1981 or 289-6427. 59 Wind 042-02 time. For it is later than you think. DESK SPAGE - Heat, lights, indicator 42 43 WANTED TO BUY TOO LATE 60 Manufactured parking. Central location. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE WANT ADS IMMEDIATELY. Older Keith Real Estate, 646-4126. 61 Long fish 41 45 45 47 41 49 SO 51 House in need of repair. Cash. 62 Looks at ■ .NOTICE 52 53 54 85 S6 Please call Frank J.T. Strano, OFFICES FOR RENT. 400- PI BLIC HEARING DEAR ABBY: I am a recent college graduate engaged to DOWN Strano Real Estate, 646-2000. 900 sq. ft. Good location. Cen­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS 17 58 59 tral air conditioning, two be married this summer. I became engaged while I was in WANTED - Acreage to log off TOW N OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICl T college last year, and asked one of my school chums to be a 1 Auto club 80 81 82 separate men s and women's 2 Threshold L i Call 871-8291 rooms. Reasonable rent. Call Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Manchester, Connec- I bridesmaid. At the time we were good friends. However, we 649-5335. ticut. will hold a Public Hearing at the Senior Citizen Center. 549 East Middle grew apart gradually, until now when we meet, she hardly fNIWtRARfR INTIARRiSI AUN) Turnpike. Manchester, Connecticut. Tuesday, March 3.1981. at 8.00 P M. to con­ 3 W ANTED - Wood lots for sider and act on the following gives me the time of day. In fact, the last few times we met Firewood Green or seasoned Wanted to Rent 57 Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1980-81 there seemed to be tension between us. Now I don’t even timber Fullv insured. Call Town Clerk ...... 13,500.00 | consider her a friend. 871-8291 MATURE GENTLEMAN to be funded by ,Town Clerk s fees m excess of budget eslimate. Must I include her in my wedding party? If not, how can I Allay Oop — Dava Graua desires room in private Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1980-81 briclqe Recreation D epartm ent...... 15.952.00 gracefully exclude her? WANTED. WORLD WAR II residence. Kitchen privileges to be funded by money already received for Soccer Program Registration. STUCK OR NOT desired References YESSIR.WE OUGHTA MAKE A I or earlier I. Japanese Ger­ Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Grants. M X IR IDEA O F AS A MATTER OF FACT, AH THINK. IHEHI HEH! HEH! ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag man swords, daggers, medals, available. Call after 4:30 p.m., .fvRll 41 „ 194,000 00 MINT O F F A TH' ECOLOGY AN' TH' PRODUCIN' A WE’U CALL rr TH' 'ALLEY OOP I lor Head Start Program - 1981. to be funded bv a Grant through the Community DEAR STUCK; Tell her candidly that your friend­ WILOERNCSS anCXJPS WITH OOP'S WE’LL SKIN US bayonets, rifles, etc. Cash, 643-0034. ILDERNESS KIT"/ WILDERNESS KITL.IF TMATB ALL’ REIySOME TURKEYS Renewal Team ship has faded, and therefore it isn't appropriate for SUCK SCHEME! RIGHT WITH YOU, GOOD BUDDfY.' 64T0143. f’roposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, l-'und 61. Outreach. Social her to be a bridesmaid. It may not be very “graceful,” Bidding tips off defense TWO BEDROOM Support Coordinated Project, second vear . 117.200 00 GUARANTEE APARTM ENT - Married cou­ to be lunded in pan by Grant from title III of Ihe Older Americans Act. 110.- but it beats getting stuck with a bridesmaid who is no RENTALS 048 00. and a contribution from the Town General Fund. T . 152 00 longer a friend. was one of those scientists ple. young child. Windsor. who believe firmly that the South Wind^sor, East Hartford Proposed Ordinance • to convey to Gary R Mercler and Terrv A Hesser. lor the sum ol $130,000 00. Parcel No 9 in the Buckland Industrial Park A copy of the more bids you make the bet­ area Quiet. Reasonpble. 289- NORTH 2.23-11 Rooms lor Rent 52 Proposed Ordinance may be seen in Ihe Town Clerk s Office during business « K 3 ter you are playing. Warned hours 8882: 289-4535. V42 away from a spade lead, West James R McCavanagh. Secretary DEAR ABBY: 1 can’t forget that survey you took after QUIET ROOM on busline, $40 ♦ AK97i2 ,' . ^ . Boaro of Directors having received the letter from TIRED IN NEBRASKA. opened his ace of clubs. The per week, plus security. □ AUTOMOTIVE Dated at Manchester. Connecticut, this 20th dav ol February. 1981 A942 defense started with two club Strano Real Estate, 643-2129. 043-02 There must be something wrong with women who are 50 tricks. Later on. when South and tired of sex. WEST EAST A8652 AQ97 played trumps he went up CE.N'TRAL - Gentleman Autos For Sale 81 RESULTS I am a woman of 59, and I enjoy my 61-year-old husband Y A 6 WQ3 with his king, lost two trump P riv a te room N ext to more now than I ever have. With our children grown and ♦ J84 ' ♦ 10 963 tricks and a vulnerable shower. Telephone Parking. gone, the setting is ideal for romance. I still race home from ♦ AJ87 ♦KQ10 5 game." the ofrice to bathe and meet him at the door in a lace coat Tha Flintatone — Hanna Barbara Productions 649-6801. after 6:30 p.m SOUTH Alan: "I suppose at the (the type one wears over a bathing suit). There’s more to life other table. South bid four WANTED JUNK AND LATE ♦ A J 10 4 Apartments For Rent 53 than cooking. laundry and making beds! ♦ KJ109I7S hearts right over the two dia­ MODEL WRECKS - Cash 1 no longer have to worry about pregnancy or having the ♦ -... mond rebid, got a spade lead, Paid. Call Parker Street Used \ ..M y M U N C H VERNON - Near 86. luxury children hear us. These are the best years of our lives. I’m IS H E . ♦ 63 never lost a club trick and Condo Appliances. $345 Auto Parts, 649-3391. saving up for a mirrored bedroom ceiling! iaill made five or six odd." monthly Security, Sign me, "Not Dead Yet in East Lansing, Mich." or / / Vulnerable: Botli Oswald: "Exactly so! The references Call 486-3923 BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR Dealer: Nortli losing South went through all BETTER THAN EVER sorts of explanations of how SALE. 1976 Pontiac Formula “Private Property Want Ads”! Well North Eait Sootb $3,200, 1975 Chevrolet Monza lucky the man who didn't MANCHESTER 2 room apart­ )♦ P o m 10 F show his four card spade suit ment Heat, hot water, elec­ $1,800, 1976 Dodge Charger P o m 2P Pass 2* had been. How failure to bid tricity, appliances. Special Edition. 2 door, 8 Pass 3# Pass c y lin d e r , $2,500. 1974 (Problems? You'll feel better if you get them off spades might have cost a References No pets. $275 per If Your Hern Isn’t Sold WHhin 6 Days — your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, 132 Pass Pass Pass slam, etc., etc." month. 646-3167 or 228-3540, Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 8 cylinder $1,500, 1973 GMC Laaky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. B0212. Please Alan: "He might be right enclose stamped, aelf-addresaed envelope.) Opening lead:AA once in a blue moon, but- if MANCHESTER MAIN ST., Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel North couldn't find a rebid two room furnished apart­ drive, $1,500. 1969 AMC Am­ after South's one heart, fol­ ment Heated, hot water, bassador 4 door $300. 1975 Second 6 Days Are Free! lowed by a direct jump to four appliances, no pets. Security. Chrysler Cordoba, poor condi­ hearts, then slam was not Call 523-7047 tion, best offer. The above By Oswald Jacoby likely to be missed. " E H strotyoph ThB Born LoMr — Art Sansom may be seen at the Savings and Alan Sontag Oswald: As the late Harry TWO BEDROOM Bank of Manchester. 923 Main Fishbein, one of the greatest St., Manchester. 'tm , JUST WOT mmeicvy AWHOLg ^AiOPWHIC^ HAV& Oswald: "Here is a hand natural players once said. Let APARTMENT - duplex. 3 Lines For 6 Days — 8.50 to a sharp edge today and you're Conveniently located. Heat, /eAPKepnowiST, • ^YTTrCLi T 4 that decided a Swiss team others have the education. I qftHir apt to find several situations OF BMISHIIJ(2? want to win.’ " hot water. range, BUICK CENTURIAN, PS. where they can be put to good match. The bidding in the box refrigerator. Parking No PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ Deadline Is Noon The Day Before Publication ‘B irth day use. took place at table one. South INEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN I pets Adults. March 1st. tion. $400 or best offer. 643- LEO (July 25-Aug. 22) A little Lease Security. 649-4378 5317. extra push may be required $1.00 Discount If Paid In Advance today to finalize a matter which MANCHESTER - New 4^ DODGE Window Van, many you deem important. Give It top I Th« wtys and means may open . priority. Stay with it until conclu­ Room Town House Condo, m new parts. Needs motor. Best offer. 643-5317. I this coming year for you to take sion. baths: Fully applianced. Wall- ' a ipedal trip you ve always VmOO (Aug. 23-8#pt. 22) If to-wall throughout $450 \ dreamed about. Begin to pre- there is someone you've met A sw ordfish can swim a m ile in less than a minute. monthly, 649-4003. 1976 VEGA STANDARD, 3 I pare tor it so that you'll be ready recently you’d like to know speed, good condition with ' to go If the opportunity presents better, don't wait for this person Our Boarding Houaa MANCHESTER, 2 bedroom snow tires. Call 684-4989. ' ItseH. to make the first moves. The ball apartment in three family ; m CES (Feb. 20-blarch 20) is In your court. home. Heated. $350, plus 1972 FORD TORINO, 4 door, I Those with whom you associate U E M (Sepl. 2 3 'M . 23) Work radial tires. $995. Call 643-1041 ‘ today are likely to have some or service which you've per­ WInHyrop — Dick Cavalll security. 6463253. I rather clever ideas, but don't OF ALL TME ROTTEN LUCK! JES' morning or evenings. formed but for which you've not I discount your own. Yours could been paid should be brought to WHEN I WUZ SET r'MAKE A MANCHESTER 3 BEDROOM (Ads may be cancelled, sorry no refund.) I prove to be the best. Find out others' attention today. Be tact­ /WYRkPSAVSHIS ...Tt5 CUT HIS 7HEVUSH3 TO THINK RILLIN' AT POHEff SOME AMATEUR APARTMENT. No utilities. I more o( what lies ahead for you ful, however. AAOTHSR USED TO HAIR, HEW/S HARP-OF- HIS EARS WERE fills a INSURE straish t: now $400 per month, plus security , in the year followtng your birth* SCORPIO (O c t 24-Mov. 22) You PUTAeCUPBOWL WHEN HE WAS WITH A private party may advertise in the:Perponal, Lost i I day by tending for your copy of HEARINS, BUT FLILLCF LITTLE, JU HAVE T'STAy AMOS . Call 643-5001. have excellent leadership quali­ OYERHBHBAP... A KIP. THEY RXINPOUT... TINY NOODLES. WHILE I RBCCVER! 1972 OLDS DELTA. Good run­ Found, Household Goods, Articles For Sale, Building ' Aatro>Qraph. Mail $1 for each to ties today but they may not be MANCHESTER - 5 Rooms, 2 ning and mechanical condi­ I Astro-Qraph. Box 489. Radio brought into full use unless City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure exposed to challenging situa­ Bedrooms. First floor tion. Air condition, automatic Supplies, Pets, Boats, Sporting Goods, Antiques, Cars, transmission, and power to specify bklh date. tions. Pressure awdeens your Garage. Completely brakes. Call Dave at 647-9946. Trucks, Motorcycles, Campers & Trailers. To qualify for ; ARICB (March 21-Aprll 19) best. remodeled. $395 monthly, plus You're able to add Impetus to SAOrTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) utilities, security and lease this thrifty rate, you must list the price, and items can’t situations which others inaugu* You function well today as the ' .No pets 643-1390, or 6468352 TOYOTA 1978 CELICA, GT rate today, and also do some power behind the throne, espe­ '.It back, show room condi­ exceed $1,000 for the total of all items. Additional lines good for yourself because they'll cially In matters where you feel •MANCHESTER. 4 rooms se­ tion. rust proofed. 37,000 realize th ^ need you. the need to protect the interests cond floor, adults, no pets. miles. Automatic Transmis­ at Low “Private Property Want Ad Rates." TAUflUS (AprU 20*Mey 20) of one you care for. Associate with active friends, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Appliances, pay own utilities. sion, AM-FM Stereo. Owner CW ..W A .. mXi. U M y i ' z s moved, must sell $4,800 . 646- rather than those who choose to You have the rare ability today to $325 per month. Security. 649- sit on their duffs. You tend to add zeat and excitement to any 6253 1835 emulate the behavior of your group. Notice how others will be Levy's Law — James Schumalatar companiona today. watching you for their cues. Q B liN I (May 21-June 20) Major AOUARtUS (Jw i. 2t>-Feb. 19) 1978 achievements are likely today. You will be very responsive to IT MOST B e ★ FORD FAIRMONT Once your ambitions are Ihe profit motive today. Where (JUST U X *. AT HOW RONALD BEACANIS , WHATARBjeF- aroused there’ll be no stopping you see opportunities for gain ATOOQHOOB. THevJOBTS A «N G THe PROeipeNt NOT IlHOOeHT MANCHESTER, EAST K(jur-dt»or, six cvlindcr AuIomalK-. GUABPIN(5 1>4e CEN TER ST. Living room, power steennx power brakes, air you. especially if rewards are in you're apt to move swiftly. Your PlieaDeNT CNSTHS; OIMMY CAETee,' we HAP LOST kitchen with appliances, bath, ecmdiliiiniox ,\M radio Musi sell tight. assertiveness won't be objec­ MI5d LU4.IAN/ bedroom, and alcpve Heat in- >3.run im C A N C III (itm e 21-xfuly 22) Your tionable. ' organizational abilities are honed INEWSPAPEn ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1IME6 ARE ro U S H ALL tTVER" cluded Attractive. i> i'MiZo:i ______C'»’ b>«aAait « ruexa 3-15 . jfli-r .> (I.III. Convenient location, on bus line $350. Available March 1st (2) (3) (4) KH ‘n’ Carlylo — Larry Wright 643-4703 (1) (8)

THREE ROOMS GREMLIN IN GOOD Buga Bunny — Halmdahl A Btoffal AVAILABLE CONDI'TION, economical (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1^ IM M E D IA T E L Y ! Don or wifh 6 cylinder motor. $995 Rose 646-2482 . 742-6537. lE if 1 i . (11) (12) (13) MANCHESTER, Unusual 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - (14) (15) deluxe one bedroom 2 door hard top. Good running Short Riba — Frank Hill townhouse. Private entrance, condition. $400. Call 644-1454 latio and full basement, after 6:00 p.m. WANTADS I'LL S E T THAT^ f,ncludes heat, appliances, PL.V •VET. carpeting and air con­ 1967 I N T E R N A T I O N A L ditioning. $400 monthly. No SCOUT - 4 Wheel Drive. pets Domato Enterprises 6 ^ Rebuilt transmission, new 1021 clutch. AM /FM 8 track. $700 Call 6462943. AREINA BOLTON 3‘A ROOMS - 2 fireplaces in stone house. 1973 MERCURY COUGAR Heal, hot water. $350. 646 P/S, P/B, 51,000 miles. One 1 8893, or 8754)187. owner very good condition. ---O- $1,600. 649^16. Marc. P tM H ie t I S6E YOU HAVE -VilEP e a s t HARTFORD, heat FOR Scaj£ c p a r v n e w lotion. paid Kids ok Lots of extras. Trucks lor Sale gg Flatchar’a Landing M O N A M I. $300 Call Ixicators, 238-5646 Fee ,'SICHi I SAID NOW UNONA, . . .0UR.S(X/AL DLUNDtJLS I CALLED her. OMRANTEED SOHEtUlMC; MANCHESTER, PETS OK, 5 YOURfc. etiNc; AUOAN& SEEK UORSeilOUS AN IDIOT rooms with basement, garage FOR SA LE 1973 F-lOO, four 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 STUPID t v 1tX> S6NSlTll/t-. -iViAN ANYONfc ELSE-. 1tLL wheel drive. 4 new snows, new MONOAV THnU PaiDAV plus morel 200s. Locators THEIR HRS. RiOLtV. ^ HE-UHAT h a p p en e d , Fee. 2365646. paint, heavy duty springs, low SiM A.M. TO tKM P.M. mileage. Sharp looking. RESULTS Asking $2500 firm. Call 21^ PROFESSIONAL WOMAN IN 8011 or 2263948 U P P E R 20s looking for same to share apartment. Non- Moloreyeles-BIcycles 84 sm o ker p re fe rre d . $175 monthly, plus 'A utility bills OWN! 1973 HONDA CL 450, $500 649-6144 after 6:30 m., 'keep Honda CB 175, $100, Call after trying. Days 643-526'7 5:30, 649-8255.